The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 6

12 DAILY CAPITAL NEWS, Jefferson City. Mo. Thursday, May 4, 1961 TODAY TV TOMORROW KRCG-TV CHANNEL THURSDAY, MAY. 4 Agent's Report Horning News Kangaroo or the Air Village Exposure Packare of Life for Tomorrow Light Cochran WIth the News Carnival the the Facts Party Millionaire Verdict Is Years Day Storm of Night of Riley Time -Douglas Edwards With the News Report -Weather Report 6:15 Almanac down 7:00 Ozark Opry Three Sans 8:30 -The Cotouchables Review Rerter Rebel of the Ar FRIDAY, MAY 5 Agent's Report Morning News 8:15 Captain Kangaroo the Alr 9:30 Video Village Exposure Package of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrew Ligbt 12:00 Rom Cochran With the New 12:05 Weather Allen Show the World Taras 1:00 Face the Facts Party 2:00 Millionaire Verdict Is Yours 3:38 Edge of Night Riley Time Edwards WIth the News -News Report 6:14 -Weather Report -Rawhide ::30 -Route 66 Out Zone -Weather Rerlew to Bistery 10:05 Revlew City KOMU-TV CHANNEL 8 THURSDAY, MAY 4 6:30 Classroom Garroway When Your Hunch Is Right 11:00 Truth or Consequences Could Be You Murray Show Young Theater 2:00 Young Doctor Malone From These Roots 3:00 Make Room for Daddy 3:30 Of Interest. to Women Time, Hound 5:30 -Rocky's Prienda Camera Roundup News Outlaws 7:30 Bat Masterson Heritage Show Third Man Hunt 10:00 News 10:30 -Five Star Jubilee PART FRIDAY, MAY 6 Classroom GArrOWAy When Your Hunch Is Right 10:30 Concentration or Consequences RADIO KUK KWOS KWOS 1240 KC THURSDAY Muessiz Show Johnny Muessig Agents Muessie, Markets Edition of News Sports of Headlines Lovers Dan Lovett Dan Lovett Music with Memories 11:00 -News, Hillbilly Atta 11:45 Neighbors 12:00 Cedric Foster Frets, Weatker 12:45 Bulletin Board Brown Cart Brown Jim Edwards Jim Ednards Brown AL KWOS-AL-30 Weather Sports Lewis Jr.

Musicale 6:30 World Todar 4. Jim Edwards Jim E.dwards 8:30 News, Jim Eduards 9:00 F.arl Jackson Earl Jackson Earl Jackson Sounds in Night Could Be You i Murray Show Theater Doctor Malone These Roots Rccm for Daddy Interest LO Womed Time Weather Camera Roundup News West Eunse: Strip Backus 9 00-Michael Shayse Men 21:00 Jack Paar Navy Balloon Aims For Altitude Mark PENSACOLA, Fla. -The. Navy plans to make an attempt; today to launch a manned bal-! loon from the deck of an carrier to a record altitude. If weather conditions are favor-! able.

the carrier Antietam will proceed to a point about 100 miles in the Gulf of Mexico from where! the attempt is to be made. Other tries will be made Friday or Saturday if the first iis washed out. Three such blocked by the weather weckend. The balloon, fully contains 10 million cubic feet of heliThe plastic envelope has surface area of about seven acres and it measures 411 feet launch, or 35 tall as a 40-story building. Cmor.

Malcolm Ross of Washington will the balloon and Lt. Cmdr. Victor G. Prather, medlical officer at the Bethesda, Naval Medical Research Institute, will be the scientific observer. The two men will go aloft in an open gondoia of aluminum ling measuring feet.

They will wear suits. Kicks Pay Off Wall Sreet Views International Developments Have Big Market Impact By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP) Itional developments are having more and more effect on the stock market. Stock prices slump as crises up and advance on good news. The brokerage discussion firm, Goodbody in a of this situation, the asserts that economist the and market the security analyst can only for so Deaths Dies, Saturday Ellis Bray Dies, Rites Saturday VIENNA (Special) 74, died at St. Jefferson City lifelong resident tries'area, prominent lastiman, and director (County Bank here.

He was born Maries county, son Mahalia Bray. He ried to Hattie 1904, who died second marriage by on Oct. 30, 1924. Mr. Bray was Baptist church 45 Survivors include three sons, Anderson, and Pete, both of Mrs.

Miss Olive and Mrs. Paul a brother, one sister, Mrs. ton, Belle; 20 21 great-grandchildren. OTTAWA -Mayor Char- The body will lotte Whitton gave this word of Vienna funeral advice motorist perturbed day noon, then at er a balky parking meter: "Kick until funeral it." The mayor said she had a.m. from the ten double time for her nickel by tist church.

The that method and had had similar will officiate. success with a pay telephone. in the church The Melody Shop "Live A Little" JOIN OUR OWN RECORD OLUB 111 HIGH NURSERY and GARDEN NEEDS We're a "One Stop" Garden Center POPP'S Lawn Center Garden 711 W. McCarty Ph. 6-2541 PROGRAMS KLIK 950 KC THURSDAY P50 5:45 County Agents and Weather News and Interviews 050 Trends and Mat's New Agriculture 6:45 Markets 6:55 Weather Roundup 15-Weather News Klock 8:00 Klock Crier Memories Party Lisa Phaby and Country Hour Lei Post and Country Hour Steele Peck Show Peck Show News- Peck Show 5:00 Markets, Weather 5:15 News Roundup 8:30 -Music Ehop 45-Signoft SMITH FORD SALES The "Home of Good Service" Offers This Weekly -Safety Check- All these items will be checked for you absolutely FREE, by factory trained mechanics! Brakes Tires Lights Steering Mechanism Exhaust System Glass Horn Rear View Mirror Defrosters Windshield Wipers This Offer Expires MAY 10TH EXPERT BODY WORK of Good SMITH FORD SALES W.

McCarty Phone 6-7155 MARKETS at a GLANCE YESTERDAY'S CLOSE FINANCIAL LIVESTOCK GRAIN PRODUCE FINANCIAL MOST ACTIVE STOCKS NEW YORK (AP) -Encouraged news of the Laos cease-fire by some bright reports from business front, the stock marstaged another brisk rally Wednesday. Key stocks rose from fractions 2 points or more while more issues made more strikgains. An estimated $2.28 billion was added to the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, based on the rise in the Associated Press aver- active trading; governments Corporate bonds. advanced in also advanced, many nearing twoyear highs. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange mounted to $6.99 million par value from million Tuesday.

Some earnings reports were good. At the same time, unemployment fell in the latest month. Consumer credit rose in March, Democrats in Congress urged acto reduce interest rates. A number of the cyclical such motors as moved steels, coppers, rails and ahead vigorously in the business anticipation of the upturn in cycle. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 6.56 to 688.90.

Of 1,308 issues traded, 78 advanced and 307 declined. New highs for the year totaled 106 and new lows 11. The AP average of 60 stocks: rose 1.60 to 245.70 with industrials: 2.20, rails up 1.50 up .50. Volume was 4.94 million compared with 4.11 million Tuesday. American Stock Exchange pricwere mostly higher as volume rose to 3.84 million shares from (3.2 million Tuesday.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK (AP) Closing stocks: Close Net Chg ACF Wrig Admiral Allied Ch 58 Allis Chal Am Cyan Airlin 22 Am Tob 126 Am Motors Anaconda Atchison 2433 Avco Atlas Pdr Corp 20 Beech Airc Beth Steel Boeing Air 47 1 Bran Airw Champlin Oil Chi RI Pac 235 Chrysler Cities Svc Cont Can Cont Oil 1 Curtiss Wr Dow Chem Du Pont. 1 El East Kod Paso NG 28 Whit 12 Ford Food Mch 693 Mtr 8414 Gamble Sk Gen Elec Gen Motors Goodyear Herc Pdr 92 Int Harv Int Paper Int Shoe Kan Sou 80 Kan 60 Lone Cem Marq Cem Minn Ut 36 Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A Monsan Ch Nat Mont Bisc Ward 79 Nat NY Gyps Central 55 Nor Pac Ohio Oil Okla Okla Gas 353 Olin Math 4373 Peabody Coal 2614 Penney JC 4014 Pa RR Phill Pet Proct 8178 1 RCA 11 Rayonier 197 16 St Jos Lead 321 Reyn Met 473 St Reg Pap 357 Sears Roeb 597s Sinclair 451 75 Socony 4734 Spen Chem 3712 Sperry Rd 331 Oil Cal Std Oil Ind 5513 Std Oil NJ 477 Sunray Textron 2S (Tidewat 254 1 Oil 2578 Tran IV Air 1711 Un Carbide 1367 US Rub 531 Un Pac 3236 CS Steel SS12 113 Westg El 431 Woolworth 6812 Yale Tow 789 651:4.500: KANSAS CITY (AP) Hogs 307 barrows and gilts 25-50 low-! 212 409.cr: 260 sow's 15 weak barrows to and 25 lower: 1-3 1308 1303.75: What Stocks Did Wed Tues Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues highs 106 76, New 1961 low's 11 22 Dial 6-6011 for Service on All Makes Radio and Television All Work Guaranteed RCA Radio and TV Sales Robert's Radio TV Service 115 W. DUNKLIN ROBERT OLIGSCHLAEGER Family Killed In Fiery play ostrich and hide their heads in the sands of the phrase, mearsing international or later," it says, 'they must no longer bar international developments in theiriby analyses of the stock market, the and ties. economy Unfortunately, individual with one securi- na- the and tion, or at least one ideology- iket communism -having the initiative, the work of forecasting international events is made to extremely difficult." Goodbody cites the Laotian situation, where the pendulum swung toward and away from a ceasefire, as a prime example. 'When newspaper headlines implied that President Kennely had given the Communists 24-jage.

hour ultimatum on a cease-fire. the trouble spot became a more serious market factor," Goodbody says. "But as the days and passed and the ultimatum went inheeded, the effect of the Laotian situation on the market diminished. "Continued irritation from the Communists, with consequent periodic shocks to the stock market, should be expected by investors, unless the administration is prepared to issue ultimatums in terms of nuclear bombs. This is inconceivable." service, Standard Poor's points out defensive issues, which erally of good quality, to turn in the best relative lings, as they have for the past year or $0.

The service notes that finance companies, small loans, corn re finers, packaged foods, food and casualty insurance are displaying better than average The Morning REPORT Hospital Admissions Memorial Mrs. Dora Schroer, Rt. Mrs. Alme a Haldiman, Fortuna; Mrs. Mabel Colter, New Bloomder, field; Tipton; Mrs.

Nellie Mrs. Pauline AlexanOpal Fay Tate, Portland; Mrs. Leona Stone, 15 Hobbs George Duensing, Con-1 cordia. St. Mary's Mrs.

Angeline Frank, Rt. Mrs. Geneva Owens, Linn; Randy, Thompson, 310 W. Dunklin Mrs. Rose Mary Lazzarini, Rt.

Ellis Bray, Vienna; Basil Hasseler, Rt. 5: Mrs. Ermine Dusheke, 1316 Southwest Earl Hogg, 312 Union: Paul Becker, 404 Mesa Mrs. Leona Wiegers, Linn. Charles E.

Still Mrs. Bessie Moses, 208 Benton Mrs. Nettie Freeman, Cedar City; William Solari, Vienna; Miss Joyce Rosenmiller, Jamestown; Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Ferguson, Bandera, Phyllis Struemph, Vienna; Tuscumbia.

Mrs. Genevieve Lupardus, Births Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Frank, Rt. 3, Tuesday St.

Mary's Hospital. Daughter, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Owens, Linn, St. Mary's Hospital.

Raul Son, Lazzarini, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Rt. 5, St. Mary's Hospital.

Marriage Licenses Harold H. Henley, 24. Jefferson City, Jefferson and Virginia Sandbothe, 21, City. Magistrate Court John H. St.

Staples Louis, fined $10 and costs for failure to transfer vehicle license. fined Casper J. Werdehausen, Meta, $53 and cost for driving an overweight truck. Albert A. Lepper, Eugene, fined $15 and costs for passing on a hill.

fined $15 and costs for speeding. Gaylord W. Douglas, Richland, Ernest F. Lieneke, 426 fined S10 and costs for driving a vehicle with expired license. Eugene F.

Morris, Columbia, fined $13 and costs for speeding. Ernest E. Burgess, 618 Dix fined $15 and costs for speeding. Circuit Court Divorce petition dismissed by stipulation, Delora Mae Brown vs. Charles R.

Brown. Loss of Hair Basis For $25,000 Suit NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) A woman who said her hair fell after using a home permanent has out filed a $25.000 damage suit against Procter and Gamble Co. Mrs.

Booth of Nashville, in the suit filed in circuit court Monday said her hair came out "in large handfuls" after using a home permanent." NEWS "Read All About It An "Ease of Mind" Loan Can Take Away Those Financial Pressures. A Consolidation Loan Gives You Only One Monthly Payment And Is Always Much Lower. Stop By and See CROWN FINANCE CORPORATION 20116 F. High Borrow With Dignity Ph. 5-4188 Sales, closing price and net stocks Wednesday: Curtis Pub Min Chem Certain -teed Avnet Elec Boeing Air Fairb Whit Gen Electric Am Motors Gentel El Sperry Rand Stand Kolls Comptom Screw Bolt Ampex Corp MUTUAL FUNDS NEW YORK (AP)-Closing In- vesting BID ASKED Affiliated Fd 8.36 9.05 Am Bus Shrs 4.57 4.88 Houghton Fd A 5.86 6.37 Axe Houghton Fd 9.37 10.18 Houghton Stk Fd 4.08 4.46 Fd 14.27 15.64 Chemical" Fd 12.41 13.42; Shrs 3.36 3.68 Dreyfus Fund 17.52 19.04 Eat How Bal 12.34 13.19 Eat How Stk 13.94 14.90 Fidelity Fd 17.64 19.07 Finan Ind Fd 4.92 5.38 Founders Mut Fd 12.02 13.07 Fundamental Inv 10.38 11.38 7.44 8.09 Hamil Fd He 7.

5.71 6.24 Incorp Inc 9.80 10.71 Incorp Inv 8.78 9.60 Growth Fd 12.27 13.42 Keystone S3 15.69 17.12 Cust S4 16.72 18.24 Man Fd Gen Ind 3.94 4.31 Mass Inv Tr 14.91 16.30 Mutual Tr- 3.36 3.43 IN Sfc Ser-Inc 6.07 6.63 Sec Ser-Stk 8.57 9.37 Puritan Fd 8.50 9.19| Putnam Geo Fd 16.77 18.23 Quart dist 7.53 8.23 Selected Am Shrs 10.30 10.14 Telev-elect fd 8.94 9.74| Twentieth Cent Grth 9.61 Unit Ac Fd 14.54 15.80 Unit Cont Fd 8.19 8.95 Unit Inc Fd 12.58 13.67 Unit Science Fd 15.90 17.38 Fd Can 18.20 19.78! Val Inc Fd 5.63 6.151 Wellington Fd 15.32 16.70 Markets at a Glance NEW YORK (AP)-. Stocks--Higher; rally continues. Governments gain; corporates steady. Cotton Mostly higher; trade and commission house buying. CHICAGO: Wheat-Lower: liquidation.

-Lower; liquidation. Oats- light trade. -Mostly lower; profittaking. Steady to 25 cents lower; top $17.75. Cattle- -Slaughter steers steady to strong; top $27.50.

LIVESTOCK East Si. Louis Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill. (AP) Estimated receipts for Thursday: hogs cattle 200; calves 300; sheep 500. Hogs moderately active: lower, (barrows and gilts 180 lb 10-25 sows weak to 25 lower: 1-3 180-240 lb barrows and gilts 15.75- 17.25; 1-3 SOWS 400 lb 14.75-15.50. steers fully steady: heifers Cattle 2.300; calves 300; and mixed yearlings and cows stockers and feeders steady, steers good and high choice 22.00-25.00; good to low choice heifers and mixed lings 21.25-22.75; utility and yearmercial cows 15.50-17.50; medium and good stockers and feeders 21.00-23.00; vealers active and steady to strong: good and prime vealers 24.00-31.00.

Sheep 250; Jambs and ewes fully steady: choice and prime lambs 15.00-50; cull to choice ewes 5.50-6.50. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (AP) The largest Wednesday run of butcher hogs this year hit the market and prices were as much as 25 cents lower. The offerings of 9,000 head 2.500 more than the overnight timate. However, the total of 500 for the week is down 1.500 from the same time a week ago. With trade active.

the 190-230 1b mixed 1-2 and 1-3' grades went at the 2-3 and 3 grades at Weights up to at $15.50. went at Sows topped Demand for slaughter steers held steady to strong and with prices the moderately active prime and mixed choice and for prime kinds bringing 1.050-1.450 pounders. The choice and high choice sold $21.75 S23.50-25.25 and the good and up. Heifers. vealers and bulls were steady.

The choice and high choice heifers were and the good Vealers sold up to $30. bulls up to $21. The market for slaughter lambs was about steady with a few 101 at $15. wooled good and choice going! Kansas City Livestock change of the 15 most active 41,600 41,300 47 1 40,200 12 40,200 39,300 39,200 Unch. 38,600 38,300 37,100 35,900 33,100 52,300 52,000 43,700 GRAIN Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP) Moderate to heavy selling chased the grain tures market into a fairly general! retreat Wednesday with old soybeans taking the hardest blow.

Setbacks in the May and July soybean contracts ran to well over five cents a bushel as stoploss selling piled on earlier profit cashing which had exposed a thin demand. The new crop deliveries finished generally within de so of their previous closes. The grains were mostly easier. However, May oats and rye postdealinctional gains wheat in rather and quiet corn slipped major fractions. The weakness in corn apparently related hedge while wheat offerings were described as! outright liquidation.

Soybeans closed cents a bushel lower to higher, May wheat lower, May corn lower, May oats higher to lower, May rye higher to lower, May Kansas City Grain KANSAS CITY (AP) -Wheat 67 cars; to lower; No. 2 hard and dark hard 1.86-1.96½: No. 3 10.50|1.93-2.19; No. 2 red 1.95-1.97½: No. 1.93.

Corn 96 cars; nominal unch. to. 1c higher; No. 2 white 1.19-1.36; No. 1.00-1.35: No.

2 yellow mixed 1.07-1.11½; No. 3 1.04-1.10. Oats no cars; nominally unchanged; No. 2 white 62-69; No. 60-68.

Milo maize 1.77 Kafir 1.79-1.90 Rye Barley 91-96 Soybeans 3.09½-3.23 Bran 37.50-38.25 Shorts 37.50-38.25 Wheat futures closed from lower. WHEAT FUTURES: Open High Low Closel May 1.911 1.91⅝ 1.89¾ 1.89¾ Jul 1.90¼ 1.90¼ 1.88¾ 1.88⅔ 1.923 1.92⅜ 1.91¾ 1.913 Dec 1.97¼ 1.97¼ 1.96¼ St. Louis Grain ST. LOUIS (AP) -Cash grain: Wheat, none received, none sold. Corn 49 cars, 2 sold, No 3 yellow 1.1?¼, No 4 yellow 1.10½.

Onts none received, none sold. PRODUCE St. Lonis Produce ST. LOUIS Eggs, consumer grades, AA large and extra large 32-33, A large 28-31, A A medium 25-28, A small 21-23, large 26-28; wholesale grades, large extras 60-79 per cent A 31- 32, 40-59 per cent A 30-31, medium extras small extras 21-23, standards minimum per cent 29-31, unclassified country run dirties and checks 24-25. Live poultry: hens, heavy 12-14, light over 5 lbs 11-12, under commercial broilers and fryers, lbs old roost-.

ers 7-8. Kansas City Produce KANSAS CITY (AP) eggs: a extras, 70 per cent A 30; mediums 28; standards 29; current receipts, average 54 lb. fiber cases, wood 27; dirts 25; checks 25. Consumer eggs: (prices paid to producers) Large 28-31, mostly 26-29. mostly 27; large 24-26, mostly 26.

Poultry: heavy type hens, 5 lb 13; hens light under type hens, 5 lb up; 5 commercial fryers, broilers guineas 10; old roosters and stags ca8 18; 7-9 1b 16; ducks, young. white 15. Butter: grade lb solid grade lb quarters 69. Science Teacher Happy; Pet Snake Returns JACKSON, Mich. (AP)-Donna Coller, a special science teacher in Jackson public schools, has her pet snake Kernel back.

Kernel. a "friendly" four-foot aticorn snake used by Miss Coller! school demonstrations was gone for a time. Miss Coller thought the snake had crawled out of her car. Miss Coller traded her car. On Sunday the car's new owner.

Bill Smith, was driving his fiancee to church. Kernel crawled out from under the seat. Smith made a quick detour to Miss Coller's house. The teacher said Kernel was only a little thirsty after 11 days as a free agent. Worth Prosecutor Joins Law Firm Cattle 3.000:: calves 50; and heifers steady: cows steers; ST.

JOSEPH. steady lin Mo. (AP) -Frankto 25 lower: vealers unchanged: T. Thackery has resigned as stockers and feeders steady toic prosecuting attorney of Wort weak: good to choice steers 22.50- County to become associated with 24.25: to choice heifers 20.50- the St. Joseph law firm of Smith, 24.00: utility and commerrial Sherwood, Utz.

and Litvak. Hers 16.00-17.75: good and choice Thackery, Republican, was 25.00-30.00: good and rhoice appointed in 1957. elected in 1958, stockers and feeders 22.50-25.00. and re-elected in 1960. 50 Sheep higher: 3.200: lambs steady to; ewes steady; good to! Criticized good prime ewes lambs 13.00-18.50; utility toi BUDAPEST, Hungary The Hirlap lawyers are too says concerned HunLittle Rock Broilers in making money instead of LITTLE ROCK (AP' -Broilers: sorbing Communist offerings ideas.

It barely adequate at many served notice some would be points. adequate at others; 13-14. barred unless dismostly 13. ways, they mend their HANAU, Germany (AP) An American family of four burned to death Tuesday night when their car and a truck collided at a road crossing. German police identified the victims as 24-year-old Sgt.

I. C. Har. old Gunther, his wife Judith, 22, his 3-year-old son David and his 2-year-old daughter Suzan. Gunther was stationed with the 23rd Engineer Battalion at Hanau.

Gunther was from Portagevillle, U. S. Army declined to firm the German identification pending, notification police of said next of Gunther's kin. Volkswagen burst into flames after a collision with the truck. The German truck driver and German policemen used hand fire extinguishers but were unable to put out the blaze.

An American fire truck arrived too late to save the family. An acquaintance of Gunther said the sergeant had planned to sell his Volkswagen today, because to had just received a notice that his new sports car had arrived. Ellis Bray, Mary's Hospital in Tuesday. He was a of the Vienna farmer and stockof the Feb. 20, 1887, in of Thomas and was first marElrod on Oct.

30, Feb. 7, 1923. His to Etta Skob- a member of the years. his widow, Vienna, Allen St. Louis; three Noah Finn, VienBray, Marthasville, Doyle, Denver, Seth Bray, Belle; Richard Stockgrandchildren, and lie in state at a home until Thursthe family home services Saturday at Union Hill BapRev.

Travis John Internment will be cemetery. Rites Set Today For Mrs. Flaugher Today Flaugher ELDON (Special) Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Tuscum-1 bia Assembly of God Church for Mrs. Bertha Flaugher, 64, Eldon, who died Tuesday at Still Hospital in Jefferson City.

The Rev. Logan Allen will officiate with burial in Tuscumbia Cemetery. Born Sept. 8. 1896, Mrs.

Flaughwas the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Vaughan. Survivors include three sons, Charles and Earl Flaugher, Eldon; and John Flaugher, St. Louis.

Mrs. Little Dies Word has been received of death of Mrs. Dorothea B. Little, Quincy, while visiting in Tarpan Springs, Fla. She was the mother of Paul Little, former Jefferson City now living Bangkok, Thailand; and Vientiane, Laos.

Miss Sothern Shocked As Mother Files Suit LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actress Ann Sothern, contending she has been generous in providing for her mother, says she is deeply shocked at a lawsuit her mother filed against her. Annette Yde Lake. 76, is asking support of $1,200 monthly. Her suit. filed Tuesdays, estimated the actress is million with an income of $240,000 a year.

Miss Sothern, 49, said in a pared statement that she stopped pre; paying medical bills for her mother April 12-because her mother! violated doctor's orders and moved to the home of another daughter. Capsule Test HAIFA, Israel (AP) A capsule perfected by American inventor Edwin A. Link to probe for sunken relics in the ancient of Caesarea will be tested in lithe Mediterrancan here soon. Now Open for Business STROESSNER'S AUTO SERVICE 411 ADAMS Dial 5-4373 or 6-9385 Open 6 Days a Week For Custom Made BOAT COVERS and UPHOLSTERY JERRY'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY TRIM 2500 Industrial Phone 6-3312 Coming Public Sales Be sure that your public sale 1s listed each this week. directory.

Listing It will will be begin published three daily before the sale provided a minimum days size advertisement of eight inches 1S used in Tribune. Sale using more the space sale as listed as many days prior to will be there are inches 1p the ad. SATURDAY, May 6-10 a.m. Sale located miles north of Ashland on Highway 63. Sale of personal property and real estate property.

Sapp, Executor tate of Nick Mineff, deceased. JacJobs Kemper, auctioneers. SATURDAY, MAY 6, 12:30 P.M. -Sale located 2 miles northwest jof Russellville or 3 miles west of Lohman. Sale of livestock, horses, farm machinery, milking er Gratz, auctioneer.

Iment. Lester a Enloe, owner. Preng- equipWANT AD RATES The following rate tables apply excepting St. Louts and Kansas locally' City classified and only to want ads set in regular type in uniform style and inserted consecutive days without change in copy. (Words of 5-letters or over are regular counted as 2-words).

A blind ad is charged rate plus 50c additional for the entire run of ad pot to exceed 6 days. Words Average 1 DAY 3 DAYS DAYS Lines 33c 30c 22c Up to 15 3 .99 2.10 3.90 16 to 20 1.32 3.00 5.20 21 to 25 1.65 4.50 6.60 26 to 30 1.98 5.10 7.92 31 to 35 2.31 6.30 36 to 40 8 2.04 7.20 10.50 41 to 45 2.57 8.10 11.80 46 to 50 10 3.30 9.90 13.20 51 to 55 11 3.63 9.90 14.13 56 to 60 12 3.96 10.80 15.04 28 Consecutive Publications 10c When Insertions Are Not Consecuttre per Line 1 Day Rate Applies la your AD error should occur CORRECTIONS: It advertisement Dial 6-3131 85 for the the Post first Tribune wIll be lately insertion only. For Deadline Weekdays-11 Sunday Edition Deadline 11 Saturday ANNOUNCEMENT Deaths BLYTHE, Ernest 71, of at 728 Michigan Street, passed away a Fulton, Hospital day evening, May 1, 1961. mains in state at the Tanner Funeral Home from 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 3.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church at 2 p. m. Thursday, May 4. Rev.

Brad Case officiating. Interment in the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. TANNER SERVICE JONES, Mrs. Cordelia Of near Enon, passed away at the Hulen Nursery Home at May tralia, 2.

Remains at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, in state at her home near Enon after 2 p.m. Wednesday until Thursday, then to the Enon Baptist Church when funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Ed E. Williams officiating.

Interment in the Enloe Cemetery. STEFFENS SERVICE Russellville. Mo. REDDEN, Mrs. George A.

(nee Ida Weiher) entered into rest suddenly Tuesday. In state at the Morton Chapel be" Linn. Funeral services will held from the chapel Thursday afternoon May 6, 1961, to the Oklahoma Church of Christ at 2 p.m. with Minister Luther Villar officiating. Interment in the Oklahoma Cemetery.

MORTON SERVICE Linn-Chamois. Morrison SWANK, James -Age 1 year, of 400 Church Street, darling son of James E. and Barbara M. Henderson Swank, entered into rest at the Medical Center, Columbia. Tuesday, May 2, 1961, at 11:10 a.m.

Jimmy will lie in state at the Buescher morial Home from Wednesday, p.m., with funeral services at the Grace Episcopal Church, Thursday, May 4, at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Arnold E. Mintz will officiate. Interment in Riverview Cemetery.

BUESCHER SERVICE Flowers and Mourning Goods 2 YEAR OLD No. 1 Rose Bushes $9.00 per dozen. Busch's, Madison Dunklin. Monuments and Cemetery Lots 5 E. MONUMENTS, select from display R.

G. Anderson 50. Monument Highway Co. MONUMENTS and MARKERS 709 MACE W. TILE MONUMENT CO.

Main DIAL 6-7614 CEMETERY LETTERING Duplication Assured 5-3588-Chula Vista Hills Societies and Lodges NOTICE Called Communication Jefferson Lodge No. 43 Thursday, May 4. 1961 at 8 p.m. Work in the first degree. MEREDITH W.

FRY, W.M. R. D. Jennison. Sec'y.

y. NOTICE The Sir Knights of Prince of Peace Commandery No. 29 are requested to report in full Templar Uniform at Broadway and College Avenue in Saturday. Missouri, at 1:00 p.m. Columbia, May 6, to form the cort of honor to the Grand Comin the parade of the Centennial Conclave of the Grand Commandery of Missouri.

Roy R. Cox. Commander Norris Steenberger, Recorder.