The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 19

July 21, 1963 THE SUNDAY NEWS AND TRIBUNE, JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI National Weather Map Greece Outgrowing Age-Old Tradition Of Bare Poverty By PHILIP DOPOULOS ATHENS, Greece (AP)--Out of a centuries-old tradition of poverty, out of the devastation of World War II and out of a postwar Communist rebellion, Greece has emerged with a modern look of prosperity. Greece's economic picture is bright, with growing industrialization, a strong currency position and increasing trade links with the rest of the world. American financial aid and technical assistance have been major factors. Yet, Greece still has a long way to go to solve all its economic problems. There is a nagging problem of how to raise the bare subsistency level of many farmers.

Unemployment High Unemployment remains relatively high despite the fact that Greece may soon have a serious shortage of skilled technicians. Behind Greece's growing prosperity are these developments: A i a aid, The United States poured more than S2 billion into the country after the war toj help a economic dislocation, i American technical advisers trained Greeks in modern systems i of accounting, agricultural techniques and business methods. --Greek initiative. Under the guidance of former Premier Con- stantinc a a a i a 5-yoar in- i dustrial plan started in 1900. It Gov.

Albert D. Roscllini maneuver or with President called for public and i a in- i a to throw the 55th annual Kennedy or any of Kennedy's as- vestmcnt of S3.7 billion and the Governors Conference open i a creation of 400,000 jobs. --Tourism. Starting seven years ago, the government began investing heavily in promotion of tourism. In 1962 Greece realized S76 million in foreign exchange from visitors.

More a 600,000 tourists visited Greece that year, a 15 per cent increase over 1961. --Common Market. As an associate member of the European Common a Greece has ac- A A I Generally fair and pleasant weather forecast. Deaths Page 21 Rites Set Today For Mrs. Macauley Mrs.

Ethel N. Macauley, of 309 W. High died Friday at the Charles E. Still Hospital. Mrs.

Macauley was born In Ray County the daughter of Joel and Sarah Goodman Spencer. She was married to Preston A. Maculey who preceded her in death in January of 1962. Surviving are one son, Dr. E.

Spencer Macauley of Owensville; two brothers, Ray 0. Spencer. California, and Morris Spencer of Clarksburg: one sister, Mrs. Apolis Gcrtz, California; and one grandchild. She was a member of the Charles E.

Still Hospital Guild, Rebecca Lodge, Order of Eastern Star, and the First Methodist Church. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at a local funeral home with the Rev. George Burgin officiating. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery.

Those desiring may make memorial contributions to the Charles E. Still Hospital building fund. Mrs. Theodocia Kay Dies in California CALIFORNIA (Special) Mrs. Theodocia E.

Kay, 88, was found dead in her room at a local rest home Saturday morning. Born May 27, 1875, near Jamestown, she was the daughter of the Rev. Isaiah and Rachel Hall Johnson. She married Jasper R. Kay Dec.

14, 1905, and he preceded her in death in 1944. She was lifelong resident of the Jamestown area, and a member of the Union Baptist Church. Coming Public Safes that your public itlt tn this directory. It will published etch week. Listing will begin thret before the alt provided minimum eiet advertisement of eight Inchei IB uitd IB News Tribune.

Silt uslnj mori will be listed many days prior to salt as arc inches la ad. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, I at 913 St. Marys Blvd. Fixtures of the "Park L. H.

Schrimpf, Owner. Prenger Gratz, Auctioners. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1:00 P.M. ANNOUNCEMENTS CtnU of feed, miscellaneous. Hi miles northwest of Centertown, on gravel road.

Mr. Mrs. Raymond Toebben, owner Prenger Gratz, auctioneer. Could Open Debate Civil Rights Issue Discussion Proposed at Governors Meeting MIAMI BEACH, Fla. A a with Rockefeller about his discussion of the sizzling i i Rockefeller A i a Highlights In History (By the Associated Press) Today is Sunday, July 21, the "Hospital.

Mrs. Lairmore Dies in Hospital Funeral services will be conduct- Sale of caltle a ma hine od at 2 p.m. Monday at the Union Baptist church, the Rev. Gineth Hudson officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Mamie Fick Dies in Hospital Mrs, Mamie Fick, 218 W. Cedar died Saturday at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs.

Fick was born Jan. 16 1898 the daughter of Mike and Marie Koerbert. She was married Oct. 9, 1917 to Elias F. Fick who survives.

She was a member of the St A AD RATES Tht following rale tables apply locally (Missouri excepting St. Louis. Kansas Cltj and SprlnRfteldl only to want ads tet In regular classified type in uniform and Inserted days without change In copy. (Words of or )ver are counted at 2-worda), A blind ad i charged regular rate plui 50c additional lor the entire run of ail not to txceeS Words Average Dp toTs" Peters a a and the Altar Society. i i are one son, Paul Fick of Jefferson i one a Mrs.

Louise Oborkrom of Jefferson City; one brother, Joseph Brandel, Brinktown: three sisters, Mrs, Rose Campbell, Vienna, Mrs. Sadie Edds of Vienna. Mrs. a i Mrs. Elsie Addie Lairmore, 52.

Lucbberl, Jefferson City; and Cenlerlown, died Friday at St. grandchildren. 10 i issue and to i i i Rosollini was speaking at a executive committee to cooperate the same moment that Rockcfel- in i racial equality. ler was into the Deau- The a i Democrat, a i Hotel, the conference head- chairman of the conference, said quarters. quired a i advantages designed a a i he hopes the present executive committee will approve Sunday a proposal for a panel discussion of civil rights Tuesday afternoon.

The governors had planned to leave the afternoon free for re- Two democratic governors had complained that Rockefeller was using the conference for personal political purposes in seeking to drive his civil rights proposal to approval. Rockefeller had said on arrival 202nd day of 1963. There are 1G3 days left in the year. Today's highlight in i On i a in 1821, Gen. Andrew sion Pensacola.

Jackson had captured Mrs. Lairmore was born April 20, 1911 in Miller County the daughter of Thomas and Josephine McDonald ShHCkelford. On Feb. 12, 1927 she was wed to Joseph Lairmore. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs.

i i Pensacoia i "and UnTted i i 'Hilgcdick Jefferson City, Mrs. States bought Florida Spaini a Parish of Jefferson City, in 1819. On this a In 1588, Sir Francis Drake led and Mrs. Louis Benncr of Centertown; i sons, Thomas William of Yamhill, Floyd, William James, Larry James and Jerry the British Navy in the attack Wayne', all of Centertown; three which ended in the destruction i i Mrs Everett the Spanish A a a tn protect and encourage its i Roscllini said he also will i a the airport a he pleaded dustries for the next 20 to the new executive i to this if it was a i --Political stability. Despite the! mittee which will take over in i i to fight for the acceptance recent resignation of Premier Car- coming a that it act as a con-i of responsibility by governors i i a a a i Greece enjoys a high do- i i agency in cooperation! the conference and for recogni- worth, Mrs.

John Baldwin and In 1778, North Carolina dele-1Mrs. Lena Mae Mace, all of Jef- gates signed the Articles of City; one brother. Basil i a i Shackclford of Jefferson City. gree of stability. The 1947-49 i i i President Kennedy in the', ion of the problem a war made economic expansion im- civil i field.

possible. A key feature of Cara- Tossible a faces the nation in civil i a At a i the conference eight years in office was The governor's suggestions, a been heading into a show- to provide an atmosphere in at a news conference, ap- industry and business could grow. Last to Recover From War As a result, Greece, one of the last countries in Europe to recover peared to open a channel for bypassing a row on the conference floor over the civi! rights issue-- down at its opening business session Monday on a recommendation of the executive committee that the rule requiring a two- a row centering around a pro-; thirds majority for adoption of a from World War II, has achieved i posa! by New York's i a resolution be changed to require such notable advances as these: governor, Nelson A. Rockefeller. The 1962 gross national product! a the conference a a strong unanimity.

Considering the a i of some In 1873, Jesse James and his Mrs. Lairmorc was a member the first train rob-'of the Baptist Church. Funeral services at 2 p.m. Monday at a local a home. Burial iwill be in the Longview Cemetery bery when they held up the Rock Island Express at A a i Iowa, i 53,000.

In J925. i school teacher! John Scopes was found guilty of teaching evolution in his classes at Dayton, Tenn. In 1944, U.S. forces crossed the Arno River in Italy after a long stalemate in World War Ten years ago: The Communist East German government an- if the rules --the total of all goods and stand for cooperation with Kenne-1 southerners on the civil rights nounccd that Russia had given it ices--stands at S3.4 billion, a 100 I for promoting a i a equality issue. Rockefeller's resolution'a S57 i i credit for the pur- would have had no chance for chase of food for the rest of 1953.

Five years ago: Russia charged that U.S. i i a flights over central Austria violated terms of the Austrian stale a One year ago: Sixty-nine persons were killed in Dumtaon, In- per cent increase over the past; and opportunity. 17 years. 1 Any motion in the conference adoption Per capita income for the 8.4]to i the new i changed. i i Greeks, i low by West- committee what to do about co-j Rosellini predicted that the govern European standards.

a a i with the Kennedy a still will go ahead and climbed from S127 in 1950 to S370j i i a i on promoting civil: change the rules to require unani- today--an increase of almost 300 per rent. Industrialization, with emphasis on textiles, i a cement, glass, metallurgy and shipbuilding, has developed so rapidly a demand for i i a may soon become a major problem. Perhaps Greece's cities i would be subject to debate. This raises the possibility of a southern filibuster such as threw last year's conference into a shambles over the civil rights issue in its i a session. Rosellini's proposals paralleled Rockefeller's own to some degree.

crashed into a parked freight best But the conference chairman de- typify the economic picture. i a he was a i to buildings have shot up, giving a modern look to the country. But huddled in the shadows of the gleaming edifices are shanty i the legacy of poverty 1hat Greek planners are trying to wipe out. Anti-Trust Law Urged (or Unions SAN MATEO, Calif. (Special) -An apparent side effect of the current debate over what is labeled civil rights issue is a strengthening of the desire of the nation's appease the New York governor.

Rosellini denied a he had Pros and Cons of Issue Price Tag on Reaching Moon Brings Expressions of Doubt 'Editor's Note--You can i i ircnt men on both sides of this question: Should the Stales ao steam ahead In lo un man 10 moon he.ore the Russians do? Here are pros snt) cons. By JOH-N BARBOUK Associated Press Science i whatever. But in establishing national priorities, congressmen seem to want a better reason than mous approval of anv resolution. 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 3 I I HI Ul I I 1 i That would mean Rockefeller dia A spce dmg mail suggestions would die. But the new tactics used by the conference a i a would bring on the civil rights debate that Rockefeller wants, and also would tipen the way to set up liaison between the governors and the President in the civil rights field, through the conference of state executives.

Daily Record Hospital Admissions St. Mary's Mrs. Sundcrmeyer, New Bloomficld; Thomas I i 501 E. Capitol Mrs. Adeline a 1914 W.

Main Mrs. Anna Gordon. 208 N. Ridgeway Charles McKim, Holts i Mrs. llona Thompson, 316 Brooks David Potter.

St. Charles; Mrs. Mary Heather, Tipton; Mrs. Sarah i a New Bloomfield; James Winscott, Tcbbcfts; Mrs. Sophia Ortmcycr, Fulton; Earl Worthington, Kirksville.

a mere race. 33c 30c JSc 1 DAY 3 DAYS DAYS 1T3.M 3 .99 J.10 16 to 20 1,32 3.60 31 to 35 1.65 4.60 28 to 30 I 1.9 5..0 31to3S I 7 3.31 I 31 to 40 8 2.6. ..30 41 to .5 I 0 1.97 8,10 46 to SO 10 El to 55 3.30 I 3.93 I 9.00 C.3I 6.CO 7.01 10.H 13.JO 0.90 14.5J 68 to 60 12 10.80 I 19.14 Undrell Crawford Services Today A I I A (Special! Fu ncral services will be- at 2 p.m. today at a California funeral home for Undrell Crawford, 94, retired Monitcau County farmer, who died Friday at the home of his daughter. Mrs.

Charles Hodler, at McGirk. The Rev. Marvin Pitney will off i i a with burial in California City Cemetery. Mr. Crawford was born in Moni- tcau County, Dec.

6, 1868, the son of Edward and Frances Mahew Crawford. He was married in Tipton Dec. 24. 1896 to Miss Vinnie Jones. She died Jan.

28, 1961. tic was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are one son, Jake a Centertown: four daugh- Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the St. Peters Cathedral i the Rev.

Msgr. J. A. Vogelweid i i a i The a i will be said at 3 p.m. Monday at local a home.

i a i in the a i a Angel Cemetery, Brinktown. Arthur C. Thomas Dies at Age 81 A Carl Thomas, 81, of Highway 63 North. a died Saturday at his home. Mr.

Thomas was born Nov. 13. 1881 at Jefferson City the son of Henry and Nancy Thomas. He was married June 7, .907 at Ml. Pleasant In Emolia Strueph who pre ceded him in a Surviving are ooe son.

Car) of Hartsburg; one a Mrs. a Higgins of Hartsburg; one half-brother. Henry Thomas of the state of California; and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at a local funeral home with the Rev.

H. W. Gadd officiating. Burial will be in Ml. Pleasant Cemetery in Boone County.

Services Held For Mrs. Moore VERSAILLES (Special. Services were held Saturday afternoon at the Versailles Baptist Church for Mrs. Viola Arizona Moore, 91, who died Thursday at her home in Versailles. Officiating was the Rev.

Charles Sexton. Burial was in Atkinsville Cemetery. The daughter of James a J6 Consecutive Publications 20o per Lin When Xns.ratlons Not 1 Da; Rates Appllei CORRECTIONS: If error should occul In Tour advertisement Dial 836-3131 Immediately as the Post Tribune will responsible for the first Insertion only. Deadline Weekdays--11 a.m. For Sunday Edition Deadline 11 a.m.

Saturday ANNOUNCEMENTS Deatbi FICK, Mamie--of Jefferson City passed away July 20, 1963 Remains in state at the Dulle Funeral Home until the hour the funeral services which will be conducted from St. Peter's Ca thedral Tuesday, July 23 at 9 a.m. Rt. Rev. Msgr.

J. A. Vogel wcid officiating. Burial in Guard ian Angel Cemetery, Brioktown Mo. The members of the AHa Society are requested to meet a the funeral home Monday at p.m.

to pray the Rosary. DULLE SERVICE SCHEPERLE We press our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy extended us during the sudden death of our dear husband, father and grandfather, A Scheperle. We especially wish to thank the Rev. Howard Harm for his words of consolation, the Scrivner-Stevinson a Home, the pallbearers, the organist and choir, all who dedicated the beautiful floral tributes, and many memorials and cards, and those who by their presence paid his memory a well deserved tribute of respect. Also those who sent food, offered cars and all courtesies extended.

Such kindness wUl always be remembered. Mrs. A Scheperle CHNEIDER-We wish to e'xprisl our sincere a and appreciation to all our relatives, neighbors friends for their kind expressions of sympathy extended us at the death of our dear husband a John Schneider. We especially wish to a the Rev. Edward a a for his words of the Scrivner- Stevinson a Home, the a a the organii-t cr.cir, those who contributed rviernori- als.

flowers, cards, those who sent food and all the other courtesies extended. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. John G. Schneider Mrs.

CorriT.2 HELTON We wish to express our sincere a to friends for the flowers, food, cards, to the Pleasant i a i serving dinner and the beautiful music, the pallbearers, the Scrivner-Stevinson Funeral Home and for every act of kindness and expression of a Our special thanks to the Rev. Ferrie Cole, Jr. and the Rev, R. V. Wilson for their comforting words.

The Family of Mrs, Bertha Shc.ton LAIRMOUE, Elsie Addle Ag 52 of Centertown, passec a a at St. Mary's Hospital 19, 1963 6:45 p.m.. Remain will lie in state at the Tanne Funeral Home from 2 p.m Sunday, July 21st until hour the services which will be cor ducted at the Tanner Chapel Monday, July 22nd, 2 p.m. Inter menl in the Longview Cemetery TANNER FUNERAL HOME Jefferson City Brazito I i IA. 1 4 6 tcrs.

Mrs. Hodlcr, Mrs. Wallace J' i a In .8 a i Charles Clark and Mrs. Pete Baker of California, Mrs. S.

E. Crawford of 207 Cherry Jefferson City, brothers, Roy y.id Ed of California and Roland of Caruthersvillc: four sisters, Mrs. Irene Jobe of 208 Broadway, Jefferson City, Mrs. Maude Smith of McGirk, Mrs. Berth Vernon and Mrs.

Pearl Jenkins of California; 16 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren. Moore in 3889. and he preceded her in death in 1939. Survivors include two sons, Lloyd and Morton Moore, of Kansas City: one daughter, Mrs. Elmer Vogt, of Versailles; seven grandchildren, children, and children.

race a space effort--say independent business proprietors I WASHINGTON (API--For a lnel is i science involved to see unions subjected to a i trust a C. Wilson a prcs- neighborhood. Choose from Charles E. Still Mrs. Agnes a Tipton: Miss Scientists--at least those whoJDebbic Filer, Bay; Delbert have been critical about the moonJbei-R, Westphalia.

i a i for a i Independent Business, said Satur- a For several years, he said, the nation's independent businessmen have been in favor of unions being forced to observe the same regulations a apply to business. In a nationwide vote on this issue taken in October, 1960, 90 per cent expressed favor of such legislation. Now, results from a special nationwide survey being carried on by the federation's 300 man field Exrc enl nearly billion acres, undeveloped. Zoning open for negotiation. Price S20 billion it.

But the Manned Spacecraft Center research chief, Max Faget, answers: "This is a completely new experience. All the science is dom of racing the Russians, the wisdom of trying at all. The first, i a S500 million, has been paid. Billions more are committed. Now scientists and force shows 95 per cent of i spacemen have had second Indepenednt business proprietors want to see unions made subject to anti-trust laws, according to the latest compilation of the field reports covering a period up to early June.

These results are also showing many great national needs "that an even stronger trend in the states that are considered as southern, namely, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia, with 98.6 per cent in favor of such a move. In A a a a South Carolina and West Virginia, 100 per cent are Voting in favor of the proposal. "The federation," Harder explained, "does not take any official position on the results of the field surveys. Our earlier nationwide full membership vote on this matter of putting unions under anti-trust laws determined our position. However, we do use the field survey results as indicative of trends, and it is quite interesting that as civil rights has become more and more headlined in the news, there is apparently a greater desire among business to see unions made subject to anti- laws." Cooler, Dry Weather On Tap for Weekend KANSAS CITY (AP) --A little cooler weather is on tap for Missouri's weekend.

The highs Sunday will be in the 85-93 range in the east and south a nd in the 90s in the northwest. No rain is indicated. The top Friday was 100 at Kan- as i the highest there so far uiis summer. thoughts--not always on the goal, but on the reason. Listen to some of their statements: Dr.

Polykarp Kusch. Nobel prize-winning physicist: There are far outweigh the needs for space exploration." Rep. Chet Holifield, "One of the things that is holding back the peaceful uses of atomic energy is moon madness." Astronaut John H. Glenn first U.S. orbital adventurer: The accent should be on the exploration of space, not.

just to the moon, but. beyond. "We are certainly aware of the 'race''aspects of the a mission, but I feel the program is completely worthwhile even if there were no such place as Communist Russia," President Kennedy, setting the goal of putting an American on the moon by 1970: "Tf we are to win the battle for men's minds, the dramatic achievements in space should have made clear to us all the impact of this New Frontier of a adventure But this is not merely a race. Space is open tn us now; and our eagerness tq share its a i serve or more--the cost of getting there, All man has to do is ob- Ever since President entered the U.S. bid for the moon, congressmen have had second thoughts about the price, the wis- Mrs.

Josie Ha.iman Dies in Hospital KANSAS CITY, Kn. 'Special 1 -Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at a Kansas City Kan. funeral home Mrs. Josie M.

a a 73, who died Friday at St. Margaret's Hospital. Burial will be in Maple Hill Cemetery. Mrs. a a was born in Glad- Just when engineers are plead-' I Eldon; Tim i i a Tackett, stone.

March 24, 1890, the i i a Gravois i Mrs. a Bocsch. Mrs. Betty Ann a Route Mrs. Patricia Hove, Camdenton: Mrs.

a i Lake. New London; Mrs. i a Moslcy, 324 Chesnut Georgia Dearixon. Linn; Mrs, Juanita Crowe. Hermann.

Memorial Congress seems intent on slic-! Mrs. Rosella Wilbers, Route ing at least S400 million off of the space agency's budget. Mrs. Hax.cl Ousley, 214 Cedar Walker Lister, Lohinan; Donald Shipmao, i Clifford ins with space agency bosses for i a more money. Said one top source in the House space i "The space! agency can live i this budget.

I arlcl George Deanxon, i But I won't predict that it won't' a a at a E. Still Hos- Births Twins, son and a of Mr. four step-grand- eight grcat-grand- Services Set Today For Mrs. Humphrey I I A (Special)--Funeral services fnr Mrs. Cora Humphrey.

71, of Iberia, who died Tuesday at the home i her a Mrs. Lorraine Atwcll, in St. Louis i be MACAULEY, Ethel N. 309 Wes High Street, passed away at th Charles E. Still Osteopathic Ho.

pita! Friday, July 19, 1963. Mrs Macauley will lie in state at th Freeman Mortuary from 4 p.m Saturday, July 20, until the hou of the funeral service which wi be conducted in the Freen.a Chapel at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jul, 21. i the Rev. George Bruge officiating.

Interment will made in Riverview Cemetery Those desiring, may make Me morial Contributions to the Charles E. Still Osteopathic Hospital Building Fund. A A Flowers and Mourning 4 SELECTION Of Fresh Cut Flowers Blooming Plants BUSCH'S Madison at Dunklin. Lots MONUMENTS and MACE TILE MONUMENTS CO. 709 W.

Main Dial 636-7614 MONUMENT, Rock of play on bus. Route 50 East. ANDERSON MONT. CO. 636-3427 Penonila NOTICE I not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted by myself.

PAUL TRIPP 403 Locust Societies and NOTICE Prince a Commandery No. 29 Knights 1 ar will hold their annual Family Picnic Dinner at Ellis Porter Park Monday, July 22 at 6:30 p.m. BUD KEANE, Commander N. F. Steenberger.

Recorder Striyed, Found 10 LOST--5 months old Male Pointer, Liver and white color. Reward. Dial 636-8633. STRAYED--SI0 reward forTetum of pocketbook with all contents which was taken by mistake at Sunset Lake Friday. Phone 12, Elston.

THOMAS, Arthur age 81 years, of Highway 63 North, Hartsburg, entered into rest at his home, Saturday, 20, 1963, at 7:45 Mr. Thomas will lie in state at the Buescher Memorial Home from Monday, 1 p.m., with a services in the Buescher Chapel, Tuesday, July 23, at 2 p.m. The Rev. H. W.

Gadd will i i a Interment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Boone Mo. BUESCHER SERVICE Cards of Thanks at 2 p.m. today. The Rev.

a i A desire to express our i i sincere appreciation lo our relatives, friends. neighbors, for threaten some delay, as they have told us all along." So far the man-in-space program hasn't found its spokesman --the man who can capture the imagination and pin it to the heavens, the man who can speak in those terms with authority to Congress. In fact, one of the difficulties is that the space program is in- a i a Except for the bright flashes when a man boards a pital. Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hoye, Camdenton, Saturday at Charles E. Still Hospital. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rackers, Route 4, Saturday at Charles Still Hospital.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crowe, a Saturday at Charles E. Still Hospital. a to Mr.

and Mrs. Ronnie Thompson, 316 Brooks Saturday at St. Mary's Hospital. rocket and roars into space, it! a to Mr. and Mrs.

Har- slips from mind. iold a Tipton. Friday at Charles However the moon-race debate i Hospital. i ii i i is not governed by the efforts of oft his 14th pass around others. We go into space because whatever a i must undertake, free men must fully share." Former President Dwight D.

Eisenhower, recently: "To spend $40 billion (sic) to be the first to reach the moon is just nuts." Not everyone, however, feels the cost will be that great. Many incline to a figure nearer $20 billion. It would wrong Con gross lo say goes, the extent and range of the U.S. effort can be decided at. four stations: 1.

Congress, where the plans are studied and the money set aside. 2. Space agency headquarters in Washington, where officials make the decisions to fly or not to fly. 3. The Manned Spacecraft Center, where the flights are designed and prepared.

4. The i a station, something more than 100 miles up in Ihe region where L. Gordon Cooper Jr. oft his 14th pass around the earth said: "Father, thank you, especially for letting me fly this flight "Help us to complete this mission successfully. Help us in our future space endeavors, that we may show the world that a democracy really can compete and still be able to do things in a big way." Son to Mr.

and Mrs. a Gordon. 208 N. Ridgcway Friday at St. Mary's Hospital.

Long fished profitably in California Man Catches Fish as Traffic Fine SANTA MONICA, Calif. A -A Santa Monica man delivered 100 pounds of fi.sh lo a i Frid a i i i I a Trills. a of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph a She had been a resident of the a a City years.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. a i a Carver, Kansas City, and Mrs. Dorothy Wilson. Parkvillc, two sons, Luther Crum, Oklahoma City, Okla. and Doris Bias, Raytown; five sisters, Mrs.

Grace Mitchell. Mrs. Lucille Petty and Mrs. LeMoyne Heidt, all of Jefferson City, Mrs. Helen Gilgus, Kansas City, Mo.

and Mrs. Olive Townsley, Raytown; three brothers. Charles Kays and Doris Kays, Jefferson City, and J. Kays, St. Louis: eijjht a i dren and seven great-grandchildren.

Ballard Rites Held in Versailles VERSAILLES (Special)--Funeral services were held Saturday at a Versailles funeral home for Benjamin Ballard, 54, who died Goodwin will officiate and burial will be in the Union Comclcry. Mrs. Humphrey was born in Maries County on March 7, 1892, the a of a a and Linda Stewart. She was wed to Roscoc on March 1911. He preceded her in a Surviving are three sons, Siegcl of Wayncsville.

Lloyd of Chesterfield, and Tommy of i a two daughters, Mrs, i Schults of St, Louis and Mrs. Atwcll: three sisters. Mrs. Ethel West of Jcffcr- i 1 I I area lor 5Jj.c 0 City. Mrs.

a Moore and Mrs. Ida Dalton of SI. Louis: II. AUTOMOTIVE Uied Aulomobllea (or Sale CLEAfl 1960 FORD GALAX1E 25,000 MILES DIAL 635-6388 FINE USED CARDS REASONABLE PRICE 1962 BU1CK "Special" Sedan 1962 FALCON Tudor Wagon 1963 "GREENBRIER" Chevrolel Wagon 1958 CHEVROLET Sedan factory air, 1954- CADILLAC Sedan LOOK-SAVE MONEY 1961 RAMBLER WAGON Damaged by i 'A do it yourself job) Priced Right the kindness shown us at BRQOM AUTO SERVICE Phone 636-8042 CARS 636-2033 time of the death of our dear husband, a grandfather, William L. a We especially 519 W.

Elm St. (Just off 50 Wcstl ner Funeral Home, the organist, 71fi a the soloist, the Members of Ros- lvl( ari RED AND WHITE 1955 Buick" Century Convertible. Reasonable. coc Enloc Post A i a Legion who served as pallbearers, those, who sent the beautiful floral a li erings. gave the use of their cars SAFE BUY and all who assisted in any PADEN MOTOR CO a i and five a a i Heelings This Week Missouri Hntcl Monday--General Telephone 7:30 a Baptist Convention, noon; Rotary Club, 12:10: I.

C. 9 a.m.; Missouri Baptist Building Mrs. Wm. L. a and a i CENTRAL MO.

HILKEMEYER-We wish to ex: hw 4 Dial 636-4137 press our sincere a and ap- l50 CHEVROLET condition. preciation to our friends a a Recently overhauled. Ex- neighbors for their kindness and 2 a 635-3856. sympathy extended to us at the 1953 4 door sedan" time of the illness and death of needs transmission work. Price our dear brother and uncle AI- S100.

Call a 5 636-6679 bert Hilkemeyer We especial-; l.v wish to thank Rev. Aloysius a noo.ic i MVI Fund. 5:30 p.m.: B.S.P.. 9 a i Slore Employees. 7:30 Tuesday Brotherhood.

7:30 a Loan, 12:10 p.m.: i i Association of Social Welfare. 11 a Newcomers Club 12:15 p.m. Wednesday Missouri i i nous. Contractors, noon: C. B.

Palmer, 10:30 a Lions Club, 12:10 p.m.: Missouri Association of Licensed i 9 a I.C.C., 9 a.m.; Duplicate Bridge, 7:30 p.m. Aloysius i and Rev. Robert A for their words of consolation. a a and honorary pall-' bearers, those who sent the extra good, needs paint. Dial 636-2541.

A station Exceptionally clean. 1 a i floral i 1956 2 door i i bouquets, those 1 i i i a the Funeral Home and all who assisted in a Your kindness will long! 1962 RAMBLE SALES un klm Dial 636-2214 SS409 be remembered. Mrs. T. Lucas Mrs.

C. J. Fechtel Mrs. Anton Fechtel Nieces and Nephews Thursday-Division of a JOHNSON-Wc wish to express our 1 i a i rinK i i TM sincere a and a 1 12 10 V' 1953 CHEVROLET 2 door, very low mileage, a clean JACK WILBERS STANDARD STATION Hwy. 50 West at Conrad Olan Mills, 10:30 a.m.

Thursday at his home in Gravois' Friday--Division of a a Cosmopolitan Club, fie violation in 41 years of driving. The Rev. James R. Dinwicldie, 12:05 Mori-is Jepson. 64, a i a i was i i a i i i and burial pist, was given I i sentence I was in the Versailles Cemetery.

Thursday by i i a Judge Born at Sturgeon f), 1909. i i a a i a Sunday--Missouri A i Con- a i Gibbcn "Because your a i a a i i ties are well known. Ihc court is inclined to extra consideration to your driving record," the judge told Jepson. "But you have bragged about your skill as a fisherman." Jepson set out i three friends and a court a i i The a i i was sen. by the judge to make sure that the fish a from nol a fi.sh a the he was the son of i a a i i 9 a.

Lucy Ballard. He a i Miss Mary a i who survives. Other survivors include three sons, James, of Kansas; William and Harold, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Mrs. Loretta Hibdon, of Kansas City; three brothers, Leon, of Kansas i Glen, of Richardson, Texas; and i i a of Sturgeon; two sisters, Mrs.

Allene Stevens and Mrs. a a Roberts, of 10 a Missouri Lions ni. Hotel Governor a a Club. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday--Missouri State Division of Welfare, 9 a Dental Clinic Program, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday--Cooke Sales, a day; Missouri State Division of Welfare, 9 a.m. Friday--Missouri Association for Pre-Stressed Concrete, noon. a i i Slate Labor Council, 10 a a i Fashion ail tended 1o us at Ihc time of the illness and a of our dear sis- a and i Mrs. J. P.

Johnson. Wr especially wish to Trucks for Sale 12 to our friends and neighbors 1953 CHEVROLET--1 Ihe kindness and sympathy ex- nnTinvp p-. DON BRUCKS, Cities Service Highway 50 at Dix Road Phone 635-3112 a The Pcv. Jim L. Beau- mont wnrl The Rev.

Richard B. Mobile Romei for SiJe 12-B Kcnney for i words of conso- la lion, a Scrivnci for his comforting message in music, the casket bearer.s. those -sent the a i flowers and cards and those who sent food, Doctor Robert H. Tanner, the and nurses nt St. Mary's Hospital, the staff of the Houser Funeral Service and i who assisted in any way.

Your kindness i be remembered. John i a Lily O. Convrry Nieces and BELMONT TRAILER 54 SOUTH NEXT DOOR TO AMERICAN LEGION HOME AND OSCARS STEAK HOUSE 50x10 RICHARDSON MOBILE HOME WITH G.E. I960 PEERLESS 10x46, 2 bedroom Converto. Gold seal coach has metal patio cover, bay window and carpeting.

Call to see after a i weekends. 635- U30, No- 46, Capitol Vitw.