Sedalia Weekly Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 2

THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT Ssdalia, Missouri. Friday. July After 19 Years' Service Mrs. McGee Appo in ted Head of Store Ship 13 CaM Of Wheat At Green Kidge Mav Be Bonghi Through Mail Mrs. Rermce Hinken McGee, wife of McGee.

South ImtTTiMTi. has been manager of Dollar Store. Fifth and Ohio, where she has been employed for the past 10 years. This is the first time since the store opentxl in Setialia on Juno 6. 1930.

that a wonisTn hiks been manager, excc-pt for a year during World War II, when so many men were called to sen, ice that the company found it necessary to sub stitute women in sucli posHioni. At time. In 1945. Mrs sister. Ruby, was made temporary manager ami in that capacity until the company was able lo again secure a male manager.

The third chiki in the family of seven children of Mr ami Mrs Hinken. 2100 East Broadway. Bernice was born in Sedalia and has lived here her entire life She first attended Arlington until It waa closed as a school, then she went to WashingUm ami later to Smith-Cotton High from which she was gnvduatt'd Bernvce has never any place except at Scott's Dollar Store Jobs were hard to get at the time she went to work and she still that she worried the maruvger so miKh trying to got a job he finally got Ured of her going in and a.sking him for work that he gave up and hired her. Her sisU'r, Ruby, who is now Mrs Charles R. Hayes.

Kansas City, was workjng in the store at that time that wasn't the reason ihe went there She was trying to get a job any plnce she could find one. and it just hajipened that this waft the firm Uiat found a place for her. a place she has worked ever since It wa 5 on Dec. 12. 1939.

that she first went to work in the store of which alK' It now manager. That was the day of the Clirisyiiat parade and the she on a pink dress. She wa.s put to work selling Christmas snow and in an effort to make good she Iwd worked hersekf into a nervxRUi atatr and simply per People who had como down to paratie flocked in the store friMii the coW outsuie and to the girl In the pink dress as if it was a hundred in the shade. Actu ally, she know wlieilwT It was hot or cold; all she could think of was ChrisUnas and she reaWy sold it. Bernice aoon made a pLncc for herself in the store.

She has a natural friendliness and the cu.s- tomera liked her. They began caU- ing her because she always had a and she went out of her way to please people Now there are nine saleswomen and a cashier under her viason. but there a twiie wiien there was only one girl on floor part of the time There is a door on the Fifth Street side of the buLkling and one day wdvcn Bor mee was the only one on tlve floor a man came in that She went over to hun and askixi if she could him. said the man, wani to look at eyeglaascfe She took lum over to the counter whore the eyegla.sstvs were and he tried on every pair they had. Finding none, he wanted lie sand he thought he wouki have to go to an eya doctor and get some glasses.

Then he went out door he came in and Bermce began atraightening up some of the stock About that lime, slie looked again and here cajtne the sauiie man In the south door of the aore on the Ohio Street side. She hurried up to the front of the store to wait on him and neither she nor the seemed familiar to lum He asked lo see eyeglasses. Afraid of offending him by telling him he had just been In the store ing for eyeglasses, she took him She knows the fnan A to Z. It was Fob. 28.

1946 IhM Rer- nioce was married to Billy McGi'o, who is suporiiilondent of Uw By Mm. Verna Palmer GREEN wheat and o.it.s harvest has been under full swing for the past two weeks in the Green Ridge community and Is practically completed. The average yield per acre of wheat was 2.5 to 30 bushels. Higher Rate New Stamp Issues To Be Sold at Selected Offices Motorist Rewards Service Station Employe By Mrs. Oscar Paul Mrs.

Hayes New Operator rp to Wednesday morning. July 2, 13 train of wheat had been shipped by Grain and Feed Company, via the MKT railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Templeton and daughters, Green Ridge, and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul King. Kansas City, recently took a 4,000 mile trip In eight western states and Old Mexico. While Oil the trip they were guest.s in the home of Mrs. Templeton's and Mrs.

sister, Mrs. Floyd Scarbrough and family. They also visited Templeton's cousin, the Rev. and Mrs. John Burnett, New stamp issues to meet the increase in postage rates, which go into effect Aug.

I. will go on sale at selected post offices throughout the nation July 31. according to Maurice Hogan, Sedalia postmaster. There are several new Issues of special interest to stamp collec tors. Each issue will go on sale first at a different twit office, and first-day cancellations will be available for these issues.

The seven-cent airmail stamp will be first placed on sole at Philadelphia, on the occasion of the annual convention of the American Air Mail Society. Collectors desiring first day cancellations may send addressed envelopes to the Postmaster, Philadelphia 4 pa. The outside envelope should be endorsed. "First-Day Covers, Seven Cent AirmaU Stamp." Dayton, 0., was selected as the post office to first offer the seven- cent airmail stamped envelope. Collectors desiring first-day ions should write to the Post- mater, Dayton, 0., and remit eight cents for each cover desired.

The outside envelope should be endorsed. "First Day Covers. Seven Cent Envelope." Seven-cent airmail booklets will be first released through the San Antonio, post office. The booklet will consist of two panes of six stamps each Interleavec with paraffin paper and well sei Mm. William MrGec uf Hinkcn faiuily have worktMl in Store.

A ho IS now Mm I) 1 Sevier, of La Monte, and Billy, who worked as a stock man for awhile. Bernice ha.s worked counter in the store. Ruby's place a.s cashier wIumi her becaffiie 12-milo Roiw! District. and he didn't waiV her to work after vva.s married. She the work didn't want to quit, but two weeiks before wa.s marritvl she did Then, that year when vacations started coming up the manager called her and asked if she wouhln't lie Ip out.

quit," she told hbn. He said know she had Uit he her so and he just wanUri her U) out a few But Her know if ever went back, she would never be adde to give it u() again. Of her husbanc didn't want her to work pemia nently, but that m.inager had been so nice to her and he was in a spot, he felt couki helji hun out tor a slxrt time, atxl so she went back He dwin'l know and the manager but she knew that when she went back into that store again it couldn't for a short tune, would to on once started again she kncrl it. so, with the of monUks. lue.

Ihm'II at Dollar continuously slie GhrLstJiia.s snow in 1939 HtNvdquariers for tho C( impany is locates! in (Jiicago, 111, Bernice is a very active mein ber of Epworth Motlwxiist Chundi and sing.s in the cixwr. She is also an in Gh.qder, No. Order of Eastern Star. Right now Is busy getting Uie store in the order she wouUl like to have it. She has workixi her way up to the top in the local store through her ability aixl her dev ire to please her and her customers who the year.s have beconxi bev fnerxlL Gal HideH In Mnlnr Slalioii IRVINGTON.

George purred rhyliwmcally a Imt knew hu car engine war.n't running. Franks lifted the and reachix! lor a eat hiding iK'tw eon the and the wall. But it as all Uiat. at to tlie safety ot the chu.sj»is ctojks bar. While a crowd gathered atxl offered advice, George crawied under the vehicle aixi uxkh I Uie cat They visited many points of In terest Including the Grand Canyon.

Royal Gorge, Carlsbad Caverns. Mesa Verde Pass. Skyline Drive and Peak. Miss Charlene Wisdom, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C.

A. Wisdom, accompanied her aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs, Guy Neas. to their home at Odessa, where she will spend part of the summer visiting relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Neas had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wisdom and other relatives for several weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Eldon Smith and daughter. Dianne. I Angeles, were recent guests of his parents. Mr.

and 0. H. Smith and other relatives in the Green Ridge community. Mr. and Mrs, Smith have been residing for the past several years on the west coast while he was there serving with the S.

Navy. They were enroute to the state of Florida to make their home. Mr. Smith reported aboard the USS Roosevelt for further duty. Mrs.

Rayburn. Green Hidge. attended the refresher flower show course which was held recently at the University of Mis.sourl. Emmett Connor, who had been Vbiting his mother. Mrs.

Kate Connor, and brother, Clarence Connor, at their home east of Green Ridge, left recently for home in San Antonio. Tex. Other guests over the weekend in the Connor home Included Mrs. C. W.

Catlin and Lucille Connor Jefferson City, and Misi Estelle Connor of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs J. T. Buckley.

La Monte, were Sunday dinner Mr and J. W. Bullard and children. Springfield, were recent weekend guests of Mrs. Bullard Mr.

1.. Wad- lelgh Mr. and Mrs. Bullard and children had returned from a vacation trip to Colorado where they visited with his brother, Eldon Bullard and family, and sbter. Mrs.

J. W. Sweet and family They also visited Mrs. Bul- brother, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Wadleigh and son. Kersey. C(do. Mr and Mrs. M.

Palmer en- tertalned at a birthday dinner on Sunday. June 29. honoring her mother. Mrs Stone. Wlnrt- 5 or.

and her nephew. Donald Edmondson, Kansas City, whose birthday was that day. Other guests present were Mrs Donald Edmondson and ton. Darrell, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Edmondson and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wilson and son.

Charles, all of Windsor. Stone was unable to be present because of illness. Kiiol) Nosier Uoy Seouls To Gamp Oseeotif Training School For Bellas Hess Held in Sedalia By Mrs. Russell Kendrick KNOB NOSTER The following Hoy Scouts of Troop 402, Knob Noster, left Tuesday, July 1. with their scoutmaster, Ronald Johnson, for Camp Osceola and will return July 11: Baker.

Mike Conzoner. Terry Henderson, Glen Hickerson, Allen Jones. Larry Patrick, Rodney Bybee, David Galloway. Robert Salley, Charles Zink and Raymond Crowley, Knob Noster. and Mike Patrick.

La Monte. Total in Washington Township for the Mercy Hospital drive were $2.54.12. Chair man for the drive outside the city limits was WL Porter Murray, who reports a total of $55.12 collected and Mrs. W. E.

Zink, Jr. chairman within the city limits, reports $199 collected. Miss Kay Baker is attending a youth conference of the Baptist World Alliance. Toronto. Canada, which is in session 12 days.

The Rev. Gene Parrott. Knob Noster. pastor of the County Line Baptist Church. Knob Noster.

is also attending the conference. The P.ist Matrons and Past Patrons Club of the OES held a picnic supper at the Knob Noster State Park Tuesday evening with 17 present. Mrs. J. F.

McKeehan, the president, presided over a short business meeting. A memorial service wa.s held for Mrs James Greer, Mrs. Spicss. Mr. Arthur Perkins and Frank L.

Neitzert. The Knob Noster Presbyterian Association met at the church Tuesday, July 2, with Mrs. Fred Neitzert. president, presiding. Mrs.

George Winkler presented the lesson, "Learning to Know You" by Virginia MacKenzie, pertaining to conditions in Japan. The Bible study was given by Mrs. A training school for and credit managers of the five new Bellas Hess Catalog Stores opening simultaneously on July 31, in Neosho, Washington, Chillicothe and Sedalia. is being held at the pilot store In Sedalia. The training school which has in progress since the first of last week, is conducted by Fred Hess Kansas City.

Tlie Sedalia Store has been up as a pilot for tlw other stores and the training school is a briefing on merchandise, displays and operation that the managers and credit managers may go back and reproduce exact copy of the pilot store in their own stores. Here for the training school are Mrs. Faye Crawford and Mrs. Alice Ho.Hfleld, Neosho; Mrs. Irene McDowell and Mrs.

Luana Crabb. Nevada; Mrs. Eunice Ca.ssity and Mrs. Allie Hickman. Chillicothe; Mrs.

Thelma Clark and Gladys Wright. Washington. Sedalia for each. Collectors desiring first-day cancellations may send addressed enveloiHss to the postmaster at San Antonio 5, Tex. Covers will be serviced only with full panes of six stamps, thus re quiring a remittance of 42 cents each cover submitted.

The outside envelope should be endorsed. Covers Seven Cent Airmail Booklet Panes." Colorado Springs, will sell the first airmail stamps. Collectors may send addressed post cards to the postmaster at Colorado Springs to obtain first- day cancellations of this stamp. The outside envelopes should be endorsed Covers Five Cent Airmail Stamp." The new five-cent airmail postal card will be sold first at Wichita, Kan. To obtain first-day cancella tions of the new postal card, collectors should submit orders to the postmaster.

Wichita, plainly indicating full name and address with remittance to cover the face value of the cards. Addressed gummed labels may be submitted. The outside envelope should be endorsed. "First-Day Covers Five Cent Airmail Card." The four-cent Lincoln stamp In coils will be first sold at Mandan. N.

D. Collectors may obtain first- day cancellations by sending addressed envelopes to the postmaster, Mandan, N. The out side envelope should be endorsed. "First-Day Covers Four Cent Coil Stamp." At the Wheeling, W. post office, the four cent Lincoln stamp book will go on sale first.

The books will consist of four panes of six stamps each interleaved with paraffin paper and wUl sell for 97 cents. Collectors desiring cancellations of the booklet may send addressed envelopes to the postmaster at Wheeling. Covers will be serviced with full panes of six stamps only, thus requiring a remittance of 24 cents for each CONCORDIA Roger Moebl- man, an employee of Skelly Service station recently received a $25 reward for complete driveway service to a "mystery motorist. The Skelly Oil Company, Kansas City, sent this motorist out to all stations in this division. The Rev.

O. E. Heilman, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will leave shortly for a tour to Europe and the Holy Land. This is an all expense paid trip by the congregation in recognition of 23 By J.

H. folemee PILOT GROVE Earl L. is a new telephone operator for the Mid Missouri Telephone Pilot Grove. Mrs. Russell Koontz and Mrs.

Robert Echerle retired. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scbupp and Kansas City, spent the wwk- end with his brother, Edgar Schupp. Additional guest.s Sunday were Mr.

and Airs. Elliott Schupp and children, Sedalia. of service. Mr. and Mrs.

HaroW Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Ledrue Moehlman daughters. jecenUy and son. Independence, enterain- ed with a family dinner and supper Sunday, in honor of Mrs.

birthday. Present were. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moehlman and Roger and Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Paul and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Gassing and family, Manhattan, spent the weekend with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gassing. Mr. and Mrs.

Lavern Falk are spending several days with relatives at Rock Island, III. i Mr. and Mrs. Uonard Sivils and Janet. WarfenabuFg, Mrs.

sister, Mrs. Arthur Clostennan and family, children remained for a weeks visit. Mrs. Hugh Harvey Hurt and daughter, Bunceton. were guests recently of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Hurt. Mrs. William Kella and son, Robert, Kansas City, spent day afternoon with her Mrs Lee WoUe. Harry Kella accompanied hks mother home after spending several weeks Dr and Mrs.

T. Humphreys and family. BoonviUe. were guests tained guests Sunday. were Henry Paul, Mr.

and Mrs. William Coleman, August Paul and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Coleman and Walter Paul. Raymond Rohlfing and Dr. and Mrs. F. G.

Goeman have returned from Nebraska after visiting relatives. Their daughter. Pat returned home with them after attending Teachers College, Seward. Neb. Mr.

and Mrs. Hugo Zauch son. Aflon, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moehlman and son and Mr.

and Mrs. Uscar Paul and son. Curtis and Steven Rehkop. Warrensburg, are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Paul and Mrs. Theodore Rehkop. (b-oiipM Prepare For riiis Year's Street Bazaar The manager of the store is Mrs.

Cleo Schumacher and submitted. The outside en- the credit manager is Mrs. Jewel the postmaster should Ellii. The store is located at lla endorsed. Covers South Ohio.

Four Cent Lincoln Booklet Panes." The group will go to Kansa.s Franklin embossed City for two days next week on, envelope will be first released July 14 and 15. Allriisa liib llolciw Reeling Holel Bolhwell through the Montpelier, post office. For first-day cancellations, collectors should submit orders to This IS the month for the Street Bazaar, the last Monday and Tuesday, July 28 and 29, and not only the business firms in the downtown section are getting ready for It, but organizations, too, are securing spots for their booths and deciding on what they will sell on daughters, attended a picnic lunch at the park in Columbia Sundaj, June 22. The occasion was in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

John Tucker and Mr and Mrs. Milton Schlotzhauer Sr. and Mrs. Lee Wolfe were guests Sunday of Mr. and Glen Schlotzhauer and Randy.

Pleasant Gfeen. Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Brooke and children visited recently with friends in Warrenton.

Joe Twenter and son, Neil, are attending the University of Missouri summer session. Mrs Herbert Bosch. Us' and Mrs. Kenneth and sons. St.

Paul. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Heinrich.

Mr and Mrs. Ernie Mellor, Blue Swings, were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mellor. Their son, Greg, returned home with his parents, after a visit.

Mrs. Walter Nelson has gone lo San Diego. to join her husband who has employment there. Mr. and Mrs.

0. Phillips and Wyatt, are spending two vacation in the eastern week.s states. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eichel- noon at the Bothwell Hotel for a luncheon meeting with the president.

Mrs. Genevieve Watson. presiding. A program planning meeting will be held Monday. July I4th.

at uwis miuu.M days. the postrnasrer at Montpelier, i Last year this carmval-like affair Sunday with theif tnHii-atini? full name and i proved a great deal of fun, as well (jgughter. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin as very to all who fooki Gilliam, advantage of it.

and stores andj revival is being conducted at organizations alike who went Baptist Church this week by it a little weakly last year, or Charles B. Tucker, evan- at all, are making plans tor me; Sedalia. event this year along with those who went into it in a big way. velope. with a remittance of five cents each lo cover the cost.

The The Altru.sa Club met Monday envelope to the postma.ster should be endorsed. Covers Four Cent Envelope." Addressed gummed labels may be submitted to be affixed to the envelopes if desired. Boise. Idaho, will first sell the 7130 m. thr pl.c.

to ho ceil later. An announcement was made re- mlssions. Sgt. and Mrs, George Walker ami sons. WAFB.

have returned Collectors desiring first-day can Koliy NHtiort. Sho the 'tho Sodali, BoUe, pUinly anrf foreicn nnd address N4ith remittance to prayor (or national and foreign hostess. next will bo Jield The at the community the Organizations that plan to be the street during the two days are I asked to notify Uie Chamber of 1 our at Commerce when they have secured; then- iocafons. So (ar the (oilow.ng i 9:30 a.m. the program being pre- have listed with the 'seated by the' Palmer Cmcl.

Ladies, Business and Professional Mrs. Club; Past Patrons and nmsic while Matrons of Chapter 57. Order of chapel. Elk Fork Ex-list, sang The Lords rrayer home from a 30-day vacation wllhif-jj-st State Savings As.sociation on his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. George Walker. Rocky Point, N.C.. July 21, at 7:30 p. m.

the Eastern Star; tension Club, Church of Jesus The call to worship and scrip- bv Mrs. Eldii and with Mrs. Walker's paints. Flood Mr. and Mrs.

William Tyra, Ihlte ol loou Shreveport, La. Still a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jorgensen and children. Detroit.

visit (Hi recently ssilh Mr. and Mrs. Carr and family. Mrs. gtnsen, the former Charlotte Uideiibarh.

taught in the Knob Noster High School several years ago. lav Covers Six Cent Reply Card. was given oy For tho d. Beu iring stamps of selected quality 2 of First th. cent Flat Creek delegate tension Club.

Jaycee-Ettes. tour in Joolin gave a xxe. away. Hut the cat took u.p a posi to the counter aixi again he truxlhion bflwtt'n pan and on every pair of they umler fan but find any that wcxild, I'olicc more and III Fill lier To Son Mr. and Mrs.

Dudley Saulls and sunt Raytown, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Saults Additional dinner guests in the home were Mr and Mrs Jack Saults and children and Mr. and Mr.s.

Bert BAGHDAD date of flood still a mystery. That is Uic conclusion of a team of Geniian archaeologists who have two years of excavations in southern Iraq. They have been working in where nearly 5.000 years ago a Sumerian epic poem was written describing a flood. The hero of the epic was Gu- gimihih. a king who reigned in Uruk around 2800 B.C.

Dr. Heinrich head of the German Archaeological Institute siring for philatelic use. the seven cent airmail stamp, the seven cent airmail coiled stamp, the five cent airmail stamp and the four cent Lincoln coiled stamp will be available at the Philatelic Sales The Street Bazaar is sponsored cy. Post Office Department, retail merchants division ington 25. D.C.

the Chamber of Commerce of the conference in Joplin gave a Squaro Church, Uughe.ville Bethel report o( he Church. l.eor*etown Club Dresden Club. Shirley, who recently took a mis- To insure prompt delivery, mail orders to the agency should include no other stamp issues other than the four items mentioned. Philatelic Sales Agency does not service first-day covers. which William Solon is director, and Bob Wall is general chair man.

sion lour through Missouri, Kansas. Colorado, Mexico. Okla- Oath Confirmation homa and Texas visiting the Methodist in.stituiions. community -en- and homes for working girls, gave a informative talk on In prunitive Vssam, men confirm an oath by chitpomg a fowl two, of what will her trip. During the talk, slides in were shown by Mrs.

Paul Mowry. Presiding over business meeting was Earl Crawford. Rei-rivo hisppen to the one wix) violates meeting closed with a pray- the oath, according to tne Roy Stribling, do, so he left. more They get It was just almoit too rnueh'-the cat oir but found they could when she saw him the car withom injuring the nortli door of the store ani'U-al. concealed her inner laughter and went over to him.

Sure enough, he wanted to kc-rviiCe stalion City a ytsar ago to work he must have Llnun a cUilian guard al a military because again he didn't to; in El Paao. Tex He have the vaguei.t idea Uial she had: removed wrote hus muUher lad month that just waited on hun twice was givuvg im the job. and his and that he had gone Uirough have not heard from him JERSEY ClTV. NJ LAP Jcxhn WerZinger Sr. is waiting for hi" son lie have long to wait The 64 year old man ts dying of cam.er.

and he knows It. Four of his sons, a daughter 10 gramlchildren have gath- 1-1 td about Werzingcr in ins home here. But one son missing. John Wer anger 36. left the date of the flood remai abandoned city fire en- Qff Lilir Pontiac.

Meadows. Kansas City, visited recently wiUi Mrs. Ina Richcson and daughter. mystery. Ltnzen explained that Gilgem- on Fireworks Ciels Clourtriioiii Bang Fiiul Slolt-ii Safe.

Miiising A safe taken Tuesday night from the same ev the Derby Filling Station near Ver- -------------sallies. WHS found two miles down, the road and empty Wednesday, gine hou.se here while playing CHICAGO LAP' The courl- ba.seball will receive a letter of CANTON. Ohio LAfO Antique for Mrs Lillian an ancestor commendation tvom the city law enthusiasts need no icng-r. yes- the flofd from an director this week. through rural garages protilem is to iiml run away oiler uld modesl.

They can buy them willia.ui. who operole. a i so damage. They reported the oft the assembly line Glenview, oj- tLfmev and said they were sorry 1 Dyer Products Co. oi Arlington court ihir lo that they proo yffered to pay.

producing an almost exact selling Robert C.ilhouii. public proper-jOf the Surrey-a horseless car- 111 asked city ot ihal war nA the rage in jixige." ex- ficials to forget the cost. coines complete with Mrs. 47. 0 fer- 'Richard Wehler read.s in part.

tent. bulb of vour sort $1 entire stoc-k of But again; she stotKi patiently by while he chargi-d raivx tried on one pair of afurj "1 guess ni Like this pair." he 1 IlfiOrdav I saxi They don scorn to be just right but I have been trying on glasses all morning and these are HEUIJN (icrmany's worth Managor lo Hutchison discovered the Engl.sh of the hivoyrsity of iwhen he arrived to open the sc'hool of has ftxr.ilv lojtlon a mile east of VersaiUes, of merit by to the b' Wedneiiday. National Editorial Assn. The culprits broke the gla.NS of convention I horn and wheeU. cy maintain this attitude through vour later life, you shall all make citizens worthy of any city tu what she culled a harmless bag 10 otherwise known u.s were lef; over from last a.s good as any." She want lo ombarraM him by telling him Lha' was Uie third time he had tried those glasses on.

so she just sold him the pair he thought he wanted aixl he went on his way Besides Bernice and Ruby, two manager afxl has been in the office as cashier for a nunxber of years. blaliiust boss Walter I ibricht to publiih the story in the that John will read, tt' i and return h-xne. door, unloe-ked it and carted off English was cited to; his- i He has only a fer.v lo safe, i Icadersbip in organizing a froadvxw, it i The had been but' of information center. I was undamaged. Hutchison said The a leads him to think it was E.

Je.ssen of Livermore, taken by who has been the award, here," J'iie Presuient's Plaque, lo Dr the highway patrol and at last convention revolt if they peiscA independ-, D. Oligschlaeger.) It communiam, Upening the German Par-i ly in the presence of Soviet the German parly chief angrily A 4 motor can the Surrey at a top o( placed thetit the counter stet rid o( are made the miere.l ol modern comiori and road The 19o8 has a lurt. mdicator cellophane and latl Uhts. But pherwiae ste ex- mch the auto granddad to court grandmother. leaders theyKO Tr, G.ailel itaken by may suff-r the Ltte of the exe-t I cutcd leader- of the Hungariani Both th 1 The lut price $1,095.

or $895 for the ad- diet. LVKK CITY Jo-soph JahiLson wuLS strolling down Uie street thinking about his I recent spinal surgery when he 'caw a wallet the sidnwalk. rr and leaving a shgh: burn are he aaked. could blow a lour off. This party is guilty and $15 and Pari of For K.ANSAS CITY (AP)-An estate In excess of a hali million dollars, left by the late Mrs Ida C.

Robinson, provide.s that $254,408 of it be equally by the universities of Kansas and Missouri. i 1 in name for independent cominuni.aa in Yugoslavia as open attack on the Socialist ibloc." puppet parly chief Janos Kadar listening as t'l- bricht made his reference to the execution of former Imre and Defense Mmit'er Pal Maleter. 238,900 mile.s, or about 30 the diameter. in makins elltplical orbit Aug. 2.

to aboard the royal yacht -InduMrial the earth every four weeks. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. for Of- will be her husband Prince Compared the Teaching the moon travels an average of Herman II Netsch. Route 3.

A U) and tbeir two Prlnceiof i'rinting in Post-High School In- 1954 graduate of Leeton School. High him Johnson. Lhildren, Prince of Printing Chau and 1.