The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 3

1 MIY UMML INI Court Clears Man 01 Ten-Year Term (Continued 1) up tsJscJSjtf office and cash drawer of-Barbara S. M. HatnmcAds.and'Eugene'OveraU, company, witneMedVtfceHiioldup and Identified HeicHert. Error JiMfe -In another case the court reversed a iudgment against the Burlington Bailroad because Circuit Judge Charlei B. Williams of'St.

Louis conferred privately with the foreman of the jury before a verdict had been reached. The jury gave Orville "Hartgrove' a judgment for injuries suffered near Monroe City in 1945 while he was load- in tails. The court also affirmed a $10,000 verdict for an 11-year-old St. Louis girl who was injured when she fell 18 feet from a second floor porch to' a brick arenway below. The suit was against the landlord, James Dol- The girl, Anna V.

Henderson, suffered head and body injuries and broke both wrists in the fall in February, 1945. She was 11 at the time. The Supreme Court held tne amount awarded was not excessive since she had injured her central nervous system and unable to continue her' record of good school work after the injury. Eetrial In Two Cases In other decisions, the court: Ordered a new trial in Knpx county of a. suit in which, Mrs.

Winifred-Pulse sought damages for the 'death of. her husband April 15, 1946. Pulse was killed a collision on Highway 15 near between the automobile he and a truck operated by Ryirier, Jones. Ordered a new trial for Fortune Humphrey, convicted 3 by a St Louis Circuit Court of participating in a policy racket. He was sentenced to six months in the workhouse.

But the court -noted that in the lower court the state assumed the policy game was in existence, centering -in Lovejoy, IU. No attempt was made -to prove the-illegal game was in Affirmed Boone County Circuit Court's decision for the College Amusement. Company against -Mattie The appealed to the.Supreme Court, alleging she was injured when she fell in the theater. She testified, however, she did not know what caused her to fall, she saw the show through, and did hot complain to the management afterward. Fair, Warmer Is Set Mrs.

Carrington Dies at Home Of Her Sister Here William G. Carrington wife of a former state superintendent of schools, died yesterday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Roesen, 110S Moreau Drive, after a long illness. "She had suffered a ttroke iODAt UI i' ii parents were the late Capt, and not include any Mrs. L.

Keown who came here club organiza- when Mrs. Carrington was a girl, tional-work, she She was educated in the public yesterday, schools here. but will She was first married to C. be Howard who died 25 years ago. ing refrigeration She later married Prof.

Carring- techniques. Her ton a widely known Missouri territory will in- edu'cator. Mrs. Carrington was elude Illinois' a member of the Christian and I 1 a a wei.ehm.jer Church and the Letitia Ware with headquarters at Indian- Circle of that church. She is apolis.

jdnesday (Continued fratti DEATHS a short time previously. Mrs. Carrington was born 25, 1861, in Warsaw, Mo. Miss Welschmeyer, Home Agent, Quits Mary Lou Welschmeyer tendered, her resignation to the Cole county Farm Bureau as county home agent yesterday. Upon acceptance she will accept a position as a-demonstrator for InternationaldHarvester: company at Indianapolis, Ind.

She asked to be relieved March 10. Af home demonstration agent in Cole county since'June, 1947, Miss ed six home economics clubs and assisted in work. Her May HeHflew duties will survived by her sister and two survived oy er BISI.CJ mitt John and B. W. Keown, University, of Missouri will UMVA lAof a Tiaur a whn will'Vip both residents here.

lect a new agent, who. will'be jin iici-c. T.T-^ Mr. Carrington served as state proved by the Cole Farm Bu- superintendent of schools from reau. 1898 to 1906.

His death occur- red Jan. 21, 1937. Coming to Jefferson City'from Ste. county, Miss Welschmeyer formerly taught school and worked with women's farm groups Home economics clubs" she organized in Cole county are at St. Martins, Centertown, Lohman, Hickory and the and Bald Hill road communities.

Charles Weisser Dies in Arizona JAMESTOWN, Charles wiiiiam weisser, 7s, a Father Burned Saving native of near Jamestown, died Thursday of last week in JOH Reported DCtter Phoenix, of a heart'. ail- LEBANON; Feb. ment. He had gone, to Phoenix Harry Zimmerman' of Gravois last fall to make his with Mills, who was burned critically his Roy, and wife. last Friday when his home burn.

Jamestown, Mr. wa reported slightly.improved Weisser was a son of the. late toda T.nniK and Marv Weissler. He Louis and Mary Weissler. was married to Miss Georgia Bruce, who died four years ago.

He was -member of. the Jamestown and Reformed Church. Surviving are two children, Hoy, with whom he lived, and Delia, who resides in the state of California; two brothers, Henry Weisser of Jamestown and Louis 'Weisser of Levasy, 111. A brother and two sisters preceded him in death. The body was brought to California today but funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.

suffered second degree- bums on his face and body when he dashed into the house of rescue his ton Carl, 17. Another son, Kent, 11, perished as the flames destroyed the recently completed eight room house. The Valentine Dance planned for last night by the Capitol Young Democrats Club was postponed because of the weather. Instead a Washington Birthday dance will be held Feb. 21 at the Skylark.

California Man Dies in St. Louis CALIFORNIA, Feb. Frederick Eicher, 48, well-known California resident, died Sunday morning in, Hospital, St. had been a patient for 1 the past me. Dut-on jiJKuvyaj uu north of SEV en weeks.

He had been ill the" city water deep enough for the a jt 14 months and death '-j low spots to.be a threat. resulted from complications appeared- to be no dan- su iting from high blood pressure. Born west of California June 15, 1900, he was. a son ol the late Budolph and Louise Eicher. He was married Dec.

24, 1930, to Miss Minnie Brand of near McGirk. He had been a member of the Evangelical and Reformed Church since 1915. During his early life he was a farmer. He moved to California in 1936 and was employed 'by the M. F.

A. until 1940, when he began operating a dairy here. He then began work as an electrician, doing wiring for.the new REA line, a held for nine years. Surviving are his wife; one sister, Miss Cornelia Eicher, Roseberg, and a brother, William Eicher, Trenton. Funeral services will be Wednesday.

George Scott Dies Following Stroke George Scott, 924 Jackson, died yesterday afternoon after suffering a stroke while shoveling snow in front of his home. An effort by the fire department inhalator squad to revive him failed. Scott was 47 years old. He is survived by his wife, daughter and a granddaughter. His daughter, Mrs.

Virginia West, lived with him. Ins. 63 the" city water deep in low spots to.be a threat. 'There appeared- to be no ger last night of a Missouri river flood in this sector at-least, for present. However, the Mis- -souri was bank-full and above 'in a number cf places in Kansas.

And at least highways were closed in Missouri, the South Grand river flooded Highway 13 south of Clinton, and the Backwater blocked Highway 127 and the south lane of Highway 40, at Sweet Springs. Warmer In West Elsewhere it was reported that warmer temperatures and the temporary end of blizzards in the West and Northwest pointed up new flood danger in the Missouri basin states. A gradual change from winter to spring be necessary to prevent a flood, one source reported. While many snow-bitten regions to the west reported some relief, there was still cold aplenty in a few areas. Big Piney, reported 37 below zero temperature yesterday, and numerous communities had weather in the minus twenties.

The cold did not halt relief operations. Federal and state agencies again threw in tanks, weasels, snowplows and bulldozers clearing rdilroads, highways and rural roads. Snow- barricaded railroad tracks Wyoming were finally cleared and travel, resumed to isolated communities. Haylift operations in Utah continued to areas cut off from the main lines. there was some chance of relief in the the Midwest was apparently shouldering the winter burden, temporarily.

Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma were the three states 'on which the variety of, rain, sleet and cold has been centered the past MoPac Fears Freeze Officials ol the Missouri Pacific railroad, were keeping their fingers crossed as they watched progress of weather. Yesterday afternoon they reported that their service had not yet been hampered by the sleet storm. They were worried, however, about a. temperature, drop that. would cause icing and breaks in their wires.

All buses in and out of the city were running, although a majority of them were about 30 minutes behind schedule. Driy- ers reported the major highways as "sloppy" still 'passable' and open to heavy bus traffic A. L. Crow, superintendent of public schools, said that unless conditions bzcame more severe than they were yesterday all schools would remain open. Should there be a radical.change, Crow said, announcements would be made early in the morning over radio station KWOS, broadcasting srvice of the Newt and UllIT MAM JM1 TOlHt rtte doMft Vt tbt J.friin tdult Rcburial Wednesday For Pvt.

W. D. Rodgers The body of Pvt. Wilber D. Rodgers, son of Mrs.

Eva Glesson, Wichita, will arrive here Wednesday morning for burial in the National Cemetery. Pvt. Rodgers was killed on Okinawa and interred in a cemetery there until his return to the states recently. The remains will reach'here at 10:58 Wednesday morning. HENRY J.

hot twitched to Culvert "btcauteof miUkr, mellower tatte." 131 Mulberry Mnoon, OALVEET RESERVE Blended WhUkey -m Oroin Neutrnl Culnrt Tort City St. The extension division of the Mrs. Elmer Wolf Funeral at Tipton TIPTON, Feb. services will be held this morning for Mrs. Elmer Wolf, .21, death occurred.

Saturday at Woodland'hos- pital, Sedalia, where she had been a patient. The rosary was recited Mon day evening by Rev. Father John DeAngelis, who. also will officiate at the funeral rites. Mrs.

Wolf's maiden name was Miss Clara Colleen Lamb. She was born in Lawrence county, Jan. 5, 1928, a daughter of Leon ard and.Jewell Lamb. She leaves her husband; a son, Kenneth David, born September 27; her parents; and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Cantrell, of Miller.

Richard Cantlon, Clarksburg, Dies TIPTON, Feb. Cantlon, 68, of Clarksburg, died Saturday February 12 at Fulton. Funera? services were held at the Clarksburg Methodist, church afternoon, with burial at the Masonic cemetery there. Mr. Cantlon was born in Clarksburg April 17, 1880.

He was a son of Jerry and Margaret. Williams Twice married he was preceded in death by his first wife his last wife surviving. He also leaves a daughter, Mrs. Wes Tunnel of Lubbock, and a step-daughter, Mrs. O.

J. Im hoff, of Odessa. (APVERTISEMENTI COMING TO City, Mo. Friday 'February 18th, ONE DAY ONLY Dr. Saunders, M.

D. At The Reichal Tou'rist (Opposite A. f. Market) Hours: 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m.

To Give FREE EXAMINATION Learn the facts about your case take advantage of this offer now, because incurable complications frequently result from ncg- Hundreds of 'persons -from. al parts of the State have benefitted from. Dr. Saunders' treatment for diseases of the stomach, heart kidneys, bladder, liver, catarrh asthma, weak lung, rheumatism debility, leg ulcers and other chronic, ailments ot men, women and children. Dr.

Saunders treats without surgical operations enlarged prostate hemorrhoids, gall stones, goitre tonsils, female disturbances and appendicitis. If you suffer, from any of the above named or similar conditions and would like know wha might be done for you without surgical operation, it will cost you nothing to find out. On this trip Dr. Saundem will give you his professional services of charge. He will give you a thorough examination charging lor medicines only in cases accepted for treatment.

Address: 221 Fullerton Bldg. stiff Photo, FRENCH GRATITUDE TRAIN Foncst Smith, right, receives Stanley R. Fike of Fairmount, president of the Missouri Pjess Association, an engraving- sent as a gift from the French to the State of Missouri to express appreciation for Friendship Train gifts sent to France from the state. The engraving was made by-m Frenchman held as a prisoner of war by the Germans from 1939 to 1945. It will be framed and hung In the Governor's office.

Lt. Gov. James T. Blair, center, holds a collector's edition of Voltaire, a personal gift to him from the train. At Blair's left IK Lee Price, 40 and 8 grand chef da gare of Missouri, to whom Governor Smith presented the French box car.

Plans are in the making to place the car in the state capltol building. High School Youth Tells Of Rescue Mission in Wyoming (EDITOR'S George Reynolds. 17-year-old high school senior, was on blizzard iMcue mission yuierda'y. is his story.) (AP) "Well, we won't die was a feeble attempt at a joke, jut the situation wasn't a joking e. The six of us were crammed inside a medium Array tank made a crew of five.

We didn't whether we would freeze death or smother under drifting snow in the middle the Red Desert in a southwestern Wyoming blizzard. It was 18, be- zero. It was suicide to face that blizzard outside the We were part of a relief expedition of Company, 141st Tank Battalion, Wyoming National ruard, which had left Green River Saturday afternoon. We were on a 72-mile trip to reach Dick Carpenter, sick at a Union Pacific railroad pumping station and '15 miles from help. Our two tanks, Jeep and six- by-six truck made the first 50 miles over TJ.

S. Highway 30 comparatively easy. Then we turned off into the snow wastes of the semi-mountainous desert. I was driving the truck when it stalled in a snowdrift- 'Alfred Bramwell drove the jeep a little farther before it stalled. Alfred and I crowded into 'the tank driven by Bill Kelly.

Sgt' Charles Pope stayed with the truck, hoping to get it started so he could get the sup- plies through. We had gone hardly-two miles into the 'blizzard, which was steadily growing worse, when the motor quit. We couldn't see a thing the snow. The other tank had. gone on ahead.

We didn't dare raise the hatch. We huddled under a few blankets. All the supplies were' in the other tank: That's when someone said, "Well, we won't die alone." AH the time Kelly, an auto mechanic and an Air Force veteran, was tinkering with the motor. He found out that the generator belt was broken. He finally got the motor started.

We turned back to get Pope in the truck. Kelly rode with the hatch open because ice crusted over the pericope- Ice formed on his face around his goggles. Pope got into the.crowded tank and we headed for Bitter Creek, seven miles away. Those seven miies were the longest I have ever seen- Three hours later we got there. The people at Creek treated us for frosted faces, ears and feet.

Woolen caps 'and heavy overshoes didn't give enough protection. Old timers told us it would be suicide to try to make the next 15 miles to Carpenter that night, so we spent Saturday night there. We lelt the riext Bioming, taking along two men to relieve Carpenter. We found the house partly buri- ed in snow three hours later; Carpenter was propped up in bed. He had been able to crawl? out to keep a fire going.

I understand he has some kind of infection or inflammation in his head. We took him hospital in Rock Springs in the We left two rncn, Carpenter's replacements, snowshoes. Tho Showings Daily of "Telephone Courtesy" A moving picture, "Telephone Courtesy," was shown to a group of interested secretaries, operators and others using, telephones frequently, in their business at the Chamber of Commerce office this morning. The same picture was schedid cl for 3 p. m.

today and twice a. day for the remainder of the week. While the' two daily showings are being made by invitation Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the Thursday and Friday showings are open to the others who might be interested in this subject. The showings are at 10 a. m.

and 3 p. m. Oil Lands to Court WASHINGTON, Feb. Supreme Court today or. dered argument on whether il should let the Justice Department file suits seeking to establish federal control over submerged oil lands off the coasts of Texas and Louisiana.

Believe Russia Is About To Take Over Eastern Neighbors WASHINGTON, Feb. Eastern European assaults on churchmen have stirred, American suspicions that'Moscow may be' getting ready 'to discard the "peoples democracy" system in Soviet' satellites. They. also have revived- the idea that Russia, is moving toward absorbing the Soviet bloc stairs into, sn; expanded Soviet Union. Top authorities on relations with the Communist world said today the appears these although it.

is too 'be. sure either will come about. Officials are Uually unanimous, -however, on one point: under pressure from Moscow the process of shaping the satellites into' the.Soviet mold has now been speeded Op. Cite Cliapin's Case Authorities, read this meaning into Hungary's of: Cardinal Miriszenty and defiance of American, displeasure, the indictment of .15. churchmen in Bulgaria, and the current purges in Poland and Czechoslovakia.

A by-product of the Mindszenty trial was the case of Selden Chapin, U. S. minister to Hungary. Hungary charged, that Chapin was the Cardinal in his alleged offenses, and asked the diplomat's removal. The U.

disputing this, called Chapin home "for consultation." The U. S. expelled a Hungarian legation aide in're- taliation for the forcing out of two U. S. representatives from Budapest.

The Mindszenty case, the.Bul- garian, Polish and pzechoslovak- iuri developments ail are taken here to support the conclusion that the Soviet bloc is determined to crush tfie last remaining opposition quickly so as to present a solid front against the Western world. Bulgaria a Pattern, What has taken place in Bulgaria in the last two months is expected by officials to set the pattern for the other Communist- qulcfc comforting help for Backache. Rheumatic Pains. Octtlnc Up Nifchts, strotw cloudy urine, Irritating passages, Ley Pains, circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, dUQ to non-organic And non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles, try Cystax. Quick, complete satisfaction or money bade guaranteed.

your druggist for Cyxtex today. run countries In thp Communists and.Socialists combined forces to form an overwhelming dominant Workers party which is Communist in all but the label. Report Man Threatens Coasters With Shovel Miserable weather which plagued the' city the past two days raised the wrath'of at least one Capital Citian. Police! ceiyed a call yesterday afternoon to 'effect that, a' man was swinging a snow shovel at the neighborhood, youngsters. kids were sledding near the intersection 'of Washington and Dunklin streets, she said, and the man was.

threatening! to hit them all with the shovel. Police said she refused 'to gi her name, they were unabla' to find a. man to meet the, description anywhere in that neighborhood. Miss Eleanor Kraus, Mrs. f- W.

Rabius and Miss Virginia Rabius, all of spent the week.end with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kraus, 738 Clark.

Gregory A. Wankum, 'Jefferson City, and Dorris Mae Wildhaber, Argyle, made for a marriage license Applying for a license yesterday, were Melvin A 11, St. Louis, and Ellen Marie Henshaw, Ma- plewopd. MIIUONS HAVE It's nhockinR fuel! You. or your iriiy amontr the who have Pin livinu (hnlr bmllw.

no sufTtrinir and Infectinn never iimpeet their real trouhle. So watch out for warning that moddcninic rectal itch that's so rmbarran- SIHK. It you lu.jreet you have Pin tret frey's Pin Wonn Rt-mixiy. New The. new dniK in Frey', effective in ont riTt Worms.

It safe, acts iKntly. Even if other methods have failed, you owe it to yourself DOUBLE EAGLE STAMP YOUR EXTRA EXTRA SAVINGS EVERY TUESDAY HERMAN'S 232 E. HIGH FASHION ACADEMY OF NEW YORK SELECTS OS AS THE "FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR" "Tlie 1949 Ford embodies all the essential qualities of good taste, modern design and subtle harmony in line and color. It is indeed a compliment to the style-conscious woman who will (iSpilSl recognize and appreciate the flattering background it provides lor her best dressed int, The Fashion Academy of York Take ihew tf The Fashion Academy of New York hai been noted for the past 20 years for Hi annual selection of best dressed women." The '49 Ford wot.chosen to receive the Faihion Academy Gold Medal after 1949 automobile models of all maket and in all price classes had been carefully studied from the standpoint of excellence in. design, simplicity and feminine style appeal.

This recognition of Ford leadership in the modern trend of automobile design stands as a unique tribute to the work of Ford's Styling Department and of Design Consultant Ceorge Walker of Detroit, SEXTON MOTOR COMPANY "Transportation Headquarters" 324 E. Capitol Phone 2690.