The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 4

THE SUNDAY NEWS AND TRIBUNE, JEFFERSON CITY. MISSOURI Sundtr, July itftl I City Auto LictiiMS Wtrt DIM JULY 1st Greet Ptriod Exptrti JULY 31st JOHN 1. STURM. CKy Collector Old and Modern Versions of Wetr't Creek i -C I A $1.52 Carton AH You Wont No Limit Full Line of Package Liquor Wine Beer Beer by the Case, Warm Cold) RANDAZZO'S PARK-IN STORE East 50 Hhvay, Just East of City Limits HAD A PROPERTY INSURANCE CHECKUP LATELY? Be sure your property insurance Is adequate to meet today's costs. Consult us without obligation.

WALTER H.STEININGER flSEHCYSESSE 211 EAST CAPITOL AVE. PHONE 6-6415 Katheryn E. Steinlnier Lyman L. Winter. Mrt.

WARDSVILLE PICNIC Wednesday, July 25th, 1951 Chicken and Beef Dinner 4to8P.M. $1.00 Cole Fair to Exhibit Road Department Historical Display Tht Missouri highway department will be represented at the Cole county fair Thursday through Saturday, with a histori-1 csl exhibit. The display will be built around i outstanding events in Missouri i history and the development of I early day Indian and buffalo; i trails into today's network of ma- jor system, urban and supple- mentary roads. i One of the first Missouri maps! ever made, published in 1841, will i be an exhibit feature. Three other i maps showing progress of road i construction under the present highway program also will be shown.

Among other maps on dis- i play will one of old Indian i trails and one of the state when i highways were named instead of i numbered, i Numerous pictures of important i state historical events and figures! I also will be on display. Arscug them will be: One of the Judg- ment Tree at St. Louis, where i I Daniel Boone held court and which i i still stands; one the Indian I scout at Kansas City; the pioneer i mother: the early day Si. Louis waterfront; the Oregon and Santa Fe trails: and others. Official Missouri highway maps also will be available at the ex- hibit for distribution to those who! wish them.

Also, a highway department representative will be on hand to answer questions about highways or travel routes. The exhibit has been prepared by Floyd Savers of an engineer in the highway de- partment's maintenance bureau, Preparing such displays has been i his hobby for many years and he has been setting up the depart- jment's highway gardens exhibit i at the State Fair since 1923. i The highway department's cx- hibit prepared for the Cole county i fair aiso will be shown at the Macon county fair, scheduled for July 30 to August 2. Fulton Man is Kitted In Truck-Auto FULTON, July 21--(AP) --Forest C. Thornton, 35, Fulton, was killea this morning in a motor car accident near Kinf- dom City.

Trooper C. M. Price of the Missouri stale highway patrol said witnesses told him Thornton's pick-up truck collided with motor DC.PHILA.CAUMEYBt OptomelrUt 223 C. ATTENTION YOUNG WOMEN The Commercial Airlines are calling on us for more personnel than we can supply. Air- linB expansions are creating many new jobs; also vacancies due to marriage, must be filled.

Find out today how you can qualify for one of these desirable positions. Hostesses Communicationistg Reserva For full information send coupon to Central Schools. Box care News Tribune. I would like to qualify for an airline career. Xame Age Address Phone City State Business Phone Education Married? Comparison of the above views, taken 60 years aiart.

will show some of the reasons for flood conditions along Weir's creek. Most of the reasons -r the flash flooding can be seen by comparing the two pictures. In the old picture (top) one can see ereat expanses of bare jrround, now covered by houses, and dirt streets (now paved and joinel by twice their number) which absorbed rainfall instead of sluicinfl it into creek i a storm sewers. Eleven stood west of the water tower at the time the picture was taken in January. 1S91.

Today there are hundreds. The banks of the creek in the old picture are uncluttered and the stream is wide and unimpeded by any artificial obstacles. The lower picture, taken yesterday, shows the construction of the creek by modern building and the addition of every typ? of non-absorbent surface which only helps to ptiur water into the creek. The old view was ta'icn from the dome of the old capitol, the present one from approximately the same height. It is interesting to note that about 75 per cent of the houses and business buildinss shown in the old pciture are still standing today, althouch a few of them have been remodeled.

(Old picture by Carl Modern photo by News-Tribune staff photographer.) Physician Is Cleared Wrong Drug Blamed for Death Of Woman After Childbirth Local Man Gets a Jail Term on Traffic Charge; Police Judge Andrew fined A. Eveler, 631 East Capito! avenue, S50 and sen- i tenced him to 60 days in jail Saturday on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating iiquor. Eveler was arrested after being involved in a collision with a car driven by Raymond Kleffner, 1511 East Elm street, at the intersection of Jackson street and Capito! avenue at 5:01 p. m. Friday.

Damages were -estimated at S50 to the car driven by Eveler but no damage estimate on the Kleffner machine was listed by police. In other police court action! Saturday Judge Schwaller set a peace disturbance trial of Ralph Kieselbach, 518 Madison street, i for July 23. Kieselbach pleaded Identity of Two Men Is i Sought From Georgia The fingerprints of two per- not guilty to.the complaint sign- jsons who "save their names as nls mother, Mrs. Anna William and G. H.

Kieselbach. The alleged disturb-! Harrison were sent to Georgia' nce occurred about 12:30 a. i state prison authorities for Saturday at the Kieselbach I checking yesterday by Prose-! orne i DENVER. July 20--(AP)--The physician at Denver general hos- cuting Attorney James T. Riley.

i administration of the "wrong; P' ta1 fs the doctor who admin- i They are being held here for Old-Age Aid Recipients by error was blamed 1 Dr. iixon saio omir-t nn i Dr. Porter was doing posts day for the dsath a 23-year-old uate work receiving" iu Denver woman after she gave, M.D. degree. birth to her third child.

Dr. Porter has been cleared of Dr. of circuit court trial on a charge i i of driving an automobile wiih-! KepOrt a i The STATE PRESENTS 2 BIG FIRST-RUN HITS! IT'S ADVENTURE AND FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! Reckless Rogues Sail the High Seas of Adventure! A Laugh-Crazy Story of That Boy-Crazy Age! MARGARET OBRIEN Romance added COLOR CARTOON RIOT "EIGHT BALL BUNN" the owner's consent. They; Social security beneficiaries: were arrested by the state high-! were warned yesterday that! excess of $50 a i from covered employ-! must! June 15 after giving birth to a the administfation of the re pOrted Promptly to the So-j daughter. was "in effect, an accidental a -j a Secum ad I "By error, a wrong drug was; administration of 1 i.

Hirsm U. Ford, administered to Mrs. Martinez! "It is an unfortunate tragedy! asm he is trying to learn' the local social securitv office' for the production of which could have happened in! rea 4 TM said the failur to report; benefi-i et i i.r. a cieareo oi; ast near St. i earnings i Dr.

P. Dixon. manager any charges of criminal negh- TV.P th-v Vt, of health and hospitals for the gence, Dr. Dixon reported, ere fr aC oTM 3 the sam city, said Ursula Martinez died'. cause investigation showed that wnere Vne bv'ner'of the 6 ri during the course of her deliv-jany hospital," Dr.

Dixon an wn a status. -is with promptly may cause ery," Dr. Dixon said. i "and it is an undesirable reflec-; pnsons ln tnelr home St3te "The error was immediately tion on Denver General hospital i discox'ered and all measures i and the medical profession, but Tyyo St LOUIS were taken to remedy the act." lit is one of those things that is' A I A coroner's report named i an inherent hazard in the profes-. DrOWn Bruce M.

Porter, a resident DESOTO, St. Louisans 2 Million Acres Are ciary to lose additional month-! I ly payments. I He explained that a benefi- ciary under age 75 cannot ac- I cept his old-age and survivors check for any month in which he works for wages of i rl i more than on a covered, job. i Traffic Deaths Rise in Big nverj Hlw ever Hfter beneficiarv i aoout 10 miles west of here. roaohpc Flooded in TWO States As More Cars Operated! They were identified as" Fred montWy check no KANSAS CITY July 21--(AP)! CHICAGO.

July 21 (AP) Frederice and Homer D. Tur much he earns. --An estimated 2000 000 of The National Safety council said'ner. The bodies were Ford said all beneficiaries in today the number of traffic! A witness told Jefferson coun-i the central "Missouri area have land were flooded Missouri; dea ths for the first five months sheriff's deputy Thomas Mir-i been furnished with reporting! and Kansas, Col. L.

J. 1951 has increased proporrj a the men struggled in the cards to be completed tionately with the number a ter and called for help but i and mailed to suspend his cars on the road. went under before help could (v th Comparing the first i reach them. More TJ. S.

Employes survey flight over the affected months of tnis year with WASHINGTON, July 1 army district engineer, estimat- today after his return from a The "SMART" DURWOOD HERE IS THE BIG LAUGH JEFFERSON CITY NEEDS Their Latest Picture Full of Chilli Wttk Mek Jtntm 9 Frawler Plus Wait: Disney Cartoon SporU Reel World News He emphasized that the figures were only estimates and have Other figures included: Seven-i teen major bridges and literally! hundreds of smaller ones de-; stroyed or washed away; motor! car and railroad rolling stock i under water, 65,000 in Missouri! and 22,000 in Kansas: 9,000 ani-i mals lost or stranded in Missouri and 7,000 in Kansas. i In the 1951 period the number of deaths was 15,240 compared i with 13,480 during the first five months of 1950. The number cars during that time rose to' 48,500,000 over $44,500,000 in the 1950 period. The comparisons were made on the latest figures available. jj tnc Annona, in Roman mythology, ernment totalled 2,444,358 at the was the name given to the per- end of May.

That was an in- sonification of the produce of the i crease during the month of i 513, the commission said. The American Federation of La- bor was organized in Pittsburgh' Nov. 15. 1881. SUNDAY 8c MONDAY A TWO-HIT TREAT.

PLUS CARTOON NEWS When Connie May Makes Smoke On Highway 50 West There's Something Cooking CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS BAR-B-Q BEEF-PORK-RIBS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Bring family In Comfort In Our Air-Coolmi Dining Rooml Connie May's Barbeque vin Hfghwir 50 Wwi City i A Brand New Finish SPRED SATIN For Beautiful Sprcd Satin it m-onderful, new, Ready-Mixed paint. Contains difftrtmt emulsion hue. with amazing ease and smoothness. Leaves a gorgeous sadny finish that it truly u-aihablt with toap water. Your choice of many gorgeous, a and white.

Ott Lumber Co. 115 W. High Phone 8-1193 SUMMER CHECK-UP' When yon drive Into our for a check-up, you're protectinr your your pocketbpok arnln.it sudden breakdown, unexpected trine failure and hlih repair costs. check and adjustment of your car only a short time and the cost Is moderate. Let ut INSPECT let us PROTECT TOUR CARI It Mlll.r Sit.

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