Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 8

Page 8 POST-TRIBUNE. Jefferson City, Friday Afternoon, March 11, 1960 Hung Jury Ends Trial of Printer In Futile Robbery CARTHAGE, Mo. un 8 wry endeTd lh ford William Legate, printer from Kansas (AP) A of Clif The World Today Perhaps Milder Herter Opened Door to Quiet Era for World City and Raytown on a secona charge, bi ch in connection with a fantastic but futile plot to rob the Bank of Carthage. Legate was convicted earlier of kidnaping and is serving a seven- year sentence at the penitentiary in Jefferson City. An accomplice, Fred A Jones of Oklahoma City, is serving a 25-year sentence after pleading guilty to kidnaping, robbery and auto theft.

Legate and Jones invaded the hone oi Mills Anderson, president of te bank, on th-2 night of Sept. 10. Rex Carter, vice president of the bank, was visiting at the Mills home, along with Mrs. Carter. The wo men held the Anderson and Carter families at gunpoint most of the night, with the announced intention of forcing Anderson to let them into the bank's vaul when it opened.

Jcnes grew weary of the plot, took S36 from Anderson and fled in Carter's station wagon. Legate also decided it was a bum deal and surrendered to police when he couldn't find his getaway car. While he and Jones were busy at the Anderson house, a police patrol found their appar-i ently abandoned car on the street a block away and towed it off. Jones was arrested later in Oklahoma Legate's second trial was on a charge of robbing Anderson of S36. Jones was brought irom prison to testify for the state He said he was drinking and did not remember if Legate was with him when he took the S36.

Both were returned to prison. Ben Pyle, assistant prosecutor, said Legate will be brought back to Carthage to stand trial on an auto theft charge and retrial on the robbery charge. Grain Certificates To Hold More Data Missouri grain dealers and inspectors agreed Thursday to put more information on grade certificates attached to shipments of wheat, corn, soybeans and milo. Walter R. Sanderson, director of the state's Grain Warehouse Division, said the change will benefit farmers and small grain dealers by providing a more complete description of each shipment of grain Agreement on the change was reached by Missouri grain dealers, mill operators and inspectors at a meeting called by the state Department of Agriiulture.

The division's annual report was presented at the meeting. Inspection receipts, which Sanderson said indicate the amount of grain business done by the state's markets during the 1958-59 fiscal year, showed Kansas City Was by far the leading market. Kanas City paid inspection fees of $479,690. Fees at other markets St. Louis 5120,916, St.

Joseph $78,060. i S21.743. Charleston $7,118. i i $6.850 and Carthage 83,327 secretary of state. Dulles was then dying of cancer.

Herter is a friendly, even a genial, kind of man who seems to answer questions directly. He certainly answers simply. He gives an impression of great honesty, but not an impression of great power. Demo Candidates Send Friends, Kin Across Wisconsin STEVENS POINT, Wis. (AP)-Kinfolk and friends of Sen.

Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) and John Kennedy (D-Mass continued to pound the campaign trail in northwestern Wisconsin him. that he had power to spare. There was never any doubt that Thursday night while awaiting re- a little less than 11 months agojhe was speaking not only for him-jturn to the state of the two an- succecdcd John Foster Dulles as self but for President Eisenhower, inounced candidates for the Dem- Deaths By JAMLS MAKLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON A Eleven tfa there You couldn't help but feel it this week at the news conference of Christian A. Hcrter who jusi Dulles was different.

He talked like a man who had rehearsed-by having his aides ask him the questions newsmen might ask him --his answers beforehand, carefully down to the last phrase. But you never had any doubt, listening to Dulles and watching too. and that Eisenhower approved ahead of time. ocratic nomination for president. Humphrey and Kennedy were The power was there, all right, scheduled to resume their quests Package Orbits, Gathers Data (Continued From Page 1) Between the time he took office in 1953 and the time he went down with cancer early in 1959 Dulles made foreign policy.

No secretary of state probably ever had been so trusted by a president. Gradually, after Herter took over, Eisenhower began to assert himself and, in time, he became the great traveler. More and more it has become apparent that Eisenhower, not Hcrter. is making the decisions in foreign policy. GOING Get Tour Boat Covers, Motor Covers, Boat Tops CUSTOM MADE at Jerry's Auto Trim Hwy.

SO West BOM Bide. 0-U12 ST. MARY'S RADIO TV E. McCartr Ph. and broilcrs commercial -Williams of New Jersey, Clark! a i bil1 Providing i i a i of Pennsylvania Douglas of llli-' a i for obstruction ofcourt or-' jtcs and crosses 19; geese 18; nois.

McNamara and a in scn o1 integration cases.guineas, old 10. staggy 15, young TODAY TV KRCG-TV CHANNEL 13 FRIDAY, MARCH 11 MM Timo Report Report Edwardj with (CM) de 9 June Allyson Show (CBS Zonii (CBS) To PcrMm (CBS) Betty Button Show (CBS) Wood Show Review Review Valor KOMU-TV A I FRIDAY, MARCH 11 6:00 Ruff and Reddy Camera Roundup Newj Are Punny Telephone Hour Hunt Roundup Roundup of Plalnemu Paar been planned. The original plan envisioned an orbit requiring 295 days. Dr. Abe Silvcrstein.

director of space flight programs for NSA, said all the radio telemetry channels were working successfully He called it a "very successful firing." He said radio signals had been picked up from 8:15 a.m., 15 minutes launching, up to 8:30 when the transmitter was shut down on command from the earth He said the probe was reacquired at 9:30 and 10:30 and commanded off to conserve power at 9:45 and 10:45. Dr. Homer E. Newell, deputy director of space flights programs, said Pioneer would gather, from far out in the undisturbed regions of space, information much the same as that provided by satellites such as Explorer VII, which follow an orbit in that part of space disturbed by the earth's own orbit Newell explained that the earth in effect carves a hole in the sun's corona or solar nebula. Between this giant cavity in the corona, cut by the earth's orbiting.

and the undisturbed solar nebulae is the dangerous radiation area discovered by Dr. James Van Allen and now known as the Van Allen radiation belt. Newell added that in the 151 days it takes the probe to reach its perihelion or closest point to the sun. other satellites will be launched. They will make measurements that can be compared with those of the solar probe.

He pointed out that if Pioneer should detect a magnetic effect or a cloud of particles, it would be interesting to learn whether and when these reach the vicinity of the radiation belts or of the earth. Maj. John Richards, deputy director of the space probe division of the Air Force ballistic missile division. Inglcwood. Calif, said the a i rocket had performed almost exactly as planned, with the first and third stages burning within one second of the planned time and the second stage within a tenth of a second.

Nikita Khrushchev. today for Wisconsin's 31 delegates to the National Democratic Convention after spending the day in Washington for the debate in the Senate on civil rights. Both headed back from the nation's capitol by airplane and planned speeches in many Wisconsin communities. The wife of the Massachusetts senator. Jacqueline, his brother, Ted Kennedy, and his sister-in- law Mrs.

Edward Fitzgerald of Needham. represented Sen. Edwin F. Buescher if Services Saturday For E. F.

Buescher Funeral services wiD be con- a 1 i a i i 1 Ut.ll. In these past 11 months the war Kennedy at a rally here Thurs- without a war with the Soviet Un-iday night that drew about 750 peo- ion has quieted down. There is pie. Stevens Point is in north cen- even some hope that good a a Wisconsin. U1 i ciai come of Eisenhower's summit i Thc overflow audience alsoiclucted at 2 p.m Saturday, fori Cre( Coa 1 9-.

a tms south meeting in May with Premier heard a brief speech from Sen. West Virginia citv. Rescuers Attempt To Ventilate Mine (Continued from Page 1) reality that "time is running out." Those were Wilson's words Thursday night after a six-hour inspection of the shaft and the tunnel where the tense drama is being waged. Deeply Concerned "I am very deeply concerned because of the time element and we are working against a limit," he said. Then, two hours later he acknowledged grimly, "We still have a heat problem." With that, the veteran official went back to help direct the fight underground.

There still were rays of hope, however. Wilson said the intense heat in the tunnel walls was cooling off somewhat. That meant it would probably be several hours more before crews could venture into a passageway leading to the men who are three to four miles from the shaft opening. Another a a factor: among the trapped men is an expert. He is William Donaldson, a safety inspector who happened to be with them when the fire broke out about 8:30 a.m.

Tuesday at the Holden 22 mine of the Isla Daily Record Hospital Admissions Charles E. Still Leslie Budnik. Chamois; Mrs. Dorothy Senzee, 1520 Hayselton; Edward Fricke, Boonville; Mrs. Lorraine Kuebler, Morrison; Mrs.

Venita Maloy, 107 W. Fillmore Mrs. Mary Wall, 106 Lincoln St. Memorial Donavan Evans, Meta. St.

Mary's Mrs. Anna Doerhoff, St. Elizabeth; Edward Maire, Gasconade; Thomas Marks, Cuba; Zan Franklin, New Bloomfield: Mrs. Edna Brettschneider, 315 Russell; Mrs. Georgia Dickneite, Freeburg; Mrs.

Stella Gangwisch, 215 Dunford Mrs. Marie Jaegers. Linn; Mrs. Pearl May, Hannibal: Patrick Yates, 1426 St. Mary's Blvd.

Circuit Court Norma Jeanne Portella filed petition for divorce from Manuel Portella. Kennedy that was transmitted As a result of Eisenhower's in-'over a telephone line from Wash- creasing dominance in the and then amplified on a eign field, Herter seems to have loud speaker, retreated more into the Kennedy, in his telephone Edwin Frederick Buescher, 75. of MeSriaH ground. Nothing has really happened--in the sense of solutions- since Herter took office. speech, said that if nominated for the presidency he would conduct I a vigorous campaign on the ma- Community Hospital, following a lingering illness.

Mr. Buescher was owner and operator the Buescher Memo- We seem to be in a period ofijor issues and would stress the waiting, perhaps waiting to see (declining farm income, national what happens between Eisenhow-(defense, foreign policy and the cr and Khrushchev. But just because Herter is a mild and genial man he gives this impression, too: Between now and the time he and the Eisenhower administration leave office in January 1961, sensational events or settlements hardly seem expected. It is almost as if Herter had become the caretaker of American foreign policy between the forceful and often explosive regime of Dulles and some new administration. And yet this cannot be overlooked: Perhaps the present pe- necessity of the United States being a power second to none in the world.

Meanwhile, at Eau Claire, in northwestern Wisconsin, Gov. Orville Freeman of Minnesota read a talk that had been prepared by Humphrey. a planned to deliver his speech at the start of an extensive four-day tour. "America's much maligned food abundance can be a powerful asset in building a world of peace and freedom," Humphrey stated. Humphrey's wife.

Muriel, and his sister, Frances Howard of this weekend. riod of quiet--between the United Baltimore, also planned speeches States and the Soviet Union i a Wisconsin communities would never have been possible so long as Dulles ran the show. The Soviets were hugely antagonistic to him. The milder Herter throws no kerosene on the fire. And it is perhaps just because he is a noninflammable man that the Soviets were willing to talk in a low key, at least for a while.

A East St. Louis Livestock STOCKYARDS, 111. AP)--Hogs 16.500: slow; barrows and gilts 180 Ib up 50-75 lower: sows 25-75 down; 1-3 120-240 Ib barrows and gilts 15.00-16.00; 1-3 sows 400 Ib down 13.50-1425 Cattle 500; calves 200; steers and heifers mostly steady; cows and bulls active and fully steady; good steers and heifers 24.25-26.25; utility and commercial cows 17.0019.50; vealers very uneven; choice to prime vcalcrs 28.00-37.00; good vote the procedures bet forth by I and choice slaughter calves 22.00- its Rulcs Committee for Senate Ponders With 'Level Head' (Continued from Page 1) rial Home. which he established in 1933 with his wife and son. Mr.

Buescher was born April 5, 1884, in Warren County, the son of the late Rudolph and Willi- mcnia Hasengager Buescher. He attended the public schools in Warren County and as a young man moved to Hartsburg where he engaged in farming. In 1926, he moved to Jefferson City where he was employed at the Missouri State Penitentiary. Mr. Buescher was a member of the Central Evangelical and Reformed Church, and the Brotherhood of that church.

He was also a member of Capital Lodge No. 47, Odd Fellows, which awarded him a 50-year membership jewel last year, the Rebekahs, and the Elk's Club. Donald- tactics, such as putting up canvas walls (brattices) to block off heat and fumes. Masked teams of eight men eah continued to pour water from 12 hoses onto the 200-foot long mass of smoldering coal, slate and rock. Heat, fumes and smoke, and a cluttered tunnel floor hindered their efforts.

While the fight to drown out the fire went on. another crew threaded through abandoned passageways and broke into the tunnel beyond the fire. Yet. because of the heat and possibility of further outbreak of flames, they could not go on. Wilson explained.

secutivc insertions in the Post-Tribune. daily newspaper published and printed in the City of Jefferson, Missouri. Adopted March 7, 1960 C. Forrest Whaley President of the Council Attested: March 8, 1960. Henry W.

Ells City Clerk. PT Mar 9-10-11--CN 12--NT 13--PT H-I5. NOTICE The city of Jefferson is asking for bids on three (3) motorcycles for use ot the police department. Two (2) to be solos and one (1) to be a icrvi-car. Specifications for same may be received from the police department ot Jefferson City.

The three (31 motorcycles now in use by the police department to be traded in on the deal. Bids to be in the city clerk's office not later than 8:00 o'clock, P.M.. Monday, April 4, 1960, and will be opened by ihe City Council at the following regular meet- Ing of the Council. The City Council reserves the right reject any or all bids. Henry W.

Ells, City Clerk CN Mar '11 PT Mar 11 Doerfer Resigns As FCC Chairman (Continued from Page 1) a government lawyer and official since 1939 and a member of the commission since 1957. Not Chairman Oren Harris fD-Ark) of the House group which questioned Doerfer said he was not surprised at the resignation. He called the selection of Ford "a very good appointment." Rep. John Moss (D-Calif), a subcommittee member, said Doerfer had been guilty "at the very least of bad judgment" and that he did the proper thing in resigning. He added "I think we can look forward to considerable improvement" with Ford as chair- lan.

Rep. Peter F. Mack Jr. (D-I11) also welcomed the resignation. He described Doerfcr's trips on the Storcr plane and yacht as "conduct not expected of one in high authority" Financial Markets NEW YORK (AP) The stockj market had a pretty good rally inl fairly active trading late this ernoon.

Volume for the day was esti-i On Sept. 14, 1906. at mated at 2.800.000 shares corn- he was married to the former MissPa i 3,350.000 Thursday. Mixup Brings Cut In LU. Milk Sales Some 400 students at Lincoln University practically quit drinking milk the past two days because they erroneously believed Negroes were barred from a local dairy bar.

Normally, the university cafeteria sells 300 to 400 cartons of milk a day. But W. A- Hammond, business manager, -said only 12 cartons were sold Thursday. He said he believed the situation of utili- was straightened out in an official 3 with Student Counc.l. Margaret M.

Osterloh, who sur-l stocks rose from fractions vives. Other survivors include: to a int or better in some cases. One son Victor Buescher of Secondary stocks made some 417 E. Capitol two brothers, wider gains, stretching to about 5 Dr. H.

H. Buescher and 0. W. U.S. Smelting and 4 for Mo- Bueschcr, both of Columbia; Three sisters, Mrs Alma Osterloh of 729 St.

Mary's Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Mcta Bock- Itorola. The industrial and raii sections rose together, giving a convincing air to the advance. granddaughters, Betty, Bonnie, and Beverly Buescher of 417 E.

Capitol Ave. Officiating at the funeral will be the Rev. Robert G. Herrmann. Burial i be in Rivcrview Cemetery following services at the chapel.

Itics and electrical equipments "leeiinK wun mu omuwu rose while oils were unchanged toi said students were told lower and tobaccos were were allowed as customers Natus was hcavilv traded a 1 tnuc da a the i fr down more than a point hlch i a lcc crcam are be serving as the most active gainer in it anncared to Thursday. Carter Products drop- I I a salcl appeared to ing the bill. No Delay Sheep 300; fairly active, steady choice and prime wooled lambs Southern House members cull to choice wooled nounced they would not try to do'slaughter ewes 5.00-7.50 Velocity was planned for 36,000 feel a second, and that actually obtained was 36.480 feet per second, only 120 feel a second off. This is "well within the tolerance i a a vote there through a i a menlary maneuvering, and rc-i ceivcd in return a promise a sufficient time to discuss the i would be provided. of the project." Richards said.

In Civil Rights Deadlock (Continued from Page 6) St. Louis Produce LOUIS (AP)---Eggs and live Services Saturday For Mrs. Barnes LEGALS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Jefferson City. Mo. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk, or at the Council Chamber, until 8:00 p.m.

on Monday the 2lst day of March, 1960, for all the labor and the material necessary for the Improvement of Crest Street from the center of the Intersection of the north curb line of Livingston Street and the ccnterline or Crest Street, north 351.76 feet. The work consists approximately of 352 c.v. earth excavation, J300 u.v. Borrow excavation, 1,005 sq. yds.

7" Portland cement concrete pavement 6" curb. 36 lin. ft 6" concrete curb. 74 Hn ft. 36" C.M.

Pipe. 25 Hi), ft. 12" C.M. Pipe, 3 2'x6' Drop Inlets. 1 each Permanent barricade.

4950 sq. ft. Rip-rap or rubble for embankment according to the specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk. The prevailing hourly rate of wages as determined by the Department of Labor and Industrial Relations must be paid for all crafts and classes of labor necessary to perform the above public work, and the prevailing hourly rate of wages lor the crafts and classes of labor necessary to perform the above described public work may be obtained in the office of the Cily Engineer, from Special Wage Determination No. 1981.

Payment for the work will be made by special tax bills Issued against the property frontins or abutting the proposed improvement. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified cherk made payable to the Mayor of the City of Jefferson for ten per cent of the a of the bid. Address all bids to the President of the City Council, endorsing across the face thereof "Proposal lor Public Work." Bids will be opened and contract award- or rejecled by the Council between the nous of elsht 18:001 o'clock and eleven- thirty I i o'clock P.M. of that flay or the awarding of contract may be" deferred i a meeting. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

LeRoy J. Henry City Engineer PT. Mar. 0-10-11, CN Mar 12 NT. Mar.

13. PT. Mar. 14-15. CALL FOR MASS MEETING AND CONVENTION TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI GREETINGS: Pursuant to a i in me, vested an Chairman of thp Republican Cily Central Committee of Jefferson City.

Missouri. I do hereby rail a Rppubllcnn' Cily Convention to be held a I. the Circuit Court Room at. the Cole. Counly Courthouse.

City nf Jefferson, Missouri, at 8:30 p.m.. Friday March 18. 1960. for tlie purpose of nomi- a i candidates for city Council, one candidate for said Council to be nominated from each of the five wards In llm city; and for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the Jefferson Citv School Board. Delesnterj to said convention will elected mass meetings, by wards, at the mum place, same date.

Friday, March IK. I960, the hour of 7:30 p.m.' Also, at, the same time and place at. said mass meetings shall be elected a Republican City Central i composed or one man and one a rach precinct, and commlltccmcn committeewomen at large. John L. Hrarnc.

Chairman Jean Duenslnc, Secretary. PT March 0-11-16. nr-d more a a bccn a lancous boycott I there were no demonstrations Polaroid and International a i jd cared lo ness machines added about 3, havc no conncct ion with Negro sit- apiece, idown strikes against some stores Chrysler rose more than a )h th T-I i i 11 I I point. Douglas Aircraft and American Aviation gained fractions. LEGALS i EW A 1 A I I A (Special) Funes cks: Eggs, wholesale grades, a a services will be conducted at dras 70-80 per cent A 35-36, 50-60! 2 P-" 1 Saturday, at the Flag A A 5 mediums'30-31, jSprinR Baptist Church, south ofi 11 a i four week-, ovci i i a a 2 country run for Mrs.

Maye Allied Ch Dl I ii lcglbld blowoa Uh a 26, dirties nd checks 28-29: con-jfi2. formerly of Kansas City, A i dial I a i a salcl ''f A summer srades, AA large 35-36, A died at. 9:25 a.m., Thursday. a i A Ltd imgh session tonight and no a 30-35, A mediums 30-35, the Latham Sanitarium, Califor-jAm Air in ing Saturday. Harge 26-30.

A small 20-25. i a A van Lausche a would ex- Fowli hcavy 0 i brccds 3 Mrs. Barnes had lived in Kansas.Mn Motors'" i The other nine are Democrats us a er 15 undcr 5 lb 9 i City most of her life, where she.A I I I 1 OR. PAVING A The a a of Houuli i i i Road I I In the of i i is In need of 1 p.m. ISet I T1IFJREKORE.

BE IT POLITICJL UNNOUNCEMFNTS Democrat For Sheriff of Cole County HORACE DEBO CLAUDE SHORT 3rd Ward ROBERT DORR BEN CASTEEL operated a bcautv salon for 18 Am Tub years. She made her home with Anaconda v.1. ,1, i wi i i --a Mrs. oaii of Atcnison Michigan. Youns of Ohio.

a PP'. thc nc rulcs to a 20: old roosters pigeons (doz) a i i a i A a Pdr nines and SymniRton of Mi.ssourij olh cl 1 TM 225 She was and Eiislc of a i i a Thc Lauschc that if the Senate Senators from these states a V1S1 unchanged, it not so zealous as their collcajjuos. would tac lntll1 the finger im-. 11 1 rt io: will vole. Democrats occupy hips could hang on the colored a i a This considcra-1 lion, of corn-so.

mflncm-es Northern I i school sceresation. who arc not so dependent Ti on the colored vote as the cmbat- (Thl a nf lhi; tied fourteen. i a an of the resist- Kansas City Produce KANSAS CITY (API--Wholesale disputes than just to orders bar- Poultry: hens, over 11; 4V's commer- i a fryers, broilers, 21; old roost- aimed i crs anc guineas, 10; ca- 8 18; capons. 7-8 There are other minorities Puerto to be i a in New York City a a i i a Eskimos, and the few but I i a Every Senator-, of i i knows the i of thc vari-; our. i i i in his state.

If he doesn't, he j-hould. i Released by McClurp Ncws- "apcr Syndicate 1 that met a court order in 1957 for the admission of Negro i students to high school in Lit- ducks, young, white, over 5 12; geese, young, 12. Butter: grade solid, born at California, Jan.iAvco Corp 25, 1898. the daughter of Airc and Sadie Hume. She was Steel former wife of Keith Barnes of Boeing Air Airw Champlin Oil RI Pac Svc Can Shc was a member of the Flag' Cont Oil 8fi 10-1 51'i 24 :1 901.2 2 4 TM i in a i i belwei-n rurh Unrs.

from I i Rnati i i i be 1- Irtl and i-urbed. cement a i a 'Maiul be iiavcd i a a i concrete or i i i Hiot i Tlial, Ihe of said improvement. I i street intersections, shall be charged against COMING PUBLIC SALES i i lots and a of land, i or on ihe so improved along it ti- Tdbu using will tie listed muny dnyg prior to tht tben Inchei in thi MARCH 12, 10:30 P.M.-Located mile south of Ashland on Highway 63. Sale of 100 acre i a improved. In proportion to ui juu acre number of i i or abuttinn a farm machinery and house-.

a shall be paid for bv special tax bllls'hold furniture. Mrs. John Hall ued a a i IHnp.i^ty i or. Owner. Jacobs Kcmper.

Auct- a i on any of said I a a I-OM of i cement a a or asphaltlc Kcmper, Auctioneers. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, i P.M. 471-8 27' located on farm miles 184 42 2 Springs Baptist Church. Officiating at the funeral will be the Rev. Zaiu; Chcssrr.

Burial will be in the Flag Spring church cemetery. Missionary to Conduct hristian Services grade A. quarters, 68; butter 89-0 Thursday' a 42 47 night to reduce the i i a penalties from a SKI.000 i or two years in a i to a SI.000 fine or one year in a i This amendment, offered by 'Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.

i i no objection. Even supporters' the bill said thc penalties might jbe harsh. Til -d of snow- 1 City Resident Dies in Colerado Melting Brings New Snow Problem iCurtiss VVi- Dow Chem Du Pont iFood Mach i Ford Mot Gamble Sk Gen Elec jGen Mtrs Goodyear i Oil 3 'assessed asnlnst Ihe lols and tracts i i i 1-2 miles ri- i a I or a i on Im- SOUth of JcffCl'SOn City oil Highway provement In i to the Sale of livestock farm mar m-h a in i i a 1 household Rood. misccl- bc charged i cost of extendingjlaneous items. John Herbrandt, Ihe rtirbliiK and i i to (he Col.

L. L. McDowell auct- 1''4 miersei i sireeis. and curbing jonecr a i ''if i i buck lo line a I mi ersectini? si reels a SATURDAT, MARCH 12, 1 P.M. alleys, and i Council hereby 1222 West High Sale Of i i i i i i and curbing ir i i a a a with asplial- Household goods.

J. E. Lcvels- 87' 4 224 '-2 47 7 3 23 86 2 45 's 37'i 28' 11, a a i a a a i -I or a a i concrete, ihot i Carney Stone. ExCCUt. In i blocks Irom Oreenbcrry Hoad or.

PrCflger Gl'atz Auctioneer -170 a lo be done; and a i City i bf is i i lo a plans A A A Mrs. Roy W. Henley of Green Pdr Berry road and Mrs. Harold Hos- nt "arv i of North Ten-Mile drive have 1 1 returned from Grand Junction. where they assisted during 1 a the few days prior to the death a I i Willard L.

Silvcy, a 'ho died last week. 2 73', a i a i for such i I hr ''nR a a a a 'i a a i a i cos. a i Louis a a a i Hit same in I i of the i a I Clerk a i i In i i i i a 111- 8 Resolved That i said plans i i a i a i i in 1 and i i a i and i a of of or ir.rr l.t eo'ts of -aid work or i shall I 2 i A i ad Is i i i i i a been i i the Cily Clerk, a i a i i i a for i said i shall a 1 fl i lo be published and i 1 A a a 2 i i the i ot Missouri. --2 A March 7. 1960.

orris i 30e 28c 20i- Far more significant was a 55- Motorists. pedestrians, 38 vote i i an i a department a to emixiwer thc a a are tired of snow--but a new Donald F. West, in charge ol''torney Rcneral to bring school of persons is now a i i i i a i i in a a Thai- legation and other i i i problems. rclircd inlcrdnr i Minn MM was a former resident of iMo Kan Tex City. He and his who survives, left here about a a.co.

Mrs. Mcnlev said Mr. Silvev are liavin; olid the i i i for the suits in behalf of inriivirlua! cili- uume i i i a i a Soei- Such power is now limited i conduct services Sunday to votinfi i eases. i "snow on thc at the Firs! i i a East Principal T'urpnsp from weight of snow a a i Capitol a A a street. The principal purpose i irom the problem of i We; 1.

executive secretary of i proposal wns to enable 'Hie Sehell Consiruetion Co. and Department, of Ka. Asia, is a jimernment to act against i a Construction of thc leaders of Christian segr etjation by i i i interested in roof repair, re- Men's i a i In- for persons 'too pnor or ton in- jxii'1 may commercial a iNGW TO D6 i i i three weeks a Qyps lion at St. Mary's Hospital. Central i 'Xo Am Av Another niece.

Mrs. E. E. Pac sun. 1217 E.

i also is Ohio Oil Okla 1 Olin Math Pea body C'oa Pennev' Pa i I I Pet KWOS 1240 KC FRIDAI K-WOS-At Edition Km Ltwli, JTr. Musicals Dinner Mnslc a Mm K.duarrt? Dan l.oved Mnslr. In Nlfbt Sonndf (n Nlfkt Jim F.dwardi i i i a i a i i i i i roofs a being shoveled i free of snow. "CHTIC V-USe ncieri a it was Some acrordins to A police court of six people a i i i Hick a a a i a to hear a a i charge filed of 10 30 inches of snow i ll t'ity Attorney Thomas P. Rose i i is a a run-off a a i i i a E.

Asrl. 20fi E. tin. nn.bl(-m. i from hi? i he A was discharged by i i i being held today and Sat- i i a to i a i i a i A i i i a a a a a pradu- con i nf a a i College.

Orange, to a i i ha: 1 i i a a a i i a i i a a a Oak- 1 Southern a a i i in i i i a He a a give tin, problern. i from a a bachelor nf i i i de- ney general i a i a i have been out since A J. Sehwaller t(Kiay. crce from Yaif I I I at the for i by in.mnction" a i for the past two days a to reach i A i a School of i a Re- and contended it would a him in i snow from the roof of a i i i a i in Ji. i a for mtegi-a- F.oilman i i High and i i i i a a i i tlie a i I He did a i i i Egypt The may Hold Know, he said, has been re- 45V, 177 44 54 35 i' 4 1 33 ij.

45 14 2 C. Forrest Whaley i of i Council. A a R. 1960 W. Ells i Clerk.

Mar I i CN 12-- NT 13-- PT a 2 6 30 1 14-15. 31 to 35 $2.52 s.iin 4.20 7.2(T 5.04 I FOK PAVING WHEREAS. The a a of Hough Park from i i of Kolb Drive 1 8 0 feet. In the City of Missouri, is in need of i 5.68 36 lo 40 11 to 45 46 to 50 11 3.30 VJ .1 I I. 1 1 -I 'THEREFORE.

RK IT RESOI.VKD BY 5 6 6n 1- ii I OF THE CITY OF JEFFERSON. i MISSOURI 1 1 Thai said Houuli Park Street. said Citv. ih il.fiO 10.08 14.4(1 i i i a i i 17c per Line I i An- No; Consecutive 1 Day i A i i lines, -CORRECTIONS: I I a i i ine of Kolb i in your a i i i i i i i i 1 be i i i curbt-ti. where a i a a i cement, a i a or i i i i i and br paved i 1 a i concrete i That the a a i Pos! i i be responsible I i i i a i a 1 1 a.m.

For a i i i a i 11 a rn i said I including: a a shall be rhai-Red a a i the i a a a i i a i i rso improved alonit ANNOUNCEMENT a said a new be selected to hear the case. Socony was ticketed by police on a )cn Chem Sperry Sears Roeb 188 94 fi5 20---S 55 i 40' 2 47'? 4(i" 37 70'-. 22-s 42 2'4 Is i a I i i in proportion to of i i or a i leel. a a he for by special tax bills i i i i i a i on an OM i i i i curbs, i cemen; a a i or a a i (oncrete, or curbs' a a i i i a be assessed against the lots and a i of land i or abut- i on ihe i in proportion to) she frontins or abut i feet, except thai! i a i ciirbuiR a Riutering, cornerj I.J a be charged vilh the cost Deaths Ewin age 75 improvement, and years, of 429 East Capitol Ave" nuc. entered into rest at Mem i a Community Hospital.

Thursday. March 11). I960 at 11.nf) A vr -n ft tsuCS.Chcr Will lie in state at the Buescher Memorial Home, from Friday, 1:00 P.M.. with funeral services in a i Feb. 18 when the- car he 43' KLIK MO KC N-ews, Markets.

Sport! ana i i the Urn- the ko- thr outcome of thr Sen- -nnvcd thr roofs of ri Std Oil Cal Soi-K 1 1 1 -ire. i a au- a i i inrsent i i a a from some i i i Lr.K'.and a at objecion- of iln i shir, i a i a Leader Eve- of riown-syxviiis and 'he rett M. i of Illinois i i a i up of water have created catcd to reporter? a he believes'the i a problems--with only Little Rock Broilers Carbide 12Rt2 the Senate may have to ease in which it necessary I.ITTI ROCK Broilers' Pac 28 's its clonre rule limiing debate i nut under the roof. i a at somc'l'S ge a a Mou: ri bill. a hr predicted, i i a a needs a Steel 1 Central's Fresh Cottage Cheese It's Guaranteed .1 i i i i i i 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i in.

i i Stephen? i S( hu ni 1 1 mterectior nf W. Elm St i and i a "iO West. ri Oil Stud Pack l.V. a 21 "i Trail VV Air 13 .1 a i 2i. rione.

he me a i oivur wnrk a i i h- i lun- a i 'fi normally have. ,17.50 mostly JYals Tow 49 K-, 1U 1., i i and i i lines of i i streets, a 2 .1111 i bark the Memorial Chapel Saturday i i a i i A a a i i i a i a a i i a i A 1 or con- 2 a a a i i bio, ks i of 1-ifiO a be and i i i i i a i i a i i i March 12. IDfiO. at 2:00 P.M. The Rev.

Robert G. Herrmann will officiate. Interment in Kiv- erview Cemetery BUESCHER SERVICE Flowers and Moiirning Goods 4 BLOOMING" in i a of ihe cost thereof. VIOLET PLANTS SI file the same in ofiicc of the Clerk. A Madison Dunklin h.3* rrhrn ihf said a vi and of rosts' i1OnwiTien an Cemetery Lots 5 snort from display i a a i a nen i i Iresolunon to be published for seven ton-! JR, Anderson Mom.meflt Co..