The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 74

Annual (Continued from 1 ara divided on whether tha annual wislotu posal providei lor a carry-over of from one to the next. They are unsure bow it would be done It the provision could tx Interpreted es carryover. The proposal the off year session now used as a special budget session, and shortens Deaths THE SUNDAY NEWS AND TRI8UMF -IfffEHSON CITY. MISSOURI Mrs. Slaughter, Russellville, dies sessions drawn support of both Democrats and Republicans.

The remaining two constitutional relate to' local school problems. Amendment No. 3 would Ihe property tax that could be! imposed by a school Mrs. Sena C. Slaughter, 93, without an election from SMiSSRussellville, died Friday at her to $1.85.

This change would 1 home, mean school districts could vote 1 levy up to S5.55 by a simple- Slaughter was born the regular session. The net rather than 21. 1877, in Cole County, crease over present practice isjP resent S3.75 limitations. 'the daughter of James and Sara about 45 more dayj in session; Several school districts Campbell Scrivner. She was two years.

(want to go above the present'married to Daniel Slaughter, levy have trouble raising 'who died in 1931. She was a Supporters of the annual ses-j" 1 a two-thirds member of the Scrivner Church Eion amendment say it needed! to permit legislators to consider biHs they want in off year sessions and not be limited to tonics majority. Amendments No. permits counties with less than of Christ, near Russellville, and had lived her entire life in the also.Russellville community. offered by the governor.

It also' 31 2 million assessed valuation- Survivors include a fort, Her- provides for introduction of bills' 10 le to cents for each bert Slaughter, Russeliville; a before the legislature convenes S10 assessed valuation, instead Mrs. Gungol! dies in hospital Mrs. Rose Catherine Gungoll, of Holts Summit, died unexpectedly Saturday morning at a Jefferson City hospital. Daily record Hospital admissions St. Mary'i Mrs.

Delia Roffener, Camdenton; Robert Donehue, 1106 E. McCarty Mrs. Viola Eggers, Sunday, 1, Warning (Continued from page 1) tort his this campaign was there an atmosphere of hatred. 20 Tanner Bridge native of Linn, Mr. Gungoll Mary Frances Werneke, was born Sept.

27, 1890, the daughter of John and Gertrude Schemmer Kuster. Mrs. Lake Ozark; Mrs. Vaeta Reynolds, Barnett; Mrs. Mary Kast, Osage Beach; Mrs.

Susan Reed She attended the Flora School; Allen Dr in Osage County. Mrs. made her City from 1807 Gungollj Albert Laubert, St. Elizabeth- home in Jefferson Mrs. Joyce Boessen, Highway sister, Mrs.

Bertha Dawson, Although it is not provided' 01 the resent 50 cent limit. RusscllviHe; two brothers, Oscar specifically in the present! jScrivner and Elmer Scrivner, Constitution, the legislature has' Amend "ient No. 4 permits both of Stover. schc)o1 tax levie? 1o been meeting annuallv for sev-i eral years. The Governor a revious revert to if a levy: Funeral services will be held of Samuel O.

Liston Samuel Liston dies at age 51 Samuel O. Liston. 51, a a 4V, rt TJV.1 dl Inn Downtown, ll ere, died Saturday morning at been using his present power to 1 A a a a a a a 2 Pm toda at Scri- cail the legislature into 86 1 the levy reverts tojvner Chapel, Russellville, with a Jefferson City hospital session to study a separate statei 2 a SChX)1 Eyron Corn officia- nwpuai. ta tettestai The ballot a 1 session "prohibits secret final vota on bills, resolution! and confirmations," But opponents of the amendment say the title is misleading, since the final votes on billa and resolutions have alwayi been public. The amendment does not change the present secret committee vote practice.

Three other constitutional Siqendments appear on the ballot. Constitutional Amendment No. gives charter counties authority te consolidate services. At present the only charter county in the Is St. Louia County.

The amendment has generally attracted fupport because it permits the county to consolidate many overlapping services. It has until 1960 when she moved to Holts Summit. On Aug. 15, 1917, at Jefferson City, she was married to A. A.

Gungoll, who survives, Other survivors include: One sister, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Roux, Linn; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Gungoll was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church, here.

She was also a member of the auxiliary of Eagles' Barracks No. 208, Veterans of World War and the auxiliary of the Railroad Engineers. rvices West 216 John Mrs. Theresa Reinkemeyer, Freeburg; Mrs. Dora Blanker, 1306 W.

Main Stanley Oldham, 1707 Tanner Bridge Mrs. Augusta Buhr, Bonnots Mill; Mrs. Leslie Gudermuth, Lebanon. Charles Still Joseph Sapp, Mrs. Joan Creek.

Billy Joe McDowell, Brumley Mrs. Fern Burkman, Salem And he said ot his at- estimated by police at Weather report Nswi about 1.000: "Let's recognize them for what they are: not romantic r- volutiontrtes, but the same thugs and hoodlums that have always plagued a good peopl." He went on: "The major reason they increasingly terrorize decent citizens can be summed up in a single word: appeasement. When you permit an imbalance to exist that favors the accused over the victim, you are inviting more violence and breeding more bullies. Locol THE THERMOMETER High yesterday i6; LOVJ yesterday High- pest 52 years 88 in 1S50; Low past 52 a 20 in 1925. PRECIPITATION Tribune Weathsr Bureau Read- Trinity Lutheran Cubs are honored Cub Scout Pack 8 held its October meeting recently at Trinity Lutheran School with a special program presented on Ing 0 for past 24 hours ending at mid nighf; heaviest rain seme date 52 years 1.70 In 1919.

Total to dato 1hb month 2.92; Normal this month to (i.ifo thev Th vear to date 33.34; Normal WEATHER BOOK Barometer 30.U rising; Relative Hu- Hallo vyccn. Scouts judged with wearing the best costumes were Bruce Sommerer, Walter Fischer, and Jeff Sean Wiles, Owensville. Memorial Mrs. Myrtle Wooisey, "For too long, the strength of freedom in our society has been eroded by a creeping permis- 917 Broadway siveness--in our legislatures, in Backes, Loose our courts, in our family life, in our universities. the time has come tp draw the line.

The time has come for the great silent Public library receives bequest of $10,000 The Board of Trustees of the Free Public Library of Jefferson City has announced the receipt of 510,000 from the estate of the late Mrs. Winfield Lucy Pope Hawkins, who requested that the money be used for a new library facility. Board members said the funds are expected to be used on furnishings for the new library building now under construction. Completion date of the structure is anticipated for late 1973. The Hawkins bequest is the second gift of $10,000 received by the Free Public Library within the past year.

Mr. Burkhart, Versailles, dies Mr. Delbert Marion Burkhart, 78, Versailles, died Thursday afternoon at the Veterans Hospital in Kansas City. Mr. Burkhart was born Sept.

10, 1892 in Morgan County, the son of Mike and Fannie Stevens Burkhart. He was a member of the Ozark Laurie, and War I. Methodist Chapel, a veteran of World Weekdays Sundays Survivors include: Three sons, Arnold Burkhart, Gravois Mills, Lloyd Burkhart, Piper, and Hubert Burkhart, Warsaw; found daughters, Mrs. Lillian George, State of Oregon, Mrs. Kmma Lou Baker, State of North Carolina, Mrs.

Lois Hart, Jefferson City, and Mrs. Thelma Clayton, Fulton; one brother, Clarence Burkhart, Crocker; 37 grandchildren grandchildren. and great- Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. today at the Kidwell Funeral Home, Versailles, with the Rev. Robert McGarity officiating.

Burial will be at Cape Views Cemetery, south of Versp.illes. Loiher Vaughan dies at age 79 Luther Price Vaughan, 79, of Holts Summit, a well-known Callaway farmer died Saturday morning at a Mokane nursing home. Emergency calls Police Fire 636-6161 US Missouri State Highway Patrol 636-5171 Volunteer Fire Dept. 635-0715 FISH 635-2121 Ambulances Hospitals 635-5)71 Still 635-7141 636-8163 Sf. Mary's 635-8141 636-7512 Memorial 635-6811 Jefferson City News-Tribune 636-3131 A native of Callaway County, Mr.

Vaughan was born Jan. 10, the son of Charles and Mayne Harris Vaughan. On May 14, 1914, at Hartsburg, he was married to the jformer Miss Hilda Sundermey- jer, who survives. Other survives include: One Mrs. LeRoy Heidbre- Holts Summit; one son, Price Vaughan; six grandchildren, and four great grandchildren.

Mr. Vaughan was a member of the Central United Church of Christ, Jefferson City. He was also a in ember of the Modern Woodman of America. He had served as a member of the Cedar City school board and was a member the Special Hoad District in Callaway County. St.

Peter's Catholic Church with the Rev. Norman J. Ahrens officiating. Burial will be in Hawthorn Memorial Gardens. The rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m., Monday, at the Eues- cher Memorial Home, A native of Ladonia, Mr.

Liston was born Oct. 16, 1919, toe son of Martin and Linda Ferguson Liston, On Feb. 5. 1944, at Austin, Mr. Liston was married to the former Miss Ruth Fenton, who survives.

Other survivors include: One daughter, Mrs. Jackie Bivens, Holts Summit; one son, James Arthur Liston, Mexico; four grandchildren, four sisters, and'Holts Summit, two brothers. Mrs. Spillars dies at age 51 Mrs. Cleroy Spillars, 51, of Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Tuesday, at the Free-j iTiER Chapel with the Rev.

Robert G. Herrman officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cem- Mr. Liston was a member of the Highland Baptist Church, Lubbock, Tex. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m., Monday, at the Freeman Chapel, here, with the Rev.

L. M. Sherfield officiating. Mr. Liston served in the United States Air Force from 1940 until 1962.

Full military honors will be conducted at the Hawthorn Memorial Gardens under the direction of the Whiteman Air Force Base mortuary team. Iberia woman dies in Kansas Mrs. Cora B. Barr, 76, of Iberia, died Friday at a Shawnee Mission, hospital. Mrs.

Barr was born Dec. 24, 1893, In Miller County, the daughter of William and Martha Livingston Kelsay. She was married in 1919 to William Earl Barr. He died March 4, 1961. Mrs.

Barr, a life-long resident of the Hickory Point area, was a member of the Hickory Point Baptist Church. Survivors Include: Three daughters, Mrs. Loetta Graby of tberia, Mrs. Frances Freeman of Shawnee, and Miss Malone Barr, Los Angeles, Calif. Three sons, Kirsting Barr of 5t.

Charles, Radford Barr of Shawnee, and Basil Barr of Tulsa, one sister, Mrs. Anna Adams of Tulsa, brothers, Willard Kelsay of Iberia, and Jonn Kelsay of Kansas City; fourteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held a 2 p.m. today at the Hic- Baptist Church near morning nursing 'less. Mrs.

Spillars was born May 26, 1919, at Tebbetts, the daughter of John and Lillian Langley Summers. She was married Aug. 22, 1936, to Cremer E. Spillars, who survives. Mrs.

Spillars was a member of the Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church, Holts Summit. Other survivors include: Three Oscar- Summers, Holts Summit, Issac Summers, Wainwright, and George Summers, Fulton; five sisters, Mrs. Mintee Hathaway, Jefferson City, Mrs. Gertrude Branch, Holts Summit, Mrs. OUie Miller, Mexico, Mrs.

Bessie Loveall, Jefferson City, and Mrs. Maggie Branch, Holts Summit; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at'2 p.m., Monday, at the Claypool Funeral Chapel, New Bloomfield, with the Rev. Clyde R. Garriott officiating.

Burial will be In Bull Cemetery, Holts Summit. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. Luncheon and Dinner Sun. Family Style the chicken you C3n eat.) Mon. Roast Pork Tues.

Family Style Roast Beef Wed. Italian Spaghetti Thurs. Old Fashioned Smothered Steak Fri. Golden Fish Fry (AU the erch eat) Sat. Barbecued Ribs SOUTHWEST Hwy.

54 South Jefferson City, Missouri with the Rev. Charles Cox officiating. Burial will be at the Hickory Point Cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of the Stcvinson Funeral Home, Iberia. YOUR AUTHORIZED KitchEnHid Dishwasher De.aler SALES SERVICE Becker Evers APPLIANCE CO.

620 E. High Call at a Jefferson City home after a long ill- be con-jburg; Mrs. Leona Van Home, 111 Donald Mrs. Margaret McGhee, 2107 Forest Dr. Ray Medlen, Russellville; Allan Propst, Russellville; Paul Cox, Belle: Perry Gillmore, Holts Summit.

Births Son to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kast, Osage Beach, Friday at St. Mary's Hospital. Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Bryan, Linn, Friday at Charles E. Still Hospital. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

David Vieth, 216 John Saturday at St, Mary's Hospital. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gudermuth, Lebanon, Saturday at Charles E. Still Hospital.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Simmer, Meta, Saturday at Charles E. Still Hospital. Accidents 11:04 a.m.

Friday at High and Lafa'yette Streets involving Clarence D. Neal, Lincoln, Mo. Associate (Continued from page 1) Gretlein has said, however, he would not vote against zoning the area within one mile of the Jefferson City limits. 4:22 p.m. Friday on Dunklin Street at Broadway Street involving Anna J.

Colter, Star Route 2, and James J. Browner, New Bloomfield. Colter ticketed. 5:15 p.m. Friday on Industrial Drive at Dix Road involving Morris Wilbers, Route 4, and William Foster, 1106 W.

Miller St. Wilbers ticketed. 2:56 p.m. Saturday lin and Jefferson Streets involving Ann, Savriol, 419 Oberman Place, and Martha Neel, Southwest Blvd. No arrests.

11:47 a.m. Saturday on Stadium Drive involving Era Price Hatcher, 2209 W. Edgewood and Robert Samuel Gould, 4 Reed St. No tickets. 11:15 a.m.

Saturday involving Harold Burnett, 12Q5 E. Capitol St. and Theodore Bryant, 509 Roland St. Minor injuries to Bryant when struck by Burnett's car. No tickets.

10:23 a.m. Saturday on Moreau drive involving William Joe Heislan, Route 4, and Harriet T. Gregory, 1309 Moreland Ave. Groner has said Cole lul needs specific zoning ior the to boUl rapid growth areas around Jefferson City. He says realizes the rural residents' reluctance to accept zoning, but points out farmers' uses of lands are specifically exempt from zoning regulations.

Democratic county officials running unopposed are: Circuit Judge James T. Riley, Probate Judge Elliott Magistrate O. M. Lee Dampf, Munger, Circuit Clerk Lucille Sheley, Prosecuting Attorney Byron L. Kinder, Collector Bert Koester and Treasurer Paul Hogg.

ticketed. 3:56 p.m., Saturday 700 block of Maple Street involving cars owned by Earl Gay, 112" E. Dunklin St. and Clifford Warren, 804 E. Elm St.

No tickets. 8:17 p.m. Saturday at the 1400 block of Missouri Blvd. involving James Jeffrey Clements, 903d Southwest Blvd. and William E.

Loethen, 1813 Stadium Dr. Clements ticketed. midily 52 per cent. THE SUN Sunrise today Sunset today 5:10. RIVER STAGES Missouri River at: Jefferson City 13.) down Hermann down .1.

Lake of the Ozark 58.4 steady. majority of Americans, of all ages and of every political persuasion, to stand up and be counted'against appeasement of the rock throweri and obscenity shouters." Protests JContinued from page 1) would be marginal compared to the possible damage to some candidates in the election, parti- cularlly if violence erupted. President Nixon, who has campagined this month throughout the country for Republican candidates, has called.on voters to elect men to Congress who will support his policies. While the President campaigned In the West, demonstrators estimated by police at about 450 marched in a circle on a sidewalk front of the House, to protest the war. One demonstrator, a member of the Students" Mobilization Committee which is a.sponsor of the demonstrations, said organizers planned to keep the nationwide protest "entirely peaceful." He said violent demonstrations pgainst the President Thursday nigJTt in San Jose, "no doubt hurt our cause" in regard to the election.

Agnew (Continued from page 1) The speech was a compendium 6f everything in the 51- day, campaign trek. He pronounced the whole fort successful because, he said, it woke up the country to the presence of "radical liberals" and "Nixon In Con- gresi. Agnew said historically the tradition has been lor the party in pdwer to lose 35 to congressional seats in an off- year election. "I don't think we're going to eqme anywhere near losing 35 seats in the House of Representatives," he said. "I'm-going to predict a three-seat gain in the House for Republicans this year." Survey probes shoplifting stui Shoplifting! How can businessmen with this "petty thievery" which sometimes skims up to four per' cent of the firm's products? And, the problem is not only for the businessmen.

All firms' must figure shoplifting loss as part of store expense--and that means higher prices for consumers! Jefferson City Is currently being canvassed by the University of Missouri Law Enforcement Extension Service to find out if community businessmen are interested in a course designed to cut shoplifting losses. The course is entitled "A Seminar on the Detection and Prevention of Retail Theft." Broad subjects covered in the course include shoplifting, credit fraud, bogus checks a losses due to employes. Extension spokesmen said they would hope to hold the course Nov. 10-11, before the Thanksgiving and Christmas shopping rush. The course would run three hours each night.

Cost of the course could vary, depending on the number of firms that enroll, but a spokesman said it would cost around $15 each if 25 people enroll. Further information on the course is. available at the Extension Center, 2507 Industrial or by calling 635-7218. The Bobcat pin was awarded Anthony Backes, Joe Roberts, Jay Wunderlich, Philip Workman, and Brad Linville. The recruiter badge went to Steve Jungmeyer, Bruce Sommerer, Kurt Schlueter.

Receiving the Silver Arrow Point were Steve Jungmeyer, Keith Horak, and Jeff Krieger." I Other awards were presented to Doug Mueller, Scott White, (Grog Buchta. Steve Beck, Steve Green, Glen Ehrhardt, BiU Zieglor and Greg Linville. Cub Pack 10 presents awards Cub Scout Pack 10 met recently at East School with cubmaster James Barton presiding. The following awards were presented: Steven Holiday, Kevin Smith, Kevin Reid, and Rusty Bemboom, athletic award; Mrs. Barbara Gibler, three year den pin; Curt Payne, Wolft Badge; a Creaeh, Denner Badge; and Chris Foston, Assistant Denner Badge.

Those receiving bobcat pint were Steven Davis, t)anny Creaeh, Mark Kampeter, Tom Tietjen, Keith Barton, Todd Dulle, Jamei King, John Rucker, and Mike Steea- bergen. KODAK FLASH CAMERAS Reg. $8.95 POHLMAN'S 3 Police reports G. G. Hammond, 1008 Winston reported Friday that he Republican Recorder Henry haci a hub ca alued at $15 G.

LePage has no opposition for taken from his car hlS 4:16 p.m. Friday, Mrs. Bennartz, 1022 E. Capitol re- opposing judge of hirn for presiding the County Court. Hiesberger won out over incumbent Fred A.

Distler and Howard McFadden in the August primary for the post. from in front of her home some-! LAY-AWAY NOW! GIFTS FOR GIVING Diamond "Stags Mother's Rings Men's Organization Rings Silverware China Charm Bracelet Watches Necklaces Kaiser Jewelry 234 High 636-2323 THE FINEST HAND TAILORING' that can be put into clothes for men is found In our beautiful new collection of suits from Here is that garment with a cultured character fhftt ba- stows respect and confidence upon tha wearer. We invite your inspection of new Hickey-Freeman arrivals. THE FINEST IN MEN'S WEAR 114 E. High of Internal Revenue office here moves The Jefferson City office the Internal Revenue Service is moving this weekend from its office in the Post Office to 605 Hilda according to office manager James R.

Wells. The office's telephone number has also been changed to 635(0151. NOW HAVE A STEAK AND I AT IT TOO IN L1SS THAN 35 MINUTES STEAKS 223 CAPITOL Remember MONDAYS Are Steak SALE DAYS All Served With Salad, Baked Potato, Texas Toatf-- Drinks Are Extra $146 1 ---between 7:00 a.m. and mm DE.DDCD 11M I A I Clifford Allen, 108'Bolton reported that portable radio valued at S35 had been stolen from his automobile Friday! night. A 13-year-old boy was referred to juvenile authorities Saturday afternoon on charges peace disturbance.

PEPPER MILL RESTAURANT our Memorial Hospital Special I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Serving 5:00 p.m. 'til Dinner For Two The Sunday News and Tribune! MR. AND MRS. ROBKRT C. ftOSHORN Publishers in MR.

AND MRS. WILLIAM K. R. L. ROSE, Board cmirmM ROBERT BL05SER, PrttMcht JOSEPH G.

MAJERSKY, Etflfor C. C. SWARENS, MS. Editor Published Sunday.by the Tribune 210 Class postage paid at Clfy, Mo. Salad Baked Potato Charcoal Broiled Sirloin Steak Coffee, or Milk Hot Rolli Butter Please Bring This Ad for Memorial Hospital Special MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED The Associated Press Is entitled to the for all news credited to this papw and he local news published htratn.

ights of publication of special herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RAfli TM arr Dellv Service In City. Missouri per wetk dally Sunday S5c per combination of morning evening and Sunday. MAIL RATES (Does not fncludt townt with ctnrtar delivery service.) Cole and couflttM fll.K off- year. All other countlts in MltMurl DIM Mr year.

Outside Missouri (within gnltM itntssl par year. Audit Bureau of ClrcuUtioni Dial 634-3131 For AH OepaTfrnthti $725 JvtiJluUllUU a Kamadd Ihn i mUmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm mm Be sure to attend the Memorial Hospital Bazaar Monday Tuesday in the Stratford Hal! Ramadd Ihn.