The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 2

Hew Cole School Board Works On County Survey county's new school board asted no time in getting down to business in its first meeting. held Monday in the office of County Superintendent of Schools Jack M. Wilson. Several members signified their willingness to attend 'a procedures meeting next Thursday at the Central Missouri State College at Warrensburg, where discussions will be held on how 21 newly-elected school boards in 21 Central Missouri counties Jlfnay proceed in their work. Yesterday, Robert W.

Hedrick was elected president of the new board here and Hugo Schubert was elected vice president. The other four members of the board, named last week when school board members from all the districts in Cole county met here, are County Recorder Henry Le Page, Clarence Schnieders, W. H. Shannon and Oscar Erhardt. Wilson, not a board member, is permanent secretary.

Five To Warrensburg Le Schubert, Erhardt, Shannon and Wilson will attend the Warrensburg workshop where they will first hear Arthur L. Summers, of the State Department ol Education, discuss general policy for the new boards, set up under Senate Bill 307 to survey school conditions and make recommendations to the State Department of Educa- u. Vemon Piiolo lor News-Tribune DRIVER EDUCATION AT Attracting: more attention than any of the new courses of- Eld0 Hlgh SCh 01 hiS yeaf driVCr educati a training tau7hr by Ernest S. ilu afes the content of the course. It consists of two phases: (1) classroom work, textbook study, safety education and the teaching of proper driving attitudes; (2) behnd the wheel instruction in which the student is taught how to drive systematically, tor this purpose, a new four- door driver training car lias been furnished to t'-ie school through the courtesy of the Automobile Association of America, General Motors, and the local Chevrolet dealer.

Shown above is the new car and the first class to take the course. They are: front row, (left to Barbara Wynekoop, Ina Mae Helstab, Nadnie Welch, Betty Carlner, and Jo Ann Min- Second row. left to right, Paul Bowlin, Mae Shackleford, Grace Martin, Jeanne Baughman, Sarah Parkes, Mary Ballamy, Juanita Heldslab, and Irene James; zack row, left to right Jerry Immekus, Gene Giddens, Billy Jeffries, Billy Dunaam, and Richard Tompkins Cole School Reorganization Board Suggested procedures in making surveys will be the topic of Dr. Marion SchottyC of the college staff. Survey information gathering techniques will be outlined by John Owen, superintendent of schools in Benton county, and Edgar Hinote, superintendent of schools in St.

Clair county. The Cooper county school board will report on the progress it has made in its work. Goal Better Conditions President George W. Diemer of the college will also speak on the new program. Monday it was decided at the first meeting of the board here to have Wilson gather information for the next meeting, to be held about two weeks.

He will provide the members with a large map showing the extent of 44 school districts in Cole county, with locations of chool buildings marked. Other iformation he will supply will be the locations and types of roads in the county, locations of major streams, locations of pupils by districts, and routes of present school bus lines. General aim of the new board is to suggest better conditions for operating the schools, from the standpoint of the pupils and the taxpayers. Driver Hurl When Hit By Car George Coulter, 815 St. Mary's boulevard, a truck driver for a bottling company, was hospitalized yesterday, when he was struck by an automobile in front of 116 East Dunklin street as he was unloading cases of soda water.

of car, Hugh Stephens, 601 Jackson street, was ticketed 'to appear yesterday in police court on no particular charge. He conferred with City Attorney Paul Allen and it was decided to postpone a hearing until Coulter is able to appear. At St. Mary's Hospital, Coulter was treated for torn ligaments of the left leg and cuts of the head and face. Police reported Coulter's truck jyas double-parked at the time of mishap and Stephens approached from the East on East Dunklin, striking Coulter and knocking him and the two cases of soda he was carting on a dolly 18 feet.

The truck was not hit and only $15 damage was done to the right front fender of Stephens' car. Youths Leave or Naval Station Four Capital City youths are taking their first week of a three months' boot camp this week at the Great Lakes Naval Station, after leaving from here Saturday. All are high school graduates, the Navy Recruiting Offices said. They are: Billy Wyrick, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Wyrick, Route Walter H. Luebbert, son of Mrs. Paula Luebbert, 1403 East Dunklin street; William Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bower Ward, 135 Boonville Road; and Richard Lee Lauf, son of Mr.

and Mrs H. P. Lauf, Green Berry Road. Ward is signed for Cooks and Bakers School after completing recruit training, and Lauf, for Submarine School in New Conn. John Stone, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stone, Columbia, also left Saturday for Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, Couteray, are the parents of a son born to them in Couteray on Saturday.

Mrs. Anderson is the Miss Frieda Oidtman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jule Oidtman, 1409 West Main street. HEADACHE If aba mtWt AM MM tif.

Billy Snodgrass Fatally Wounded In Gun Accident Billy Curtis Snodgrass, 17-year- old senior in the lower division of the Jefferson City Junior College, was killed late Sunday afternoon when he was accidentally shot in the head by a companion while target practicing. The tragedy occurred at the city dump on Algoa road, formerly the Old St. Louis road. Deputy Sheriff 'Louis Backers said Harold Holing, 21, Schott road, shot Snodgrass when the latter rose from a kneeling position jjust as Roling fired a 22 caliber rifle. Had Been Shooting Rats Snodgrass, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Everett D. Snodgras, of 1412 East Miller street, had been target practicing with Roling and A. J. Eveler, 20, of 630 Clark avenue, and Herbert Bryant, 16, of 1300 East State street.

The lour had been shooting at rats and various objects in and near the city dump when the accident occurred at 5:30 p. m. The bullet entered the back of Snodgrass' head, behind the left ear. Roling and the two other youths picked up Snodgrass, put him in Roling's automobile and speeded back toward Jefferson City, in the 1500 block of East McCarty street the speeding car was hailed by Traffic Officer Eugene Orr, who, when apprised i of what had happened, provided a motorcycle escort to St. Mary's hospital.

There, Snodgrass, in an uncon- Gunshot Victim Tuesday Morning. September 14, 1948 DAILY CAHUl Billy Curtis Snodarrass the Missouri' Pacific railroad. Surviving in addition to his parents, are two brothers, Everett Snodgrass, 11166 East High street, and James Leroy Snodgrass, of Paducah, Kentucky. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs, Morene Linsenbardt, of Lohman, and Miss Jean Snodgrass, who lives with her parents. ung Snodgrass had attended the Baptist church here.

In new shoulder shoulder Line is less built up Mid is squared off. TR1PPEMSEE UPHOLSTERING 8 Experience and Fair Are Definite of Satisfaction. Furniture ing and PHONE 4292 BLUE scious condition, lingered on until 7:15 o'clock that night, when he died. Tragedy Ruled Accidental Rackers said Coroner J. T.

Leslie told him no inquest would be held, ruling it a clear case of accidental death. Roling and the others were riot held. Snodgrass, who was 17 last March, in 1946 was elected student "King" at Simonsen Junior High School. This summer he had worked as a clerk at the P. C.

Mayen grocery store, 912 East High street. His father is a conductor for DO YOU go io work unshaven, clothes shabby and impressed? We know you don't! LOOK AT YOUR LIVING ROOM. YOUR FRIENDS DO! CALL US FOR FREE ADVICE ON NEW LIVING ROOM FURNITURE WEL'L MAKE YOU PROUD OF YOUR LIVING ROOM. WE HAVE THE "KNOW TERMS IF DESIRED! Capital City Upholstering Decorating Co. a rM re ng ra and slip coven HIGH PHONE 38M Cole County's new school board members met Monday for the first time to elect officers and discuss plans for surveying, school conditions in the County, with a view toward making recommendations to the State Department of Education under Senate Bill 307 a he friCe County Superintendent of Schools Jack M.

Wilson -is the new board just aftei electing officers. Seated are Clarence Schnieders; Robert W. Hedrick, new president of the body; Hugo Schubert, vice president, and W. H. Shannon.

Standing are County Recorder Henry Le- Fage, Wilson and Oscar Erhardt. Wilson is permanent secretary of the board, but not a member Civilians Surpass Veterans In Draff More non-veterans than veterans were regis'tereing in Cole county draft board offices, lor the first time since drafting has started, Mrs. Edna C. Schreen, secretary said today. By 2 p.

there were 60 non-veterans processed as compared to 48 veterans. Registration tomorrow again will be for the men born in, 1928. Wednesday and Thursday are scheduled for men born in 1929, and Friday and Saturday, for men born Xttter THE Colorful Comfortable Long-Wearing The most called-for Make The largest selling Brand INTERWOVEN The Greatest Name in Socks. LLONS STORE FOR MEN in 1930, before Sept. 19, 1930.

Questionnaires will continue to be sent out to single non-veteran, registrants until' Sept. 30, Mrs. Schreen said. The non- father clause is to include those men who might have married before and to whom any children may have been awarded. Do you suffer distress from FEMALE WEAKN With Its Nervous, Highstrung Feelings? Are you troubled by distress of female functional monthly disturbances? Does it make you feel so nervous, cranky, restless, weafe, a bit such times? Then DO try Lydia E.

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VEGETABLE Carton of Coca-Cola Promises Hospitality 6 bottles for 25 Plus Deposit IOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THS COCA-COLA COMPANY IY JEFFERSON CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1948, Coca-Cola SEPTEMBER 14 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 18 WARDS TIME-TESTED "MAGIC SEAL" PRESSURE SAUCEPAN SPECIAL REG. $11.45 THIS EVENT 9 4-Qt. 2 1 6-qt. 1445 Kitchen magic that's unbelievable, 'til you see it with your own eyes! Come in and see our demonstrator prepare an entire meal meat and 3 fresh vegetables in only 5 minutes, on one burner! Magic Seal cooks food in the usual time; saves you 33 on fuel bills! Pressure cooked foods are more healthful and minerals, and flavors are sealed-in; vegetables retain garden-fresh, taste-tempting appeal! Can with a Magic Seal, 4 pint jars. Finest cast aluminum, with meat rack, recipe book.

Plan to visit Wards; see the Magic Seal in action! FREE POIZES FREE GRAND PRIZE 35-Pc. Set Beautiful DISHES Service for Eight 2nd Pr. Nylons 3rd Cannon No Entrance Fes No Purchase Required Contest Rules Will Be Explained at Each Demonstration Plan io Attend A DEMONSTRATION EVERY DAY THIS WEEK 10:30 A. M. 2 P.

M. and 4 P. M. By a Factory Representative.