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The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 20

Location:
Jefferson City, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Pass 20 THE SUNDAY NEWS AND TRIBUNE. JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI 17,1958 Assigned Herman W. Boeckman Promoted in Germany Herman W. Boeckman. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman F. St. Elizabeth, recently was promoted to specialist four in Germany, where he is I a member of the 25th Artillery. Specialist Boeckman, a sound ranger in the artillery's Battery 'arrived in Europe last October Ifrom Fort Siil.

Okla. He entered 'the Army in March 1957 and competed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. No Warning of Tragedy Mysterious Crash of Dutch Plane Similar to Pan American Accident Four Horses, Barn Destroyed in Clinton CLINTON. Mo. AP)--A large horse barn burned and four Ten- ressee walking horses died in the here Friday night.

IT was a Then why was there no radioed jure previously on the lost clipper. from the Eomaace of the! PIa and a carrier-led force Store in Centertown at 10:15 a.r SAN FRANCISCO A The i liner into the Atlantic with a loss of 99 lives has one aspect similar to the crash of a Pan American three victims stopped plane in the Pacific Nov. 8, A Civil Aeronautics Board heart bringing death to 44. ling on the Pan. Am crash last'r ln Bookmobile to Make Eight Stops Monday The Cole County bookmobile will make eight stops this week, all on Monday.

Tne scheduled stops include the Cowley home on North 10 Mile Dr. at 5:15 a.m.; Elston School at 9 a.m.; Wiggins Station in St. '49 Class to Map Reunion Tuesday Plans for a reunion of Jefferson City High School's 1949 graduating class will be mapped at a meeting Skies between its routine raaioea of ships searched for days, but position report at p.m. Nov. the ocean swallowed up most of 8 ana 5:27 p.m., wnen watches plane wreckage.

To this day, CAB has issued no on th what suaden tragedy The Don Rice home in Center-! the high school All class members are urged to town at noon; the Marion Store at! attend. 12:45 p.m.; the Marion School at 1:15 p.m.; and the Kempker home in Pleasant Grove at 2 pjn. reunion is scheduled Oct. 11. tney were investigating the Possi- About the only trees on the French island of St.

Pierre, off the Two countries in South of Newfoundland, are dwarf cireum-'vestigator from Washington: extremely doubtful there and Bolivia, have no balsam firs. They grow only a cou- siances differ. I Explosion of a fast turning I jscacoast. The KLM airliner went down wheel of a supercharterj a storm at night in the North At: which feeds air to the engines un-j lantic shortly after takeoff from der pressure. Flying fragmentsjl Shannon Airport.

There were evi-iznay have cut the radio dences of explosion and fire. Such a theory fitted into testi-jl clipper. Ro-imony of James E. Conner, Pan 'o'i hours jAm's Pacific Division mainten-jl and 1.02Sience manager, that there was a flying in i supercharged turbine wheel The Pan Americ TENNYSONS USED BARGAINS 10 USED DINETTE SETS $15.00 Pxt. Beverly A.

Prather. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Shoads, 1S01 E.

High left, and Pvi. I. Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius D.

Powell, 113 Pierce have graduated from weeks basic training at the U.S. Women's Army Corps Center at Ft. McClellan, Ala. Pvt. Prather, a 1938 graduate of Jefferson City High School, has been assigned to the Army Medical Service School, has been assigned to the Army Medical Service School at Ft.

Sam Houston, Tex. and Pvt. Powell, a former student at Lincoln University, is attending the Signal Corps School at Ft. Monmouth, N. J.

Herman Lueckenotte Ends Basic Training Pvt. Herman J. Lueckenotte, son of Sir. and Mrs. Felix Lueckenotte.

of St. Thomas has recently completed eight -weeks of basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Pvt. Lueckenotte entered the Army in January, 1957, under the Eeserve Forces Act and began six; months active duty in June of this year.

A member of the 120th Civil Affairs Military Government Unit of Jefferson City, he will receive clerk-typist training for the remainder of the six months at Fort Leonard Wood. He is a 1958 graduated Fatima High School of Westphalia, Mo. Graduates Missouri Man Chosen For Special Training Pfc. James. Gilbert Hull, 1903; Uceyle Overland.

was' selected for a special college electronics course by the Marine Corps, according to Marine recruiter, Donald Hull will attend Missouri Uni-! versity for four years where he; study electronics, Paytoa During that time he will draw; regular pay and allowances. When he receives his degree he; emerge as a Second Lieuteu-j act. Payton said Hull was one of las teroy D. Shivers, nephew of air. and Mrs.

Winfred Huddleston 610 State has been awarded a certificate of graduation bj" the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of the Navy Department. He recently reported for duty at the base hospital, Camp Pendleton, following a 20-day leave. volunteers. He will start classes Sept 12 at KeligiOUS flormnfv in Germany Pfc. John A.

Maxwell, 24, whose wife, Helen Joyce, lives in Eldon. recently attended a religious retreat at the Army's European retreat site in Berchtesgaden, Germany. Protestant, Catholic and Jewish chaplains alternate in planning the program of lectures, conferences and services. Maxwell is regularly stationed in Braconne. France, as an ordnance supply specialist in Detachment A of "tie S.

Army General Depot. He entered the Army in December 1956 and arrived overseas in November 1957. Ma). Eberlin Assigned To Neurology Service Msj. Eugene W.

Eberlin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Eberlin.

Hermann, recently was assigned as chief of neurology service at Fitzsimons Army Hospital, Denver. Colo. Major jbberiin is a veteran of service in the Philippine Islands and in Germany. He received his bachelor's degree in 1947 from the University of Missouri ana his medical degree in Commissioned A Second Lieutenant Phillip S. Morgan, 22, whose sis- jter.

Mrs. Marvin Steiner, lives near was commissioned a seconc lieutenant in the Army Reserve a. Fort Riley, where he recently completed the-final phase of the jfour year Reserve Officer Training Corps program conducted by Colo- irado State University, Fort Collins. Morgan was at Fort Riley for six weeks undergoing advanced training in preparation for his assuming the duties of an officer. Cpl.

Completes Army Duty Cpl. Jerry L. Giboney. whose 'Wife. Peggy, lives on Route 4, Fulton, completed two weeks of a a active duty training recently at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

Giboney. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Giboney, New jBioomfield.

is a 1954 graduate 01 jNevv- Bloomfield High School and 'is employed as a guard at the Missouri State Penitentiary. Jefferson I te MlSSlle rOCtlCB 1H 16X05 1950 PFC Wilfred F. Schulte son 01 Frsncis B. Schulte o) I Eugene, recently was flown from i Vicenza. Italy, to rnr: Bliss.

Tex. he is participating in annua Washington University missile firing practice. He of Medicine. He is a member of scheduled to return to Italv lat Phi Beta Pi fraternitv. His wi: Billve.

lives, in Hoffman Heights. Colo." Army Fieid Exercise For Schmiedeskamp pst.ec a training with 2fith Artillery in Germsny this month. Scfiulte is an erector operator with the SOth Field Artillery in A former employe of an Eldo firm, he f-ntereci the Army in Ma. 1057 and completed basic combat training at Fort Carson. Colo.

edeskarn- entered the March 1S57. He completed basic training at For: Leonard Wood anci arrived in in October ".957. A 1952 graduate of O.ven.-viile High School. Schmiedeskamp employed in Springfield before entering the Army. Ashland Annua! Summer Duty E.

Eullsrd, son of iriolma R. BuIIard. Route 2. completed two weeks of srmua! active duty train- Ajg. 4 at Fort Leonard Wood.

is 5 1955 graduate of Boone High School and is C. Pointer Associate Editor on Army Paper Sgt. Dorsey 3. Pointer, wife Margie Irene resiuos at .309 Russell is associate editor of the News, tne mii.tr.ry i reivu rd thv of DefenM? Av. arci for the ovorsf-ss pr.blicatior..

Als.C). from the Hawaii Employers Council, crirrsf- the council trophy for the ouutanri- ing publication Jhn territory of Schuite Ends Basic Army Combat Training Arrr.y Pvt. James H. Schulte, 18. pf Mr.

a Mrs. Richard J. of Eugene, recently com- weeks of basic com- at Fort Leonard j.058 graduate of Eu- Capt. Joseph Bosch Ends Summer Duty l. )SC C.

Bosch, son of Bosch of Meta, re- ins FortHoori! Texss?" St. Peter! p.r.ci if. employed by of Missouri's Vet-1 'i of Foreign Wars. was with the- i In- I a owned by Mark- lev M. Brock.

The family was showing some horses at Windsor, when the fire broke out. No estimate of the loss was Three horses were rescued The barn was damaged heavily; by the last previous fire and re-j oairs were completed about a week ago. was oer- The Pan Am plane crashed with i i i Executive such force it disintegrated. None of the 19 bodies recovered Unexpectedly was burned. 7 USED REFRIGERATORS 5 USED WASHERS Your Choice-.

While They Last Good Working Condition Good Working Condition $29.50 $14.50 up up ST. JOSEPH (AP)--Ernest WJ 6 USED RANGES, Cos Electric $15.00 I In Curacao and Aruba. islands Jin the Netherlands West Indies, flourishing cactus plants keep (animals out of the yards. Gates are cut through the needles and thorns to admit humans. bodies recovered were shoeless--i'.

0 TT a ditching procedure. One al Sl Jose Dn Hospital. was strapped to a seat. The Allen's death was dition of all recovered bodies sup-j He had been i i i since'i ported no evidence of any explo-! Wednesday at the cabin of his sion aloft. Witnesses at a hearing later said examination disclosed most of the victims had drowned.

Ernest W. Allen on River. He became ill and diedji shortly after arrival at Missouri: Methodist Hospital. Allen was 63. i up I Also Living Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, Electric Motors, Beds, Bunk Beds, Mattresses, Bed Springs, Tables, Chairs, Lamps, Good Used Ruys, and many other used items at BARGAIN I PRICES.

Phones: 5-4107 5-4108 520 E. High Across From Medical Arts Bids. A RliS Only down holds your fashion-new coat 'til Nov. 14 Wool chinchilla cloth coats, Milium' lined for warmth without weight! Choose your new Fall coat from these fashion-right, value-packed at Wards! Nubby-textured the newest silhouettes, newest colors and, Milium lined for temperature-controlled warmth. Sizes 8-18.

See these plus Zibelines, fleeces, olpacas, tweeds, plushes, fashmere blends, fur trims, oil at 29.98. SALE! Sheen cotton car coat with hood piie lined hood has drawstring at chin, zips down to form collar. Trim at pockets, cuffs, hood matches lining. 7 to 14. 5.98 Jacket, sizes 3 to 8 4.94 "DuPcnt Seg.

Trcrfemcrfc SALE! Junior zip-front hooded parka SALE! Boys' turtieneck hooded parka Wards Royal Oak label! Dynel-lined hood, extra warm quilt lining throughout, inner wristlets, neck tab. Hood zipt down, forms big collar. Junior Boys' Wards Royal Oak label! Hood zips on, neck tab keeps wind out. Colorful knit collar hugs neck for added warmth. Sturdy cotton sateen, quilt lined, for Boys' 6 to 1 sizes ,4 to 1 0, SALE! Boys' Sateen parka with fur hood 44 REGULAR 14.91 Words Royal Oak label.

Full moufon- lined hood zips down, forms collar; Inner zipper with overlapping button front. Extra long, heavy quilt lining. Boys' 6 to 20. Men's quilt- lined parka, Mouton hood! 16 99 REGULAR 19.91 Army-design for sub-zero weatherl Water-and-wind repellent cotton, interlined in warm wool. Hood zips to a 3 a Wards top-seller-- on layawayl SALE! Nylon fleece washable jacket 8 94 REGULAR 9.98 Soft, cozy warm nylon fleece in bright red with gay bor- rcKDmy front pockets, quilt lining, drawstring hood that buttons on.

Sizes 7 to 14. 7.98 sizes Men! New low Price! Woo! Tweed Coats 17 SIZES 36-44 New rich weaves, equal to 24.98 quality! a weight, with all-' wool interlining; Smart slant pockets, leather buttons. Fine choice. Save on layaway!.

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About The Sunday News and Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
65,268
Years Available:
1933-1977