Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 16

POST-TRIBUNE, Jefferson Clt Afternoon, January 6. 1971 Soviet court-martial goes on; other trials delayed Chief recruiler 'SCOW The charged wJih jmri i i MOSCOW (AP) The courtmartial of a Jewish officer in the Soviet army continued today In Leningrad, but the trial of nine other Jews has been postponed until next week, Jewish sources reported. The government charges that aU took part in the plot to hijack a Soviet airliner to Scandinavia last June so some of the conspirators could emigrate to Israel. Nine Jews and two' Gentiles were convicted in the plot on Christmas EJve and face long terms in labor camps. The informants said a verdict is expected Thursday In the military trial of Lt.

Vulf Zahnanson, 31, who is Deaths Mrs. Prenger dies in hospital Mrs. Gertrude Nora Prenger, TO, -of 1122 Madeline icnarri early Tuesday at a Jefferson; following an charged with treason and i charges. brother, sister and brother-in- law were among the earlier defendants. Zalmanson could be sentenced to death on the ireason charge and seven years in a labor camp for desertion, but it was not known what the i a asking.

Sources said that even a 1 a father was refused admission to the military trial when it began Tuesday. correspondents have been forbidden to travel to Leningrad for any of the trials, and officials there refused to confirm that the Zalmanson trial had begun. Relatives of the nine other Russell R. Conn nIOf 2T UlCj 01 JCUdlld NEW YORK AP) Thellnt Pap 34V 4 stock market held a small butJKan GE 2tf Eussell Roy Conn 48, of-broadly based gain in fairly ac-'Kan PL Sedalia. died Tuesday at the live trading early this after-JKaty Ind 10 Bothwell Hospital in Sedalia.

He noon. -had been ill two months. Mr. Conn was born Aug. 15, Jews awaiting trial said court officials told them the hearing was postponed "at least until Monday" because defendant Lev Vagman, 30.

was ill. They were given no information except that Yagman had a fever of 100.4-degrees. L'Humanite, the French Communist party newspaper, reported today that no more Jews will be tried in Leningrad. "According to our permanent correspondent in Russia, MHX Leon," the party organ reported, "a well in- ource says that rumors spread in recent days in Western circles concerning the preparation of a new trial In Rome, the Italian Communist party said it has intervened on behalf of Jews in the Soviet Union and other East European countries. It said steps were taken wiih Soviet and other authorities "in the forms that were considered most opportune 8isd efficacious." In Washington, the State Department took strong exception to a Soviet protest implicating the U.S.

government in what Moscow said a Zionist extremists demonstrations against Soviet representatives in Use United Stales. The note implied that the Kremlin might provide less protection for Americans in the Soviet Union unlesst he incidents cease. Robert J. McCloskey, State Department press officer, Financial market Tipton, the Roy and A native of California, Mrs. Prenger was born Nov.

5, 1900, the'daughter of Frank an'd Eliza beth Quirk Swillum. On Jan. 24, 1925, she was mar ried to Clarence Prenger, who survives. Other survivors include; One brother, Lawrence E. Swillum and- one sister, Mrs.

Theresa Swillum Dunlap, both of Jeffer- Km City. Mrs. was a member the Immaculate Conception Church, where services mil be conducted at 10 a.m with the Rev, Lammers officiating. Burial will be in Be" surrection. Cemetery.

Mrs. Prenger was also a member, of St. Ann's Sodality. The will be recited at 7:30 Thursday, at the Dulle Home. Mrs.

Houchens, Versailles, dies Floy Houciens, 54 Versailles, C.oop,er Boonville. r-Mrs. Houchens -was born Feb 1916, the daughter of the late Corbin and Martha Pearl Silvey. April she died Tuesday in County Hospital, was married to Earl Houchens survives at the home. survivors include two Donald Houchens, and Houchens, both of Ver- aaillest one daughter, Mrs.

Betty Campbell, Versailles; three brothers, Al Silvey Marian Silvey, and Harry Silvey, all of Versailles; three Mrs. Margarette Versailles, Mrs. Gladys -Ganady, Valley Station, Ky. and Mrs. Delia Fulton; children.

Hessefort, and seven grand- She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Versailles. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday at the First Other survivors include: A son, Russell Roy Conn III, with 'the U. S. Army in Germany; two daughters, Miss Deanne Conn, of the home, and Mrs.

Renee Dedrick, Sedalia; three step-sons, Carey Hazell, Perry Hazell and Jack Hazell, all of the home; his mother, Mrs Russell Roy Conn Sedalia- and a brother, Richard B. Conn' of Tipton. Mr. Conn was a shop foreman; for the Mike O'Conor Motor Co Sedalia. He was a member! of the Calvary Baptist Church Sedalia, the American Legion Post 16 in Pettis County, the American Legion Auxiliary Police Force and V.F.W.

Post He was the Pettis -ivil Defense Director and was the American Red Cross First Aid and Medical Self-Help Class Instructor. Mr. Conn Prices pushed higher at a son of modest pace from the start in a Regina resumption of the advance on Tuesday. Some Wall Street analysts said investors were continuing to show a favorable reaction to President. Nixon's prediction of better business in 1971 and 1972, expressed on his televised interview session Monday night.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was ahead by 1.85 at 837.62. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had risen 1.9 to 291.6, with industrials up 1.6. rails up 2.1, and utilities up .7. Gainers were out in front of losers by about 600 among issues traded on the Big Board. Prices were mostly higher among the steels, aircrafts, electronics, utilities, chemicals, rails, oils, airlines, and drugs, Fannie Mae, off to 59, led the New York exchange's most- active list NEW YORK AP) '-Latest stock prices: County was a veteran of World War n.

He three Bronze was awarded Stars. AUis Ch 16 Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday at the Conn Funeral Home, Tipton; The Rev. Charles S. Hendrickson vill officiate.

Burial will be in i a Sacred Garden emetery. Graveside services will be conducted by the Rev. Walter P. Arnold and military rites will be conducted by V.F.W. Post Mrs.

Grazier, Tipton, dies Mrs. Louis Grazier, 70, of i iy at Charles was born at Olds, Alberta, Canada March 17, 1900, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Conventry She was married May 31 1922 at Pierce, to Sherman Grazier, who preceded her in 1C 3 til. Survivors include: Three Still Hospital. Mrs.

Grazier i i i a jjj Baptist Church, Versailles, with daughters, Mrs. pn OU the Rev. Robert Stokes and the Tipton, Mrs. Bill Ot' Rev. Archie Warren officiating.Uerville, and 1 Ot Buna be in the Versailles Wright, Harrisburg Pa Lemetery.

Admiral Allied Ch Last Net chg 50y Alcoa 58 Am Airlin A Cyanid Am Motori Am TT Ampex Corp Anacon Att Richfld Avco' Corp Beat Fds 35M Beech Air Beth' SO 23 Boeing Co isy a Celanese Cp Cessna Air 18 Chryslr Cities Svc 46V 8 CBS Comsat Cont Can 39 Cont Oil 3114 TJ y. Cor GW Curtiss Wr Dow Chm duPont 134' East Kodak Echlin Mf 32y 8 TJ TJ i 4 Kerr Me Litton Ind Lone Cem Marcor 27 Martin 18 McDonn 23 Mid Util 26SJ, Minn MM 98y 8 Mobil Oil Monsan 3414 Nat Bisc Nat Gyp No Gas 52V 8 Okla GE 27V 4 Okla Gas 21V 4 Pan Am A Panh EP Pcnn Cen V4 Penney JC Proc'G A 56 Reyn Met Ryder Sys TJ TJ TJ TJ 1 TJ 4 V4 -U 4 "We are deeply con- and shocked by the open threat of possible retaliation against American establishments in the Soviet Union." He said acting Secretary U. Alexis Johnson rejected immediately the Soviet accusation that "U.S. authorities continue to connive with criminal actions." American policemen have been injured and have made many arrests while queuing demonstrations a disturbances at Soviet offices and diplomatic missions, McCloskey said. McCloskey also reported that two American diplomats ia Moscow had received Fireman dies fighting fire in apartment threatening calls over their unlisted telephones, which he said indicated the callers had official sanction.

The Soviet mission to the United Nations filed an off i i a 1 protest charging 'hostile acts of Zionist hooligans" and threatened to take its grievances to the American courts. It said pc-, lice did nothing to stop attacks on the Soviet mission in New York on Dec. 27-28. Demonstrators have been protesting treatment of Jews in the Soviet Union in general and death sentences given two of the Leningrad defendants in particular. The sentences were commuted to terms in labor camps by the Russian Supreme Court.

In Jerusalem, the head of the Russian Orthodox Church in Israel refused to accept a petition protesting his country's treatment of Jews. About 100 Israelis prayed at the Wailing Wall, the Jews' holiest shrine, then marched to the residence of Archimandrite Hironym. They asked him to send the petition to Premier Alexei N. Kosygin but he said he could not participate in politics. An official ol the Soviet Embassy in Copenhagen told group of Danes to take a similar petition with 10,000 names and "go to hell." The group said it would mail the petition to the Kremlin.

The daily record Hospital admissions St. Mary's Mrs. Florence Kaullen, 1006 E. High Mrs. Mary Quinn, Route William Bodamer, Olean; Alfred Thoenen, 1109 KANSAS CITY (AP) One McCarty Mrs.

Alicia Wieb- fireman was killed and er Route Mrs. Elizabeth another injured while fighting Frank, Linn; Mrs. Nell apartment house fires early O'Meara, RoUa; Norbert Veit today. Meta; Kale Monroe, Chamois- Oscar R. Elvin, 42, driver Mrs Janetta Scheulen, Meta; of the department's snorkel Mi' Susan Rehner, 217 Pine truck, was electrocuted when Mrs Linda Green, Route Mrs.

a ladder he was helping move Janice Huff, Route Mrs. came in contact with a power line. Maud Whitney, Eldon; Mrs. Frances Spencer, 319 Crest Mrs. Edith Boltz, 1844 South The accident occured while Ridge Uel Farley, 211 Man- firemen were battling a three- ila Ave Mf s- Catherine Martin, alarm blaze in the three-story 2(14 Meadow Lake Dr.

Joe-Anne apartments near Warwick at 32nd Street. The Mvs Linda Payne, Eldon; a a exploded in Mrs Paris Henley, Belle; Milo destroyed. All of the residents Lake Ozark; Mrs. Mary Rvnpr -n uz me resiuems V.OIJY, J.YJ.IS. imaiy Safewav are believed to have escaped Orscheln, Holts Summit; Don- oaieway ny 4 air) fttf-n 1914 TT triw; Joe Min St Ceg Sa Fe Ind 26V 8 25 Sears Sperry 27y St Cal St 0 Ind St NJ 72 Texaco Timken 34 Trans A Un Carbide Un Elec 21 Uniroyal US Steel Wn Union 42 Westg El Woolworth 36Vi 3 VB Vz Vs V4 V2 Rekus, Lake Ozark; Mrs.

Linda Heorf attack fatal to education official ST: Mo. (AP)--A member the Missouri De- Education, Roy L. unhurt. aid Otto, 1214 E. Elm Mrs.

Cause of the fire and the LaR ayna Clapper, 2715 Wesley loss were not determined. Dr Wi Welch, Lohman; Mrs. Odie Wood, Eldon. Fireman Jack Everhart, 37, was treated at Baptist har es StlU Memorial Hospital for a Swartwood, Fulton; Gary the regulator on his air pack a a explodel in lighting another blaze in the Hawthorne apartments at 34th and Baltimore. There was no estimate of damage 'and the cause was not known.

An elderly resident of the apartments was taken to General Hospital for treatment of smoke inhalation. Two people were treated for Cedar City. Mrs. Vivian Hagenhoff, Meta; Elrno Tofari, Camdenton; Mrs. Jenifer er JohS Tmon hnson Tlpton Memorial Walter Curtis, Fulton; Mrs.

smoke inhalation following a Mable Walters, 315 Belair Dr mattress fire at the Midwest Mrs. Barbara HirschvogeV Hotel on the south edge of Route James Cartner, Eldon' the downtown area. Mrs. Ella Gilbert A II Jjv AU tnree tires occurred be- Ortmeyer, 409 Capitol View Dr Michigan Miss Catherine Hill, 1017 WELLINGTON (AP) The girls in New Zealand are smart when it comes to using Pantyhose as Mulberry St. attack.

He was 58. demons, a former teacher at 3lNS use pantyhose EIiza St. Elvins and Festus, joined M. the state -Department of Educa- aS a tourniquet Annie Waterman, tion following his resignation as St. Charles superintendent of schools.

With the state department he was assigned to districts in St. 510 Emer El 4.1 Vz Funeral sons, George S. Graz Calf TT 4 i gC Home, Versailles is in chargeKornia. James arrangements. Mrs.

Schrick dies Tuesday L. City, and Jerry Crazier, Franklinville two brothers. Ken ConventrV ann Ji Coventry, both of In- Firestone FMC Cp Ford Gen Dynam Gen Elec 93y 4 Gen Mot Goodyr 3114 Grace 2 Greyhound Gulf Oil Halliburtt Hercule -r-r a i 111 6 St. Louis and Jefferson counties. Funeral i will be Thursday afternoon here.

Salomon appointed judicial commissioner Marriage license applications Government In- John P. Office told of one and Gloria Jean Shikles. girl who donated her pan- ferson City, tyhose to replace a car's broken fan belt--she got the miles to Columbia, vehicle six nearest town Another girl, Kenneth Wayne Hoelscher and the Janice Marie Kampeter, both of Jefferson City, nurse, Louis as a of the (judicial commission for the St Vsjlxjuis Court of Appeals. He re- a Richarii H. Swaim of TT Cape Girarde au- whose term Vilhas expired.

it- Magistrate court 1411 Scott, 41, boys almost severed Elizabeth fined SlO and S12.10 costs for failure to Brasilia has transfer vehicle license. Shaped like swept-wing air- Hearnes reappointed Dr. of judi- Plane. Brasilia, the canitafof Jea Schnieder Brazil, rises beside a fter Preliminary Governa long Police court William C. Breshears, 22, of 1006 Holly found not guilty on a charge of careless and imprudent driving.

Geneva Mary Lammevs, 57, of 1412 Riverside fined 525 for running a stop sign. Mary Esther Schepers, 18, Route fined $15 lor following too closely. William James Hill, 40, Syracuse; fined $5 for improper left turn. John Lee Lansford, 20, of 1227 W. McCarty fined $10 for failure to stop at a stop sign.

Robert Scott, 41, of 1411 Elizabeth fined S5 for excessive muffler noise and $5 for failure to display city license. He was excused from purchase of the license as the car is now out of service. Robert Steve Wiegers, 19, visits Hearnes A former West Point class- male visited Gov. Warren E. Hearnes today in an official capacity.

Col. Alvin C. HadJey Jr. paid courtesy call on the Governor after assuming command of the U. S.

Army's 5 Recruiting District headquartered in Chicago, 111. Hearnes and Hadley were members of the West Point class of 1946. Hadley directs all Army i i efforts a supervises all armed forces a i i a entrance stations in a 12-state area in the Midwest, including half of Missouri. Hadley was accompanied by Lt. Col.

Donald H. Ruby, who commands the St. Louis Army Recruiting Main Station. Hartley's prior assignment was as commanding officer of 3rd Combat Basic Training Brigade for IS months at Ft. Dix, N.

J. Avtragi Words Up to 15 16 lo 21 lo lo 31 to 35 36 to 40 41 lo 45 fo 50 51 to 55 56 to 60 LlittS 0 4 5 1 1 10 1) IJ 1 DAY tic l.M MS 3.79 3.15 4.05 4.50 5.40 3 DAYS iff. 4.H 4.00 1.40 f.W 10.10 12.00 13.M 14.40 1 10.50 12.15 U70 U.N tl.M Jl.9» J3.19 15.10 N0 7 ICE OF i wr of Adluslmetit of the City of Jefferson amber City Hall on the appeal filed by Oscar Ott requesting hearing lor (he purpose of granting permission for "set-back; i' Westwood Subdrvlston. MARGARET CHRISTIAN City Cleric PT. Jan.

6. 1971 NOTICE OF LETTERS Of 1 GRANTED amended STATE OF MISSOURI, COUNTY OF COLE ss. In eitate of HAZEL M. TAYLOR Estate No. 3606 deceased.

JO ail persons Interested In Hazel M. Taylor, decedent: on 4m day of January, 1971, Loufs f. Franke was appointed the adminls- Nw ProbaJe Court'of Cole Missouri. The business address ad 0" 'srrator is 1003 West High Street, Jefferson City, Missouri, and his a rl Hear' RUSStU Keyes of nom se dKK nt PRENGER, Gertrude Nora-Age 70, of 1122 Madeline, Jeffer- erson City, passed away Tuesday, January 5, 1971, at a local hospital. Remains in state at the Dulle Funeral Home beginning 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday. Fim- eral services will be conducted Friday at 10:00 a.m. from Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Rev. Lammers officiating. Interment in Resurrection Cemetery.

A rosary will recited Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Dulle Chapel. DULLE FUNERAL HOME 1-4 Florist Linn; fined 1 5 following from closely. or forever barred. Patsy Ann Ridenhour, 17, Route fined S25 for possession of an intoxicating beverage.

Mary Jane Bruemmer, 18, Roite fined $25 for possession of an intoxicating beverage. William S. Massman, 18, Westphalia; fined S25 for possession of an intoxicating beverage. a M. Vache, 625 Michigan reported- Tuesday that a battery valued at $36 had been taken from his car.

Warwick Village restaurant reported at 5:36 a.m. Wednesday that a lock had been forced and $140.45 in cash had been taken. publl )ion January ELLIOTT M. DAMPF, JudM By HAZEL BROWN, Deputy ClerkProbate Coort rt Cole County, Missouri PT. 13.

20 and 27 Rre calls 7:32 a.m. Wednesday. Cab of LP gas truck on fire at Dunklin and Madison Streets'. Damage to the cab only. 9:17 a.m.

Wednesday. Car on fire at Bi-Rite store on Dix Road. Heavy damago to wiring under the dashboard. Accidents 1:56 p.m. Tuesday in the 700 block Southwest' Boulevard involving Charles B.

Gillespie 127 E. Circle and Billy Joe Lairmore, Route 2. 4:16 p.m. Tuesday at Madison and Dunklin Streets involving Winnette F. Mason, Rocky concealed that houses the curved i Jeane E.

Schnieder, Mount, and Kathy Collen Hubbs -1! 2404 Idlewood Dr. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday on the St. Mary's Hospital parking lot involving a hit and run accident to a parked car owned by James Lee Shikles, Route 2. 10 defendant was Mrs.

Marie Bryson Schrick 1108 Pamela af the Statewide Mrs. Schrick was born Virginia. the daughter of Alexander and Mary Gouy' Women Bryson. She was married June ty Eastern the Ladies BrOtherhood 256 the Don Ub and the Lockheed rejects Pentagon offe VGTON AP) 15. 1935, to Herbert W.

Schrick, died Jan. 2, 1965. i include: listers. Mrs. Margaret May, Mrs.

Virginia Kallemeier Irving, Tex. two brothers, LeRov 2 SE- be hcld WASHINGTON Aircraft Corp. rejected today the government's offer to settle its on the contro-versial would seek Conn Tipton, Cemetery. Funeral' Home, charge and three nephews. I Schrick was a member! Lockheed board chairman, of Daniel J.

Haughton, described of the Pentagon's proposal for Ixickhecd to accept a $200" million "fixed loss" as "an Merchondising course Pxcessive and was Retirement, Mrs. Schrick scrretarv to a food-broker firm" in St. Louis. penalty." Haughton said news conference that his company chose to take its case to the courts because "we have a strong legal position which should ultimately result in a finding substantially more favorable than the proposed fixed loss" offered last week by Deputy Secretary Defense David M. Packard Under Packard's proposal, the Pentagon offered to settle tangled dispute if Lockheed would take the $200 million fixed loss.

Packard also offered an alternative plan-the route Haughton said Lockheed has chosen to go-which would involve drawn- out litigation. Although Packard offered two proposals, he said the Pentagon preferred the fixed- loss plan. He estimated that if Lockheed took its case to' court, it stood the chance of possibly winding up with a S25-million profit or running its losses to as high as $480 million. the nation's largest defense contracting firm, probably would first take its case to the Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals and it a favorable decision should not be forthcoming there, would appeal to the U.S. Court of Claims.

He estimated litigation could take a minimum of two years and a maximum of five years to complete. There are still openings available in the Merchandise- ing Management short course months ago when it appealed to the Pentagon for up to $641 million in help, pending the outcome of disputes in four weapons programs--including the C5, the world's largest plane and the most expensive. recently appropriated $200 million in contingency funds to continue production of the C5 beginning in February. This contingency fund would be incorporated into the settlement and would have to be with terest. in- Funeral services will he held! ng School 2 p.m.

Friday at the i Rllsme Univorsiiy of Son Funeral Homo Trentnn, 111. Burial vill be in thf Trenton Oiy CVmeti-ry. Freeman Mortuary it charge of arrangements. in IN BONUS COLOR PRINTS of 7 207 E. Mcfartr to Al chairman of thf C'aam- of Commerce Retail Committee.

The four session will be held Jan- H. 18, 25 and Feb. at TM? University Extension Center. 2507 Industrial Drive from 7-9 p. Additions) information may be- obtained by contacting the Chamber of Commerce or the Coie County Extension Office.

The Army a dropped dereliction of duty sr.d other Col. William of thc inci- Charles C. Calhoun and harges dropped nc dent nearly three years ago. of a massacre of Soutli Vietnamese civilians at My Lai. It announced that Lt.

Gen Jonathan O. Seaman, conv mandmg general of the 1st Army at Ft. Meade, Md dismissed the charges against The action leaves only three officers--including Maj. Gen a Roster, former America! Division commander and former West Point superintendent--still a i possible court-martial fo- handling oi a fi id Originally, 14 officers were accused after a high level Army probe reported evidence in dicaling that "certain persons, willingly or unwittingly, surpresscd certain information about the incident from passing up the chain of command." finding ww made br a panel headed by Lt. Gen.

William R. Peers following a three-and-a-half-month vestigation. The charges against the t4 officers were filed lost March 17 and three- Irial investigations resulted in dismissals of accusations against i) of them. Tn addition to charges art still against Col. Oran K.

Hen- der.son, who WBS commanding in- officer of the llth Infantry brigade in Koster'a division, and Capt. Dennis H. Johnson, a military intelligence officer with the llth Brigade at the time of the My Lai incident of March 16, 1968 in which more than 100 South Vietnamese civilians allegedly Koster, were murdered by American J1 troow. TO CONTRACTORS IB c. Planning and Sf te of MI Room apltal Building, Jefferson ri City, M.ssourf, until 30 p.m I then a I i A certified submitted wltti each can be secur- i Division Planning a Construction Room 102, State Capitol Building, JeHerjon City, Missouri, upon set, in the form check payable State of Missouri.

must agree to re 15 referred the specifications. jn a ,1 ins and Construction JOHN D. PAULUS, Director NT Jan. 3-10 MEETING STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BANK OF RUSSELLVILLe 1he an of the Community ussellville will be held at its banklno nous, in the City of Russellvil cm th, i 2 th day of Janatiy. af nine at wi and ng a least three hours, unless the object for ir for hr elect six tflls for the transaction of any S.

AMOS, President NOTICE OF PETtTlON FOR DISTRIBUTION STATE RSM0 COUNTY OF COLE IN THE PROBATE COURT MISSOURI Al CITY; MISSOURI In 1he estate of GEORGIA F. JAMES, Estate No. 0506 deceased. ccVV-fJ RSONS INTERESTED IN GEORGIA F. JAMES, given lhat iinal for distribution will be Probate Court of Cole -I by the undersigned on day ofJanuary, 1971 and that cxccpiions to such must be In writing and filed, days after the filing of juch the PT.

Dec. J3-30, Jan. t-13. Coming Public Sales M. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9 1 P.m., Ashland, Missouri, 1 mile Highway 63, take the Want Ad Rates Consecutive Publication 30c Yearly Contracts (Signed) Per When Insertions Are Not Consecutive I Day Rates Apply Corrections: If an error jhould occur IB your tlsement Dial 636-3131 Immediately as the PoM Tribune will rMpowfblt for the first Insertion only.

DEADLINES Weekdays--4 p.m. Day Before Publlcslion SuiMay--4 p.m. FrkUy 1. Announcements 1-1 Funeral Notices JOHNSON, Bernice 71 of 908 East High Jefferson City passed away January 4, 1971 at Charles E. Still Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted in the Freeman Chapel at 2 p.m. Thursday, January 7. 1971. Interment in Hawthorn Memorial Gardens, Rev. Arnold Bickel, officiating.

Friends may call at the Freeman Chapel after 4:00 p.m. Wednesday. FREEMAN MORTUARY AND CHAPEL When friends Need to Know Flowers Tell Them So Madison BUSCH'S 636-7113 1-5 Monuments--Cemetery Loti MONTJMF.NTS, Final Dating Rock of Ages L. L. STICE, 635-6582 1-6 Penmub PICK Up YOUR FREE MEMO CALENDAR RENTS IT 1513 INDUSTRIAL DR.

SECRET INVESTIGATIONS Civil, criminal and Domestic matters ALLEN DETECTIVE SERVICE Post Office Box 8W. or Dial 636-6870 Jefferson City, Missouri 1-8 Lost and Found FREE a public service the Tribune will run "found" ada without charge. call 636-3131 and ask (or Ads." A friendly ad writer will help you with your ad. Found leather cigarette case at Immaculate Conception. Dial 635-1173.

FOUND--Part Beagle puppy, 6 months old. Tan body, white legs, face, and tip of tail. Has on brand new collar. 636-6006. LOST--Girl's black billfold.

Contact Donna Niehouse. 6356501. Contained Arizona license. LOST in the West end of town. Salt and pepper schnauzer, 1 year old female puppy.

Reward. Phone 636-6241 days and 636-5494 nights. Answers to the name of Maurie. LOST--Male Beagle on "AA" around the Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church. Phone 636-3018 orange and white Brittany Spaniel in California area.

Call California 796-2754 or Jefferson City 636-3211 2. Let An Expert Do general Business Serrice WORK Free mates remodeling and additions, etc. Phonp 893-2024 MAC'S PAINTING INTERIOR EXTER10B 635-3210 Remodel Additions Repairs Concrete Interior painting. Phone 635-6984 We repair all makes, small engines, chain saws and heaters. 1513 Industrial U.

S. RENTS IT. -3. Automotive si past tne "ashing WatJch for signs and Mary Coonce, ownJ 16 and household. Bucky Snith and J5m Sapp, auctioneers.

SATURDAY, MNUARY 9, i P.m. 221 Landwohr Hills, Mrs. BATTERY DISCOUNT Where do you buy for less? Body and 317P u1 Gr Auto Service 17 Commercial a i and Miscellaneous. auctioneer. Aimouncements Fi Nvttces -Sister of Mrs.

Margaret May. 1106 Pamela Jefferson City passed away at the Statewide Nursing Home, Jefferson City Tuesday, aJmmry 5 1971 Mrs' Schrick will lie in Mnte'tt the Funeral Home, Tri-non, HI. from 2:00 p.m. Thursday. Funeral services from Funeral Home at 2-00 i.m.

Friday. Interment in the Trenton Cemetery FREEMAN MORTUARY i EAT AT PAULENA'S FROSTOP lunch 8 o.m. to Midnight Doily Hwy. 63 City.