Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 4

Pag 8 POST-TRIBUNE. Jefferson City, Tuesday Afternoon. Julv 14, 1.955 Deaths Jesse A. Rogers, SO, Dies at Home Jesse A. Rogers SO, died of in acddciit heart disease at 6:30 p.m.

Mcm da Hu mboldt, Ncb July 6 he at his home, 1203 W. High Hcl a passenger in a car driven by had suffered with heart husband which collided head- Former City Resident Dies of Crash Injuries Funeral services were held last Friday for Mrs. Charles A. Grovenberg, the former Miss June Apple of Jefferson City, in Auburn, Mrs. Grovenberg, 41, was fatally an auto accident near was on with another vehicje.

He was a retired Missouri Pa- She was born at Hartsburg. June wSfJtrfrnnrfurtor. il- 1918, the daughter of Mr. and for many years. cific Railroad conductor.

Mrs. J. Apple. She is JO Mr. Rogers was born Nov.

bv husband- hcr par 1878, at Great Bend, the charles ra 101 wnoJApPle. all of Auburn. Neb. Koch Rogers. Mr.

Rogers, who lived almost his entire life here, attended the Jefferson City public schools. On Sept. 2, 1902, he was married to Miss Elizabeth Courtwright.ir II np Mr. Rogers retired from the Mis 3011611, Eugene Merchant, souri Pacific Railroad in 19421 after 44 years of employment. He was a member of the First Christian Church.

Northeast Lodge 643. A.F. and A.M. of his homc in Eu City, Scottish Rite Masons ELDON (Special Emil M. Schell.

64. Mercantile Co. MARKETS Burglary Suspect Pulled From Train After Breakin Here East St. Louis Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111. slow; 25-501 lower; U.

S. No 1-3 and 2-3, 180-240 Ib 13.75-14.25; No 1-2 around 190225 Ib 14.25-50; few No 2-3 240-250, Ib 33.50-14.00; mixed grade 150-170 Ib 12.75-13.50; sows No 1-3 400 Ib down 9.50-11.75; heavier 8.25-9.75. Cattle calves 900 openingjalcrf activity "among several "resi- slow; slaughter steers and heifers dents resulted in -the apprehension good and choice 26.50-27.50: an 18-year-old Crawfordville, yearling steers 28.00: man at Boonville today, according to Jefferson City police. Quick action by local police and that followed slaughter steers and heifers 23.0025.00: cows utility and commercial 17.50-19.00: canners and cut-! A burglary at the Lynes Auto Service. 120 Bolivar was re- ters 14.00-17.50; good and choice at today no! vealers 26.00-31.00; standard 20.00-i.^ Vs tair 1 25.00 from Sheep 2.000: slow; weak to 50 lower; good and choice 75-90 lb! pol)Ce hdla ja safe and several coin machines, pring lambs 19.00-22.50; 90-95 Ib 23.00-50.

St. Louis Produce choice! Sgt. Lawrence Patton quickly arrived at the -scene, where he initiated an investigation that included a check with residents in ST. LOUIS and ivc poultry: Eggs, vvhoesale grades, large ex- Financial Markets NEW YORK (AP) Industrials perked up late this afternoon to give a sluggish stock market an edge to the upside. Trading was fairly active.

Volume for the day was estimated at 3.200,000 shares compared with 3,360,000 Monday. Selected industrials posted" gains of fractions to a point or so. A good assortment of losers remained from the earlier irregularity. Gains of more than a point by U.S. Steel and Jones Laughlin highlighted the steel section.

American Motors advanced more than a point. Chrysler was about a point higher. Aluminums found renewed strength and aircrafts staged minor rally. Reynolds Metals was up more than 4 and Kaiser Aluminum well over a point. Under Construction and Ararat Temple of the Shrine of Kansas City, Capital Shrine Mr.

Schell for 38 years. He was a veteran i wees jV consumer grades', 'AAJ while, Mrs. Wanda Drinkard. an the area. Residents reported that! lh American aviation was a stranger was seen in the area ab ut a lnt higher.

late Monday. pei a olls dnfted ff mildly. Rails were irregularly government bonds turned mixed after opening Club of Jelferson ul er Club of Jelferson ul er lhc American Legion Post 229 at! dium 2 7-29, large 24-27. mainly Railway Conductors ana member of the Demo- 24-26, A small 16-17, mainly 17. TT lire j-lHPP KQV CsOHG men, Elks Lodge 513, Roy Sone Post 1003 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Admiral Sigabee Camp 26 of Spanish American Wai- Veterans.

In addition to his wife he is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Mary Frances Vien of Jefferson City; two grandchildren, John Rogers LWU gl emuuiujuv KII, vvJii" j.t^ 0 Vien of Nashville, and Mrs. Mary Joanne Homrighausen of Memphis, nine great- grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs.

Ray Richmond of Denver, Colo. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at a local funeral home chapel with the Rev. William T. Gibble officiating.

Interment will be in National Cemetery-. Jefferson Lodge 43, A.F. and A.M. will conduct Masonic burial services at the graveside. Full military honors will be given under the auspices of the local VFW post.

cratic Central Committee of Cole County, a member of the Knights Fowl, heavy fowl 11. barebacks 9. hybrids and leghorns 5 Ibs and War 1, a member arge 34,35. A large 31-33, A me-iemploye of a water hauling firm, reported that she saw a man jump aboard a moving freight train sometime around 7 a.m. today.

Patton quickly contacted Sgt. C. 0. Enloe by radio, who in turn notified Walter L. Withaup, a special agent for the Missouri-Pacific railroad.

Kansas City Produce Withaup quickly notified the con- KANSAS CITY (API-Wholesale duc or of he to stop eggs: Extras, 70 per cent 27.5; a Boonvil while Enloe contact- standards. 23.5; mediums, 25; cur-'j ed I Boonville police. was married Tillie Luetkemeyer. She survives. crosses 16 Vz; old roosters 7.

of Columbus at Mary's Home andjup 9. small leghorns 7: fryers and for 30 years served on the Eugencjbroilers, commercial whites and school board. The son of Simon C. and Elizabeth Schell. he was born Aug.

18. 1894, at St. Thomas. On Aug. 21, NEW YORK (AP) stocks: Closing Admiral 24 Allied Ch Allis Chal Am Airli SH-s Am Cya A 81 Am Tob 100 Anaconda Gl'4 Atchison 31 Vb Atlas Pdr 92Va Avco Corp Close Net Chg daughter.

Mrs. Bamber Wright of! fiber case: 56V. wood, 20.5. 1 al wnere the und Snyder Tuscumbia: two sons, E. I.

Schellj Consumer eggs: Large A. 25-27, ln a coal car. Local police i i o. i. wprp infnrmpn Thar Snv- of Tullahoma, and Sam Schell of Chicago, one brother.

Bernard Schell of St. Thomas: four sisters. Mrs. Henry Meyerpeter of St. Louis, Mrs.

Henry Gra'tz of Russellville; Mrs. James O'Brien of Mountain Home, and Mrs. Adrian Decker of St. Louis: and eight grandchildren. mostly 26; medium 21-24, mostly 24; large B.

21-22, mostly 22. uc 1 Poultry: Hens, over 4y 2 when said they were informed that Snyder was in possession of the loot was apprehended. hens, under 4V2 commer- cil fryers, broilers, 11.5-18.5: old roosters and stags, guineas 10; capons, 8 capons, 7-8 Ibs. 22. Butter: Grade A solid.

65.5; der to Jefferson City. Arrangements were made about noon for the issuance of a warrant for Snyder's arrest, and local police were scheduled to go to Boonville this afternoon to return Sny- Funeral services will be held at grade quarters, 66; butter- 9 a.m. Thursday at the Lady 42-47. NEW OSED TV SETS TOWNER RADIO TV 710 Jefferson Dial 6-1043 TODAY TV KRCG-TV CUANNEl 12 TUESDAY, JULY 14 Time Report Report Edwards with N'cwj (CBS) (ABC) Tell the Truth (CBS) Bad Girl Playhouse (CBS) Andy Williams Show Francisco Beat Review Review 'N Andy WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 Morning News Kanearoo (CBS) the Go (CBS) Levenson Shoo (CBS) Love Lucy (CBS) Dollar (CBS) of Lite (CBS) for Tomorrow (CBS) Guldinj Licht (CBS) Ncwi Allen Show the World Turns (CBS) Better or Tor Worst (CBS) Party (CBS) Bit Payoff (CBS) Verdict Is Vouri (CBS) Day (CBS) Storm (CBS) of Nislit (CBS) O'clock Show Time Report Report Edwards with News (CBS) Theater (CBS) of Riley (CBS) Millionaire (CBS) Got a Secret (CBS) Steel Hour (CBS) Miss Brooki Review Review Gbotl KOMU-TV CHANNEL 8 TUESDAY, JULY 14 8 Theater Mouse Club Camera Roundup News Passage Canyon Rodgeri Cummtnn Nlven Led 3 Lives Roundup Roundup Desk Paar Show WEDNESDAY. JULY IS Tac Doucti iNBCl Could Be You iNBC) Home Digest News tor a Day (NBC) or Human Relations Malone These Roots or Consequences Interest to Women 8 Theater Mouse Camera RerSonal Roundup News Train I- Right Music HalJ Mnstcrson Is Your Life Paar 8hff the Snow Catholic Church at Mary's Home, with the Rev.

Ferdinand Bonn officiating. Burial will be in the Mary's Home cemetery. A rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. at an Eldon funeral chapel. Kansas City Livestock KANSAS CITY Cattle calves 200: generally steady: high good and choice 1,0501.200 Ib steers 26.50-27.50: good 25.00-26.00: average choice over 1,000 Ibs mixed yearlings mostly steers 28.00; utility and low commercial cows 17.50-19.00: good and choice vealers 28.00-30.00.

Hogs 3,200: strong to 25 higher: bulk 1-3 190-240 Ib barrows and gilts 14.25-75: 1-3 uniform weight and few mostly 1 and 2 200-235 Ibs 14.75-15.00; 2 and 3 240-270 Ibs butchers 13.75-14.25: 1-3 sows 400 dcr 330 Ibs to 12.00. Sheep 1.500; steady to 50 higher: choice 90-112 Ibs spring slaughter lambs 21.00-22.25: good and choice shorn slaughter ewes 4.50-6.00. Daily Record Hospital Admissions William Schaper Dies ai Age 88 VERSAILLES (Special) William J. Schaper, 88. long-time prominent farmer and stockman in Morgan County, died Monday morning at St.

Mary's Hospital in Jefferson City. Mr. Schepers was born Feb. 1871. the son of Henry and Margaret Wise Schaper.

He was married in 1906 to Miss Virginia Letchworth, she died in 1951. In January, 1955. he was married to Miss Lillie Parker, who survives. Also surviving are: one son, Dorsey Schaper, Fulton: one sister, Mrs, Josephine Lumpce. Boise, Idaho; and three grandchildren.

Mr. Scheper was a member ofiSummit: Mrs. Dorothy Mintz. 1221 the Versailles Baptist Church where services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday by the Revs.

Lloyd Johnson and J.L. Freeman. Buriel will be in Versailles Cemetery. Former Resident Of Hartsburg Dies COLUMBIA Mrs. Bare Feel Okay But Not Sandals TOKYO of American airmen were stopped this week from going into the U.S.

commissionary wearing Japanese zori flat sandals with a strap between two of the toes. Several took off their zori and shopped barefooted, and that was okay with the storekeepers. An Air Force spokesman today conceded that something was Ibs and down 10.00-11.50, few un- "certainly inappropriate." He was Memorial George Click, Morrison: Mrs. Doris Wommack, 922 W. McCarty Mrs.

Evelyn Doycl. Mrs. Flora Niedcrhclman, Holts not sure just what, but said, "anyway it was all a mistake. We are trying to get this clarified." -The Air Force has set down a clothing policy for wives and daughters of airmen. Among the "don'ts" are shorts, pedal pushers, slacks and rubber swimming- pool type sandals in public places.

-Jli'w i 1 JU a 1. VJ-J. V- Vii tl "I' 1. k-V Other survivors include one rcn receipts, average nUJ ifU 1 Beech Airc Boeing Air Bran Airw 15- Champlin Oil Chi Rl Pac Chrysler Cities Svc Cont Can 47 Cont Oil Curtiss Wr 35 69 Dow Chem Du Pont 254 Food Mch Ford Mtr 78Vs Gamble SK 23 7 's Gen Elec Gen Mtrs 56 Goodyear 148 Gulf Oil Here Pdr 67V 8 Int Harv 557g Int Paper Int Shoe Kan Sou Kan Lone Cef Marq Cem i i 2 VA Vs 1 3 i-i 1 of Cattle. Callaway Stock Sales Fulton, Mo.

SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1:30 P.M. At farm located 5 miles southeast of Highway 54 at Brazito on Route Sale of Entire Dairy Herd Farm Machinery. Mart Carrender, Owner. Col. Fred Miles, Auctioneer.

NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION (Sec. 473.587. RSMo.J STATE OP MISSOURI, 1 II. COUNTY OP COLE i IN THE PROBATE COURT OF COLE COUNTY. MISSOURI at JEFFERSON CITY In the estate of MOLLIE GLOVER Tstate No.

deceased. TO ALL PERSONS' INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF MOLLIE GLOVER de- Leased. Notice Is hereby given that a final set- Jement and petition for determination of the persons who are the successors '-i interest to the personal and real property of the decedent and of the extent and character their interests therein and for distribution of --uch property, will be filed in the Probate Court of r.ol« County. Missouri by the undersigned on the 22nd day of July. 1959 or as continued by the court, and that any objections or exceptions to such settlement or petition or any item thereof must be In writing and filed within ten days after the filing of such settlement.

Monte C. Glover, Administrator General Delivery, Jefferson City, Missouri Telephone Number: 6-3388 3ond Dominique Attorney Jefferson City. Missouri Telephone 'Number 6-6103 FT June 23-30 July 7-14. Four months before launching shows dome-like enclosure for nuclear power plant. 36 86 Vz 32 Vg 3' WANT AD RATES The following rate tables apply locally 'Missouri) excepting St.

Louis and Kansas City and only to want ads set In regular classified type in uniform style and Inserted consecutive days without change In (Words of 5-letters or over counted as 2-wordsi. A blind ad Is charged regular rate plus SOc additional for the entire run of ad not to exceed 6 dayi. Words Pp to 15 16 to 20 Here's the nuclear ship Savannah, named after the steamship to cross the Atlantic, as she'll look when completed. Her vital statistics. 21 to 25 26 to 30 31 to 35 36 to 40 feet.

feet. Sustained knots. tons. million dollars. Goodbye, Harry Bridges Co.

tons. normal, 22,000 maximum. nautical miles without refueling. 41 to 45 51 to 55- Vs Nuciear Powered Ship Is Key To Ship Industry Automation Harry Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A Monsan Ch Vlont Ward Nat Bisc before there are large numbers of atom-powered merchants ships on the oceans? the first nuclear merchant ship The answer is simple, say the Sir Bridges and his fellow longshore- 1 men won't be happy July 21 when 49'i 51 islides clown the ways, christened j'JMby Mrs. Dwight D.

Eisenhower. experts. The whole idea of the atom ship is forcing a revolution Nat Distill 31 Nat Gyps NY Central Vo Am Av Ohio Oil Olin Math Pea body Coal The spokesman said apparently the policy was being mistakenly 40's 52-, 15---8 Penney jor longshoremen's unions which 1 and West coasts and in the i Cargoes must be packaged so they For thc atom-powered 21.000-ton in thinking about how all ships sJN. S. Savannah may mean in be built, the virtual wiping out of thc ma-! To make any sense, once almost paralyzed great areas of the U.S.

witli strikes on the an atom ship must be run by automation. It should be loaded by automatic loaders on push-button piers. Pa RR Phill Pet interpreted to ban all types Jr i sandals. One military housewife said a recent visit to thc commissary v(J 453:1 The Savannah could can be shifted swiftly from truck to train to shipboard, automati- Proct she "saw at least three women shopping their bare feet and several others who were wearing would not remove them." Elmcrinc Kirk Rosenhan, 817jxori turned away because they Fairmount Blvd. Charles E.

Still Carol Rakes. Mela: Virgil Bcr- horst, Frecburg; Mrs. Viola Kohlbusch. Hermann; Dennis Schmidt, 618 Edmonds Randy Wolland-! er. Independence: Forrest Stecn-! bcrgcn.

767 Clark Mrs. Irene i Stevens. St. Louis; Miss Eva Hermann. i Russian Proposal Backward Step' (Continued from Page 68 29-H Reyn Met St Joe Lead 35 St Reg Pap -50'i Scars Roeb 48': Sinclair 60'i Socony Spen Chcni 73 1 Sperry Rd 25-ia Std Oil Cal 52 Sid Oil Ind 46's Std Oil 50-' 8 Sunray 25'-i Tran Air Un Pac US Rub 67 directlv-thc recovery of the U.S.M'-V tht truck or carload.

Ships merchant fleets so that they could I get in and out of port swift" i again meet foreign competition onl'. make a profit. TT the high sens. 'k 5-4 How could this be, when the Savannah will cost 31 million clol- Such automation will create the same revolution in shipping it's already causing in some industries, where some unions have lost two. iUlllU I1UVU 1USL LWU- ars and a conventional ship membership and the -same siw costs but 20 ilhon And when the Savannah will cost 1(J rs 10 per cent more to operate than mcn think thl automa a conventional And 1.

for tj. ships to mcet foreign competition. experts estimate it will be Bobby Bryant, California: to get Gromyko to drop uT UD 7U Robinson. Eldon; Donaldireciuircmcnt. u- TT-, 8 Vi Sue Bascom, Morrison: Mrs.

Nellie! Conyers. Linn: Mrs. Luc Helen i "The August Klemme. a former Harts-jWaitc. Eldon: Randy D.

burg resident, died at her homejlndcpencicnce: Mc-lva i here Monday. She was 84. She was born in Germany Dec. 12. 1874.

the daughter of Simon and Wilhelmina Hesse. She mar- Obstructionist Gromyko move," said "is regarded by the' ministers a a being ob- i El 94'2 i Wool worth 58 Closing average 231.9. up .4. Prison Mine 'Booby-Trapped' (Continued from Page 1) Osagc Beach; Dennis Lee Schmidt, istructionist and having the effect 618 Edmonds Andy Moss. slowing down the conference." Ronny St.

Mary's Walls. Parkview Asked what he he meant by a said: "It simply: ricd AusiKt Klemme Nov. 17, Hodge. Rt. 3: Miss mm-i He died in 1954.

mic Kaiser, 1122 W. High Dar-! nghl W( sons, cn Coulter, Poplar Bluff; Davidi Survivors include five Henry and Emil of Hartsburg.JHcrigon. St. Thomas: Mrs. Myrtle Fritz'and Paul of Columbia andJHelton.

Mcta: Miss Deborah'Mil- August W. of Kansas City; fourjicr. 1101 Pamela Walter Pren- daughters. Mrs. Norman Ashlockigor.

Rt. 3: Mrs. Laura Birk. El- be in a pn- with Gromyko 's villa, it being 1 lommissioners To Be less they were granted their de- jrnands. Which ranged from more food to better working conditions.

One official said the mcn had 'explosives enough "to blow up the mountain." Possibly 200 whole sticks mine, believed to have any weapons. IVon't Break Records The nuclear ship Savannah won't break any records. She will run at 20 knots, go three years without refueling. Hcr power plant, built by Babcock and Wilcox. costs about three and a half times as much as conventional installations.

And with all hcr safety features she will never be cheap to operate. But the Savannah has stirred up something. Already, a year before she'll travel on the high seas, people arc writing in from all over LEGALS Average 1 DAY 3 DAYS DAYS Lines 28c 25c ISc 6 to 50 IS to 60 10 .84 1.12 1.40 1.68 1.98 2.34 2.S2 2.80 11 I 3.08 12 3.36 $2.25 I 3.24 3.00 4.32 3.75 5.40 4.50 I 5.25 7.58 6.00 I 8.64 6.7S I S.7J 7.50 10.80 8.25 11.88 9.00 When Insertions Are Not Consecutive 1 Day Rate Applies CORRECTIONS: If an error should occur your advertisement Dial 6-3131 Immediately the Post Tribune will be responsible for the first insertion only. For Sunday Edition Deadline 11 Saturday Deadline a.m. ANNOUNCEMENT Deaths ROGERS, Jesse away Monday evening at his home, 1203 West High Street.

Friends may call at the Thorpe J. Gordon Chapel from 2 P.M. Wednesday until Thursday morning when funeral services will be conducted in the Chapel at 10 o'clock with the Rev. William T. Gibble officiating.

Jefferson Lodge No. 43, A.F. and A.M. will conduct Masonic Burial Services at the graveside in the National Cemetery Full military honors under the Auspices of Roy Sone Post No. 1003, Veterans of Foreign Wars.

THORPE J. GORDON SERVICE SCHWARTZE, Anna Age 72, passed away July 12, 1959. Remains in state at the Birmingham Funeral Home, Vienna, until time of the funeral services, which will be conducted Wednesday, July 15, 1959 at 8:30 a.m., at the St. Aloysius Catholic Church in Argylc. the Rev, Henry Wiesman officiating.

Interment in Parish Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at the funeral home Tuesday, at 8 p.m. BIRMINGHAM SERVICE Vienna, Mo. Flowers and Mourning Goods 4 2 flowers, arranged in plastic vase, $2,50. Busch's, Madison Dunklin.

Monuments and Cemetery Lots MONUMENTS and MARKERS CENTRAL MO. MONUMENT CO. MULBERRY AT ELM 5-2251 MONUMENTS and MARKERS MACE TILE MONUMENT CO. 709 W. MAIN DIAL 6-7614 Personals but the convicts were thc us wanting to book passage turn to act as host.

We work here. The only way you can get serious negotiations is in pri- of Columbia; Mrs Herman Guen-don: Francis Aholt, 502 Vc tiers ions 'and Gromvko has Thc three commissioners who': have studied disputes in thc U. S. East expressway con- dcmnation suit were scheduled today to receive their instructions Mrs.JLane, Births villc. Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Funeral services will be at Adrian, Rt. 1, Monday at iOn making a report, put the kibosh on private Inslructions writtcn bv at least for thc time being. Judgc air Circuit scss i nsin six i i 111 IIC 111S p.m. tomorrow at the Hospital.

and Reformed Church of Harts-! Son to Mr. and Mrs. William aV'advTs- burs. the Rev. Edwin Winneke Rt.

4. Monday at Charles. S- The three foremen who were be- thc mincj telephone harmed. In explaining his decision to send the mcn food and water after three hours of fruitless ncgotia- spokcsmcn were lots such as at thc expense of th ri Highway department cn and property dafn- mniled to the commissioners Monday. Commissioners arc J.

W. Hobbs, ficiating. Burial will be cemetery. 'E. Still Hospital.

Exchange Visits Set IFor 2-Year Extension in the church; Son to Mr. and Mrs. Gilman: lo exclude thc Germans Wommack. 922 W. McCarty Hwtcr, Britain's Selwyn Monday at Memorial Community and French Foreign Minister Gromyko declared it was unjust of Hobbs Real Estate; Roy Schcperlc of Roy Schcperlc age.

Sit Down Strike He recalled that after sit- down strike at the same mine last convicts set fire Hospital. Circuit Court Hcilcn Roberts vs. Victor WASHINGTON Soviet- Schwartxe, S35.000 damage jMcuirice Couve de Murville sumtly rejected this ccperc ccpec th convicts set fire Lloyd Construction and Leonard! shaf( beforc abandon ing it. nister Norman, president of the Noonani Corrc ct ons Commissioner Keith in- Noonan real estate and ln -JH a mpton is vacationing in Florida. jsurancc.

i Patterson "flew here from Nash- H. SUlt th procduial Thc wl be given time to dc- "whatever thc cost." And a number of shipping companies want to build atomic tank- crs the U.S. Government will share the cost. Actually, some shipping experts of thc U.S. Maritime Administration believe it may be possible to begin building a commercially profitable atomic tanker next year that might go into service in 1965.

The Maritime Administration has almost completed plans for such an atomic tanker. Officials will keep them on thc shelf until Congress votes building funds, probably in 1960. Looking Ahead But thc Maritime Administration AAH'S what the girls say when they see the selection of pretty Bridal Gowns al HERMAN'S, 232 E. High St. OF FANS AIRCONDITIONERS For Rent U.

S. RENTS IT 1609 Industrial i a exchange visits 'scientists, entertainers, artists and; 11 may be extend-. Magistrate for aiiothu! two years. Emil A. Relic fined a secret session Hertcr tcrminc for today was not schcd- tracts of uled.

There is no indication when i of landowners. SoviPt and American diplomats $10 costs for driving on wrong tuiUUivc'y plan to start talks of road, next month on details of an asrc mcnt to keen the program coin ministers will set down in private. Another session was called property damages in 43; ()f land, owned by 35 sets: Mo nn The highwav dc- 160 miles to the west to takcj is now looking even further ahead. vcnt the I bargaining RADIO PROGRAMS KWOS 1240 KC TUESDAY K-WOS-AL trillion of Newt lion Lruii, Jr. MUMC Sports.

Wurld Todnj vs. Cincinnati MUMC Nijrht MuMr in Nijht Sounds in Night Off WEDNESDAY Mutate Show Muettlr Agents 1 'Q' Show, Mirketi Edition of Sporti of Headline! What's New? N'ew? News. Music With Mfmorlw Nrwi. hd Ladd's "Coffee Break" Hillbilly Mr.4 MM foster IfM.V-MarkrU. Wealbrr Mition of Newt BnllMin Board Brown Show nrl Jim S.Sfi— JFim Cdtttrtfl Brown, KWOb-AL 30 Curt Brown KLIK 950 KC TUESDAY Bos re Bar-nal: 1 -fi'i Tonicb Show off WEDNESDAY i Music Marriage Licenses William E.

McConnell. 21, Jefferson City, and Mary Ellen i Frost, 17, Jefferson City. Wednesday. trance on a mountain above has been successlul in thc iM)I lo la lk to the convict spokl smon Twenty-five highway by, some armed negotiations. cac had preliminary to the mine donc on an atomic sub with owners of 2n? tracts: Torey Peck Creates Quite a Problem Peck creates quite in the Peck household 1 Communist Label Stuck on Castros (Continued from Page 1) located in thc right-of-way that uUro mc stooci stretches from the West End Fire Station to Vettcr's Lane.

with machine guns. The spokesmen, after several Their report will be presented; of ting they would talk to Judge Blair. If both sides ac- cept the damage figures, the High-' way Department gave nobody but Hampton, finally Patterson a list of their grievances written on a paper arrival in the United States when Torcy Peck creates quite a tnr interruption came, problem the Peck household: The Senate Internal Security: when she decides that her fatherj mm Ucp has heard Diaz doesn't love nor and is't xv secret sessions and sched- partial fo her younyer brother. his public appearance today Roger, on the "Peck's Bad Girl" apparently over the. protests of series at 8 p.m.

today nil KRCG- IO State Department. costs and receive the writ of unc sack, session. If not, further court ac-i Patterson said they ranged from tion will follow. the'quality and quantity of food to the low rate of pay for exceed- Steel Shutdown Set for Midnight (Continued from Page 1) featured RS tne Pocks' baffled sev-'j ing thc monthly quota of six tons of coal per man. Thc rate is 25 cents a ton.

The prison's coal output from three Cumberland Mountain mines is used in other state institutions. Only 05 of the fiOS inmates took the rebellion nnd -two mines continued in opera- Klik Cloclt Wfather Ciock Eporw News Cine Clock Town Crier Today vilh Martin lO.OCr— Partylme The Good Word Tracir.f POM Tov.r, A Courr.ry Hour IS Ir.in Country Hour Martir Show Show industry said its position was en-year-old son, Roger. Also fca-j Before he resigned June 30 as roundc on the President's posi- turcd ctist is Susanne Syd-jhcad of the Cuban air force, Diazi ion. Jtold reporters there is "general; There were other issues of man- dissatisfaction with the course! agcrial rigiits to make economics. Castro's revolution is taking." but the central issue was express- ney as Marilyn.

4.00— Rc.iini SEE IT BETTER ON 1 MOTOROLA TV ST. MARY'S RADIO A TV MiT'ARTY PH. of Decision Zone Grey Theatre Lloyd Bridges stars as a young attorney in "Time of Decision" on "Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre" at 10 p.m. today on KRCG-TV, Channel 13. Dial 6-4103 EVERGREEN SPRAYING For Bag Worm Red Spider Call DIX NURSERY, 6-3652 NEED CASH See BILL Wallendorf THRIFTY FINANCE Open Fri.

Saturday? "SPENCER" Foundations Bras Individually designed. Registered Corsetierre. Louise Carr, 6-3628. WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 116 MONROE 6-6788 "Religious and Social Events 8 -Liitit, uaiijr hundreds of tons LOST-Man's initialed stainless steel Ring 'keepsake) at Memorial Swimming Pool. Ke- ward.

S5. 6-6056. AUTOMOTIVE marine tanker. And it's planning work on an atomic ship on might almost say on water would carry 500 passengers of premium cargoes at 70 to 100 knots. The Savannah itself will be a pleasant ship for its 60 to ride on.

Anti-roll stabilizers will eliminate seasickness. She will be safe. The wheel house will contain new-type radar sets which indicate the relative direction as well as position of other ships. Several hundred tons of additional steel were placed in bulkheads and decks. A collision mat of alternate layers of redwood and steel will protect the nuclear plant from damage by another ship.

In fact, the Savannah has been designed to withstand the impact of 90 per cent of the world's ships ICE CREAM SOCIAL TRINITY LUTHERAN SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 4:30 P.M. Strayed, Lost, Found 10 Used Automobiles for Sale 11 CASH FOR Your car or Truck Elliott Motor Co. 400 W. High Jefferson City operating at full speed. So the builders, the New York Shipbuilding Corp.

at Camden, N.J., think it highly unlikely she'll ever sink. Then ho fled to the United -d Cooper: Evan Tapper must dc KtHt(-s, and said hn quit because iho fundamental is- ride whether to defend an appar-i Communists were taking over sue is th'c' union's determination innocent man charged with! the armed forces. has been extract wage and benefit mnrc'cr of one of the town Washington a week, but has of substance that would'wealthy or In accept 'hern carefully shielded from re- inevitably have iporteri. iman. COMING PUBLIC SALES THURSDAY, JULY 16, 411 Main Boonville, Mo.

Holland Market. Sale of Fixtures Equip- Goodwill Used Cars 58 PONTIAC, Chieftain 4 Door Sedan 57 FORD. 300. 2 Door. New Tires, Automatic Transmission 56 PONTIAC.

4 Door Stationwagon 56 PONTIAC, Chieftain, 4 door Sedan 55 PLYMOUTH, 2 Door Air Conditioned 54 PONTIAC, Starchief 4 Door 54 PONTIAC, 4 Door Stationwagon 53 CHEVROLET, BelAir 4 Door 53 BUICK, Special, 4 Door 52 CHEVROLET, 2 Door TWO LOCATIONS 318 W. McCarty 510 W. Dunklin ment. Gross Auction 2201' Grand Kansas City, Mo. THURSDAY, JULY Ifi, 12 O'clock 6-2033 5-4022 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M.

inflationary ef- lar.ee bribe not to represent At Sales Barn, l-mile north of Fuiton, on Highway 54. Sale SHIKLES.