The Daily Standard from Sikeston, Missouri • Page 7

Thursday, july 20, i 9 Plan Work on 125.3 Miles Of Farm to Market Roads In 10th District This Year The tentative work program of the Missouri Highway Department foi the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902 for Secondary (Farm to road fysitm, the Tenth District with headquarters at Sikeston is allocated 125.3 of work. Construction or improvements are throughout the state extending over 1.964.8 mile? an estimated coat of $35,173,287. This will complete the ten-year state highway modernization and expansion program which began Job 1, 1952 and will, when completed, bring a rural unit (farm home, church, store, cemetery or within two miles tiavel distance of a s'ate maintained highway. officials stress that every effort will be made during the to put all work under con- that finances and other condition- This work, of course, is in addition to the previously announced Interstate Primary and Urban System work totaling 391.411.000 extending over 365.6 miles of these routes. Work contemplated in the counties included in District Ten: CAPE GIRARDEAU: Route DD-5 2 grading, bridging and surfacing from Pocahontas east; Route VV 3 6 miles grading, bridging and surfacing from Route one half mile noi th of Cape Girardeau north: Route miles grading, bridging and surfacing from U.S Route 61 west of Cape Girardeau north: Route CC- 3 miles giadu.u, bridging and surfacing from I Route northwest through Shawaneetown north and Route PP 2 4 grading, bridging and surfacing from Route 34 at Jackxrn south.

DUNKLIN. Route MM 1 9 grading. bridging rtaclng from the Stoddard counts line south. MADISON Routt 5.3 miles g-. ading bridging and surfacing from Route tnrre miles east of 12 miles giadmg bridging and surfacing from Route 67 two miles of Frederu ktown south Roulr Z- 3 6 miles grading bridging and surfacing from I Route 67 in Frcdot lcktow southeast; Route 3 2 miles giading and surfacing from Route five IrTIeit northeast of BdCkhorn south and route C- 1 1 miles grading, bridging and surfacing from present construction at Saco southwest to Route NEW MADRID Route HH 4 2 miles grading bridging and surfacing from Route three atwt one-half miles southeast of Mat thews west; Route 4 6 grading, bridging and surfacing from Route 61 in New Madrid northeast.

Route 7,7 0 8 mile giari ing and surfacing from 1 tte 80 in Morehouse north to Scott counts and Route 3 mile- grading, bridging and sut facing from present construction six miles east of LaF'oige PEMISCOT Route Spui mile grading and surfacing from THE DAILY SIKESTON STANDARD, SIKESTON, MISSOURI PAGE SEVEN Route at Brasher southeast to the Mississippi River lev ee. RIPLEY: Voutt 7.5 miles grading, bridging and surfacing from Route 142 at Gatewood north to LT.S. Route 160: Route 3.8 miles grading, bridging and surfacing from Route 142 one mile west of Ponder south to Route DD; Route 7. 2.4 miles grading, bridging and surfacing from Route 142 two miles east of Gatewood south to Tucker: and Route miles grading and surfacing from U.S. Route 160 near Briar north.

SCOTT: Route BB 2.1 miles giading and surfacing from Route YY two miles west of Sikeston north to Route 77,. STODDARD: Route miles giading and surfacing from mother. Mrs. Ernest Pointer. Out town were Mrs.

Louis Harden. Miss Linda Hardin. Miss Linda Pat i. Mrs. HcnrettA Brown and Mrs.

Clyde Pearson ot Sikeston. Those sending gilts but were un able to attend were. W. Moore, Mrs Wilson Moore. Mrs Billy Hill.

Miss Branch Virgin -Mrs. Fern Johnson, Mrs Rassom. Mr Lee Joe Campbell and Ellen, Mrs, Grover Drake, Mrs, C. M. Pointer, Miss- Eva Jones.

Mr Aeie Vandiver, Mrs. Dora Phillips, Mi Torn Burton. Mrs. Elia Smith, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs.

Lila Lowe and Mrs. H. O. Crum- peckef. JFK- Is summertime 1 vour family food? The warmth and moisture for summertime are perfect for growth of bacteria, yeasts, of (Continued from page 1' Some of these are good.

Some cause spoilage. Some are dangerous. organisms grow most Route four rmles southwest of rapidly between 70 degree F. and Bernie southwest to Dunklin tv Route Tf 3 miles grading and surfacing from U.S. Route 60 in Dudley south: Route miles grnding and surfacing from Route NN one mile north of Essex north to Route Route N- 3 6 grading and surfacing from Route at Du me 11 north to near Bell City: and Route 1 miles grading.

bridging and surfacing from Route one mile east of Heagy southeast. WAYNE Route BB 5 4 miles grading, bridging and surfacing from Route one mile east of Old 1 Greenville southeast: Route 6 8 miles grading, bridging and surfacing from Brunot east and south Route miles grading, bridging and surfacing from Route 34 two mile- south of Piedmont southeast to Route Route 1.9 miles grading and surfacing from Route 34 in Piedmont to present construction: Route miles grading, bridging and surfacing from Rome three miles south of Patterson south: and Route EE 2 4 miles grading, bridging and surfacing from U.S. Route 67 near Coldwater east. 120 degrees the temperatures of warns Flora Carl, Extension Division Nutritionist. foods like cheese, fish meat, meat products, pro cooked eggs, land milk dishes Lke custard can be the cause of food poisoning.

They need to be properly handled and stored Four hours is maximum time a protein food can be held safely above 50 degrees K. tout of re frigeration For example: If there were 100 bacteria in milk stored at; 70 degrees F. for six hour- there would be 6400 bacteria 60 degree; for six hours there are 800 bacteria 50 degrees F. for six hours there are 175 bacteria 40 degrees F. for hours here are 40 bacteiia.

Good ige; ation (between 38 degrees F. and 45 in the main part of a refrig i is essential not only for milk it most other perishable fcod-. well. addition to being more it also tastes so fresh and so much CANA 10 NEWS Grace Hewitt Mr. Murry Coppage of Olaton.

and his son Rupert of L.o iis- viUe, visited their brothet and uncle Mi James Coppage and family last week. September- (Continued From Rase 1) nev failed to appear. Gray then changed attorneys and the change necessitated another trial date and the case was re-set again, this time for 1961 When Judge Ragland disqualified himself still anothei trial date was made necessary dependent on when Judge an could be present to hear the 1 Judge Weightm an presided at Jack -oil in the trial of Sammy Tucker, charged with first degree murder in the fma! shooting of Of fit ei Donald Crittendon of the Caiie Girardeau police force. With the conclusion that case Tuesday afternoon. Judge Weightman came here to hear the disqualification motions and sot a new trial dale for Gray.

Guard- Continued from page 1 across the board air and naval as well as ground forces. Military doctrine calls for a fairly constant ratio of tactical air power and ground forces. During the past three years, the size of the Tactical Air Force bat been reduced gradually, now standing at 32 wings. The firm military budget submitted by the enhower admmistra- new fiscal year pro- lipping the Tactical a 31-wing total for next June 30. may be halted of the new' emphasis on eonventional force strength.

In the reservoir ot ground forces which Kennedy can tap about 900.000 men. This includes approximately 399.000 in the National Guard divisions, 300.000 in the trained reserve of the Army and 208.000 in the ready reserve of the Marine Corps. Present ground troop strength of the regular Army and Marine Orps totals about 1.032.000, of which 856 000 is Army. Hoe for posed a Force the year This wow, in li' Has- (Continued from page 1) about an hour of massaging he started gasping for breath. This gave me the thought he might be saved: also his pupils, which at the beginning were completely dilated.

showed signs of While Jay kept his hand in But chest, firemen and police helped lift Butler into an emergency wagon. The neighborhood general practitioner, sponsored in this country bv Dr. James Doyle. Rochester, hivme of the Mayo Clinic, assisted in hospital operation that closed the victim's chest. Doctors later said Butler had a 50-50 chance to live.

Continued page 1 of the South Korean army, which he had a major hand in training. He said the U.S-UN. commander at the time of the coup. Lt. Gen.

Carter B. Magruder and U.S. Charge d'Affairs Marshall Green in the elected government of Premier John M. Chang against the military rebels'. Van Fled said Magruder.

since retired, top South Korean army officers to remain neutral at the time of the coup. He declared that Magruder himself have stayed neutral unless there was chaos and Van Fleet, emphasizing he was speaking as individual out here on my said it was right to talk about representative government, but such a system, except in great nation- like the United States and Great Britain, lets elements get into the government and destroy cannot make a mistake in undeveloped countries where the enemy is he said. A Lr.S. Embassy spokesman, informed of Van criticism, referred to a previous State Department statement that er and Green bad acted in line with the position of the U.S. government sup- porting' the freely elected, constitutionally established government with which we had friendly Rescue- Continued from page 1 People often remark that life is a funny thing.

Well, anyhow, it is as neat a funny thing as we have famed Task Force Alfa the sppfial of the Antisubmarine Warfare Service. told newsmen it vyas later found they also offer a powerful new defensive weapon for detecting submarine snorkels and periscopes. So. only last April, the nicknamed the Fudd was made operational for antisubmarine warfare duty. And the Randolph is the only antisub carrier so far equipped with them, them.

Mr. and Mrs James Greenlee and children of Louisville. spent last week with hei mother, and Mr and Mr- C. Ramii. Mr.

and Mrs. Gaines Eaves and children of Girardeau were Thui day guests of her parents. Mi and Mrs G. Heulitt and Ronnie. Patricia and Teresa accompanied their parents home after a visit their grandparent ann Ronnie.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith went to St Louis Saturday morning ft 1 few days visit with her brother, Mr. Jimmy White and famih. and his sister, Mis.

Bill Johnson and family. Mrs E. E. Evans and Jane were busine-s visitors in Cape Girardeau Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Ham mack. Amrael and David, and Mrs. V. Hammack attended a family reunion at a park in Memphis and to the Zoo.

Sunday. Mrs. Phillip Newman and children, Mrs. Robert Lowery and Miss Debbie Greer were business visitors in Sikeston Friday afternoon. Gene Vent of the Barnes Ridge community visited his parents Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Vent, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clearance Russom and children of St.

Ixiuis visited from Tuesday until Saturdav with his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnv Russom. Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Selph. who have been living in AHon. Ill forj the past several weeks where Mr. Selph employment, spent the weekend at their home here, their, Sunday gue-i? were their daughter Melton, and husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Nimo of Sikeston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Renfrew.

Betty Jo and Terry of St. Louis, were weekend guests of her mother. Mrs. Tom Vickers and husband. Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Campbell of East Prairie and his son and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Campbell and Stevie of Kankakee. 111., visited the Mr. daughter and sister, Mrs. Robert Landers and family Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. John D. Barnes visited Tuesday and Wednesday with their Susie law. Cline of Grant City. Mr.

and Mrs. A1 Nickelson and grandchildren. Patty and Mark, and Miss Emily Shephcut of St. Louis, spent the weekend ith Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gwen. Mary Ann and Eugene. Mi s.

Charles Carr, Victor and Paul of Morehouse were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul McCullock were business visitors in Sikeston Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pointer Jeanie and Randy, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Pointer and Mrs. N. G. Hewett shopped in Sikeston Friday.

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Carr. Victor and Paul, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Gruen, Mary Ann and Eugene. Mr, and Mrs. N. G. Hewett and Ronnie were business visitors in Monday morning.

Mrs. Earlie Colston went to Jackson, Tuesday for a visit pf several wdbks with her daughter, Mrs. Warren Phelps and family. Mrs. A.

O. Flowers and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Flowers and children visited Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Beaver of Little Rock. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Adis Harris and family of Imperial.

Texa-. left5 Mrs Mondav after a visit of several Newman calf and other relatives Mrs George Washburn and daughter returned to their home in Bloomington. Ill Wednesday after a vliit of several days Mrs. H. Percy.

Mrs. Jessie Reeves and Mrs. Sid Appleton and children of St. Louis -pent the weekend at their home here Mi and Mrs Clyde Warren and children of were Saturday night of his Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Warren. Mi and Mrs Hariev Kirkland and children of Sr. Louis were weekend of his pa ranis, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Kirkland. Mrs Mode Newman with her C. K. Newman and family of Conran from Monday until Friday Mr.

and Mrs Willie Landers and family of Calvert City, were weekend guests of his parents. Mr. and Mr Alee Landes Their neices. Sherry and Terry Lowery, who had visiting them, returned home. Mr.

and Mrs. Arlyn Jones and children of Lilboiun were Sunday afternoon visitors of his aunt, Mrs. Phillip Newman and family. Mr. and Mrs.

D. J. Latham and baby of Memphis were wm! 1 nd guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Lige Smith, and his Mr. and Mrs. Frank Latham. Mr. and Mrs.

Lois Newman and children of Oran weic Sunday of his mother. Mrs. Newman and Wanda remained for a visit with their grandmother and other relatives. Mrs. Bill and Gloria have as guests this week, her brother, TaImage Pearce and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lambert of St. Louis. Mrs. 7.ula Ogle of Florissant.

and Weekl of Neptune City, N. are spending a few days at Mrs Ogle's home here and visiting relatives. Mrs. Robert Lowery. Mrs.

B. Mrs. Phillip New; an and Miss Debbie Greer were business visitor? in Cape Girardeau Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

C. A Carroll of Campbell were Wednesday guests of his sister. Mrs. P. Me 'on Mr.

and Mrs. Lige Smith and Emma Lee were business visitors in Sikeston Friday afternoon. A miscellaneous shower was given Tuesday night honoring Miss Marilyn in the home of Mrs. Orin Hunt. G.

D. Drake went to Muncie. Friday to take his sistei-in- Mrs. Bonnie Scott and children home. Mrs.

Scott has been convalescing in the home of her after major surgery recently. Mrs. Gladys Denton ot Little Rock. Ark who teaches in the local school, returned here Saturday. Saturday night guests of Mr and Mrs Clearence Hood were his neice.

Mrs Margie Morgrow and children of Long Beach. Calif and Mrs. Della Bnlingly and children of Ruckhorn, 111. Phillip Newman and Phi! were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs Orval Arbuckie and Johnny of Or An.

Mrs. David Croom, Miss Berta Jane McWaters. Misses Sharon and Dexter Croom were business itors in Memphis Monday, Mrs. Gene Malloy, the former Nelson Miss Jeanie Pointer, was honored with a wedding shower Friday night. July 14th at the home of Mrs.

Dolan Uthoff with Mrs. A Standredge as co-hostess. Mrs. Phillip Newman led games for the occasion. After the gifts were opened and displayed bv the honoree.

refreshments of andwiches and sodas were served to the following guests. Mrs. Lon Chesser, Mrs. I ouise Chaney and Mary. Mrs.

Quinton Malloy. D. Basinger, Miss Patricia Chapman. G. Hewitt.

Mrs. Phillip Mrs Earl Jones, Mrs. The Prt decisions are -tood to fall in tmee categories 1. Those "equiring ac.iotis for which he the authority to take himself. For example, commander in chief he can send one or more divisions to strengthen NATO defen-es in Europe and can redeploy U.S.

air and naval forOes. The President ma; also declare a national emergency, which would give him automatic to call up to a million armed forces rcservi-ts to active Similarly it is within the oower of the executive branch to inert ase the diaft call. 2. Those decisions requiring egistation in order to make them effective Any substantial crease in the level of the armed forces or stepup in the rate of armament would requite additional 3. Those decisions requiring joint action with U.S.

Such actions wou i cover increases ui conventional military strength in NATO forces in nope. Leave granted plaintiff to withdraw motion for Temporary Allowance- and Suit Defendant having and -aid nothing more, case is taken up and heard. Decree Of divorce granted titf Plaintiff awarded rale and Custody of child Defenuam to have right of reasonable visitation. Defendant ordered to pay plaintiff $10 00 per week foi chi support. Alice Mansfield vs W.

Buddy Jones, el al, DAMAGES. Defendants attorney make motion to dismiss is taken up by the Court ana suj lained. Ca-e ed for failure to comply with order of ll-i0-'60. Shirley vs. Wilbur Schalr.ley.

DIVORCE. Plaintiff in Court with her attorney it defendant fails to appear. Personal Sen ice previously made. Plaintiff awarded tare anti eus- Mississippi, Scott Attend State Short Course Mississippi Club member of and Scott 4 participated recently in one Coui sex year-old hetd at -on ing gue I moU: Ow in many. Owens who adept add re a- he advised the 150 attending sibil itv of heb be in the history annual prog Uni ve i Mo One of if est speakers va Olympic track winnr 1936 rom in hate Short of the 14- which is ity, Jeffere oui world fa star, Jesse gold medals Berlin, MAGISTRATE COURT roN fhe he a rd Wednesday Freu die July Mm odge 19; Mentgd 1 on.

men mery As seem ring 4-He mth ng ark and id a impt Amet event leade is O' hi todm of minor children and fit fendant ordered to pay $5 90 pci or child for and and $25 00 per month alimony. Joyce Ox vs Arthur Cox DIVORCE Plaintiff Court with hei attoi- ney, but defendant fails to appear though Personal Service was made by Shciiff i)eci or of Divorce granted tiff and of maiden name EUnua Greer vs. Mo State Hwy. APPEAL. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION Both partie? attorneys in Court.

Case submitted and taken under adv isement. now nun. spe Yot tal wot children. dalist th C. ith on- the ed the yiRsion under- Deferidant en'ei and puiushmcn' of X25 00 and Costi in the Count.

Jai ted. The and full, jail semen mg good behavio pia ont cd on probation for car, a plea of guilty fixed at a fine and six months Stand costs being paid dm and defendant a prnrd of with Marriane I 'centes Johnny Louis Watkins, 21, Sikeston. and nr 1 khan. 19, Boll City, were married there by Rev W. R.

Mangimi. Clyde D. Richards. 21. Advance and Ruth J.

Bruce, 19, Fruitland. were married there by Rev. R. L. Schory.

Fin. Corp. vs. Don Sturnbaugh, ACTION ON ACCOUNT. Respective in motion to taken under advisement.

Court. Dismiss Sarah E. Ward vs. Pyramid Roofing PERSONAL INJUR- I ES. Leave granted piaintiff to file Amended Petition in this case.

Owens i St ate of spt priv Urged I Othfts appearing on the program un luded So- 1 of( ities Service Oil Co many who gave a dem- om ation on how oil and netio- loum piodut'ts. W'iih eoopera- tion of bic and businesses has helped and is helping to de- velon America and other countries Di Earl Daw-on. pi evident of Lincoln University, welcomed the group and invited those who plan to go to college to attend Lincoln Um. vernity. The annual four-day program ft a- I I ut leadership responsibilities of men her? and adult leaders.

Several educational and entertainment tours are conducted in and around Jefferson City and St. One of the most outstanding tours is the one through the Capitol and its manv departments. The election of state officers is conducted as near as possible like those of the county, state and national level. Campaign speeches get warm when the green party Leiter thm Defend and puni of 35.00 McDonald person to ant en ers a -hm i nd co un au- is pi mu ive .1 pled of guilty fixed at a fine Charles Shanks vs. Bratcher, DAMAGES.

Leave given plaintiff Amended Petition. ames to file Wm. D. Hamm, 19. and Shelby Jean McVay 20, both of Commerce, were marned at Oak Ridge by Rev.

E. E. Puni h. Golden C. Crouthers vs.

Omet H. Crouthers, DIVORCE. Case dismissed by piamtiff. candidates opposed the white party candidates. Shirley Harrington of Sikeston was elected preriflem for 1962.

8-Sgt. Kclser was OM of 13 who received certificates from a riass of 57. He graduated from Morehouse High School 1953, and was inducted into the Air Force Feb. 1953. Ray Count 1- No driver Count 2- Improper Registration, Count 3 -LitteriAg the highway fendant enter? a plea ot guilty to each of he three counts and the Court fixe? punishment on Co nt 1 a fine of 10.00 and costs and 30 in jail; and the same 011 Count arfti, thr same on Count 3.

Stand committed. Bobby Garner Registration Defendant a pie a of guilty and punishment is fixed at a Una of $5.00 and costs. Eugene Turner and Reckh -s driving Defendant enters a plea of guihy and ent is fixed a fine of 510 00 and and 30 Stand committed. Jane Sater Careless and kU-ss driving while under the influence of intoxicating Defendant enters a plea of Not Guilty and cause is continued to August 2. 1961 and set for trial and jury ordered Bond fixed at the.

sum of 3500 uO. Jack B. Richardson. 33. St.

Louis, and Thelma F. 40, Sikeston. were married there by Rev. E. Owen.

G. B. Schreckenberg, 20, Leopold, and Sharon K. Bollinger. 18.

Kelso, were married theie by Rev. J. Keusenkotncn. Cases Filed 1ST TNCi- whose Ridge KOREA. fAH- Sgt.

Norverter White, 26. wife, Viola, lives at Overland, recent- Earl A Bisher, 26. Oran, and Shirley A. Blechie, 21. Cape Girardeau, were married theie by Rev.

Wm. E. Donovan. James A Eftink, 20. and Patricia C.

Schaffer, 17, both of Oran, were married there by Rev. A. J. Poep- sel. Den D.

Burns. 18. and Itoretta F. McCane, 15, both of Sikeston, were married there by Rev. W.

C. Benson. Robert Farris. 28 and Jannett Burns, 20, both of Sikeston, were married there by Res. O.

S. Harris. George Loved Williams vs. Annie Williams, DIVORCE. He says they were married on 2 March 1961 and lived together uh-, til 23 June 1961.

During this time he asserts he was a good husband to her, while she constantly nagged and criticized him making his life intolerable, Further, she told him she not love him and wouid not live with him. He begs to be divorced from hm that her former name be returned to Imr and for such other decrees the Court considers proper. L. Shuford and Cornelia Sh ford vs. Fred A.

Gtcves, dba and Groves Motor et al, DAMAGES. Charles J. Herb.st, 2l Cape Girardeau. and Judith Mane Damien- mueller, 19, Benton, were marned there by J. Kenneth G.

Bralch, 17. Essex, and Helen B. Poiley 18, Sikeston, were married there by Rev. Jones. Lowell J.

Collins, 19. and Brenda S. McArthur, .18, both of Sikeston, were marned at Motley by Rev Liston Smith. Fred H. Sliger, 22, Morehouse and Dorothy L.

Dans, 20, Sikeston, were married at Morehouse by Rex. A. Denton. Kenneth L. Whorton, 24, Oran, and Maigaret E.

Gregor 17. Memphis, were marned at Sikeston bv Rev. E. G. Galuska.

Circuit Court Cases Judge Craig heard the following Adkins-Phgips, Inc. vs. Rat hei P. Exec, et al, ACTION ON ACCOUNT. Attorneys of pai in court and motion to dismiss is submitted by both; Judge listens to arguments and takes case under advisement Paul's Inc.

vs O. D. Clayton Sales Co DAMAGES. Partieji attorneys in court and motion to Di.sn.1- taken up, argued under advisement pi ex usly tiled, and then taken bv the Court. Leslie Johnson Welford, DAMAGES trial 6 Pec.

1961. vs. Chaster Case set E. lor dayg with Mr. and Mrs.

Mat Met- Martha Wiikening, the bono Jewel Mansker M. Mansker, DIVORCE court with uieu attorney P. Wilson vs. Doris Mae Wilson. DIVORCE.

He they were maided on 13 May 1949 and lived together until 22 June During 1 this time he was a good husband to her, while she has for a win oppenly associated with other men would stay out late at night, never offering an explanation, in-ist- ed on working as a bar maid when it was not necessary tor her to have employment, nor oe a-vo from her home and children on numerous occasions, him she did no1 ove hm and did not want to live with him. Recently -he informed him she desired that he would gc a divorce that she could marry anothci man. He begs to be divorced from her. go en care and custody of the three minor children, and for such other orders the Court considers right. Armed Forces FORT LEE.

Donnie C. Kelser, formerly of Morehouse, and now stationed at F'ort Lee, ha? recently been awarded a cer- tificate of commendation from the Air Defense Command in Virginia, i The certificate reads ats follows: "Air Defense Command Commendation certificate is awarded to S-; Donnie O. Kesler, 4638th Sup-, jxut Stjuadroh, Washington Air De-! feme Sector, Fort Lee. Virginia, for outstanding contribution to success of project Start during die period 23 April to 1 May 196L During this period your high quality and quantitx of work here contributed imrtieasurably to the success ot our mission Your technical proficiency and attenuon to duty are a reflection of the high ideals the professional airman of the United Air Force. You are to oe commended -on your high standard of performance and devotion to duty.

Signed tGentled ly participated with other personnel from the 1st 8th ('avail" an Army training test in Kore. Designed to determine individual and unit combat efficiency, test featured training in various phases of warfare against a simulated aggressor force. Regularly assigned as a leader in the cavalry's Company Sergeant White entered the Army in May J955 and was stationed at Fort Banning, before arriving overseas in March of this year. The sergeant, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hat ve White, Route 1, Van- duscr, attended Treinont High School. Before entei- mg the Army, he was employed by Eastern Air Lines in St. Louis. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS. President Eisenhower will retire to his farm at Gettysburg.

Few things are more agreeable than playing around where somebody else is doing farm work. HARKET REPORT NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, ID. thepAP Hogs 9.5(H). moderately tum. barrow and gilt? over 180 lbs 15-25 lower, sows 25 lower 1-3 180-258 lb bnnows and gilt? 17.75 1-3 400 lbf down 14,5018.25 15 75 Cattle 900; and heifm calve? 35 fui steady 10 steady to 25 lower, and feeder? about steady: good to choice -taers 2100-22 50, good to choice 20.50-22.25 utility and commercial medium and good stockers md feeders 18 00-21 no: fairly mostly steady; good arm prune 90 28 00.

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