The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 3

ML Memorial Hospital Ground Breaking Scheduled Sunday Ground breaking ceremonies lor the new Memorial Community Hospital are scheduled for 5 p.m Sunday at the site on Southwest boulevard overlooking Sunset Lake, according to former Gov. Forrest Smith, 1021 Adams St, president of the boavd oMrustees. INSURANCE FRED VOGEL INSURANCE AGENCY "I've Made Up My Mind I'm tired paylnjr everybody Imt myself every mouth. From now on I'm paying: myself first In HOME SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION savings count. Then HOME SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION will start paying me a dividend.

It's the only way we, will ever ret ahead! HOME SAVINGS and LOAN ASS'N. 314 Madison Dial TODAY TV KRCG-TV CHANNEL THURSDAY. AUGUST 21 On. Forenoon et (CBS) 10:30 AM. SEARCH FOB TOMORROW For Tomorrow (CBS) Gniatag llfht (CB8) With Up Be Counted (CBS) the World Tarn! (CBS) OUR MISS BROOKS Carnival Big tittle (CBS) SUfr-Secret Storm COBS) of Nlfht (CBS) Drui Show (CBS) It Bicli (CKB) Fonr O'Clook Show Time Itcpott fi.in—Wnthfr Report Edwurds vlth Mewl (CBS) Kid Cnmminri Shon (CBS) 90 (CBS) (CBS) board has invited and ea- 1 corn-aged everyone to brtog along a spade or shovel in an eKort to get as manv people as possible to participate "in the late afternoon than $600,000 was raised locally for the proposed medical institution that will be augmented by a half million dollars in federal funds under the Hill-Burton Act.

Bids for the hospital were ana- lyr.cd two weeks ago and contracts Tuesday for actual construction. The work will be done by the Roy Schepcrle Construction Co. at a cost of $1,204,065. Master of Ceremonlo Serving as master of ceremonies "or the climaxing event that has under way for many years will be Col. John G.

Christy, 613 3. McCarty one of the orig- nal members of tlie board and Jiree times speaker of the State House of Representatives, He is also chairman of the committee on arrangements, Smith said. Other members of the arrangements committee are: Harold L. Remley, 1423 Dixon Mrs. Julius Meyerhardt, 320 Washington Mrs.

William Tweedie, 1021 Adams and Waldo A. Hill, hospital administrator. Speakers for the ceremonies Include: John D. Paulus 2118 Forrest who will discuss fir nancing of hospital projects; Mrs. Tweedie.

who will discuss volunteer and Smith, who will speak on the community hospital as "Your Hospital." Pledge of Allegiance The pledge of allegiance will be led by a local Boy Scout Rev. William T. Gibble. 152 iBoonville pastor of the First Christian Church, will give the pening prayer, while the Rev. lobert G.

Herrmann, 713 Wash- ngton pastor of the Central nitcd Church of Christ, will give ic closing prayer. Greetings will be offered early the program by Mayor Arthur V. Ellis, 1022 Holly while lobert W. Royer, Kansas City, ospltal architect, will give felici- ations nearlng the closing. The ceremony will end with ac- ual ground Smith said today tbat a large ign overlooking the nearby lake as been erected on the grounds Southwest boulevard, He said the grounds are now in the pro- ess of being dressed up by mow- ng weeds and clearing the area or more convenient walking.

The area has also been sprayed or insects, he said, The recently activated hospital uxiliary will be in charge of deco- ations and various ground activi- Located on a 20-acre plot in the outttwest- section of the Capital the area was purchased al- lost three years ago from Burke ameson at a cost of approximately $30,000. Tlie purchase was made after ic board sold another piece of ropcrty on Highway 50 West that now the site of the new Farm lUreau Federation building. Originally, the hospital was to a 50-bed unit, but now facili- ios are planned for 60 beds. AUTOMATIC CARRIER twin-jet F3D Sky Knight lands on the USS Antletam without the pilot touching his controls. Under the system, the pilot approaches within three miles of carrier, pushes a button and sits back while his craft is brought home.

The electronic system Is housed in the control van on the carrier's deck (foreground). The push-button landing on the carrier was held in the Gulf of Mexico and was demonstrated publicly on Monday. Wire- photo) Financial NEW YORK, Aug. 21 ock market's recovery from the break of Monday continued to- ay but volume dwindled. The market followed through on uesday's comeback with a steady dvance which carried into the fternoon.

Then short-term trad- rs began to take profits. Some the best gains were trimmed cancelled by the close. While the general performance as described by brokers as a icbnical one. ample play was individual stocks and groups 'respond to items ffecting them. The aircrafts were up early in ic session on combined reports the Syrian crisis and the movements of the Sixth -Fleet in, the Much of their ains melted later as.

the Navy stimated it would save 90 million ollars of spending this fiscal year ecause of its scaled-down war- lane, program, Turnover fell off to 1,720.000 hares compared with 2,700,000 esterday. The Associated Press average of 0 stocks rose 50 cents to $177.20 ith the industrials up 60 cents, he rails down 10 cents and the tUities up 40 FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 On at Ute (CBS) For Tomorrow (CBS) CulcUnt Uiht (CBS) With the (CBS) Up and Be Countrd (CBS the World Turns (CBS) (CBS) Carnival Bit PajroH (CBS) JJttlf Marirle Day (CBS) Stora (CBS) of Klfkt Dean Show (CBS) It Rich (CBS) Tenr O'clock Show Time Keport Report Edwards with News (CBS) Playhouse 7:00 MR. ADAMS AND EVE Ojiry Point (CBS) P.M. DESTINY (CBS) 9:50 fJH. BURNS AND ALLEN News Review KOMU-TV CHANNEL 8 AUGUST (NBC) Could Be Sou (NBC) Tex and Jinx (NBC) 60 (NKCl Farm and Borne and Groom Theater (NBQ for Day (NBC) Romances (NBO Time (KBC) on Parade Strip WlUi Si Roundnp Camera Camera Jubilee (ABO Boyer Video of Qroucho (NBC) Bonndnp Roundup Roundup scnaie Playhoow FBDBAT, AUGUST a (KBC) Could Be (NBC) Tex and Jlni fiKBC) 80 (NBC) and Groom Theater (HBO for a Day (NBC) (KBC) Time (KBC) Theater Strip on Parade at Stt BonsuJnp Camera Camera Bill Hlcfcok of Riley (HBO Three of Bed Barber Hudson Arrow Roondnp Houndnp Precinct Preelnet An all-new show tonight and ivery weifc 1 Area Reservists In 3-Day Bivouac CAMP McCOY, Aug.

21 City and Co- urnbia army reservists are completing three days of bivouac under simulated combat conditions lere, according to Lt. Col. Louis larber, commander. Training officer Capt. Carl Niv- cns, Jefferson City, explained the nen are sleeping in tents, cooking the woods and are subject to roth aerial and ground attack.

The only communication with the outside world during "Operation Assault" is by radio. The reservists will return to the naih camp tomorrow for pistol and carbine firing and Instruction regarding military subjects. The 420lh civil affairs Military Jovernment Company, made up of ,30 men mostly from the two Cen- irnl Missouri cities, arrived here Sunday night without mishap. Beauchamp Death Termed Suicide LONDON coroner decided today that Sir Winston Church- ll's son-in-law, Antony Beauchamp, killed himself with sleeping tablets. After a 19-minuto inquest into the death Sunday of the 39-year- old society photographer, the was still mystery.

Some friends had hinted he was despondent over finances. Missing from the inquest was the woman Beauchamp telephoned a few minutes before his 3ealh, beautiful Lady Jane Tempest-Stewart, 24. Missing tilso was Beauchamp's wife, Sarah Churchill, actress daughter of Britain's World War II premier. Beauchamp married Miss Churchill in 194S, but they had been living apart for the last three years. Charles KORVIN Channel 13 "Vith your host Bill Lundlgan for CHRYSLER DIVISION of CHRYSLER CORPORATION The Morning Hospital Admissions St.

Mary's Hospital Mrs. Ruby Nickell, Eldon; Mrs. lice Alexander, Dixoh; 210a Marshall Mrs. 'irginia Speck, Don Vindes, Brumley. Charles E.

Still Hospital Wayne Malone, Holts Summit; lirs, Marie Blumhorst, Bland; Jrs, Mary Finn, Vienna; -Eioise janglotz, Syracuse; David Maoney, Holts Summit; Tennison DeGraff enreid. Eldon: Harvey Noel- cher, 817 E. McCarty Births Son Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs, 2, St. rthtir Huber, Star Rt.

Mary's Hospital. Circuit Court Ruby Gayle Vaughan versus Thurman W. Vaughan, divorce jranted plaintiff. Magistrate Court Ida Mae Davis, St. Louis, fined 5 and costs for throwing trash a public highway, Angelo A.

Zarinelli, St. Louis, ined $10 and costs for careless nd reckless driving. Ollie Hayes, no address listed, ined $25 and costs for careless nd reckless Civil The Exchange National Bank vs. llmer and Gloria Galbreath, judgment against defendants in the amount of $245. Coal Company vs.

Clinton Harris, judgment against defendant in the of $13.44. Pleasant Surroundings This Sunday Smorgasbord Each Sunday 3RING THE ENTIRE FAMILY If you'd like Reservations Call Mr. Cecil Warren, Manager Dial 6-6111 RADIO PROGRAMS Thursday. August 22, 1957 Skow On; Western Music 8:48 AM. Show AJKL Show Today 9:30 AJi.

KWOS- ol Music Newt tn Women Makers Harmonies 10:00 JUH. OetoUoiu 10:15 Heart HaeuK Une Show AJt 9:30 AM, Day Une MneMic 10:45 AM. Farm News for Day AM. of Muslo AM. 7:00 AM.

AM. Edltlra Kelfhben Pen NOON 7:15 A.M. Faster Markets Acre P.M. AM. of Headline PM.

8:00 A.M. Clinc 8:30 AM. Newt Birth! Clock 8:44 A.M. Mewt News KLEE-Kllk CloclC A.M. crier AJJ.

Farm Show r.H. Sons Show 1:00 P.M. Parade P.M. 3:80 PJK, Docs 4:00 40 KcTlew 4:30 PJL 40 4:45 VJf. 40 Tunej-WeatJiei' 8:00 PJH.

40 5:1.1 (0 TM. Tips 6:00 P.M. ft. P.M. Mosio Tunfs P.M.

SUr Extfi Tones P.M. Tunes 7:00 P.M. Cards-FhitUfs Off Stndio CS 1 PJtt. Deaths Mrs. Cochran Dies; Arkansas Funeral TIPTON Special) Marion Elizabeth Ccehrary 52, a native of Caumet, died a 11 p.m.

Monday at the Bothwel Hospital in Sedalia where she had been a patient since last Thurs day, Mrs. Cochran was born in Cal umet May 17, 1905, a daughter John P. and Elizabeth Reed. She and. her husband, who survives moved to a farm near Clifton in Cooper County two years ago from Chi cago.

Two sisters also survive Funeral services will be held a Jouesboro, where the couple lived at one time. John Turner Dies At Local Hospital John A. Turner, 71, a retiree Missouri River engineer, died Tuesday morning at St. Mary's Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs.

H. Randall, 304 Berry and Mrs. Etta Starr, 1015 Monroe St Mr. Turner was born Oct. 13 1875 in Osage County, a son Hardin and Elizabeth Turner, He worked as a river en gineer for nearly 30 years.

4 Persons Injured In Headon Crash A headon collision 13 miles east if Columbia on Highway 40 yesterday resulted in serious injuries to 'our persons. The State Highway Patrol resorted an auto driven by Mrs. 3oris Yancy, 27, of Chicago, skidded on wet pavement while she was attempting to pass -another vehicle. It went out of control and onto the north shoulder, skidding back into an oncoming -car drive by 52-year-old 'Oscar Samas of Kansas City. Mrs.

Yancy sustained lacera- ions of the face, leg and elbow and her husband. Army Lt, est Yancy, 26, suffered a fractured eg, multiple lacerations and shock, Samas fractured his pelvis and right leg and a passenger in us car, 15-year-old Dennis of Kansas City, sustained a xactured wrist and dislocated hip. They were taken to Callaway County Hospital at Fulton. The Patrol said Mrs, Yancy -was ticketed for careless and reckless driving. Other survivors include tw Chester Turner, Wash ington, and Thomas Turner Farmington, and a sister, Mrs I.

E. Waters, Chamois. Funeral services wil be held a 2 p.m, today at a funeral horn in Chamois. Burial will be in th Harris Cemetery at Minthill. Third Continuance In Abortion Death KANSAS CITY, 1 21 (ffl-Th State was granted another "contin uance today in the abortion deat last July 15 of an airlines hostess Charged with manslaughter Bill Sartin, 32, in whose hous trailer the body was found.

Ar autopsy disclosed.that the victim Lucienne Colbrant, 27, a Belgian was expecting a child in fou months. She worked for World Ail-lines' out of Kansas Citj It was the third postponemen of Sartin's preliminary hearing His attorney, Robert J. Sander protested, demanding "exqner; tion and vindication," but final agreed to an Oct. 9 hearing date The state sought continuanc pending receipt of a blood samp sent to the FBI labrotary in Wash ington for analysis. The bison, or buffalo herd, had been killed off in Canada to about Administration WhdCKS 300 in 1900.

Strict patrols of game; wardens to stop illegal hunters hasjAWOy Ql rederal brought the herd back to about i- 15.000. JEFFERSON RUG CO. JULIUS ML LOESCH New Rugs Carpeting Linoleum Tile Cabinet Topping REPAIRING 115 West Dunklin St Dial 6-8851 Ik A A A. A A A A. A A A A WASHINGTON The Eisen hower administration is whackin away at the federal payroll an at far-flung government program in an economy drive aimed making a tax cut possible nex year.

Government agencies are und orders not to fill any job vacan cies caused by death, retiremen or resignation without specific an prior approval. They have been told too to cu spending bv as much as a billio dollars below the $71,800,000,00 proposed for this year by Pres dent Eisenhower in his budg message to Congress. And the aii is to hold next year's spendui at or below the level of this yea MARKET DEPARTMENT COMING PUBLIC SALES East St. LMJS Livettoek NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 21 Ift moderately active generally 250 higher; bulk No 1 to 8 200- Ib mixed weight and grade mixed grade 180-200 Ib mixed grade 150-170 Ib 8.50-19.50; 120-140 Ib 16.75-18.00; ows No 1 to 3 400 Ib down boars over 250 Ibs 12.5013.50; lighter weights to 14.50. Cattle 3,300 calves 800 gener- lly steady; high choice and rime yearling steers 26.50-27.00; ood to low choice 21.00- 24.00; tanda.rd and low good 18.00-20.50; ood and choice heifers and mixed yearlings 21.00-23.00; standard and low good 17.00-20,50; cows ctive, and strong; utility a ommercial 13.50 canner arid cutter cows 9.50-13.50; bulls trong to 50 higher; utility and ommercial 14.50-16.50 with caner and cutter bulls 11.00-14.50; medium 675-825 Ib steers 17.00,9.75; vealers 1.00 higher; slaugh- er calves about steady; choice ealers largely 22.00>24.00; high hoice and, 25.00 ood 20.00-22.00; standard and New York Stocks NEW YORK, Aug.

21 tocks: Jum Ltd Ucoa Vnaconda Chrysler Cities Svc 'ord Mot Jen Elec en Motors Grace Co greyhound VTo Kan Tex Gas Sales High Low Close 101 42' 44 83Y 8 140 174 173 151 37 114 27 43 100 191 20 11 '10 9 'an A Air 28 Panh EPL 'a RR 'lym Oil Safeway St St Reg Pap Speery Rd ltd Oil Ind Std Oil itew War Texas Co Tex Prod Tide Wat Oil 13 66 3 51 37 125 65 191 9 46 19 13 23V 4 43Vs 50V4 Timk Bear 34 US Steel 113 20 23 63V 4 34 45 67V 8 8Vi 8y 51 51 14V4 44V 2 32y 77 48 61 7 8 36 70 36V 4 44V4 66V4 36V4 36V4 Stocks in the Spotlight NEW YORK, Aug. 21 closing and net change of the sixteen most active stocks today Sunshine Mng 34,800 2 en Motors ltd Oil Trans-Ahier Beth Steel Phillips Pet Iterling Drug Am Exp Lin Anaconda Co laytheon Seeing Chrysler Sperry Rand Rayon Steel 37V 8 19,900 19,100 18,800 18,000 17,100 16,400 15,400 15,200 13,800 13,100 12,600 12,400 11,300 11,300 3 ''U 17 Ul Vi 4 Investing Companies NEW YORK, Aug. 21 Iff) ng Investing Co, Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Axe Houghton Fd A Axe Houghton Fd Axe Houghton-Slk Fd Bullock Fd. Chemical Fd Dividend Shrs Eat How SBal Eat How Stk FldelityFd Finan Ind Fd Founders Mut Fd Fundamental Inv Gen Invest Tr Incorp Income, Ihcorp Investors Man Fd Gen'Ind xd Manhat Bond Fd Mass Inv Tr Mutual. Trust Sec.

Ser-Income Sec Sef-Stock Purtian Tutnam Geo Fd Selected Am Shrs Telev-Elect-Fd Unit Accum Fd Unit Cont Fd Unit Income Fd Unit Science Fd Unit Fd Can Val Line Income Fd BID. ASKED 3.64 5.23 7.84 3.54 6.3 3.8 5.6 8.5 3.8 12.62 13.8 16.92 18.2 2.67 2.9 21.54 23.0 20,58 22.0 13.87 14.9 .3,81 4.1 7.72 8.3 16.19 17.7 7.6 8.9 9.6 3.9 7.4 7.04 8.22 8.91 3.62 6.80 11.33 12.2 3.29 3.5 5.52 6.0 7.77 8.4 6.12 6.6 12.32 13.3 8.62 9.3 11.80 12.8 10.94 11.8 7.68 8.3 9.61 10.4 10.78 11.7 16.13 17. 5.17 5.6 Markets at a Glance NEW YORK recovery con tinues. BONDS Higher; ments advance. govern It chweek.

elorc provided of A ice will UsUd prior ut ML 4, 1 FJML Ashland at Idham on U.S. Highway 63. Sale Dairy Cattle; Household Goods. eorge Hudson, Owner, Jacobs emper, Auctioneers. KATES ttblei MlwourJ) eioepting St.

Loute ty and only to want to refulw type lo uniform consecutive days without vopy (Words of or orer counted S-wordj). A blind Is charged guUr 50o for ttt ittre run of Not to eacetd I dmji. to 40 to I i to at- 14.00-19.00; 6.00/ standard 13.00- 56 to 80 I 13: Sheep spring lambs steady to 50 higher; (good and choice pring lambs 20.50-23.50; utility md good 16.00-19.00; cull and util- ty 11.00-15.00; native spring feed- ng lambs 16.00 17.00; cull to shorn slaughter ewes 4.00.00. Estimated receipts for toraorow: cattle 2,000. calves 700, hogs sheep 700.

Kansas City Livestock KANSAS CITY 2,000 calves 300 slaughter steers fairly active, steady 25 higher; heif ers'slow steady to 25 lower cows strong 25-50 higher bulls strong higher; vealers and slaugh steady; high, good am fed steers 23.00-25.50; good and low choice heifers 20.00-22.75 utility, and commercial 13.25-16.00 bulls 13.50-15.50; good and choice vealers 19.00-21.00; good' to choice slaughter calves 18.00-21.00; good stock heifers calves 20.00-50.' Hogs active barrows and. gilts 25-50 higher sows 25-50 higher; U. S. No 1200-250 Ibs barrows and gilts 20.50 21.00; No 1-3 Ibs 19.50-20.50 sows No 1-3 270400 Ibs ,18.50 1975; 400-550 Ibs 17.75-18.25; few jeavier sows down Sheep moderately active steady good and choice 70-111 11 spring slaughter lambs 21.00-23.00 utility 18.00 'good. an( choice 91-96 Ibs spring slaughte lambs 23.00; shorn spring slaugh lambs 22.25; cull to slaughter ewes 4.00-7.50; good aE; choice '56-77, Ibs spring feede lambs 19.00-50; medium and gooc 17.00-18.50.

St. Louis Produce. ST. LOUIS and liv poultry: Eggs, wholesale grades, larg extras medium extras 35-3' standards 31-33, 'unclassified 21-23 small 17-19, dirties and checks 1 21; consumer grades, AA larg 43-44, A large 41-43, A mediums 33 large 3033, A small 21-24 JFowl, heavy breeds ted. barebacks 11; fryers an commercial" whites 21 nearby whites 18, reds 16, leghorn 15; old roosters and leghorn stag 10; white 18; tur keys, 1 hens 26, tarns 23..

Cheese (Wisconsin) 'cheddar 'twins flats longhorns Muenster 41-42 daisies rindless prink 60-day process (5 1 loaf) 40-41, brick 41-42, swiss (A 4446; nearby cheese 1 cent less Kansas City Produce KANSAS CITY extra: 60-per cent 38; mediums, 65 pe cent A 30.5; standards 26, cur rent receipts, average 53 Ibs, woo loss-off, 22. Butter: grade.A, Ib solid, 67.5 grade Ib, quarters, 68; butte fat, Ib, 4247. Chicago Grain CHICAGO, Aug. 21 grain futures market closed steady firm with a late rally on the Ch cago Board of Trade -today technical consideratio was involved in the various com it seemed that buyer a Woeo Insertions Are Not Coniectrtrft 1 Diy EUte Appllet an error should occni your advertisement Dial Immediately as the Post will be rt- for the first insertion only. Deadline a.m.

for Sunday 11 a.ra. Saturday TURNER, John of Chamois. entered into rest early Tuesday morning, August 20, 1957 at St. Mary's Hospital in Jefferson-City, Mo. In state at the Morton Chapel, Chamois, where funeral services will be conducted Thursday, 22, at 2 the.

Rev. L. L. Brown officiating. Interment in Harris Cemetery near Mint Hill, Mo.

MOR'TON SERVICE Chamois, Mo. New Orleans selling. CHICAGO WHEAT Up to with soybeans. CORN Up to market to with market. to on meal strength.

to 50 higher on short receipts. prime steers 50 off. St. Louis Grain ST. LOUIS grain: Wheat 17.

cars, none sold. Corn 26 cars, 3 sold. No 2 yel- Jow 1.35. sample grade yellow 1.16. Oats 3, cars, none sold.

Party 10:00 PJK. FM. A Fttradr P.M. In Sljht A P.M. Oil LISTEN! to KWOS-1240 SOMETHING SPECIAL JOIN Johnnie Muessig ON YOUR DIAL in Celebrating ANNIVERSARY PARTY tivity was touched off by chain reaction from sudden processo demand for soybean meal.

Cash meal went to $55 alter a 5C cent reduction Tuesday, and th August meal futures- contract ros 400 points to $57 in short covering The parent crop "futures responded with gains up to and then selling resistance in' the other crops. Only lard fu tures were down at the close. Wheat closed to cen a bushel, higher, September S2.1 corn Vs to higher, Septem ber Sl.36%-%: oats to 7 8 high er, September cents: rye un changed to higher, Septembe SI 34 3 soybeans to 2 higher, September S2.40%-2.40. Kansas City Grain KANSAS CITY tfl Wheat cars: off to up 1C No 2 hare and dark hard No 2.08%-2.11V4; No 2 red 2.09% 2.12%; No 3 2.07%-2.1oy>. Corn 10 cars; unch to down 4 No 2 white No 3 1.5 1.85; 1.31; No Oats 1 62-71; No 3 59-70.

Milo maize 2.10. Kafir 2.09 2.12. Rye 1.12-1.15. Barley 94-97. Soybeans Bran 30.25-30.75.

Shorts 35.00-35.75. No 2 yellow and mixe 3 1.26-1.32. car: unch No 2 whi' miles South ol 3 DAYS DAY'S 280 22c Ue to 15 6 to 30 I to 25 1 to 30 I 1 to 35 1 to 45 1.00 1.35 3.M 10. 1.75J_ ion I 6.M 4.U 5.40 6JO t.10 e.w 3.00 I 1M I 10.W ANNOUNCEMENT Deaths Flowers and Moralnt Goods 4 roses, Arranged in green glass bowl. $2.50.

BUSCH'S Madison- at Dunklin. Monuments and Cemetery -Lots I MONUMENTS-and MARKERS CO. MULBERRY AT ELM, M251 MONUMENTS AND MACE TELE MONUMENT CO. 709 W. MAIN DIAL 6-7614 Personals CASH- for 'back-to-school expenses See Bill -Wallendorf at THRIFTY.

FINANCE DOWNTOWN PARKING Concrete drive parking stalls, close in. Ph; 6-3131; extension 22. EYE EXAMINATION FRAMES. LENSES, DR.E.W. BENJAMIN, OD The JEWEL SHOP will" not be responsible for "debts- other than thost contracted by Claude Warfield SERVICE TERMITES, RATS J.

A. DENNING CALL W351 Strayed, Lost, Found" Female, 12 weeks old. Black; and markings. $5 5-4791. (Male), black, tan white.

Answers' to "Smugo." Children's Reward. Ben Phone Glasses (black clear spotted Rims) in maroon case, binder, please call collect or, Write-Mrs. -R. C. EUey, Bloomfield, AUTOMOTIVE 'Used Automobiles for Sale OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAY MAJOR AUTO SALES Highway 54 N.

at Zypher Ser. Sta. Goodwill Used Cars 5J Ford 4 door Custom Line 55 Pontiac 2 door "860" 53 Pontiac Catalina Coupe Deluxt 5C Buick 4 doofc Super 53 Plymouth 4 door PHONE 6-2137 Lot No. 1 318 W. McCarty PHONE '6-2033 Lot No.

2 510 W. Dunklin OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 SHIKLES CLEARANCE SALE OF 57 MODEL CARS At Greatly Reduced Prices Weiiington Motors, Inc. For Tops in Service WALLAU AUTO SERVICE 305 W. Dunklin Dial 6-2214 Chamber Publication Features Safeway Stor The new Safeway Store, Madiso iand Franklin holds the feature 'spot in the August issue of Business, the official publication of the i Jefferson City Chamber of Com- merce. Also included is an appeal by iAlex Vetter, Chamber president, for members to vote the forthcoming bond election to provide funds for city improvements.

The June Business Barometer shows unemployment this month in Cole County as 287. compared with 160 in 1956. Comparative employment figures are 8,890 in 1957, jand 8,950 in 1956. Used Cars You Can Afford CENTRAL MO. MOTORS 1001 E.

High Dial 6-4137 52 FORD, 2-DOOR, V-8, S495 54 Chevrolet, 2-door. Clean 53 Chevrolet, 4-door, Sharp. 53 Plymouth, 2-door, S495. 50 Plymouth, 2-door, S35 down 49 Chevrolet, 2-door, S25 down 49 Plymouth, 4-door, $35 down 49 Chrysler Club Coupe, S45 down 48 Studebaker, 4-door, $35 down MANNING MOTOR CO. Highway 50 W.

Dial 6-4322 1952 CHEVROLET-Styleline Deluxe, 4-door. Radio, Heater, powerglide. Like New. SMITH FORD SALES, INC HIGHWAY 50 WEST DUNKLIN 55 FORD, 2-DOOR, LIKE NEW 52 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER" 4-DOOR 50 CHEVROLET PICKUP, $445. 49 CHEVROLET, S100 BRUCKS KLUG SALES DON BRUCKS GEORGE KLUG 50 West at Dix Road Dial 5-3112 1956 FORD V-8 McKAY BUICK.