Springfield Leader and Press du lieu suivant : Springfield, Missouri • 6

Mm Jily It, 1M4 SPRINGFIELD (Ml.) LEADER-PRESS U.S. Subsidiaries and Red China. Canadian, sub. sidiaries of U.S. firms, a cornerstone of the Canadian economy, do not trade with either Havana or Peking because of the U.S.

law. Our Man 1 In The Kitchen HT5IAN GOI.DBmG recommended chanjrss in U.S. laws prohibiting trade with an enemy. The assembly, sponsored by Columbia University and the Canadian Institute of International Affairs, brought together businessmen, politicians, labor-leaders, educators and clergy-, men from both countries for a three-day meeting. Canada trades with both Cuba Judy Perkins sent us a tip on charcoal broiling If you like JV-' 1 Aaeer leteg Preea Wli ephote NFW PARS.

New automobiles, enroate to dealer' showroom, i A W1I? lxrs-u were smashed yesterday near Atlantic, when 21 tan of a Wear Rook Island Railroad freight train left the tracks In the main rail yard Atlantic, Rail officials blamed burned out Journal in one of the ears for the Uneasy Calm in Rochester A couple of college men we know met after more than 30 years bad elapsed without one encounter. One of the men work ed for i salary and Just about got along on bis earnings. The other had become extremely rich. The conversation would have been extremely dull, for they were reminiscing about ol acquaintances neither jjf them cared farthing whatever that is for, except that the rich man said dreadfully shocking things about each name that came up. "You know," said the working man, "you haven't changed a bit in all these yearsl All your great wealth hasn't changed you at all!" The rich man sneered.

"Yes," he said, "that's true-; I haven't changed at all, but everybody else has. Before I became rich, everyone said I was mil: now they say I am wonderfully ec centric. And before I made my fortune, everyone used to say that I was terribly rude and ill-mannered, and what they say now that lama great wit." How would you like a very witty: i BARBECUED MARINATED STEAK 3-pound sirloin, porterhouse or tenderloin, cut 1-inch thick, for 3-4 servings. MARINADE 1-3 cup olive oil I medium onion, chopped fine 1-2 cloves garlic, chopped fine teaspoon cayenne to 1 tablespoon chill powder teaspoon salt tomatoes, peeled and chopped cup wine vinegar Hot up 2 tablespoons of the oil and fry the onion and garlic, stirring, until it is all slight ly browned. Add all the other ingredients and cook it slowly over low heat, stirring all the while, for about mtnutes.

Now let it cool to room temperature. The steak should be taken out of the refrigerator at least an hour before yousiart all this. lint rmmht thifl im laf By MARVIN R. PIKE I night that I cruised the city's ROCHESTER, (AP) trouble spots two neighbor-This was a changed city in to- hoods where rioting erupted day's early morning hours. It my three police escorts and 1 was niilfll.

with the stillness, vnn rmilrl find nnlhinj gtirrinp iln Cuban Trade? MONT GABRIEL, The Canadian-American Assembly says Canadian subsidi: aries of U.S. firms should be allowed to trade with Cuba and Red China. The assembly Sunday night NOTICE TO ANY AND ALL PbRSONS, FIRMS AND ItlRPORATIONS WHllMWltVtH WHO ARK OH WHO C1.IM It) BK INTERESTED IHS MATTER OF THE PHOPOSED OF PARTS OK BKNKX ROAD. CAROL DRIVB) AND LINUOOD DKIVE, ALL IN EASTWOOD HIIXS SUBDIVISION. CRKKNg COUNTY, MISSOURI, MOKK RPU'Jt'l.

AIV HKHKINAriKR IIKM'HIHKII: Hotlct im Mtum ftvta (Mat AuMra O. im tufttinr w.nufi, wil. Mv, trMonr ftlwf Ml tha rtourt at nrfwiwt romy, Mwanurt. Uitr aiOnii ri-wirtf tha varatton ot aatt Nana arf th tnimaa Haanibcd atrarta Pavtwn, HOU SuMviaioo is Graaae Vltwburt. la) Ban Road BwMuilac nva (S) fmi of tb Northwaat Coral it r.lavan H.

Block thai- Soatbwastarlv Ona Hundred rirantv-flaa laal Mi tha Caal 5r.iparty Una at Kjraaa Road! taafica nrMmmtnlt IHa Woat oro am 'na at Knav R.wit fMtv laal; 'hfwl Narthaaaterty Nlnaty two a laatt Uiam-a Eaat 'ltT IV)) raat 'aa onlnl af naataftmm all liilla, Uraana itouaty. Mtaanarll Carol Drfva Baalimlug ami taven-ttnlha (19?) laei North of tha Saulhaaat Co mar ol Lot (I), BkM-k taatwoml Hillat thaeoa Northwafttarly ona HondraS lao (1 Haii thaua Northatarty 1 1 i (to) laati thaiwa AfwthaaMerW I y-thra (Ml lea la tha Kaat Una of IM ajv fat thanna South alone Eaal lina of.fJH (). Nlaaty-flva (94) faat to tha ooinf ot haffinnfnl all in Kaotwwvf Hilla. areana (Joiintv. Mtaaiiiim.

Mn" ih-lva AO tha Fal Port (tni taal oj "rival al la Hllla. (Irtaoa itiala. MtMrl( hti ain nrWm will ba allad no (or hearing nafnra tha County Court ot linoly. Uiaanuri. on tha lat day it tha Viriat larm of aaM Onurf to oa ir i on tha Vd day at Aiatiat.

IMH. or a tarn ihrtltr at tha (Man iny haar tha Hama. At'TVN SWKNSON JUSTING B. SWKNSON Pallttonera NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION SPRINGFIELD. MISSOURI Poriuant to aa ardlnawa duly adopted by tha Council of tha City of Sorlni-fleld.

Mlaaouri, and approved by the mayor of aald etty oa the twenty-ftfth day of May. 19S4, notice la hereby liven that apeclal bond election will be held in aaid City oa Tueaday, tha elebteealh day af Ausuat, ISM, for the purpoae af teating the aeaaa of tha Qualified votera af aaid City on tha fcllnwlng propaalUoa; PROPOSITION Shall the foUowtni adopted? Propoeltlaa to laaua the general obliga tion oooda of the City of Sorlniflrld. Mlaaouri. payable from faaea. la- tha amount of 1 for tha puraoae af acoulrlng rtghta af way.

ootutrucung. extending and tmprovtni the etraeta and avenuea af aaid City, tha governing body of aald City to orovtde la duo courae that all af the coat, paid out of the bond aroreede. af aav auch ynoroveeneat enm oa levtaa a do aaeeaeiiq on property beaeftted by auch Improvement aod that ahatl collect any auch aoecial aeeeaemente aa levied ami van the aa ma to reimburse the City for tha amount paid or to ba paid by It on the general obligation bonde of tha City leaved for auch The ballots ahall ba nhauatially as fo OFFICIAL BALLOT Inatructiona to Voters To vote IN FAVOR OF the preeoeltioa auhmtued upon this ballot, place a eroaa (X) mark In tha aquare oppoalte the word "Yea," To vote AGAINST the propnettlo aub-mttted opon thia ballot, place a eroaa (XI mark IB the equare eppoall the word "No." Shai tba following be adopted rropoailioa to taaue tha general ohl eatina bonda of the City of Springfield. Muaouri, payable from taxes, is, the amount af H.3. for tha purpoae of acquiring rights of way, constructing, extending and improving tha atreeta and avenuea of aaid City, the governing body of aald City to provide is due course that an af we coat, paia out of the bond prareede, any sum improvement ahall be anted and assessed oa property benefited by such would find on a normal Monday in the hours before dawn.

But not so the predawn of the two previous days, when thou aands of Negroes battled police with stones, bottles, cans and other missiles. In the few hours after mid LEGAL NOTICES Imnroyantant and that the CKy ahatl eotlart any audi apacial aaaaaamanu ao h-viad and osa tha earno to ratroouraa tha City for (ha amount (aid or to be paid for it aa tha inaraj oblUatioo boiida of tha City laaord for auch Improvement. ves a The Debt Statement ftled In the office tha City Oer by tha. Director of Finance la as tollowat SPECIAL DEBT STAKE WENT BV THE niRECTOR OF FINANCE OF THE CITY OF SPRINGFIELD. MISSOURI WHEREAS, tt It ropnd to Jitrodoca a Special ordinance aeioro um Council rf tha City of Sprtorfteld, City Mta- anirt.

oa the Ilth oay.oi way, 1904. vhich ordHaaca ahatl ba for the pfopsae of oalllng a eoedal alecthM wtthla the CUy ot Bprtujileld la order to aubmit to tha volora of the City of Sprimtlield a oropoei Uoa boo iltloa to laaua ua lanerai amice- nda af tha City of Springfield. Mlaaouri. payable from tayea. to the mnuni of li.2SO.HW for the purpoae of at-iulrint rishtr of iT, cnnttntetlng, extending ana in improving tha atraets and ivntM nl aau Ultv.

toe geveinins body of aald City to provide in due coarse that ll al the paid out of the bond proceeds, of sny anch Improvement shall be levied and aeaeaaed on property benefited by auch Improvement and that the City ahall collect any auch apeetel ssseeementa ao levied and uao the aame to reimburse the City tor tha amount paid or to ba paid by It en the. general obligatioa bonda of the City Issued for such unprovement NOW, THtm KFuKBi. 1, rauj Murray. Director of Financa of the City of Springfield, Miaaoori hereby submit to the City Council of aald city the following Special Debt Statement prior to the adoption of the aforementioned Special Ordinance aa required by Section S.i of the Charter of the city opringneia! 1. The aggregate principal amount of all outstanding bonda and notes of tha City tSJWWOO" 9.

neriuctlons sermltied by the ConstituMon and general Jaws None 1. The mnunt of enisttna net indchtedn-aa 4. Tha amount of net general obligation indebtedneas after the issuance of the bonds authorised by such bond ordinance The amouBto aforesaid do not include the following principal amounts of out-atandlng revenue bonds of the CUT. ba-cauae such bonds are revenue oh nations and do not constitute bidebtednees af the city: M4J2.000 Kb af PuNle I'tlHty Revenue Bcnda. Series of 1US, dated April 1.

19SH. tajmjntM af Sanitary Sewerage System ft even ne Bonds dated April losa. tlJt7A) af Waterworks Rrvsnna Bonds. Series af 1(97, dated November 1. I9S7.

of Public llllltv Revenue Series af 19U, dated September t. ty.a. St.lMjnom af Public Utility Revenue Bonds, Series af 1M2, dated June 1. 1962. tl -One of Waterworks Extension and Improvamaat Revenue Bonda, Seriaa af 13 The aeaeaaed vahtatloa of tsxabl tangible property wilhia the City aa shown by the last completed I Usui aeeeaamem lor State and County purpnaea S140W.1M.M I.

The aggregate principal amount af Bonda and antes representing in-dehedneea which the City may Issue pursuant to Law amounta to the sum of UJ.t STATS OF MISSOURI $3. COUNTY OF GREENE) I. Paal Murray, having first been duly sworn upon my oath, state that I am the duly appointed Director of finance af the City of Springfield. Missouri, and that as my official capacity made the foregoing debt statement is compliance with Section i of tha Charter af the City of Springfield. Missouri, and that the name la true and correct, aa of the tb day of May, 14.

Paul Murray Director of Finance Subscribed and sworn to before ma Uua tin day of May- M4. Grade Lewis Notary Public My commiaalnn expires: My Commission r.ipirea im. o. im The Places for said election In each of the several wards and precincts af said i' 'r iiiiiiiini imionrrfi i rnnnpr iHiniuinoiim POLLY'S POINTERS Fire Always On Top and tt may well be anywhere! 7 7 from 90 to 100 degrees, so forlSulkowskl of Florissant and Mrs. goodness sake, don't let theiJick Plscipttat, Ray town, vice meat reach room temperature! i presioema; mrs.

raui aouaer, Put the steak into a Urge Je(fern City, treasurer, and pot, whatever Is handy, Wrinkle, Lebanon, pour the marinade over it. Let historian. it stand for' an hour or so, turn-i ing the steak at least once. Cities have 100 per cent more If you are charcoal-broiling, fog in winter than rural areas, place the steak 3 inche from a Weather Bureau study has the firebed after a grey ash; shown. Cities also showed 50 has formed over the coals-first per cent less ultraviolet radia- that satisfied the tiredbjJt alert officers.

One driv(ri said he was taking his wife to work at a hospital. i Another claimed he was on his way home from work. The third hud just driven in from Buffalo, aware of the curfew, but certain he would be allowed to go borne. All were waved through. At Joseph and Kelly avenues, scene of Friday night's tumult, one policeman asked a state trooper If a convoy of National Guardsmen had passed there a few hours earlier.

"They sure did," the trooper replied. "Maybe that's the reason everything! so quiet tonight." Another trooper suggested that perhaps the rioting Negroes were worn out and decided to get a night's aleep. The bulk of the 1.000 guardsmen, ordered into this city by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to assist state-and local law enforcement officers, already had arrived.

They were on a standby basis. Nearly 200 guardsmen were loaded into trucks and driven through the east and west side secuon wnere noting nad flared. They carried bayoneted rifles and carbines but no ammunition. "They looked real sharp as they passed," a policeman said, "but it's too bad we didn't have them here Saturday. Thiswhole thing might have been halted in an hour or so.

He and the others standing guara in ine east side were hoping the rioting was at an end. They wanted to go home, re sumc normal lives with their fa milies and patrol the city the way tney usually do. They bad to stay, however, even though some had worked 20- and 30- hour tricks without relief. There always was a possibili ty of new violence. Rochester was patrolled as probably, never before.

Police cars cruised onno fixed routes. As you lookeil aown a street, vou emin a them 300 feet, a block or five blocks behind each other. The police inside the were ready for anything. cars POTTED ROSES XaWy rknt 89 Ozark Plant Farms UN SOUTH UNSTONI WE THE PEOPLE: Whan Iha teacheri vara la Jeflerion City trytrf to fat tha learheri' retiteraent program throuth tha Leoitlatnra Watran Haarnas I fka aisi' thai fat tka Job int. learv teacher ihould ftatelul.

on 6, f. Mccormick fAIDfOa IT: eereld H. Lowrher. Prei. Heernei for wovernor Club The U.S.

Naval Air Station at Pensacola, called the "Home of Naval Aviation," has trained more than 100,000. aviators In SO years. City will ha aa HaUowei WARD AND PRECINCT VOTINO PLACS ADDRESS 1 a fMiwick Faraltar Corn pa ay, laoo South Glanstoas). I Delaware School. IMS South Dela- wara.

I Rouatrea School (East Ead). 11U Cast Orarl A Ourk-Yurb Betiding, in Naoonal. Soots National Ave. cftrtstlu Church. 1SIJ South Nattonai.

1 Rounuee Scboal IWaM Bad). 1)31 Eaal Grand 1 A Demonalratios Klndargartca. SM Eaat Cherokea. a Pkelpa School. SM South Kinv brougb.

I SMS Collage Field House. 4 A Sunshine School, euu Cask Saae shine Jerrett Jr. Blgk School. South Jefferano Parkview High School (Wast End), Sl Weet Meadowmara. Church ButMlag.

U7 Waal MaiH-aon. Portland school. MS WssS Portland. McGregor School, West Kadi-aon. Grand Aerea Real Bom.

MM Weak Grand. Sturty School. 1343 Want Othre. Broadway Met bod let Church. Broadway and Ml.

Vernon. Campbell School, tog South OranL St. Agnes School. Ul South Jed. A 1st I Calvary Praabytartaa Chorea.

130 Cherry, 11 McDanlel SchooL UT South Flo -em-a. tl A Fire Stallon No. S. 4M Sooth Na- I 13 Central' Dodge, 1SH St. Louis.

II lefft School. 141 Eaat Pythian 14 i ourt House (East End), 940 RooaTlUa. It Court Hauaa (Waal End), Ml) Boonvtlla. It Fairbanks SchooL UM Broadway. York SchooL SIM Nlchola.

C.U. Water Dlvlaton Warahnuaa, 1321 Weal Calhoun. Weaver Scboal. 14(1 N. Douglas.

Boyd School, 1404 Washington. Berry 1 School, til Eaat Division. Waller SchooL 1410 North Waller. A fire Six Ilea Na. 4.

SOX iiorth National. a Tnvk Drtvsrs- Uaioa. 1404 East Kearney. Robbereoa School. UM Eaat Kearney.

Read Jr. Blfk School. SOU North Lyon. It A Bowarnua B4S North Douglas SS Tom Walking School. 731 Weet Talmage.

17 A Doting School. 149 Weal Atlantic 17 Temple BapUst, Church, 21(1 Albeitha. Tom Welkins School, 70 Weet isimsie Fremont School. ttl4 North Fr Shady Da!) Scboal. S7ST Eaat Division.

SI A Oak Grave SchooL JJ74 East Bennett II Bingham SchooL tlx Cherry. 31 Alton Box AM North Betcreet. A Eugene Fields School. East Raratarin. 32 Evangelical United Arethera Chur ch.

1214 Eaat Seminole. John J. Pershing School, 2128 VentJra. 13 Holland School. Mt BoUand.

IS Messiah Lutheran Church, SJ7 set Seminole. Mark Twain School. 1017 West RroattrMMr Sherwood SchooL Mil South Scenic. WssHport Schoot. 300 Soath Golden Hlseetl School.

MOg Weak Cal-houa. The nolle at aald special bond election will be open on the above mentioned eighteenth day of August. ltS4. et each of the aaid polling placee from aix 'dork a m. until sevea o'clock m.

on said date. Dona by order of the City Council of tha City af Springfield, Missouri, this iwonty-flftb day af May. 19M. T- Donald H. Reilry City.

Clerk' BEER 79" (J if Mm w. a v-." WHPn i Private automobiles were a rarity. People finally were obeying i the 8 p.m. to 7 a.m. curfew im posed Saturday.

i Negro drivers of the three I cars I saw baited by police bad 1 reasons for being on the street POLLY CRAMER you weed the garden or scrub the floor. Sew large pockets on the knees of old slacks and then slip pieces of foam rubber into these pockets for easier work va me Knees, roam comes out when the garment is washed, When mailing breakable things, fill plastic baes with shredded paper to make little pillows to cushion them. Sey- era could be made at one time and kept on hand with other wrapping materials MRS. J.C. K.

GIRLS Any little gaps around the bags could be filled in with loose shredded paper as double insurance. POLLY DEAR POLLY To help keep snears rustproof, rub the un- plated inner surface of each blade with a crushed piece of waxed paper, MRS. R. K. DEAR POLLY I keep my sewing machine In my bedroom and leave it open most of the time.

I took a pillowcase that was worn but bad the embroidery and crocheted edge in good shape, cut it in half and sewed, across the cut end. This gives me an attractive cover for the machine bead when it is open so much of the time. RUTH GIRLS There is little doubt that we'll not procrastinate on mending and sewing Jobs if the machine is readily I available. I have recently start ed to keep mine in a large guest coat closet which bas a light. My portable is heavy to lift, so now it stays permanently on a typewriter table that rolls on-casters.

I find it ideal for the A small chair is taken into the closet where! everything is all ready for even a tiny Job. If company comes, the closet door is closed and no one sees the sewing clutter. POLLY DEAR POLLY If your hair slips out of your bathing cap, cut off the top of an old nylon stocking and put it around your head before putting on the bath ing cap. KAY KAY Share your favorite homemak- ing ideas send them to i Polly in care of The Springfield, (Mo.) Leader and Press. You'll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly's Pointers.

I your steak slightly charred. "Cut a couple of small pieces of suet from the steak before you broil tt," she writes, "When your steak is done the way you like it, drop the suet on the coals, so there Will be a flare-up, and singe the meat on each side for a couple of seconds." We tried it and it's great. Thank you, Mrs. Perkins. Legion Elects State Slate Truman, 80, Says He'll Be Around KANSAS CITY (AP) Frank Strong, a Maryville lawyer, is the new state commander of the American Legion.

He was elected Sunday at the close of the three-day state convention and succeeds, Marshall D. Hagemann of St. Louis. Harry S. Truman, lifetime member of the Legion, spoke briefly to about 500 persons at the Sunday session.

The former President said he expects to meet with the Legionnaires I many more years. "I'm only 60," he said. expect to oe at least 90, and I count every year. The convention voted to increase Legion dues by SO cents a year, with the increase going to the state organization. Other officer elected: Victory Mathew of Kansas City, Carleton G.

Meyer of Jackson, and Charles A. Hagan of St. Louis, vice commanders; Kenneth Cruze, Jefferson City, adjutant; Edward A. Dubinsky, St. Louis, Judge advocate; J.

Melvin Whiteside, Jefierson City, finance officer; Dr. Emmett Ellis, Warrensburg, chaplain; Frank B. Piper, Sedalia, historian; and Charles Triggs, St. Joseph, sergeant-at-arms. The Legion auxiliary elected these officers: Mrs.

Firmin Mabery, Flat tion than rural regions. Cloudi ness in cities occurred to 10 per cent more frequently. Give your expandable blood to an unexpendable American. MortComfortWearlng FALSE TEETH Her la plraaaot way to overcome lnoee plata dleoomfurt. FA8TL.TH.

hD Improved powder, sprinkled, oa upper and lower platoa ooida them tinner ao that they fool mora comfortable No gummy, gooey, peaty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (noo-gcldl. Dora not aour. Checks "plat odor Oat FA8TEETH today at drug countar ararywbera. STATE APPROVED Dutch llni DrtaystM Central Allot- Cuttemar Appliaal If DntirseJ AVAItAILE SOUTHQATE HARDENS INC.

tf7 S. Campbell TU MSN mi bility and convenience mora real hearing help. Corn in and let us show you the new Microlithic Circuit. Caution: you'll need a magnifying glass. Ban Zealth "Sreadla'Mlny hshlng-rha.

tar hearing al4-li tha first haartnj ilfj wim mil gsciusiva aitcm. Ilthle ICS Circuit, weight anly euncs with biliary. AIM nillible with Tale-. Towell (witch Is shin tram pertan-ts-sifioa tt ttlt-phone eonveristiont. 0) AOAIN HBHaaMi I lightly greasing the grill on which the meat rests, and broil for 4 minutes on each side foe; rare, minutes on each side for medium and about to 7 minutes for well-done.

Brush top of the meat with the marinade when'you turn it. Serve it, maybe, sliced, on buns, with some of the marinade. This can be done indoors, too, of course. A lady from Chicago, Mrs, riioosi; Your iVeui Fur or 'Cloth Garment Now and Lea it on l.avaimv MCDANIEL FURS foi i National at Elm Oil Isli Canter Campbill Sunthint Ad Prices Good Thru Saturday I. sat ft rl Majestic Vodka QUART em Yellowstone QUART $492 CASI S57.7S -K-A9 $319 $17.71 1.

JJh sB By DEAR POLLY People who camp know that rains get matches so wet that is al most Impossible to strike them to start a fire. Now we dip the matcn Beads in meuea parauin or wax from an old candle to prevent their getting wet. The treated matches licht iust as easily as before and we can build fires in spite of the rains. DEAR POLLY Use HOT I vinegar on glass to remove dabs of paint. This is much quicker i.

than- the old scraping with a razor. I might add that H's saf- er, too. When serving cheese squares or similar appetizers, use little pretiel sticks rather than tooth- cicks and the sticks can be eaten too. MRS. M.

S. DEAR POLLY Built in i kneepads are wonderful when Typhoon Buffets 3 Naval Vessels HONOLULU (AP)-Two U.S. Navy ships collided and a third aground over the weekend at Okinawa during gale winds; from Typhoon Flossie, the Navy reported today. There were no injuries to per-: sonnel, according to a spokes- man. Damage to the ships in the Saturday accidents was rated "not serious." No details were- given.

The spokesman said the ships were in Buckner Bay when winds of about 50 miles an hour struck and the attack transport George Clymer collided with the amphibious ship Eldorado. About 20 minutes later the high speed transport Weiss broke out of her anchorage and went aground. INNOCENTS ABROAD DEPT. NEW YORK, N. Y.

(AP) A new booklet, "The Pan Am Guide Business Customs in Europe," advises American businessmen hoping to close contracts abroad to "show an interest in the language, making an effort to use words of it and to bring flowers for your hostess if you are invited to a businessman's home for dinner." They also are instructed that "no matter how many times you meet another businessman during the day, you are expected to shake hands with him at each meeting and but are warned: "Refrain from i 'kidding' Europeans; their sense of humor is not gaited that; 1 way. Wanted if CltlxiRt Sreini Ctval DON SULLIVAN Fop TIMI FOR A CHANftI VOTK von DON SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN Said for byi Dan Sullivan 1 S-iJe 4) 1 ZENITH IS FIRST AGAIN Hearing Aids 10 years into the future Zenith engineers use space age technology to create a new hearing aid circuit for greater dependability, smaller size, more power. Echo Hill Springs Hill Strtigbl QUART $381 I $414 S44.4J CASE S4I.4S AfltlQUC Lillard 4 QUART IT'01J UA" $374 $414 s4j.s case $41.41 Old Canadian Charter Club FIFTH i rf IFTH $431 $504 150 45 CASESSV.2S Balantines Gilbey's Scotch Gin FIFTH QUART $52! rrS $34 iO CASE S42.4S this has been reduced 'iiii fMliiii iiiii.il CASE I Mi'-MjiiM) yl Old Ml fuirl CASE 1 Bond p-i case 1 Tr. 014 CASI 81 rn-f The amazingly small, powerful Microlithic hearing aid circuit, providing all amplifying functions, represents the most important hearing aid advance In years. Zenith introduces it 10 years head of schedule! It does tha work of 22 components, takes up so Unit space, Zenith can put more into Its hearing aids than ever 6 transistors, more power, greater gain, more dependa HsI Alt Rtprintid Freai Tit St.

Louis Pest Dispatch, July 2 lit The growth of Democratic organisation support for Secretary of State Warren Hearnes Is one of the surprises of the gubernatorial primary race in this area. The shift to Mr. Hearnes may also Suggest that organization support is not necessarily the dominant factor in local politics. In fact, Mr. Hearnes began his campaign for the Democratic nomination for Governor with almost no organization support.

He and his opponent. Lt. Gov. Hilary Bush, have been campaigning for two years. Mr.

Bush started with the biggest organiiation of all behind him: the ao-called Establishment, which in one sens is no organization at ail. But this collection of bankera, business men, office-holders and labor leaders has been behind every successful gubernatorial candidate in recent years, and the Initial fact of the Hearnes-. Bush campaign was that the Establishment did not support Mr. Hearnes. Yet now the Tenth ward regular Democratic organization has offered its endorsement of Mr.

Hearnes. That means that the 28 regular groups In St. Louis are evenly divided for each man but Mr. HeBrnes has the big "delivery" wards and also has hard-working rump groups in the Bush wards. Louis Buckowltz, the Tenth ward committeeman, says he backs Mr.

Hearnes because of the latter'a experience and knowledge of Missouri affairs. That aeema true enough, out such last-minute endorsements usually reflect a bet oa the potential winner at much aa a character reference. How has Mr. Hearnes managed to pick up to much strength with the powers that be In Jefferson City against him? He has worked bard. He has a good record working for him.

On top of everything else, he offert the first serious challenge the Establishment has faced In yean. Many Mis-tourlant are for Mr. Heantet because they resent having candidates picked for them In advance. In short, the grow" ing organization support reflects unorganized support that grew first and, apparently, la growing fast. The) ad paid fr by Hewraee far ev.

CosasakHa. avafd H. Lawther, Prat. eas, 'IH Jim Si 'ft 4 Jl LIVING BOUNDS HE AKINO AIDS piiSIiiiSiSii i 7W mi CASE Of 14.