The Daily Standard from Sikeston, Missouri • Page 6

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP SECURITY NATIONAL BANK OF SIKESrON SIKESTON, MISSOURI problems In the area, arranging programs in the cream commercially manu factured in this country? commercial man- A GROCERY STORE in the olden days was the Farmers Supply Grocery company with its neatly arranged stock of canned goods, baskets of fresh vegetables and fruits. Clerks and customers from left are Lynn Sutton, Bob Law, Paul Higgins, S. E. Watson and Leonard Watson. Vacation Safety In Your Car By Jerry Pinkepank Published by: Kalmbach lishing 1027 N.

7th St. Milwaukee, 53233. SeUing Price: $3.50. Available: Now, At long last the torian has a basic diesel motive reference source, the "Diesel Spotter's Guide," researched and written by ry Pinkepank, long -time diesel expert, and published by Kalmbach Publishing Company. With 304 pages, an excellent index, and 312 action and builder's broadside photos, the fan or historian attempting to trace the development of diesel motive power in general, or on a specific railroad will now find this task made easier by the "Diesel Spotter's Guide." As the railroads have now entered the "2nd generation" of diesel motive power, a reference such as this makes it possible to determine the differences among the many makes and models of this type of motive power.

In the '30's, '40's and diesels replaced steam locomotives; now the first generation of more specialized diesels are in turn being replaced by youth- Ail, general- purpose locomo- MONDAY TUESDAY Nlin specials GOOD FROM 6 P. M. 9 P. M. ONLY POOR BOY SHIFT DRESSES Reg.

$3,99 SPECIAL Mon. Tues. Night 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Only BEN FRANKLIN OPEN 9 A.M.

TO 9 P.M. DAILY P. N. HIRSCH Reg. 72C LARGE HEAVY BATH TOWELS 3 for 1.00 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sizes S-M-L 1.00 Good Mon.

Tues. to 9 p.m. No Coupon Required OPEN: 9 g.m. to 9 p.m. DAILY INTIMATE SPRAY MIST 5325 IN FILIGRER by Revlon eg.

$5.00 Special Rexall Drug With this Coupon Mon. Tues, Only 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 1 i s. "Diesel Spotter's Guide," in text and detail photographs, enables the fan to determine such things as: builder, model number, engine type with number of cylinders and horsepower, dates of production, number of units produced, and differences among the units.

Also taken into account are changes from one basic model to another, as well as developmental changes within a model run. As "bonuses," the "Guide" goes back to 1918 when diesels were in a relative state of infancy, yet is up to date enough to cover all current modifications made on stock locomotives to better suit them to operating conditions peculiar to a railroad's specific needs. The production of builders which made as few as one locomotive is covered, as well as the production of builders which turned out diesels by the tens of thousands. Fifteen different types of trucks which have been used under many thousands of diesels are examined in text and photo, making identification less difficult, as It is relatively common for one make of diesel to ride on trucks from a totally different make. This wealth of information for the railroad researcher can be found in no other single source.

At $3.50. the "Diesel Spotter's Guide," is a welcome addition to the literature of the field. Armed Forces FT. SILL, OKLA. (AHTNC) Private Joe N.

Craig, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Craig, Route 1, East Prairie, completed eight weeks of advanced artillery training March 30 at the Army Artillery and Missile School, Ft. Sill, Okla.

He was trained as a cannoneer in field artillery. His training included maintenance and firing of artillery guns, howitzers and heavy machine guns. Instruction was also given in ammunition handling and communications. During his last week of training, he participated in day and night firing exerHcoc will receive their advanced training at one of a variety of technical schools throughout the rnuntrv. (G0385) USS DUNCAN (DDR- 874) (FHTNC) Sonar Technician Third Class Eldridge D.

Morley, USN, son of Mrs. Margie B. Worley of 505 M. Mulberry, Dexter, is patrolling in the Gulf of Tonkin off the coast of North Viet- -nam, while serving aboard the radar picket destroyer Duncan. While in the Gulf, he and his are moniter- ing junks and other assorted craft to prevent man and arms from being moved into Sjuth Vietnam.

During recent activities, the men of the Duncan retrieved an Air Force pilot whose plane had been shot down by North Vietnamese gunfire. The Duncan is homeported in San Diego, Calif. While in the war zone she is part of the United States Seventh Fleet. (60500) USS FORRESTAL (CVA-59) (FHTNC) Airman James W. Caskey, USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wendell M. Caskey of 924 N.Ranney, Sikeston, has returned to Norfolk, after taking part in a six week training cruise in the Caribbean aboard this attack aircraft carrier. The training consisted of various drills and exercises held under the watchful eye of Fleet Training Group, Guantanamo Bav. Cuba, whose task was to insure that every man on board was familiar with his duties, and knew how to react in case of emergency.

Following a short inport period the Forrestal is scheduled to begin air operations off the Virginia Capes with the squadrons of Air Wing -17. FORT YUKON, Alaska -Staff Sergeant Vernon R. Tyler, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jim F. Tyler of Morley, has re-enlisted in the U.

S. Air Force at Fort Yukon Air Force Station, Alaska. Sergeant Tyler, who has 14 years service, is a radar technician at Fort Yukon with the Alaskan Air Command which guards the major northwest aerial approaches to the U.S. and North America. The sergeant attended Morley High School.

His wife, Flora, is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah L. Hamlett of Meadville, Mo. FT. CARSON, COLO.

(AH- TNC) Army Private Larry M. Rodgers, 20, son of Mrs. Willia B. Rodgers, 244 Watson Slkeston, completed advanced combat training at Ft. Clrson, March 24.

He received eight weeks of training in the methods of scouting and patrolling. Instruction was also given in camouflage techniques, concealment in natural terrain and handling of weapons. FT. LEONARD WOOD, MO. (AHTNC) Army Private Roy 1 MrTTnnalH 9 con Mr Gerald D.

Summers (PG0374) CAMP PENDLETON, CALIF. (FHTNC) Marine Private Gerald D. Summers, sun of Mr s. Ruby L. Summers of 630 William Slkeston, has completed four weeks of individual combat training at this Marine Corps Base.

During his more than 200 hours of training, he learned about weapons and combat techniques from combat veteran instructors. They taught him how to conduct combat patrols, detect and remove mines and booby traps and use the standard Marine Corps infantry weapons. He will now receive at least four weeks of specialist training before being assigned to his first permanent unit. Marines going to combat units will get detailed training in the particular combat skill they are designated for. Those who are going into technical fields ami Mrs.

uuoe mcuuhrui 107 N. Douglas, Malden, completed a six week general supply course at Ft. Leonard Wood, March 31. He was trained in maintaining stock records for the receipt and issue of supplies and materials. He also learned typing and general administration procedures and storing of various Army supplies.

Pvt. McDonald's wife, Carla, Uves at 30 S. Hickory, Dexter, Mo. HANAC, GERMANY (AHTNC) Charles L. Walters, 21, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dale L. Walters, Route 1, Dexter, was promoted to Army specialist four March 15 in Germany, where he is serving with the 212th Artillery Group. Spec. Walters, a supply clerk assigned to the group's headquarters Battery near Hanua, entered the Army in June 1966 and completed his basic training at Ft.

Pc4k, La. He was last stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, and arrived overseas last October. Spec. Walters is a 1963 graduate of Bernle (Mo.) High School.

M.U. Spends $19 Million For Research COLUMBIA Expenditures for research and development activities at the University of Missouri for the fiscal year 1965-66 reached $19,472,269, more than half from federal grants and contracts. Almost a third of the total was expended by agricultural sciences, and three-fourths of the total went for basic research. Engaged in the activities were 1,180 professional scientists. These are some of the figures reported by Dr.

Raymond E. Peck, vice president for research and graduate studies, to Industrial Research magazine. The publication conducts an annual survey among 200 leading universities on research and development programs. Results of the latest survey will appear in the April issue of the magazine. The importance of federal support In research was reflected in the report which covers the University's four campuses.

Federal grants and contracts accounted for 55.1 per cent of the funds expended. The University's general operating fund provided 37.1 per cent. Other sources of grants and contracts were private foundations, 3.15 per cent; the state, 2.4 per cent; and industry, 1.8 per cent. Research gifts from alumni, and others amounted to .5 cent. Dr.

Peck reported this divisional breakdown of the expenditures: Agricultural sciences, medical sciences, engineering, physical sciences, biological sciences, social science and humanities, $1,725.504 she has heard are self-cleaning! See your electric appliance dealer today I Board of Public Works The University conducted 1,290 separately funded research and development projects In the last fiscal year 845 in the academic departments, 400 In the experiment stations, and 45 In other areas. Academic departments were credited with 65.6 per cent of the expenditures, agricultural experiment stations with 28.3 per cent, engineering experiment stations with 3.3 per cent, and space sciences with 2.8 per cent. Dr. Peck reported that of the 1,180 professional researchers, 989 were In the academic departments, 100 were with affiliated research institutes and foundations, 66 were with experiment stations, and 25 were in other areas. Graduate students engaged in research and development numbered 675, of whom 325 received federal or other aid.

While 75 per cent of the expenditures was for basic research, 15 per cent was for development (design, development and testing of prototypes or processes), and 10 per cent was for applied research. In answering other survey questions, Dr. Peck said the most critical problems affecting the conduct of research and development activities at the University are the lack of space for research and the shortage of competent technical help. said he expected expenditures during the current year to increase by 20 per cent, or $3,900,000. QUICK QUIZ U.S.

president refused to witne ss the inauguration of his successor? Thomas Jefferson proceeded to the Capitol take the oath of office, John Adams refused to accompany him. The Daily Standard, Slkeston, Mo. A Monday, April 3, Library Week Set For April 16-22 JEFFERSON CITY--National Library Week will be recognized throughout Missouri April 16 22 according to a proclamation by Gov. Warren E. Hearnes.

Governor Hearnes emphasized that "freedom to read Is one of our most cherished freedoms" and that "the nation needs well read, well-informed citizens to help solve today's monumental The Governor urged all citizens "to unite in this tenth annual effort to stimulate interest in reading and the use of libraries of all kinds to the end that we might achieve a better- read, better- informed more active democratic American The dual themes "Explore Inner Space Read" and "Reading Is What's Happening" will provide the motif of the 1967 National Week program. These themes will be interpreted by libraries throughout Missouri through a supporting project, "A Week of Happenings in the many at the state's libraries are planning events in cooperation with the Missouri Arts council and its 50 community councils in Missouri. The Missouri Arts Council has agreed to assist in performing arts, lectures, audio-visual programs and art exhibits. Two specific areas are to be emphasized in the overall national effort to bring about a "better read, better-Informed the recruitment, education and effective placement of professional librarians to help offset staff shortages in libraries; and total community access to a variety of reading sources for information as well as enjoyment. The library week program is sponsored by the National Book committee, a nonprofit educational society at citizens, in cooperation with the American Library association.

The annual week observed in all 50 states is traditionally held In the spring, culminating a year's activity planned and carried out by local and state leaders In the community and library profession. Efficient Handling PRINCETON, W. Va. (AP) State officials say the planned opening of a water resources division office in the Princeton area will provide more efficient handling of water pollution early cream was tee ufacture was begun by a Baltimore, milk dealer in 1851. state is known as the of because more rivers rise within its borders than in any other state.

It does not seem to be an exaggeration to say that the possibility of our co-operation is one of the most important developments in contemporary Christian history Augustin Cadri- nal Bea, head of the Vatican's Secretariat for Christian Unity, on plans for a common Catholic-Protestant Bible, CITIZEN OWNED CITIZEN OPERATED HUGH I. McCOLLUM CANDIDATE CITY C0UNCILMAH A Candidate For The Taxpayer- McCollum has been a resident of Sikeston since 1939. He served in the air force as a pilot in 1943 and 1948. He is the squadron commander of the civil air patrol in Sikeston, a member of the Methodist church and the Masonic lodge and the Scottish rite in St. Louis.

He is married to the former Ruth E. Malcolm. They have one daughter, Elizabeth Ann, a sophomore in the high school. McCollum, is the office manager and account executive for Fusz Schmelzle and Company, a member of the New York Stock Exchange for the eight years. Be Sure To Vote In The General Election April 4 For HUGH T.

McCOLLUM YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED.