The Daily Standard from Sikeston, Missouri • Page 11

Joe C. Jenkins to Be When Not sising Deficit gfASHWGTON (AP) 1 possible tor a U.S. to travel abroad, add to the bolance-of-pay- Ideflclt and yet still get the tax on overseas proposed by President would apply to American confine their to Ceylon, jtodla, Israel, Pakistan, Tu. iVBS22 Unlted Arab corn tries In which -1 Itotted States has an over. local currencies- VVVVVV-I I called counterpart I HMtMch can be used by A and tourists.

AIT OrCC Bet the currencies were ob. sales of UA food GlVCII Nations that couldn't afford to iy dollars. i embassies and consulates OC JCI1K1I1S countries sill exchange i8.doHars tor the local ESSEX, England staff sgt, any extra charge Joe C. Jenkins, son of Mr. and dollars stay on toe U.S.

Mrs. C. L. Jenkins of 208 The balance of payments sey St, East Prairie, has received toe air force But officials said the travel mendatlon medal at Wethersfield I sent to Congress Reserve Air Force Station, Eng- February provides for no land. UpHons based on specific sergeant Jenkins was decorated visited.

tor meritorious service as a I could buy a security police supervisor at 5 ticket on a UjS. carrier phu cat Air Base, Vietnam. He a globe-circling trip and his was cited for his outstanding pro- re would remain in toe United fessional skill and initiative, ibe ates, adding nothing to the sergeant is now at Wethersfield Under toe roposals Jbject to a 5 per cent excise lx. His destination wouldn't that. lut by visiting only those and converting his Into local currencies lu.S.

Embassy, he could any impact on toe dollar The lone traffic injury in the through his spending. On Sikeston area Monday was at to toe United States, 7:10 Pm- when a pedestrian, uwever, he would still be Robert Irwin, 66, Lilbourn, was ocked by a travel tax designed walking down the middle of as a member of the U. S. Air administration's Forces in Europe, ticket would be He is a graduate of Lilbourn, high school. Lilbourn Man Struck On Road the tents deficit.

balance-of-pay. Five Most Active Stocks i kt 11:30 a.m. toe five most acre stocks on the New York stock change were: ident ol Data Camp sler bile 32 up 1 107 up 4 34 up 53 up 1 44 up 2 urnished by Lamson Bros.and fompany, 122 North Kingshigh- Itfy. Ann D. Matthews, regis- representative.

you are barbecuing spare in the oven, arrange the ribs in tgle layer in the pan so can full benefit of the sauce and and brown evenly. way half mile south of Lilbourn, and received a cut on his nose. George Stillwell, 67, Catron, driving a 1964 Bulck station wagon, applied his brakes to avoid hitting the pedestrian, but Irwin ran into the side of the car. Irwin was treated at the Missouri Delta Community hospital. BIG IN GERMANY NEW YORK (AP) The Musical Me has run up a performance record in German cities equivalent to a five-year Broadway run The property agent there recently advised Sam and Bella Spewack, who wrote the show with music by the late Cole Porter, that altogether have been given.

In 1967 it became the first American musical produced in East Germany, where it has since been joined by Fair Lady" and NOTICE ThelGA Prices in Todays "Shopper Topper" Affect Only the Sikeston IGA Store Executions Infuriate British SALBBURY, Rhodesia (AP) The Rhodesian government hanged three Mack Africans today after rejecting Queen Elizabeth's order commuting their sentences to life in The executions touched off angry reaction against tola breakaway colony in Britain. fo the House of Commons in London, Laborite Andrew Faulds asked if British ties would seek to pimish, even with the death penalty, the "judges, officers of the so-called government of Rhodesia, the warders and the hangmaa." Commonwealth Secretary George Thomson replied that Britain's attorney general, Sir Elwyn Jones, is giving "urgent consideration" to all toe legal implications of toe executions. Since Britain now exercises no control over Rhodesia, it would be impossible for the I British to make any murder against the Rhodesians I stick. A guard pinned notices on the gate of Salisbury's central ion announcing the executions of I the three men convicted of I der and terrorism. I The queen, still considered I head of state by Rhodesia's I el white minority government, I commuted their sentences Sat.

I urday. But the appellate divi- sion of Rhodesia's high court, I ruling on two of the cases Mon. I day, held it was "not a personal I decision by her majesty but by her government (in Britain). Her majesty is quite powerless I in this ft is a source of great regret that her majesty I has become involved." I Prime Minister Ian Smith I clared independence from I aln in 1965, and Chief Justice Sir Hugh Beadle ruled it is the only government in Rhodesia with the power to exercise the rogative of Tne decision to go ahead with I all three hangings was I stood to have been reached at a six-hour Cabinet meeting day. I The case of one of the men, Duly Shadreck, had gone to Cl if.

ford Dupont, appointed by the regime as the queen's The queen had I sent her order to the last British governor of Rhodesia, Sir Hum- Iphrey Gibbs, who toe British still considers her I representative. I The British Commonwealth 1 Office warned that anyone tak. 9 ing part in executing the three (Africans "will bear the gravest I personal responsibility." The I impression among senior au- 8 thorittes In London was that ex- of the mei would stroy all prospects of any early settlement of the long dispute! Britain and the Sir Alec the former British prime had indicated after a recent! (visit to Salisbury that there! some prospects for a set-1 tie The Daily Standard, Sikeston, Mo. 1,0 Margie Murphy Wednesday. March 6, 1968 Dies in Hospital THE REV.

PAUL WALDEN, new pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of New Madrid, his wife, Sandra, and children, from Lynette and Kyle. Paul Walden Accepts Pastorate NEW MADRID The Rev. Paul mained In the reserves six years. Walden has accepted the pastor- He attended Culver Stockton ate of the First Presbyterian college in Canton, receiving a church. degree in business administra- He and his wife, Sandra, twotion in January of 1960.

daughters, Lynette, 33 months, Shelley, 21 months, and son, Kyle. Texas 8 months are living temporarOyS 5 in the home of Mrs. Faye Boyd. Worth for one and a half The parsonage is being corated. They expect to move into He served as a district Boy it in a week.

Scout executive at Jefferson city The Rev. Mr. Walden, 31, was until he entered the Louisville born in Columbia the son of Mr. Presbyterian Seminary in the fall and Mrs. William Bush Walden, of 1965.

He graduated from the He graduated from high school seminary in June of 1967. there. While attending the seminary, to 1957 he served six months he served student pastorates in duty in the air force and re- English, and Berea, Ky. He married Miss Sandra cook of Cole Camp, Dec. 26, 1963.

Mrs. Walden's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell McClasskey of Cole Camp. She attended college at Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg, and majored in community recreation and government.

The church has been without a pastor since the retirement of toe Rev. John Vail in November of 1966. The Rev. Peter Fischer, retired, of Parma, the Rev. Vernon Anderson, retired, of Texas and Charles Green of Sikeston have served as interim pastors.

13 Face Speeding Charge HOLDS NO. 2 NCAA POST UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (AP) Penn State athletic director Ernest B. McCrn has been reelected secretary-treasurer of the National Collegiate Athlet ic Associat ion.

The post is regarded as the second highest in the NCAA. AT STERLINGS NEW SHIPMENT DRESS MATERIAL 39e YD. Many Patterns and Colors To Choose From LADIES BLOUSES $100 TO New Spring Colors MEMORIAL Sprays FROM $100 TO LAYAWAY NOW! TOTS' GIRLS' SPRING DRESSES $(99 $399 In Time for Easter CHILDS SPRING PLAY SUITS 2 Piece Set 1.00 Get Ready for Spring LADIES NYLON HOSE Plain Knit and Mesh 2 Sizes 8 to 11 STERLING STORE c. ON NEW MADRID Judge Erie right heard these cases in magistrate court: Thirteen persons were charged with speeding. Charged with speeding and paying $15 fines were Joseph Bryan Pace, Linus J.

Hulshof, Travis Alvin Tinnin, Michael Wayne Andrews, James Edward Spradling, Edward B. Fox Russell B. Chaney, Robert Wilfred House, Saundra D. Blackley and Carl E. Kellick.

Charged with speeding, Hershel G. Wayner paid $25, Kenneth Wayne Walters paid $35 and Robert Dewayne Buchannan paid $20. Charged with careless and reck- Missing Boy Search Spreads MONROE CITY, Mo. SherifPs departments in three northeast Missouri counties have joined in a search for a 16-year-old boy missing since Feb. 16.

Sheriff Dean Mason of Monroe County said the boy, John Wade Wagner, was last seen at an ice cream store in Monroe City. The youngster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wagner, who live 12 miles north of Monroe City. "We have no reason to suspect that he met with foul play but there are so many rumors that each one has to checked out," Mason said.

Monroe City is 22 miles west of Hannibal, where three boys disappeared last May 10, presumably lost in a cave. Authorities said they believe there is no connection with that Two yotxig men were given polygraph tests at Highway Patrol Troop headquarters in Macon Monday. The results were not announced. National Livestock Market NATIONAL STOCKYARD6, 01. (AP) Estimates for Thursday: hogs cattle 600; calves 100; sheep 200.

Hogs barrows and gilts steady; UJS. 1-2 210 240 lbs 19.50 20.00; UJS. 1-3 220250 lbs. 19.25 19.75; sows steady to 25 lower; UJS. 1-3 300-400 lbs 16.50 17.50; 2-3 400-600 lbs 16.00 16.50; boars 15.25 Cattle calves 100; slaughter steers steady to strong; heifers steady to 25 higher; cows and bulls steady; slaughter steers choice 9501,200 lbs 26.25 27.25; slaughter heifers choice 8004,000 lbs 25.25 26.00; cows utility and commercial 16.00 18.50; canner and cutter 14.00 choice vealers 38.00 good 32.0038.00.

Sheep 350; lambs choice and prime 80410 lbs 23410 26.00; ewes 4.00*7.50. less driving, failure to yield right of way, Benjamin C. Franks paid $25, and Robert A. Probst was assessed $15. Joe Johnson, charged with careless and reckless driving, too slow on interstate, and improper muffler, was fined $16.

Melvin Rufus Graham, charged with careless and reckless driving while drinking, Charged with careless and imprudent driving, failure to yield right-of-way, Jeffery Lee Starr was fined $35. Charged with having no operator's license, a fine of $15 was paid by George Simmons. Dali is Gurley paid $25 for having no Missouri operator's license. Astro Mfg. charged with improper registration, paid $15 and Querner Truck Line, charged with improper registration and defective brakes, was fined $16.

Cleatus Alexander Cox paid $108 on a charge of overweight vehicle of 1,630 pounds. The prosecuting attorney re- duced the charge of receiving stolen property against Bill Bradshaw to a he was fined a total of $35, fine stayed on good behavior and payment of court costs. Three persons were charged with driving while intoxicated. Beulah Florence Cunningham, charged with driving while Intoxicated, was fined $120, driver's license suspended for (Hie year and put on probation for one year. Harry Franklin Cash paid $120, driver's license suspended for one year, given six months in jail, put on probation for one year upon payment of fine and costs, for driving while intoxicated.

John Logan Cheek, charged with driving while intoxicated, paid $120, driver's license suspended for one year, given six months in jail and put on probation. Judgment of $453.05 was awarded Luther Winchester in his suit against Raymond Melton. Margie Helen Murphy, 39, 134 North West died at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Missouri Delta community Hospital, where she had been a patient 10 days. She was born 1928, at On Dee.

24, IMS, she married John Murphy, who survives. Also surviving are one daughter, Steve Williams, Miami; her mother, Ella Mae Johnson, Sikeston; three brothers, William Johnson, Bloomfield; Bobby Johnson, Malta, and Billy Johnson, sikeston; three sisters, Imogens Thompson. Ashton. HL; Maxine Mod, East Prairie; and Mrs. Dorothy Hodg- klss, sikeston, and her maternal grandfather, joe Johnson, ton.

Hie body is at Jackson Funeral Home. Route Three Farmer Dies Clarence Curtner, 79, route three, a retired former, died at 3:40 today in toe Missouri Delta Community hospital. He was born Aug. 21, 1988, in Charleston. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Edith Curtner. sikeston; five sons, Ernest, Cnarles and Billie Curtner, all of sikeston, Larry Curtner of Essex and Donald Curtner of Stonington, three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Johnson of Sikeston, Mary Irby of Memphis and Mrs. Glenda Abies of Berkeley; one sister. Mrs.

Pearl Hutchison of Sikeston; 38 grandchildren and 34-great grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p-m. Friday in the Nunnelee Funeral pel with the Billie Butler officiating. Burial will be in the Garden of Memories cemetery. Betty E.

Sutton Dies in Indiana EAST PRAIRIE Mrs. Betty Elizabeth sutton, 91, a former resident, died at 7 a.m. Tuesday in a nursing borne in Indianapolis. She had been ill four She was born 4, 1877, in Illinois. She had lived in Indianapolis five years.

Her firsthus- band, M. L. Leverett, died in 1924. she then married B. Sutton, who died in 196 was a member of tha Church of the Nazarene in Annapolis, Mo.

Survivors are five sons, O. Leverett, Indianapolis; Roscoe Leverett, lucson, W. T. Leverett, Denver; Roy Leverett, to- dianapolis; and sara Leverett, Spring valley, calif. Services will be at 10 Thursday In the McMikle Funeral Chapel with toe J.

Hatchel, First Church of God pastor, Burial will be in the Dogwood cemetery. Edward L. Dowd Dowd Seeking State Office ST. LOUIS Edward L. Dowd, president of the St.

Louis board of police commissioners, today announced Ids candidacy tor the Democratic nomination of lieutenant governor of Missouri. He was born in St. Louis Feb. 5, 1918. He and his wife, Carol, have eight children.

He is the son of Mrs. Edward P. Dowd and the late Major Edward P. Dowd, who was with the St. Louis police department 45 years.

His many years of public service in St. Louis and the nearby area has gained Dowd a number of citations including the 1953 St. Louis Chamber of Commerce award for 'tout- standing young man of the year," the Reader's Digest Distinguished Service Award in 1986 for community service, the St. Louis Argus Award for "a sense of regard for the rights and dignity of ail clti- sees." Dowd is a graduate of the St. Louis toil varsity school of law.

For five years he served as a Federal Bureau of Investigation agant and later was trial assistant to the St. Louis circuit attorney from 1947 through 1950. Following that service he was appointed first assistant circuit attorney and hi 1952 he was elected circuit attorney. BALTIMOR E( A Lou Pa nos, Baltimore Evening Sun columnist, said it happened at a Real Estate Board luncheon. An elected official was moaning to other guests about the death of eight of his constituents within one week.

didn't mind so much the S40 it cost me for he said. really hurt was I lost eight votes." Local Stocks BID ASK Airlift fot. Anheuser Busch 60ft Ark Mo Power lift Fed. Compress 28ft Front Tow. Gen.

Life of Wis Jeff Std. Life 34ft 35ft Malone and Hyde28ft 26ft Mid America Ihs. No American Comm 10 lift Pabst Wetterau 24ft 25ft LISTED STOCKS Allied Stores 37ft Amer. Tel 4 Tel. 50 Chrysler 5IW Columbia Gas 27ft Eaton Mfg.

Co. 29 Emerson Electric Ford Motors49ft Gen. Motors74ft New Eng. Elee. 27 Tran sog ram24 EDITORS NOTE: The ted price is the approximateprice If one were a seller and the asked price Is the approximate price if one were a buyer.

Quotations furnished by Hugh T. McCollum registered resentative for Fusz Schmelde and Co. 1405 East Malone. Phone 471-5350. Cont.

from Page 1 Survivors are his wife; one son, John W. Hartzog, Sikeston; one daughter, Mrs. Lynn caster, sikeston; two sisters, Mrs. Ronnie Woodall, Houston, and Wayne Johnson, Memphis; seven brothers, Hartzog, Memphis; David zog, Mabre Hartzog. Ellis Hartzog and Hilton Hartzog, all of Clayton, W.

Hartzog; Jackson, and Lawrence Hartzog, Houston. Services will be ituirstky at 2 p.m. in the Nunnelee Fweral Chapel, with Don Glover, mlnto- ter of shady Acres Church at Christ, officiating. Burial win be in QardMi of Memories cemetery. Hie office of Hart's Bakery will be doeed Thursday THE PERFECT GIFT FLORIST 208 Sikes 471-3168 The store that you! Expo restaurants and snack bars can handle 23.000 diners a day.

"SepaHKfkr Center Cut Beef CHUCK ROAST JORSUlM er APPLES 3 Lb. Bag Flay NEW BILLFOLD BINGO and Join the Growing List of WINNERS 12-VOUMMt BOOR orevn or PRESIDENTS a FAMOUS AMERICANS S. -49c Vois. 2-12 NOW ON SALT AT Atf en. QA i 996 MALTS SHAKES SUNDAE Hamburgers 19e Each Cany Home Packs Jam Parker Twin Picked POTATO CHIPS Itegu iff 89c wwv INSTALLED iti GUSS WE.IHIOM Specials Good Through Saturday March 9 Fountain Sodos a awet mm 1 aa aa as we as ms mm 1 PHONE 471-3811 and Year Order Will Be Ready PLAID STAMPS DAIRY CREAM HIWAY 61 NORTH SIKESTON 471-3811 to to.