Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 2

frag ft 10 Deaths R. Cowley Rites Tuesday Funeral Tuesday for John Helmig Funeral services for John T. Helmig. 79, of Linn, are scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday at the jSolid Rock Baptist Church near jLinn.

Funeral services will be at The Rev. Joe Foster and the p.m. Tuesday at St. Neil Twillinger will offic- Cathedral for J. Roy Cowley, ate.

Burial will be in the church 7i. of 304 Bolivar St. He oinetery. Sunday morning ai St. Mary's! Mr.

Helmig died Saturday af- Hospital. ternoon while ehroute to a Jeff- Services will be conducted City hospital, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. J.

A. Vo.cel- with burial tion Cemetery. in Resurrec- Mr. Ilelmifi was born May 13. and The Rosary will be reritod at' 1888, the son of August Duncan Helmig.

He Weather report POST-TRIBUNE, Jefferson City, Monday Afternoon, August T4, 1967 Local data Fewer building permits issued Daily record Hospital admissions Charles E. Still Mrs. Maxine Abbott, Hwy. £4 South; Leonard Kraus, Route 1 Mrs. Johnnie Thompson, THE THERMOMETER figures in the city building com- Jamestown Philip Brunnert, missioner office.

Arevlo: Michel Noon 2 p.m 76 4 p.m. 80 6 p.m 78 8 p.m 74 10 p.m. 67 Midnight 43 4 a.m 58 4 a.m 54 8 a.m 58 10 Noon 2 p.m.. .76 ..81 IU IMU HM Illfl 7:30 p.m. today at the Bucsch- Nc ic Pht ps on Dec 21, cr Memorial Home.

Mr. Cowley was born Feb. 1889 in Jefferson City, the (Warned to the former Mis? 1911 She survives, Other survivors include three sons. Roy Helmig, Belle: Boyc E. Helmig, Linn, Jake F.

Helso of John and Mary Richteri Okla. Cowley. He was married IS. 1911 to Miss Molly Upde-j Also surviving is one sister, graff. She survives.

iMrs. Frank Haufsteder, Cham- Also surviving are: one a 'KU. 111.: and four brothers daughter, Mrs. Marv Alyce' Ioss Helmig. Chamois, Frank Phillips.

Springfield: one broth-, HcI Loose Creek, Robert cr, Arthur B. Cowley, 2403 lclm and Amos Helmig, both Main two grandchildren! 01 Linn and three great grandchildren. Mr. Cowley was a conductor on the Missouri Pacific Rail- roid for 30 years prior to his retirement in He was a member of St Power's Cathedral and the Knights of Columbus. William Mahon dies al age 73 William Ncal Mahon, 73, of Jefferson died Sunday afternoon at Memorial Community Hospital.

Mr. Mahon was born Mny 3, at Chamois, the son of John and Lydia Ferguson Mahon. On Dec. 31. 1927.

he was married to Miss Arnie Jane Gouge. She survives. Also surviving is one daugh (cr, Mrs. Henry Wengate, of RolJa. Mr.

Mahon was employed for years at the Missouri many State recently was a salesman for Penitentiary and more Roark Co. Window and Insulation He was a member of the First Methodist Church; Jefferson Chapter 496, Order of Eastern Star; and Linn Lodge 326 A.F and A.M. Funeral services will be a 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at th Buescher Memorial Chapel, the Rev. D.

Russell Lytle officia ting. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Mr. Mahon will lie in slate at the Buescher Memorial Home after 1 p.m. Tuesday.

George P. Muir dies ai Fulton A former resident of Jeffer- eon City, George Penn Muir, D7, of Fulton, died Sunday night at a Fulton hospital. Funeral services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Browning Funeral Home Chapel, Fulton. The Rev.

Frank Kirkland will officiate. Burial will be in the Hillcrest Cemetery. Mr. Muir was born Nov. 16, 3869, in Callaway County, the of James W.

and Ann Payne JVIuir. On Fob. 3, 1898, he was married to (he former Miss Aubrey Mauclr- Gilbert. She died March M. 1951.

Surviving include one daughter. Hax.e! Murphy, Hutch- iiL-iOn. Kans. three sons, Harold Muir, Jefferson City. Homer T.

Muir, New Bloom'ficld. H. Payne Muir, Cape Girardeaj; t.wo and five great- Jene Headley dies Saturday Jenc E. Headley, 33, of Tanner Bridge Road, died Saturday night at his home. The death was ruled suicide by a gunshot wound, by Cole County Coroner CIctus Kolb.

Mr. Hcadle.y was a staff sergeant and mechanic attached to the Missouri National Guarc Maintenance a a rtcrs, here. He was a graduate of Jefferson City Senior High School. Born April 17. 1934, at Omaha, he was the son of Walter O.

and Helen Meyer Headley. On AUK. 7. 1965. hfe married the former Miss Mary Ann Winklemann Lehrnann, who sur- High yesterday 80; Low yesterday 54.

High past 49 yearb 104 In 1934; Low past 49 years 55 In 1929. PRECIPITATION News-Tribune Weather Bureau Reading 1.0 lor pas) It hours endlne at noon; waviest rain same dale in years 2.83 1946, Total 1o dale Nils monlh, normal this month to dale 1.73; this year 0 date, 74.21,• normal 25.44. WEATHER BOOK Barometer, 30.0 steady Relative Humidity, 40 per the southwest at noon. THE SUN Sunrise today Sunsot today 7:05. RIVER STAGES Kansas City 6.3 Fall To date this year, building Commissioner Thomas H.

Benton has issued 14 permits to Luild new houses in the city. In the same time period last year, Benton issued 34 permits. "All the available lots in the city arc nearly saturated with houses," said Benlon. "There just isn't anyplace left to build." But business for Benton should Highest wind velocity lor hours end- nick tin rnnsirlorahlv novt xroo ing al noon, Memorial Airport, out oil 1 tonsiaeraDly next year I when Area west of town, be comes a part of Jefferson City Benton says permits issued for commercial structures are as not ever At present, work is being done on the 13-story Holiday Inn, the Intorco and Von Hoffmann structures and the additions to St. Mary's and Charles E.

Still Hospitals. Boofivllle 10.6 Fall 0.1 Jefferson dry 11.4 Fall 0.2 Hermann 10.3 Fall 0.2 vives. Other survivors include: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Headley, Centertown; one dau- hter, Miss Jean Ann Headley, of the home; one brother, Walter Headley, Austin, two sisters, Mrs.

Norman Loesch, Auxvasse, and Mrs. Edwin Hollman, Whittier, Calif. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Trinity Lutheran Church with the Rev, Walter W. Niedncr officiating Burial will be at Hawthorn Me morial Gardens.

Arrangements arc under the direction of the Houser Funcra Service. Locaf woman hurt in truck mishap Maxine Abbott, Route 1, was njured Saturday when a pick- truck driven by her husband, Charles Abbott, went out of ontrol in the 1500 block of Vladison Street. Mrs. Abbott was treated and eleased at Charles E. Still Hospital for facial cuts and a possible leg injury.

Abbott told police he lost control when his truck hit a rough spot in the road. Lake ol the Ozarks 59.2 Sidy Hearnes signs clean air bill Gov. Warren E. Hearnes to- lay signed a bill authorix.ing an pollution compact between Missouri and Kansas. Similar legislation failed to pass in the last Kansas legisla- ivc session.

But proponents of ho clean air bill hope to try igain next year in Kansas. The proposed compact sets up ir pollution control regulations hat would apply to both Kansas City and Kansas City, Kan. Other bills signed today will: Give members of the Slate Tax Commission an annual 54,000 pay raise. Revise laws relating to the regulation and registration ofi persons selling securities. Permit the State Highway Commission to let bids to one contractor on roads less than 1C miles in length.

Permit the leasing of a tract of land from the St. Louis School and Hospital in St. Louis County to John F. Kennedy "lardens, to develop a recreational area for the use of handicapped children. Hints by Heloise By HELOISE CRUSE Dear Heloise: I went to a yard party and rated the unique lighting there lovely, most unusual.

Know what they did? The hostess used aluminum colanders, sprayed on the outside with a flat paint, to cover the ligh bulbs strung across the patio. The colanders, placed under the bulbs, were tied onto the light cord with pieces of string. The point is, that as most colanders come with a design like stars, it made the lights twinkle and took away the glare. Wasn't that cute? They were Huntsville resident dies of stab wounds MOBERLY, Mo. (AP) A 29- year-old Huntsville man was fatally stabbed Saturday night at a night club near Huntsville.

The victim was Samuel Brown, who died a short time after the incident. A stab wound had reached the heart. A short time later the man's brother-in-law. Smith, 29, also surrendered to William of Huntsville Sheriff Amos Magruder. A first-degree murder charge was Smith Sunday.

filed against Missouri draft call lowered for October Missouri's draft call for October will be 423, compared with a September call of 630. Last Oc- ober the slate call was for 1,632 men. Lt. Col. R.

E. McCain, manpower officer for Selective Serv- co, announced the figures today. The national call for October is 17,000. my extra arment. Crossword puzzle Mr.

Muir was a member of Fulton First Baptist Church. Fred H. Neuner, of Linn, dies Fred Henry Neuncr, 83, ofi Linn, died Saturday afternoon 1 while enroute to a Jefferson hospital. i Mi-. Neuner was born April 1881, the son of Jacob and Catherine Springer Neuner.

He was married to the former Miss Betty Bexten on Oct. 20, 1908. She died Dec. 1, I960. Survivors include three sons, Ben Neuncr.

Topnka, Fred Neuner, Linn Elston Neuncr, Jefferson City. Also surviving are five daughters. Miss Helen Neuner, Mrs. Gustine Harnet, and Mrs. Louis Bovie, of St.

Louis. Mrs. Florence Wingrath and Mrs. Collette Meyers, both of Linn; one brother, John Neuner, Topeka, 10 grand children and two great- grandchildren. Funeral services arc scheduled for 10 a.m.

Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church Kich Fountain. The Rev. Robert Arnold will officiate. Burial will be in parish cemetery. A rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Monday and Tuesday at the Morton Funeral Home at Linn, ACROSS 1 Tic fabric. 5 Unvarnished. 9 Shadow. 14 "As as a painted 15 Sword. 16 Wyandot.

17 Recondhe. 18 Village. 20 Pass. 22 Amphibian. 23 Hide hair.

24 Square accounts: 2 words. 26 Indiana city. 27 Color. 29 Attain a worldly goal. 31 Abalonc shape.

32 Sacred hull. 34 Runs fast. .17 Pitcher. 39 Architectural features. 41 Son of Jacoh.

4-2 Lacunae. 43 Movie location. 44 City 46 48 Country place. 51 Circulate: 2 words. king.

54 Marshes. 55 with the times: 2 words. 58 Lead a more routine life: 2 words. 61 Wild plum. 62 InsUnt.

63 Sec 16 Across. 6i "The Owl and the Pussy-Cat" author, fiS Feed a fire, 66 Lease. 67 Name meaning "delight." DOWN 1 Float. 2 American biographer. .1 Joys.

4 Condiment. 5 Assail. 6 Simian. 7 Mcss.ipos. 8 Motorist's 0 Spilled.

10 Sound of hesitation. 11 Stadium. 12 Contributor. 13 Small hal). 19 Take (something) in greedily: 3 words.

21 Cooked in a certain way. 25 Den. 26 Rigging: Naut. 27 Washington initials. 28 Seaport Yugoslavia.

30 Account from one point of view. 33 Space flight term. 35 Took root again. a 36 Prow. 38 Throat-clearing sound.

.19 Irish hill. Abbr. 12 Was good and mad: 2 words. Part of TLC. 47 Struggle.

48 Eats sparingly. 49 Vigilant. 50 Math term. 52 Co-originator of the I.Q. 54 Run away.

56 Of the dawn. 57 Istanbul's foreign quarter. 59 Tongue-clucking sound. 60 Triumph. Argyle; Michael Diesel, Schell- ridge Road; Todd James, Freeburg; Mrs.

Rama Marr, 1302 W. High Albert Massman, Argyle; Mrs. Norma Mehmert, Chamois; Mrs. Betty Myers, Ncwburg; Jeffrey Reimler, Jamestown; Kenneth Scott, St. Louis; Mrs.

Nonna Woods, 314 Ash St. Memorial Leonard Hicks, 1218 Carol Van Reed, Fulton; Mrs. Betty Schreiman, Linn; William Hampton, 1006 Bellevue Court; Miss Tinya Bennett California; William Mahan, 909 Jefferson Mrs. Roberta Boris, Jamestown; Mrs. Betty Medlin, Latham; Miss Janet Bishop, 527 Thompson St.

Market East St. Louis Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Hi. (AP) Estimates for Tuesday: Hogs cattle calves 200; sheep 500. Hogs barrows and gills steady to 25 higher; barrows and gilts 210-240 Ibs 21.50-21.75; sows about steady; sows 300-450 Ibs 17.00-19.00. Cattle calves 150; steers and heifers strong to 25 higher, instances 50 higher; steers good to choice 24.00-27.00; heifers good to choice 23.50-24.00; cows 17.0019.00; vealers calves steady; and good slaughter to choice Cecil St.

Mary's Kuster, Linn; Hubert vealers 25.00 33.00; good to choice slaughter calves 18.0023.00. Sheep 600; lambs strong to 25 higher; ewes steady; spring slaughter lambs good to choice 20.00-24.50; shorn ewes 4.00-7.00. Kansas City Livestock KANSAS CITY (AP) Cattle calves 125; steers and) a real hit! Anne Newman Now this is what I call perfectly fantabulous! I wonder why someone hasn't thought of it before? Get busy, gals this gives you a clever idea for your next backyard get together. Heloise Dear Heloise: We have four girls and I sew most of their clothes. After I make a dress that has buttons I sew the extra buttons to E.

matching scrap of material and this scrap goes into my button can. When it is necessary to a button, I simply match the material. This is much eas- than trying to locate the button. It also keeps me from using i buttons on another re- Joan Miller Columbia Marine killed in Vietnam A Columbian has been report ed as killed in action in Vietnam ighting. Cpl.

Daniel J. Heibel, son of nd Mrs Robert HiebeJ 08 W. Ash Columbia, was killed Saturday in a defensive position at Quang Tri while serv- ng with the U. S. Marine Corps Cpl.

Heibel was a communication specialist attached to the Marine Vietnam Forces. He joined the Marine Corps in October 1965. He had recently requested 1o remain in Vietnam for an additional six months after his tour of duty ended. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Windshield smashed by beer bottle Mrs.

Edmund Upschulte, 1013 St. Mary's told police hat a beer bottle was thrown hrough the windshield of her car while it was parked in front of her house Friday night. Damage was about S120. It was the third report of a windshield on St. Mary's Saturday.

All smashed with beer bottles. were Police report auto destroyed by fire A burning car was discovered by Jefferson City Police at the corner of Edmonds and Kliza- about 3:35 a.m. streets Sunday. Reinkemeyer, Linn; Mrs. Marsha Hartman, Holts Summit; Miss Janet Clayton, 1430 W.

Main John Nickell, 114 W. Circle Drive; Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Madison; Miss Peggy VcFarland, Rainbow Drive; Mrs. Edna Chick, Corvallis, Oregon; Henry Rustemeyer, Creek; Miss Jean Lau- aerth, Freeburg; Mrs. Ambyr Alldredge, California; Mrs.

Susan Smith, 522A W. McCarty Mrs. Anna Donehue, Linn. Births Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Hartman, Holt Summit, Sunday at St. Mary's Hospital. Daughter to Mr. and Thomas R. Gentges, Bonnots Mill, Saturday at Memorial Hospital.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Medlin. Latham, Sunday at vlemorial Hospital. Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Borts, Jamestown, Sunday Memorial Hospital. Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Mehmert, Chamois, Sunday at Charles E. Still Hospital. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Jarrett Thompson, Jamestown, Sunday at Charles E. Still Hospital. Police court R. T. Abercrombie, rise Beach, was fined S20 for running a stop sign.

Donald H. Humphrey, 224 E. was fined $25 for careless and reckless driving and 55 for not having a city license. Louis E. Richardson, 420 E.

High was fined S15 tor failure to yield the right-of-way. James Keith Hayes, 209 Dawson was fined $15 for speeding and $10 for failure to wear a helmet while riding a motorcycle. Michael Leo Rice, 106 Grant was fined S25 for being drunk in a public place. Carol Monroe Finn, Vienna, was fined $2 and $3 jail costs for entering upon a public street while intoxicated. Chris G.

Miller, 2309 Hillsdale Drive, was fined S25 for fighting. Ercell L. Miller, Columbia, was fined $5 for fighting. Circuit court Richard M. Wolfe filed peti- ion for limited driving privileges.

Magistrate court Thomas N. Wapelhorst, St. Charles; fined S10 plus S12.10 costs for careless and imprudent driving. Robert A. Alexander, St.

fined $5 plus S12.10 costs for failure to have a trailer license. Charles H. Klein, Fenton; fined S5 plus $12.10 costs for using an expired vehicle license. Larry E. Russell, Henley; fined S15 plus S12.10 costs for following another vehicle too close- Marriage license Edward J.

Robertson and Ceota S. Shanks, both of Belle. Financial market heifers fully steady; cows steady to strong; feeder cattle fully steady; high choice and prime steers 27.50-75; choice and prime 26.25 27.25; mixed good and choice 25.50-26.25; heifers choice and prime 25.50-26.00: good and low choice 23.50-25.50; cows 17.00-18.50; choice feeder steers 525-725 Ibs 27.00-29.00; good and low choice 700-9S5 Ibs 25.00-27.25; choice feeder heifers 525-675 Ibs 24.50-25.75; good and low choice 475-700 Ibs 22.50-24.75; feeder steer calves choice 29.00-32.00; good and low choice 27.00-29.50. Hogs barrows and gilts teady to mostly 25 higher; l-2i 210-230 Ibs 22.00; 1-2 210-240 Ibs NEW YORK stock market closed lower today in the first of a full week of shortened sessions. Profit taking continued and trading was moderately active.

The session was another in which trading hours were cut to four from hours in an effort to allow brokerage houses to dig out from under a. mound of paper work. The market was lower at the opening and closed with stocks not far above the day's lows. Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 2-to-l. Of those issues which did advance, most scored only moderate gains.

A weak showing was put on by such issues as Polaroid, Xerox, Ling-Temco-Vought and Fail-child Camera. Prices near the close included: Rayonier, off at Con- off at 31; Allis-Chalmers, off at American Telephone up at Ling-Temco-Vought, off 6 at 142; Itek, off 1V 4 at Fail-child Camera, off 2 at and Avco, off at 60y 2 The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 1.2 to 339.1 with industrials off 2.2, rails off .5 and utilities off .1. Ling-Temco-Vought plunged about 8 points in reaction to news that Allis-Chalmers had rejected a cash tender offer for its stock, Allis Chalmers, delayed is opening for most of the morning, finally appeared on a block Avco Corp 60 Beat Fds Beech Airc Dt Beth Steel Boeing 103 Bran Airw Celanese Cessna Air 50V4 Chi RI Pac Chrysler Cities Sv CBS Comsat Corp Con Can Cont Oil Curtiss Wr Dow Chem Du Pont Eagle Picher SS'A East Kod Emer El Emp El Firestone 49 FMC Cp Ford Mot Gamble Sk Gen Dynam Gen Elect 103V4 Gen Mtrs 86V 4 2 1 V4 Vt Vz Gen Stl Ind Goodyear ulf Oil of 33,000 shares, down to 21.50-75: 195-210 Ibs 20.50-21.50; In later dealings, the stock 190-195 Ibs 20.00-50; 1-3 210-260 Ibs 21.25-75; 2-3 260295 Ibs 20.5021.25; sows steady to 25 higher; 16.75-19.50. Sheep 800: steady: spring lambs choice and prime 22.5023.50: prime 24.00; mixed good and choice 22.00-50; ewes 4.506.50: feeder lambs choice and fancy 20.00-50. St.

Louis Produce ST. LOUIS Eggs, consumer grades: A large 26-30, A medium 22-25, A small 11-14, large 20-22; wholesale grades, standard 19-21, unclassified 17-1 Hens, heavy 12; light over 5 bun Ibs 7-8; under 5 Ibs broilers and fryers Kansas City Produce KANSAS CITY eggs: Large, 80 per cent A 26-30; mediums, 80 per cent A 22-25. Butter unchanged; grade A Ib. quarters 78; grade A Ib, solid 77. Prizes presented at Tri-County Fair Winning attendance prizes at the Tri-County Fair held in Tipton last week were Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Alldredge, 84, oldest couple registered at the fair. Arch Collier, 85, won a Miller bacon as his prize for being the oldest person registered at the fair. oJhn Lindseth, Olympia NEW YORK (AP) Closing stocks; Close. Admiral Allied Ch 8 Allis Chal 39 7 8 Am Airlin 1V4 Am Cyan 3iy 4 Am Mot 8 Am Tob Anaconda 1V4 Apco Oil 24 Atchison Atlas Chem 21V 4 was given traveling farthest attend.

a ham for distance to Appeals Board to hear tax complaints today The County Court Board of Appeals is meeting today to review complaints lodged by merchants or property owners who appeared before the County Equalization Board in July. Only persons notified of an increase in their tax rate for this year, or those who appear- Winners of the Saturday night horse show listed with riders and owners are: Youth riding class under 17, Kiamiss, Diane Edwards, Scattered Acres Farm, Prairie Home; two old walking horse class, Hand Shakers Delight, Louis Sloane, Clyde Fry, both of Crocker; palomino western pleasure, Golden Chipper, Miriam Nester; Muncie Ind. Three year old walking Black Sue, Gerald Wilcox, Nelson Wilson both of Versailles; Appaloosa costume class, Dino's Dogtrack, Larry Millium, Mexico; fine harness pony 44 inches high and over, Kid's Highmark, Brenda Johnston, Centralia; Appaloosa pleasure class, Kiamiss, Roy Edwards, Scatter Acres Farm; Palmino trail class. Golden Chipper, Ann Nester; three gaited trophy class, flowing Glow, Earl M. Arnold, Cali- cut its loss to about General Dynamics, up a frac- paid scant heed to a re- that Allis-Chalmers had tion, port been talking merger with it.

Beneficial Finance was pacing the list on volume as it rose nearly a point. Seagrave dropped nearly 4, Itek about 3 and Murphy Oil 1. Xerox lost 6 and Raytheon 2. Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. Mont Ward Morrell Nat Bisc Nat Gyps NY Central Air guardsman dies in Wisconsin mishap CAMP DOUGLAS, Wis.

(AP) Ferguson, Air National Guardsman was killed Sunday night in a traffic accident in Wisconsin, where his unit is un-, dergoing two weeks of summer training. The man was identified as Armand G. Mulloy, 54, a sergeant in the St. Louis-based 131st Tactical Fighter Group. MuDoy's struck by Douglas.

His unit is training at Camp Volk, Wis. motorcycle was a car near Camp Gulf Wn Irid Hallibur Here Inc Homestk Indian Head 31Tg Int Bus Men 489Vi Int Harv Int Paper 4 1V4 2 LEGALS MOTKK TO bMi for REMODELING SOUTH STAIRWAY AND APPURTEN. ANCES FOR THE MISSOURI STATB CAPITOL, JEFFERSON CITV, MISSOURI will received al the Director, Division of Planning and Construction, State of Missouri, Room 102. State Capitol Building, Jefferson city! Missouri, until 1:30 P.M., C.D.T., Au- Busl HI, and then publicly opened and read aloud. A certified check, bank draft or a bid bond executed by the old- der and an approved Surety Company In the amount of five percent of bid shall submitted with each Pro.

posal. and specifications can be secured from the Division of Planning and Construction, Room 103, State Capltoi Building JeHerson City, Missouri, upon deposit of $25.00 per set, In the form of a certified or cashier's check payable the Division of Planning and Construction, State of Missouri. Bidders must agree 1o comply with Prevailing Wage Rate Provisions and other Statutory regulations as referred to in the specifications. John D. Paulus, Director Division of Planning and Construction PT.

Aug. 7-8-S-10-11-U-15-14 CN. Aug. 12 NT. Aug.

13 Inter Baker 1 Kan KC Sou Ind Kan Kan Kerr McGee 147V 4 Litton Ind Lone Cem Martin McCrory Middle Ut Minn Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A 85 7 8 13 4 23 Mobil Oil Monsanto 25 Vi No Am Av Nor Gas Nor Pac Ogden Corp Okla Okla Gas Peab Coal Penney, JC Pa RR Phffl Pet 65V 4 21V 4 Proct RCA Rayonier Reyn Met 54V 8 St Jos Lead St Reg Pap 34 Sears Roeb Sinclair 76V8 Skelly Oil Sperry Rd Std Oil Cal 58 Std Oil Ind 58 Std Oil Sunray DX Texaco Tidewat OH 90 Tran Air Un Carbide 53 Vs Un Elect 24V 8 Rubber US Stel 41 Unit Util 4 Wn Un Tel 39V4 Westg El Wickes Woolwth 28 13 I I 1 IV 13 13 2V 1 Goren on bridge fornia: Bud on walking Parade, horse stake, Louis Sloane. the Equalization appear before the ed before Board can Appeals Board. The Appeals Board consists of the three County Court Judges, the county engineer, both the city and county tax assessors, a representative of the city gov- completely destroyed, gas can was found lying A near the car, and an investiga" tion is being held to determine if the fire was set. iC th ar belo in tll 4 a ayett nt and thc county clerk. The board meets today and Tuesday.

Five day forecast MISSOURI Temperatures Tuesday through Saturday will average 2 to 6 degrees below normal. Normal highs 85-91, normal lows 63-71. Precipitation will average about one-fourth to one-half inch, SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM REPAIR! Al! and models. Free Estimates. Vacuum for all makes, loo! WHITE SEWING CENTER 120 E.

DuRklia Woman reports $140 taken from house Someone broke into a house at 313 Ashley Sunday, and took S140, according to Jefferson City Police. Mrs. Luella Sapp told police she left the house about 10 a.m. with all the doors locked. When she returned about 9:45 and SI40 in twenty dollar bills missing from a dresser drawer.

Police believe the burglar gained entrance through a basement door by breaking the lock. p.m., SALE BY CHARLES H. GOREN 1917 Tlie Chicago ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. South, vulnerable, you 4J1043 OA97 Your partner opens with one spade. What is your response? spades.

This hand is worth 10 points in support of partner's suit, which brings it barely within the limits of a single raise. Q. vulnerable, as South you hold: OK92 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Pass Pass 1 Pass 1 Pass What do you bid now? made a slightly shaded opening bid ia the fourth seat and, having adequate heart support, should pass at this point. Since partner failed to jump. It seems safe to assume that game Is out of the question.

Q. vulnerable, as South you hold: 00432 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 0 Pass 2 NT Pass What do you bid now? no trump. The points Just add up to a slam Partner has at most 20 points which with your 11 total just 31. Q. Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: OQJ1063 41096 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass 1 0 Dble.

1 Pass Pass What do you bid now? no trump. While you have a satisfactory holding with which to offer partner a there- will be opportunity for that action later on should the auction become competitive. But since three no trump appears your best for a contract an Immediate effort should be nude to tell partner that your primarily a balanced one with fairly scattered Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4K1I2 Trie bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass 10 14 2V 30 3V i What do you bid now? spades. If you bid aust three, partner with some spade holding may be forced to pass. His ability to bid- freely guarantees enough overall strength to make game a reasonable undertaking and your spade suit is practically sufficient.

Q. 6-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: VAQ3 OJ862 Your right hand opponent opens with one diamond. What do you bid? The decision Is close between the take-out double and an overcall of one no trump. Tho we intend to choose the latter for a rebld on the next round, we wish to double first to offer partner an inducement to bid in the majors if he has sufficient length. Q.

vulnerable, as South you hold: 4432 OAKQ87 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Soutb Pass Pass 1 Dble. Pass 1 4 Pass What do you bid now? hearts. This hand very nearly measures up to the requirements for an immediate cue bid. Strong action is therefore recommended. If partner re- bids spades you' may raise him.

If he has a secondary minor suit he will be induced to show it and, if he bids no trump, you arc prepared to support that contract. Q. 8-As South, vulnerable, you hold: AJ169864 OQU8 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 2 4k Pan 2 NT Pan 3 0 Past What do yoo bid DOW? ThU bind was clow to betaf positive re- intUaHy and mtut be done new to comet tba negative Impnttlon that been created. Showlnr the suit is juit the first step. partner ipadci you next I show the king of dubs.

If his re- bid four clubs your fitting cards la Us are enough to a dob aUa Coming Public Sales i ur 5, tt al vour 1 1 In this directory. It will be oubilslwd three dayj betore the sate provided a minimum size advertisement of eight Inches Is used In me News Tribune Sale using more space will listed as many days prior to me sale as there art nches In the ad. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 12-30 p.m. Located 1404 E. High St.

Sale of Household Items and Misc. Items, Mrs. Luther Scrivner, Owner, Prenger Gratz, Auctioneers. SATURDAY, AUG. 19 1 urn at 1712 East Miller.

Sale of Household articles of the late Gus Miller. Mrs. Audrey Nichols, Admr. AT Auction Cole Kenneth Bias Linda Austeel. Auctioneers AUGUST 19 10:30 nf a SSge City Mo Sale of Old Coins; Household Goods Etc.

McFadden Owners Prenger Gratz Auctioneers 0 SATURDAY, AUGUST 19-1 P.M. at farm located 6 miles south Highway 50 (turn on at 2 miles North ich Fountain. Household, Farm Equipment, Livestock. Mrs. William Hertzing, owner.

John Auctioneer ETOIRX SATURDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. Located 5 miles North value Auction Col. K. P. SALE EVERY Con.

signment Sale of Livestock. The Mexico Stockyards Mexico, Mo. Leo Goose, Mgr! Whe ln Ars Not Consecutive 8 For Saturday 10:30 a.m. from aay, 2:00 p.m., with funera! services to be conducted at M. Peters Cathedral, Tuesday August 15, at 2:00 p.m.

The Rev. Msgr. J. A. Vogelweid fficia te.

Interment in ine Resurrection Cemetery Friends may assembly.at the Memorial Home Monday, at 7:30 p.m. to pray the rosary JBUESCHER SERVICE HEADLEY, Jene Tanner Bridge Road, Route 4 Jefferson City, passed away unexpectedly Saturday night, August 12, 1967. Friends may call at the Houser Funeral Service from 1:30 p.m. Monday, until noon Tuesday, when his remains will be taken to Trinity Lutheran Church to he in state until 2:00 p.m. the hour of the service.

The Rev. W. W. Niedner will officiate. Military rites at.

Hawthorn Memorial Gardens, under the auspices of the Missouri National Guard. HOUSER SERVICE VIAHON years, of 909 Jefferson Street, entered into rest at Mem6rial Hospital, Sunday afternoon August 13, 1967. Mr. Mahon wll lle in state at Buescher Memorial Home from Tuesday, 1:00 p.m., witn unei al services to be conducted in the Buescher Chapel, Wednesday. August 16, at 10:30 a.m.

The Rev. D. Russell Lytle will officiate. Interment in Riverview Cemetery BUESCHER SERVICE con- passed away August 12, 1967 enroutc to St. Joseph Hospital in Kirkwood, Mo.

Mr Neuner ir, stale at the Morton Chapel in Linn where the Rosary will be recited Monday Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The Ren Funeral Mass will be at the Sac Church In Rich, Wednesday in Au 8 ust 16. 1967 at 10 clock with Rev. Robert Arnold officiating. Interment iLK CemCtCVy at Rich MORTON SERVICE Lum ChamoU MorrUoa.