The Daily Standard from Sikeston, Missouri • Page 14

TELEVISION PROGI KAMS KEYS CHANNEL 12 Cape Girardeau WPSD CHANNEL 6 Paducah WSIL CHANNEL 3 Harrisburgh THURSDAY EVENING GRAMS 00 YOU rod IT SO THE RESI OH A4. HE as AS THE the fUMEl SO 00 MnsIM Cl ah ts-fano th Roster SO teaky Friaaia IS htaf Jeaaloes OO CM cot OK SO JCaiCMO.CM.«« COS OO Mn 10 Wether to Sporto 30 Dhalal Booms 00 Caetua 25 Veathar 30 Bataan (C) THREE SO Stu Trak 00 Troop (C) 30 (Cl 1 00 THURSDAT NIRMT MOV IES.c the MUSIC MAES TON SHIRLEY JONES SO Haro 00 (C) 30 That Oirl (C) 9 30 Data Martin Shoa 00 Hank (C) 1 JA OO CHANNEL It RETORTS It THE LATE OEATHCR The SPORTS FINAL SO CHANNEL It THEM THE (RENCAtl.RICHARO CARLSON A VICTOR MC LAfiLEM 00 Naws Pic 15 Tonight Shoa 00 VaattMr 20 Paalljr Plot to Bitlar SO LATE HlflHLIANTS 12 FRIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS OO SIMMER SEMESTER CRS SO CHUCK A GON CH. II SHOT jF OS CHS MOKI NO MEM-COLOR SO CH. It RRCAKFAST 00 Today Shea CAR TRIM CM A KK 1 LOVE LUCY CM so THE REAL MC COYS CSS OO Bagtr Bean as S. Vanocur Nni SO Ooaeantratian 00 Jaek loi ana a Pap airs thaMra V-darlaaltara ftkn.

II; theatre Mftlh terrlae AMOY OC MAVMRRV 111 so OICK CM OVKE OO Chain Lattar SO Sboodesn MM OO LOVE OF LIFS CSS IT II MIDOAV HEM-COLOR CRS 1 IS SEARCH FM At TNI RURIMH LIMIT CRS 00 Jeepardp ft Country 55 Bdvin Hannan 3 IMkMbMBNl OO MOOMOAV HIM 1 IS THE FARM OICTURC 1 SO WATCH INS THE OEATHCR THE TURNS OO Hava, Han Market 15 Pastor Spanks SO Lot's Maks a Oval SS Floyd Kalbar Hava 1 I 8 I OASSMRO CM 1 SO HOUSE OARTT.COLOR CRS OO Bhya of our Livaa SO lha Doctors 5252 EEI ft RO TO TILL THE TRUTH CM IS ERRAROS NEWf-C mm so the coot of aioht cm OO Another World SO Tea Don't Say 00 gatam equa Si At MPMM OO the secret STORM cm TNI MKC BOU SHOO OO Natch Ohm as Haney Dickercan vith Hava SO Soars 4 SO PUNCH JURY SHOO OO a SO Oiiyaos DELTA ELECTRONICS 317 S. SCOTT TV RADIO REPAIR BLACK WHITE-COLOR GR 1-4242 The Pray er For Today From the Upper Room To them God chose to make known how great among the Gentiles are the riches of the glory of this mystery, which is Christ in you, the hope of glory. (Colossians RSV) PRAYER: Lord, we thank Thee for Thy service of love. Forgive us that we do not always have love or express it in acts of service. Give us strength to live as Thy servants in our homes, in working places, in the church, so that Thy love may be visible to others.

In the name. Amen. Looking Back Over The Years 50 years ago September 15,1916 Lemar Sellars departed for Chicago last week to accept a position with the Burrell Engineering and Construction offices. Clay Stubbs, Sayers Tanner, Ruskin McCoy and Reginald Potashnick leave for West Alton Sunday, where they will enter the Western Military Academy. The new Jefferson Hotel will soon be ready for occupancy.

It has been entirely remodeled and decorated. is now a two- story building of brick with stucco finish and will improve the lodes of that part of Sikeston. 40 years ago September 15,1926 Today, September 15, is the 36th anniversary of the marriage of C. L. Blanton of Paris, to Miss Mary A.

Cullen of Washington, D. C. The groom on this occasion, and has been ever since, deserving of congratulations for having married such a splendid young woman for she has proven to be one of the truest wives and mothers to be found anywhere. Morehouse Supt. and Mrs.

Deneke are the proud parents DELTA THURSDAY FRIDAY "HONE BUT TEE BRAVE" BABE cunnun rnnum of a baby girl born to them on Tuesday of this week. Benton--Miss Marcella Tenk- hoff, pretty high school girl of Oran, is to be of Neighbor She won the honor in a group of 11 contestants at a meeting here Monday night. The candidates for the football team at the high school, tied up Wednesday afternoon in a lively practice game. As far as the scoring was concerned honors were even, neither team being able to penetrate the other defense to the extent of crossing the goal line. Playing on the tentative first eleven Coach Moore had Galeener at quarter; Albright at full; and Reed and Swain at halves.

Mount was holding down center; Howell and Sutton, guards; Keasler and Cantrell, tackles and Baker and Mathis, ends, hi the backfield, Galeener and Albright stood out, showing ability to smash the line, but failing to take advantage of the holes opened up by their line. 30 years ago September 15,1936 Guy Morton, the father of Mrs. C. H. Shell of Sikeston, died at his home in Marianna, Sunday night after a prolonged illness.

He was 51 years old. fhe Sikeston High School football season will open September 25 when Matthews comes here for a night game. W. E. Mahew and Tharon Stallings have been busy for a month giving Bulldogs intensive training to prepare them for difficult foes and since the team will have 12 lettermen and six men who received minor letters last year, fans are hopeful of a successful season.

Lettermen who will be in the lineup are: Moore Greer and Charles Rushing, the co-captains; Jesse Cotton, G.B. Greer, and Ross Childress, seniors; and Charles Beal, Gene Grant, Woodrow Gwaltney, John Raymond Shuppert, Paul David Allen, Sherman Grant, and Charles Tanner, juniors. ley Woods, a senior; Paul Bowman, Edward Matthews, Bob Dover, and Bob Matthews, juniors; and Ralph Baker, a sophmore, are minor lettermen who will also play this year. Teachers in the high school gave a tea and informal reception Thursday afternoon in the Home Economics Room, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Duncan, who were married in the early summer, and to Supt. and Mrs. Roy V. Elllse in honor of their 30th wedding anniversary. Oran The Dowdy Holderfield and Hall families have moved to Chaffee.

20 years ago September 15,1946 The first bale of cotton reported brought to local gins this season, arrived at the Sikeston gin Thursday morning. The bale of seed cotton was brought to the gin by Joe Baker and was from his land near Salcedo. A birthday party was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Carl B. Wallace in honor of her daughter, Judy.

The little guests were: Jo Ellen and Kay Standley, Charmain and Linda McClellan, Danny Dunagan, Jean Ann Stallings, Mickey Gurley, Paul David Boardman, Janet Sue Steward, Jane Pitman, Joe Bill and Elizabeth Sisson, Jimmy Hale and Val sharp. Rex Theatre, today and tomorrow, with Dorothy Lamour and Eddie Bracken. Malone Theatre, Bride Wore with Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Cummings. Mrs. Mary Belle Waller, 75 years old, ill two weeks of a heart malady, died early Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

J. E. Robinson. Ann Landers Answers Your Problems Dear Ann Landers: When will the public educators learn that their function is to EDUCATE. Period.

Character building and social adjustment should be handled in the home. Parents know their children better than the teacher knows them especially when there are 30 to 35 students in the class. What gives these egg-heads the right to take over our children as substitutes for the children they never had? Teachers tell our children about sex, Freud, politics and morals. Our children are confused enough without having two sets of authorities to guide at home and one at school. Please advise stiok to their and grading students, and to lay off the psychiatry and so- called TIME FOR A CHANGE Dear Time: You sound like a parent who is having trouble with her children-and Pm not surprised.

The size of that chip on your shoulder indicates there must be some wood higher up. You are right when you say teachers have enough to do without doubling as wailing walls, leaning posts and substitute the fact is they don't go looking for these added responsibilities. They inherit them by default, my friend. Many children who can't communicate with their parents find a sympathetic ear at school. And thank heaven for it, Mother.

You should be grateful. Dear Ann Landers: I am male, under 30, with a three- year-old motherless son. My wife died last year. Her folks took the boy with the understanding that I would take him back when and if I remarried. Several months ago I became interested in a woman I will call Constance.

I told her all about the boy and she said she would love to raise him. Two weeks ago we became engaged. Last night Constance told me she has decided she would never be comfortable with another woman's child. I love my son and want him with me. I also love this woman.

Do you think I could be happy with her under these conditions? MICHI- GA NDER Dear Gander: it's too bad you picked such a goose. But consider yourself 2000 CATTLE 2000 WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION BY THE POUND POPLAR BLUFF, MO. TUESDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. CST SEPT. 20 900 Head 700 Yearling Steers 200 Yearling Heifers POPLAR BLUFF, MO.

MONDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. CST SEPT. 26 1100 Head 600 Calves 500 Yearlings These Sales are Farmer Controlled and Farmer Operated. The pens are used only for feeder Cattle and feeder Pig Sales. These Sales are sponsored by Butler County Livestock Producers Association in cooperation with the County Extension Service.

The cattle came directly from the farm to the sale pens on day of sale. Cattle are sorted into uniform lots by trained personnel. 150 Feeder Pigs will be sold Oct. 4. Sale Starts 1 p.m.

SALE PENS LOCATED ON HWY 142 Vi MILE FROM CITY LIMITS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT LEE HUNTER, Manager Poplar Bluff, Phone 785-1629 DONA. KALKBRENNER, Pres. Poplar bluff, Phone 785-4310 C. C.

(Connie McGinnis, Auctioneer Hill, fortunate that she was honest. If you marry the woman, you'd surely grow to resent her because she refused to make a home for your son. I say keep looking, fella. There's somebody out there who wants you both. Dear Ann Landers: Why did you try to deceive that wife into believing that those unexplained lipstick stains on her shirt collar might have been made by a woman who accidentally fell against him in an elevator? Pve been riding office elevators for over 30 years and Pve never seen it once.

My husband carried on an affair with a woman for over seven years. She used to plant lipstick stains on the BACK of his collar and other odd places where Pd be sure to see them but he wouldn't. She slipped combs and hairpins into his pockets. I never once mentioned my and finally my husband broke off with her. He is dead now and I am thankful I stayed with him.

He told me many times how grateful he was that I had the good sense he lacked. NO REGRETS Dear No: What you did required more than good sense. It also called for courage and discipline. These three graces are a winning combination. Is a heavy drinker an alcoholic? How can you tell? Is there a cure for alchololism? Send for Ann Landers' booklet and Enclose with your request in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mail Box Mr. Charlie Blanton, Editor Sikeston Standard Sikeston, Missouri Dear Charlie: Here is an article printed in the Congressional Newsletter, which I would appreciate seeing in your newspaper. Maybe some other Democrats would like to get a COLORING BOOK for the Presidential Election Better still, this country impeached the last Johnson serving as President, why not impeach this one before he totally ruins the United States? COLOR THIS DEMOCRAT GONE Note; A lifelong Democrat, Penn Jones, editor of the weekly Midlothian (Texas) Mirror, took pen to hand the other day to.

put down the reasons why he was deserting his party and voting Republican. Winner of the Elijah Parish LbVejoy award foY coiirage In journalism in 1963. Jones spelled out his views on the Democratic Party and its leader, Lyndon Johnson, in the following editorial.) Not in my wildest dreams did I ever consider such an editorial as I write today. In this article, I write myself out of my political party, and make other statements which in a few short months may be considered treasonous. Conditions at home and abroad compel me to speak now.

I have remained silent this long because the assassination work was an excuse. That work can no longer justify my silence. This editor has serious doubts as to just who is running the country. We doubt LBJ is at the helm. Considering the Walter Jenkins affair, Gay by Bill Brammer needs to be reread for new, and deeper meanings.

Abroad, only the patience of other world powers can prevent us from going to a worldwide total war when the vital interests of the United States are not seriously threatened. If the world is patient, then Americans can expect to be fighting in Vietnam for 20 years with no victory. Losses of American lives may be more than a million just to remain where we are in a country divided and In American, the tight money policy seems to be a tool to actually defeat some Democratic Congressmen. A feat of 60 to 80 Congressmen will give Johnson a reason for turning to the right in politics. The tight money is not controlling inflation.

Prices of food are jumping unreasonably in anticipation of price controls, according to some authorities. We must soon abandon the important space race in favor of spiralling military costs. We must have a regimented society with price, wage and rent controls along with quotas and allotments. The wild unexplainable acts of a sick man in Austin is providing the impetus for a national police force such as this country has never dreamed. This editor has always voted for Lyndon as the lesser of two evils.

It was a mistake. We wonder if the Democratic Party will be able to survive the administration of Lyndon Baines Johnson. Even the name of the party may have to be changed when he is gone from the scene. I will vote Republican in November, but I pledge no loyalty to that party. Now, I feel better.

Penn Jones, Editor Midlothian Mirror. Pretty smart man, he Charlie? As was said by a greater man than he. we stand, Divided we Thanks, Mrs. Medord Livingston Sikeston, Missouri Sikeston Standard Sikeston, Missouri The failure of public health agencies, medical profession, press, radio, T.V., and medical journals to publicize the importance of immunizing small children with oral polio vaccine, as recommended by the U. S.

P.H.S., has rendered the nation vulnerable to future outbreaks of poliomyelitis. In the use of oral poliome- litis vaccine, special emphasis should be placed on immunization of the infant during the first year of life. The three types should be given at approximately six to eight week intervals. The order in which they are given, as recommended, is Type Type HL Type n. Today in non-epidemic areas it is recommended that the first dose be given at the age of nine months.

Six months after Type II dose, the children should be given a fourth make-up dose of trivalent vaccine. Ail children on entering elementary schools should have a single dose of trivalent vaccine if they have been previously immunized with oral vaccine and a full primary series if they have had no oral vaccine. During 1965 there were polio outbreaks in four states of Mexico and in Western England. In the British outbreak 40 cases and two deaths were reported. spite of the reduction in polio cases, Dr.

AlbertSabin warned, the nation now faces the possibility of renewed epidemics of the disease because of the decline in interest in immunization programs. are building up a pool of unprotected children who will soon be able to restablish the chain of transmission of the he Alex Langmuir, M.D. demiology, chief of the United States Public Health Service Communicable Disease Center, Atlanta, Georgia, and James MALONE THURSDAY FRIDAY Now a soon a legend. JOSEPH LEVINE praaema STEVE KARL MALDEftll ARTHURMg KENIVEDYteliiMS SHOWS BEGIN 2:00 SUN. FRI.

1:00 SATURDAY SATURDAY NE A Radio-Telephotos) CHINESE COMMUNIST President Liu Shao-chi, left, and Premier Chou have been dropped as vice chairmen of the ruling central committee, according to information received in Hong Kong recently. The move would leave defense minister Lin Piao as the sole lieutenant to the aging Mao Tse-tung. Dear Charlie, I think you should be mended for a veryrecent editorial concerning the conduct of a certain group of visitors to a Sunday base ball game at Busch stadium. If more descent folk would voice their opposition to such drunken actions we just might have a more decent place in which to live. Two few of us are willing to raise a voice of protest or get involved in such matters.

If poor old Charlie is willing to take the lead, I feel we should stand behind him. Who knows we all might be able to upgrade the morals of our beloved Country. Sincerely, R. C. Martin Steiner, M.D., Chairman of the American Medical Association Committee on Environmental and Public Health, concur.

(A.M.A. News Dec. 6, Of the 23 polio cases reported thus far this year, 18 were in Texas near the Mexican Border and along the Gulf Coast. None of the stricken has taken live polio vaccine suL Birmingham Post 10, July 18, 1966). of the 4 Mexico states reporting outbreaks of polio in 1965 border the United States.

Today; The U. S. P. S. and certain medical editors are recommending for public use either of the two polio vaccines licensed.

(Southern Medical Bulletin, Vol. 54, No. 1, March, 1966 and Modern Medicine, 103, July 4, 1966). C. C.

McLean, M.D. 2841 Thornhill Road So. Birmingham, Alabama 35213 Marriage Licenses BENTON: These marriage licenses were filed with John Bollinger, Recorder: Jerry L. Moore, 21, Doniphan and Linda Louise Rhymer, 20, Illmo were married in Scott City by Rev. Clay Brooks.

Floy W. Marvel, 24, Oran, and Wanda Sue Barrick, 18, Vanduser were married in Morley by Rev. Liston Smith. David S. Shain, 22, and Joyce Evelyn Brown, 20, both of Sikeston were married there by Rev.

T. A. McDonough. Alfred L. Kurtz, 19, Illmo and Judy Oralene Noon 17, Scott City, were married in Cape Girardeau by Rev.

Ellis Whittaker. William j. Kafka, 21, St. Louis and Kathleen Ellen Jameson, 20, Sikeston were married in Sikeston by Rev. Walter J.

McGrane. Paul J. Hess, 28, Chaffee, and Lynda Louise Urhahn, 26, Oran were married in Oran by Rev. Robert Scherer. Robert L.

Driskill, 29, Chaffee and Shirley Ann Spane, 29, Perkins were married in Bell City by Rev. John W. Jarrell. William H. Waltrip, 23, and Pamela Ann Mouchett, 20, both of Sikeston were married there by Rev.

Campbell Pullias. Gary V. Shoultz, 28, and Evelyn Jean Smith, 18, both of Scott City were married there by Rev. Lester R. Fletcher.

Michael Bollinger alias Brown, 21, and Dianne Jo Evans, 17, both of Sikeston were married there by Rev. Jimmie Edmondson. Warrants Approved BENTON: The County Court approved these bills: Service Station, Benton, tire repairs, County Weed Control, $5.60. County Highway misc. tire and tube repairs, new tires, $378.35.

Nailling Truck Tractor Sikeston, mower guards and sections, County Week Control, $6.46 Garage, Morley, labor and parts spray engine, County weed control, $11.95 Leible Crumpecker Impl. Sikeston, misc. parts, mowers, County Hwy. $55.23. Garage, Morley, labor and parts, County Hwy.

truck, $25.95 F-B Service Benton, fuel, County Hwy. $653.31 Riggs Wholesale Sikeston, 1 box spikes, County Highway 6.12 Selmier-Peerless Towel Linen Serv. Carbondale, 111., rent on 4 floor mops, Courthouse, $9.20. Fabick Bros. Eq.

Sikeston, labor and parts, County Hwy. equipment, $135.61 Ozburn-Abston Sikeston, parts, County Hwy. Dept. $4.86. Sikeston Motor Sikeston, repairs parts, County Hwy.

$8.66 Probate Court BENTON: These cases were heard here recently: In the Matter of the Estate of Jacqueline Ray Forduce and Ava Marie Fordyce, Evelyn B. Fordyce, Guardian; APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN. Estate of W. E. Parks, deceased, Johnellan R.

Parks, Administratrix; FINAL SETTLEMENT. Estate of Mattie E. Wood, deceased, opal Faye Bosse, Executrix; ORDER FORHEAR- ing on petition to sell real estate. Estate of Rev. Thomas Geraghty, deceased, Rev.

August Eckhoff, Executor; PROBATE OF WILL, APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR. Estate of B. F. Marshall, deceased, Catherine Marshall and B. F.

Marshall, Execu- A sa (ions at the MID-SOUTH LU UQCUM Something for Everyone et the 1966 in Sept. 23-Oct 1 KEITHl aPlfSHETTE "NEVADA SMITH" The Daily Sikeston Standard, Sikeston, Mo. 1 A Thursday, Sept. 15, 1966 family, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Tetley of St.

Louis on a vacation tour to Texas, Old Mexico, Arkansas and Louisiana. Over the weekend their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Crews of Jefferson City visited in their home. Sunday the group spent the day in ironton for a all day picnic.

FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Adrial Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark recently attended the Williams reunion held at Carrier Mills, 111.

Accompanying the Williams' was his father and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Chaffee. VISITS PARENTS Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Goetz was their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox of St. Louis and their grandson and wife, Lt. and Mrs.

Ronald Cox of Fort Leonard Wood. VISITS SON Mrs. Gladys Cook accompanied her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cook of St.

Louis to Wichita, for a visit with another son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Cook. VISITORS Miss Mary Campbell and Miss Mary Ann Reiano of New York City were weekend guests of Mrs. Linda Price and her family.

SHOWER Mrs. Stanley was hostess to a stork shower for Mrs. Don Reiman of McClure, 111., in her home Wednesday night. Those attending were Mrs. Emmett Tracis, Mrs.

Ernes Eudy, Mrs. Don Talley and Mrs. Albert McClard of Cape Girardeau; Mrs. Pete Farrow of Alton, Mrs. Lewis Klughart and Mrs.

Ivan Klughart of Scott City; Mrs. Bill Wallace and Mrs. John Davis, mother of Mrs. Reiman, of Oran. VISITS PARENTS Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Llm- baugh and family have returned to their home in Pensicola, Fla. after visiting two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome Blocker and visiting her brother an family, Mr and Mrs. Tommy Blocker. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mason and children of Montour, Iowa spent the weekend ith her brothers and families, Mr.

and Mrs. General Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mason. ATTENDS REUNION Mr and Mrs.

Wilson Soehlig have returned home after a weeks' vacation with her brothers and families in Nashville, Tenn, A brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams of Detroit, Mich, joined them for a family reunion.

Thursday they accompanied one of the brothers to Ashville, N.C. tc visit a nephew and family. Saturday they visited the Bap. tist Assembly grounds a Ridgecrest, N.C. Laws Supported KANSAS CITY AP A reso lution calling for motor inspection laws in Missouri Kansas was adopted Tuesda during a one-day convention the Mid America Dealers Association.

The dealers also adopted res olutions urging an end to supports by companies in wars and a law controlling th giving of trading stamps in Mis souri. Kansas already prohibit: the stamps. About 200 members of the as sociation of service station op erators in Missouri and Kansa: attended the convention. tors; DEMAND FILED ALLOWED. Estate of Hattie Ward, deceased, Mata Bruce, Executrix; INVENTORY ALLOWED.

Estate of Alma E. Tomlinson, deceased, W. L. Tomlinson, and B. C.

Tomlinson, Executors; FINAL SETTLEMENT. Oran News HOSTESS TO WSCS Mrs, W. Robinson was hostess to the WSCS Tuesday in her home with 10 members present. Mrs. Elwood Thompson, president, presided over the business preceding the program.

Mrs. Farest Cautrell led the program on Mission. Those attending were Mrs. Gene Daugherty, Mrs. Hazel Bryeans, Mrs.

Floy Cline, Mrs. Martha Beyer, Mrs. L. C. Shy, Mrs.

Iva Bugg, Mrs. G. K. Patterson and Mrs. Myrtle Orr.

Special guest was Rev. George Nothdurft, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. WMS MEETS The WMS of the First Baptist church met Tuesday night with 17 ladies present. The State Season of Prayer will be Sept. 16 19 at the church with circle chairmen acting as leaders each day, Mrs, Dean Hency was in charge of the program Baptist Leaders in Central VISITS SISTER Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Kappler and son of Florissant, Mo. stopped here for a short visit with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Wagoner Thursday enroute to their home from a Florida vacation.

NIGHT The Methodist Men met Tuesday night with a pot luck supper at the church. Rev. George Nothdurft was a special guest. The 11 members present were Cleve Jolly, James Daughert, W. G.

Halford, G. K. Patterson, John Uptain, Melvin Jones, Jim Mac Emerson, Verlin Jackson and the Rev. Nothdurft VISITS MOTHER Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Robinson of St. Louis spent three days with his mother, Mrs. J. Robinson, the past week. VISITORS Mr.

and Mrs. Don Cheek and daughters of Baraboo, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cheek and daughters of Dexter, spent the Labor day weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Cheek. RETURNS HOME Catherine -Pearson of Los has returned home after a two visit with her mother, Mrs. Caroline Uptain, and her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Uptain.

Also visiting her mother was her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kelly of Monroe, Mrs.

Pearson accompanied her brother, Howard, of St. Louis, to the city for a short visit before catching the plane home. HOME FOR WEDDING Miss Laurie Urhahn has returned to S. Louis after spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Urhahn and ttending the wedding Monday of her sister, Linda. Mrs. James Stringfellow of Norfolk, has returned to her home after a visit and she also attended the wed ding of her sister. VACATION TOUR Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Tetley accompanied their son and CHANNEL 12 TONIGHT! 6:00 THE CBS EVENING NEWS (color) 6:30 JERICHO (color) JERICHO mg or, HBMY HATNMVAV ILHKO I NUMI NMHIM- 7:30 MY THREE SONS (color) 0:00 CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIES (color) MUSIC Robert Nston and Shirley Jones 10:00 CHANNEL 12 REPORTS 10:30 CHANNEL 12 THEATRE KFVS-TV.