Franklin County Tribune (Union, MO), 1963-02-07 |
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Tin .osT vis:iy ci.ia'ut.D .V: J i.v i: j Yt r JrJlS J. u I. nr.; .:-j;,t. i Uarv 7, 1V63 :o cintj to.votcrs in Union AAsrch 5 fr a tiv;jl t-: . t-'-ji i-i nn t.,,i.,j u.iiii r,.r wait fi.ittt:i fuf ( ili.in'( lew a.ld.tlun .' -t I.T lut'Uv, Wanh S tt! tf!f f .-,!.,f li;-.-! 1,1 lt.ii I ,t t-vuit! J'iti!i ins ill Atm.ttitt of the lu wilt t i, !'),: n) . . VV.ir.g plait i Site Mi-..:,;;;; J !: Motor iHivi-'ivy I ir ts,c fi.'U V ai), t'.ly fiiil f v-.'i-f tn fcVfi.wi Waid. iit !!,.;! l;uu. Lh:iI.i t to., fur Hip 'liiiii Wait Jutfgc$ will be: Asa J. Adorns. J-' '7 Clfrfl, i! N Sii,.s, i i:l I i j' ll.iius.ifi fir t'ii it l-i tfi ((Urn? '1 . i-.iv (itt t!jilPiTl:.(l,a lilid I t -'4 I rr Itr tip V ...I'd, sd ft hi !... bi'l' k VkShil.to , .ili-'M!'., Vil -4f;iH Im.i-.-murn ami 1't-sr i Kiiity.-r r the IhitJ. Tbe city clet k"s st-mj annual fi Hs.itijil s'.jti riit Hi Vfii i! i-n-.M'tl and : approved. Th collector's rc.pl fif tlfli.'J In Jit' ii'f":t'1 that tl.t8.DS had tifi-n coiiri ted Ruling January on city auto l eeitaei due Feb. 1. parking meters brought in $520.01 su4 auditorium rentals $319 48. ' The Council accepted the bid of C;hver L. Tcti to supply cruhcd rock but did not agree to a minimum amount to be bought as in last year's contract. Quarry loaded wtr $1 23 prr ton for. one half Inch to three inch "clean", Quarry run and lima dust prices are one dollar per ton; five inch "minus", Grand opening of lGA store in Union today ) i LEO J. SCHNEIDER ' Grand opening of Schneider's K1A Foodliner, on Highway 150 and Kuiinedy St. In Union Is bcins held today (Thursday), Local dignitaries and representative Of the ' Wctterau Grocer Company, Inc., H-welwood, will be present for the official ribbon cutting ceremonies at S a.m. The Wctterau Company developed the store plans which are part of a package store plan resulting in the construction of this type of building at a minimum of expense. ' Tho owner, Leo J. Schneider, also owns and operates Schneider's IOA Foodliner at Union and Olive Streets in Pacific. February marks his 13th year serving the Pacific area.; The Union store has 6,440 square feet Of selling space and may be enlarged to 7,755 square feet at a minimum of expense. The large paved parking lot will presently accommodate approximately 45 cars. ; Among the new store's outstanding features are a 44 foot 6-inch refrigerated meat counter extending across the rear of the store; a four-deck, 20-foot 6-inch dairy case and 32-foot produce case with mirrored superstructure located on the right and a 32 foot flinch frotcn foods case and a 16-foot ice cream section are on the left The bakery department will ft-ature Haas Bakery goods, and the the right will handle strictly Hi A Tableiresh produte. i no nival department will feature U, S. Government inspected choice inits. Longtime residents of Franklin County, 5ihnei.ii-!- h.ivu lived in Washington and 1 n-n'ic whirc the younger Schncidrrs attended schools. Lro Scli"".ili'r WrtS lrn in ISi'rrniusn, in G.. .i:mi.le county. Leo Sihneiihr is a mrml.fr Tacific Lions Club. Ch..tiibi-r c-f Coriinieice and Knu.i.is of t'o!ii.;i bus and an bowiidiy i-i' in')' r ol the Pacific JiMiiur tii.i'.ilnr t.f Commerce. Two of the mii.;r-r f..-! ncidcrs. F.oU'rt and (.ie:), mo tn.n vsi-.i. pubcrt and Ins Wii', LowrV h.ivt- three d.i! -t PTA WILL C:S:SVI A J-')'!-. ! r's I'.'V (.- rv .. e w.:i fompri e ti.e -' ' ' --n "! t;.-' f. I.fisd fi".r !- ii t I"--"-'" i.i-v) cvernrs tn --ff !"i t H " i Ul ; tl-i t li.t-h, rn di;"r; I two imh au-1 i;..'fc :.ih loth, j H ill !t 1 imt Hit k H I'). f-'!!'.--1 )'; H t f'.;f r!-s S HI.C f'iffc Rut ruiiiii! U'!' l i-i .(U'ji.fttn anrl t'jty i.'sn .j!;U:;;S :i,-ne 'fOIil 11.8 Cuiii:',', U Tig iis hfiii-ilcr iMuranre Agn ry pijlicy fur bfuMy injiiry and pnipi'jHy riaiiiBfn on the fiffnbined mi-i-.!, t.'ie prpfiiium being A lio-iMtal and tkkn-js insur-plan for niy nnplnyrrtrer-.i!i!it!-tl by the Mumrtpal f.r of MiNwiuri, rrfurred to a riniiri:it!-e for iiwiy. VVm R. Kiiikcad tworn In parking ini'lir (1i'n!y, tnkirij the plai-a of h! wife, Hawl, whu r-.: ,,ici rvienUy. Mr. Ktnkd t,;4 tiutncriy hi'lil the position and ii: ;fs rj)i.i(.' 1,1 him when bl hi-nlth fallt'il. iJ-aaiia a prt of the Memorial Auditorium to the Union School Board wi tabbd until legul opinion can be bad from t'harlei E. Hansen, employed to look into the matter. The mayor, Lewi Srhmelx, urged all membrra of the Council and city officiala to attend the meeting! of the Municipal League of Franklin County held Wed nee-day night at the VrW Hall in Washington, St Clair voters approve $535,000 civic improvements St. Clair voters Thursday voiced overwhelming approval of four bond hsue for civic improvement wlwh totaled $535,000. The bond Issues included work on an airport and park Improve mi nts, a swimming pool, recreation building, water and sewer improvements. :. All of the imorovcmrnU areex-pivti-d to be financed partly with i rrant hv the federal government snd U.n UiUl C!.;1 is e.-timaled at ;$j,(i:::i,i)0i), Tho lr!'!?t msrginiil victory iriut in, ii.a wssi.a utiprovnu-ht as UH rr "-"''RtB voted' in favor of it and 8 against the proposal. The sewer gvstrm im- ! provement drew 894 favorable votes, 84 against; recreational building, lwimming pool and park improvements, 858 yes votes, 123 no; and the airport was approved 709 to 178. Curtright named, to committee W. L. Curtright, superintendent of the Union public schools, has been selected to serve on a com-mittee concerning schools to be accredited and advised. The committee is appointed by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. The Union R ll school district is a member of the organization. The annual meeting of the Association is set for March 1&22 at the Palmer House in Chicago. Superintendent Curtright has also been asked to serve on a North Central Association Visiting Committee April M0 at Fulton high school. FIVE COUNTY STUDENTS NAMED TO DEAN'S LIST Five Franklin County students were among the more than 180 students named to the dean's scholarship list for the fall semester at Central Methodist College at Fayette. The scholarship honor requires at least a 3.0 grade average. Lewis Mantels, son of Mr. and Mrs, Adolf Mantels of Union, was among those listed. Others from the county were Julia Schmidt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Schmidt, Gerald; Karl Wicnand, son of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence H. Wicnand, Gray Summit; Mary Ana Grannemann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Grannemann, New Haven; and t'at.y Ann Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. Biker, Pacific. Two scouts earn Gcd end Country t . OVA rn ? . The G,..,i ami Ci'.sn!ry St outing award will l" p".P!iirii to Jvv (.Jut-in, mm if -r, ind Mrs. Melvin '.."fis ftiid i.,iw;,rd Sudholt, 4..U t.f Mn. ruh fcuiult. at the Sunday morning worship hour of the 1 i.'.n i t.i--i Ciiiiich, wliiihbe-,.;ii-s at in 43. H:e a-A.nd rsrnrj diifica more than a year s time in which s t'"-S' fi ,i ( " -i f i'',h v -s !!-!.:'.". i!-e e.i cf their fs-tor, i;.v. v. v.:;h. pstafe in lit tvnrtee. 'I '. U li,e i . I ! -o i'..;t t! s- r:...i B . j , v ! l ' I-- n ia! V t i' ! I i' ' 'i Chu.!i:h. Offiet-rs 8nJ guests at the orpanizatioital nifetins of the Franklin County .Shrine Club are seated (I. to r.), George S. Morn, Allen-ton, second vice-president; Ernest V. Smith, Union, president; James E. Krafft, Washington, vke-pretiidcnt; Judge Clarence L Shot well, Union, secretary, and G, II. Amos, Paul Kruegcr, Illustrious Potentate of Moolah .Shrine Temple of St Louis, assisted in the organisation and election of officers at the first meeting of the Franklin County Shrine Club held at the I. T. Rowden dies services Thursday bitmap) Thomas Rowden. 50, died early Tuesday morning at John Cochran Veu-ia.is Hospital in St. Louis of pneumonia. Mr. Rowden, who had been in failing health for several years vith a lung ail ment, was taken to the hospital Sunday morning. H v b-.in Feb. 21, 1912 at Mjries County, the son of the late Abraham and Neltift Kurns Row-fi"!. Me eti;t!'---i srhi.nl ne.ir Dix ij.s, S'o... a.-.i -:vcd in the U. S Air Foree from July 1&S2 until Jan. t, 1943. including a tour of duty in the South Pacific. , j Mr. Rowden was married April 14. 1951 to Gertrude Peanick, who survives. Other survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Cbailes Ilults, St Clair; Mrs. Brooksie Allen, St Louis, and Caral Rowden, Berkeley, and a half brother, Fred Crow of Owensville. ; Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Oitmann Funeral Home with Rev. Clifton Branson, pastor of the Baptist Church at W'cllsvillc, of-ficiatin. - Joins Hansen abstract office Robert E Hansen, a son of the late H. F. Hansen, has moved to Union and is to be associated with his brother, Charles Ev Hansen, in the Hansen Abstract Office, and with A, C. Schroedcr, in the Hansen, Schroeder Real Estate Office, with offices in the Abstract Office Building. He h.t$ b.-in w. CumsMny in it r'.'!..'i.'i:s t !,. f et t the r - 'H Ci:". Sh.it, tis p'-'-'ic c ' t I'nuy . f .r r.i'..;:.,- ;..o the sttf of the i.'-i .Nt-tt i iut cue ' r. a ii..';-. sf l. . ;' v ...,.! . : ... 1 .. i IVr.l M-'tor . ".ti'i Valley i City fur fid tO . d S'' !"f . cn i.i.: -:!..! -.111 7' Memorial Auditorium Monday evening. Approximately 50 Shrlners from Franklin and surrounding counties attended the event An installation dinncr-diuce bas County juvenile court handles 416 cases since A report prepared by the Juve nile officer of traiiklin County, John Giebler, and submitted to Judge Joseph T. Tate of the juvenile court, shows a total of 416 cases handled since the establishment of the Missouri Juvenile Code in August, 1857. In commenting on the report and in explaining the work of the juvenile court and the Jnenile officer, the Jude- iaahl,Oof ie-perience his been that of all the boys and girls we have detained under our supervision, at least SO per cent of tbem have made good". The total of 416 cases includes 97 cases of neglect, and 17 were transferred to the adoption court : There are many mistaken ideas about the duties and powers of the juvenile officer, the judge ex-i plained. Under the sponsorship of The Missouri Bar, eight panel discussions with audience participa-1 tion were held in different sec-tions of the State on the practical application of the Juvenile Code. Many participants were surprised to hear expressions from some law enforcement officers that "Under the new Juvenile Code, you can't touch the juvenile offender and these' kids know it" Actually, -WHETHER IT IS A JUVENILE OR AN ADULT LAW BREAKER, THE OFFICER HAS THE SAME RIGHT TO USE ANY MEANS, INCLUDING FORCE, AS IS NECESSARY, TO APPREHEND AND DETAIN H1M.T In an effort to dispel this and other erroneous impressions which prevail among both juveniles and adults, The Missouri Bar has published a pamphlet entitled, "You Can't Touch Me", which should be required reading for all parents and children. AH children under 17 who violate the laws are called delinquent and come to juvenile court unless the juvenile officer can work out the problem with the child and his parents and the persons involved, Judge Tate explained. The officer can take care of small offenses but when that Is not passible, a complaint is signed by the injured party and an investigation made. Following his investigation, th juvenile officer prepares and files ' ht j-; s Tw'.ttfn report of bis find.ius and the juike determines wh-. ,!-.er or not a formal petition shouid be Med. If a frnu! pc5;tn is filed, a hiring is hcU tn juvttule court AUer trie hranrj C-tncs a conference with the parents and the cr::!d and of:ca with the complain-in if parties. ' "fttva a fcty or g'rl is formally br.-.uj'it into j,jw,'-a-,il( CiHirt we PHniraviir to fin i out hc(ir a tidal d.-.-i'i-'n f i"v!e," the jiidi et'iii;ii!,.-L "viv'.r'.cr or not tht t.v or j.rt sieo.u mri'Ml rxsmt-r.v:.n rr trr.' -.-r-.t U StV they e - : '.-.('.i ta a tJte bo-pual. I'"-.! ti.e rs t f -isr and on h'.t le.'.v i4 1 ,if e'i scot fr:a Irs-i.n t.-i't'i- t't t srrwiijti'rt n . t ) V 1." !f f t ! -.- ,i c- "--vise, the f?..'.i ii r...4j a m.; J if t:.e court s t ; s 5 I,-, j.irtlo . r. ,.i v. I:- sr..1 . ' !?'' ? .- 'j I i t 1 r .---,! Ji aiJ..-vT t iv t f". V S rTffll Vis -1 ' 1. 1 f 1! Union' trcr-wrer. Standing in the back row are members A the Moolah Shrine Temple of St. Louis. Jhey are Richard L. Johnson, Sara Kraus, Jr., Robert W. Conradi, Paul L. Kruegcr, Illustrious Potentate; Dtlbert Miller, Jr., and I?alph E. Sheets, (Dickey's) been set for March 27 at a place to be announced later. Regular meetings of the club will be held the S'-cond Monday of each month at the Memorial Auditorium. .. August 1957 its to the court each year. It is always better to keep the child in the home where possible but if it ts found tiut the child will not accept supervision, then the Judge will commit him to a state training school, the Training School at Boonville, where so far Ti bovs have been sent, or the Training School at Ctuliicolhe which has taken care of, -ven , Franklin County g ri - ;.. . ' Charles P, ilulL procui,r.$ at torney, dees not act as a prosecutor in juvenile court, J-d;;e Tate explained, hut as attorney for the juvenile officer. Prosecuting attorneys in the other counties in the 20th judicial district of which Franklin County is a part, also fill the same positions. Juvenile officers cooperate with city police and the sheriffs office and state patrol or any other prace officers tn their effort to look after the young people under their authority. Hearings are held in the judge's chambers where practical and only those persons with direct interest in the case are admitted. Asked if any private cituten could ask for information as to the disposition of a given case, the jude replied, "Give us a good reason and we will give the information." In the same connection, officer Giebler offered the comment that certain industries made it a paint to inquire from him concerning prospective employees as to whether or not they bad a record and were given the information; also that branches of the armed services also obtained information from him, where tt is warranted. Neglect eases, usually referred to the court by doctors or the welfare department of the county, are also handled by the court, which has the authority to lake charge cf a neglected child and also to place him to adoption. First thing in a neglect case, the judge said, is to see that the immediate physical neetis are attended to. Then that the child is placed where he may receive proper car and attention. Oce of the powers cf the juvenile judce is to suvpend drivers itcrtiMA. There hate bn-o 14 t-tng drivers deprived of theirs. The reoort shows that 165 coses have been rioted; 14 are still open, ard f:.-'-.t h-e tea Uken under a-ttisetpeitt. Ci.-tj dismissed Dumber 21. Nrw'pjipcr snd rsisusiae articles arc blamed for 5,-cie f the mistaken ;U-ss tlut juven.les are "iiritornhjlile" and ;cni!ivs wh liimk that they cun it,4 bef:n-i-itri fi their offci.- are ;k ir.j; the tit-jt ni. cf ail. J j'if Ts;c cncIudeJ. ftbea a juvende sftows that he wsl aot suhmit to authority ard wiU t!-.e rcimes of tn sd't. he i"J be trW as aa adult Tie Juicx'.r tv-.-tt trit-s la r-'p y tes t'!? it dors 8 it S.'.tivJ ,y fj:rjex t.tC wo relu.vf to be helped, AT FKEI3YTIR1AN CHURCH Ass Are Chun H C-.'.r Tt.a b, lH'isn ftr tVf V et 14 .f . lrfu. I'rr'! rv .U S bl.t i , Bowling Green nevspapc-rniun ovner of Franklin Publishing Couipsny Names Heart i Uiiu Ciiuif men Ed. A. BaiKbe, LujiB. lU-art Fund csmps.'Ku rfcomsn of Franklin counfy, has Bmd coucty lvtl ctiairmea who will assist m cvn- ducticg tins year's drve Mrs. lff FraMis wU serve as counfy rural chi.nt.ii-, O. K. burke, K'hooi cfciirmao, bd Hr- brt SciMwe, treasurer. AJl residents of L'niofi. CoiriJriLftity chairman are: Eer- ger, Mrs. ST, TugeJ; JfauJrt. Mrs. IaCiCi Hijbr.nk; New Haven, Affierican Ltiitn Auxiliary; Kkass- ingvn, La'ly trf Lwrde vyjaii'r; Suilivaa, Kiwsftjs Club; Viila fudge, Ja'-kic Lsubicgtr; Laiadie, Eubtrt Kisch; Pacific, Rv, lurry fcmi'.B, Mrs. Amos Stock; L'uiun, Hm Lwigc No. 1745, Chairmen for Gerald and tt. Clair will be announced later. H:gh point of tbe Heart fund Campaign will be iieart Sunday, February 24, when acores of v jn-teers will conduct a dor-tHior collection. Three divorce suits filed in Circuit Court this week A suit to straighten out a maVi- momal tangle was filed ia circuit court this week when Mary Le Laws petitioned for divorce frocs Danny . Laws of IX Leonard Wood. The defendant had a wife lincg at the tree he had inarried her in East St Louis 03 Dec- 22, asd both women had joined in charg ing birn with bigamy earlier this month. He petition atks a divorce, eart and custody of the chJd bora to them, and support far tbe child and attorney fees. Laytoa E. Kilt t'.fi s-t for divorce frora ilttm L. Holt Kj petition al:ces that thty were mamed at errv-J'e m Oct , Cart s C. T.' "itr was ffc.ic;.it ia a s.t for c.vrce filed bf tLitxnW Arhaef ea Is rb 4, on t.e g.-i '.;$ of tit eocvid.oa of a felony. Tee j'.a-.Et.ff sk care and custody of tiiesr Cjnee children, a reasonable turn lor attorneys fees and other orders which the court may dee-n necessary. Three suiu l-y cjvoree were re set Monday. Alace E. Coulter v. O. E3wood Coulter far Feb. IX Doris F. Eor.ke vs. Amos YJ.m Beicie, hUrch 7; and CVi.jn Stevens, MarcS S. Tbe Deb Soe Company ai $1jO damages fro tnVirtar J Itiune, cii.rrarg H was his negligence which tjsi a col.oa between the Company's Cii.'.'.a a&d the defendant's Chevrolet The a cident otrcuiTd on S.x'Jt SL-t tn WahingtML Senior Floy Feb. 9 The senior class of L'eka School will presest three-art co.cd The rrcfcjsar Fr&pases" by Evelyn Nortitrop, at the grade school auditoriora Saturday eve ning. Cortain lw a I pa Mrs. Jasies r-t-rvy is dJTrt.sg the ply. as.:;J if Mrs. Leoj; Kirk. The cast srclvides Ton SsiOh, Fran Walter, Jan Wie. Pun Bnddell. Lysrte Herver, Nry Jams, Bill ittifa, Kenny Wetier. Juiflita Sxb-JX Evin Cckeiry and Marilv-a Barasrd. Dierking receives jud gmcnt from City of St. Clcir Jcha Dserkini wo piicxpsX fw $30tL30 axsiast the Cny ef St Cir, in cireis.S c&rt Tue4y Tbe amosist rcpreiW-K.ed ioterest m the diaiitjf.s assettoi in ha txzwt m t!:8 ccsirrxi'-'.ra sit trt-Th City ol St C'.t fJe4 ajs.rot his property. - Costs trf the s'..st rt Us-d against Use p''. A jury fcwi ts ti S-'stky Mirt ai;tt tw;-,f Itae fsfccr a Fetv I a4 lvwai f.w the pis.w t.'f. awamL-t h--a da ii ti aasount el fcSAJ. Joseyh V, Brt.'.;ita i-rr.W his m. a-.vt J;rs L. J.jso 0H Feh. 4 mi tt $!a;e d'tc-.-iMNt a mat attrf Jnefc An'.hoey Lira. boxitM e tbjait (4 s-er.ae rotw Cascocdsrf Cawsiy, tSt best ha ssts ;:ast ruj.v Fi. FirOa. tha:.-?-j f tie fr.t:.a iit r.-s4 c- r .TV prev- .-. f.m fce,-t 4. f e Ic v: t ' i dl ! IT A V..-' I;v tve , ?! H !; f re nrrf i f 0rrt la ijt kilt tA Ma. Frstuklm Pt-.'j..g lAnt)&Bf was; !5"d ui cvaerwiy U&dmTA to Mr. aud tf.n. . V. . !.e I , -!tjj, , tA kf'.M. G''S., 'K trO 1 1. Vi. t lkU,.ti H'i.tV ; Uriioa oo Feb. 1$ in tiiAirj: ', ager-tit f the pnuj.g fevr- ' ar.d tie t w--tjprt. ii.e F'.- ha CO'jr. y Tr,'e:iC at Utj0 i'A fee Meriijac Vane 1: vs.:, A Paciiic. I Mr. Frrw3 Li l.n .yx-,U4 I with fc:s. IjT'S.rA-r, l&.k r-K!L is.1 Use irnb'j Vfjii dA Tie fct Li.fi Ci'eea Tinues. a wt;,r oi.-a" bf tlorir LilDVT bUii Bii Jod I The n-w ow.ir of ir 7rJsue the 7rcnpi. i.Jr.e t i-r.n ovmer, A. A. SiuuWt li the tiiirnT fjMj! let hi. eg-after sciyxl. t Kn is 43 y-rs old s.t,d slitX i U the fvrrrrff KJtc Ws.itiji, t-lst Le-sant in U Amy iiwe Half of plant bonds sold first week More than Yu'J. tbe aiistt needed to bsiJd tbe seir K'Xrii Ym-tics FltSiX in Ltiws was jturAi USUI lAilM fK , sf-.wi ,....ir v.. -. it Xeher aatwvMH -i"'Prgs AawtictaM a is sww a th naim m t u fcls fi en4- 'of that Ts.i9aarat. B ia ait Boatis tht art being mU wM isnd s jjmaatst f tteJwe-s-ynt-id four and socUf pr cent ;tC Kwjr. Pret aii ti p-'T. r laz-freie interest atd w.j be re- jsewesary-areassafsr f lat Ceasr tsred la Mseea years. Tbe project ,Mja2i Presc is hesjig -spwisored try Um t tuoa I Xr Km Fre h t l&dustml lieveiopaieot Ccrjiorn- ts.-3fe. fciaaasw, 11, ami JDaasft. hm, a part U the Luc Charcbu of OorBE&efxe. Whe the u paid tor. the Ceriporatw will tea st wr to the Ctj a L"iui is tars mJ lease xt to tbe Musvarch Piastscai. Cosspacy. T is the kac pim sxhadt Sew Emi Lzrrxt the Kaw - thoreor Fitiifca:? Cwrpary i So- tfr rtJie te y.wrfs I-,T! ti&e proejer -y u tt fc't Sew hUeo Jus etvreL Three sentences ore stayed in Magistrate Court A -dy jail setslesice eg Al Cralord id Eureia. Sdbajet" Mooday. Cjawfafd a ewmcted of sfsla-t a ta.erj ctaryer frooi a Ionxr Kp"jtT asd thea pawtucg it Local care'itts asd iirarw5si dnverx were set..etcd s fxwv Gey A. Hollaed. Ctes$ f ! War C Fanaer, Salta. S3; Rwhert G Arasieal of S'ar'.m. Urs ! 'f-f i jaj, r.yd; Le Ray XcSlJf ''- to LoA, $3. 1 A"6" C7vr Su: i4y $2$ Bkitjss . far fcSmndMrW iwawrxli Beraua D. Kan a t-f $!.'. ex ;pr.r- s4 serxac. Tm er.- was fivest a stayed jJ se .j Iutt ,r-.-t.:ri t ta t::....s.. oa k-s plea cf r-" to w-.t-; aL-j -A ut-, u rt w. BSg ta the sklUMxistSK; trf srua. Ireaass. Baanld X Wesshehfsr f VassV-wgte aad Krar4 K vy.t j Rrr4r"Uw f e. rT' of Oajtt eth f.nei 9S Iwj ivJ -r- ?ei-M i JVwwr 1 S.f- f?.f,. CreftwwBd a4 fcichjm W. IUti-'Va4 airWiii .vt..i well St Ui. SI tathsuw r P-alw, a rr-r..: charge, 5a.SmT (4 5 rrir.-Jx-ii. at.d fsi,-e Jerry X,K!nrr df 1TyV.:"p a rar..'j.-s in..riet I,- C-.'rr e tat fcfaaawi to sat swaths a isl 3sftKRs, .J tc tfc fMakrr aa ja;L the eatrace fjwl jroi ) tbe Lsa. a Cf t IKjart .- brhsv-ior. 13e hd e:ere4 a pa , cid i x:i, T otU Fe Of gSJel-Be. "5 ir uli t r , , v . . , . , ! '.he Frr.l . Cxzsi tc.,:.: sa A9v5rweijMwco? J--to!r .. , TT Faye 1345 I;w wsgh m ptm. . i t. f-$ CiT It toa axd hry W .-r.r.-s. an. a. v ..:-.- Ama ; Kae ErA.ttfrt C.crxt. l ; fj Si es. fr-i I. v.efvj i-i tt t"- wt.ti I getacy tirsta. ALV.M MACtliXvVSKI CHS. AN . X . 1 i' - . S t aA K. e- ir" -t I . v i l, ; V-r - .. rt IJ-'v -a '.y . As i t.,; ri I - - a K " .t Kss. ,.-' t : a an ' - i - . IS , , ' - I - - . , . - is nz Cvrps 4r.f Vjt'A Vur 11 fix, in4 m tm Axas Km Owy. it-l !yt 'i-d L:"i W Ar f-.'-fersre m tSSt SatM '-'-3 rfc. vl Club tf ti Cbtoiwr 4 0r Bit-ft. hi ri Vn, ff fr..s art s.aJjen id to Ci-"j.C-4.s ' f . i I V r WAYNE fSttMJiM Mr. Fra-SMta erad t ternoi as preo&eia u use vow: yast treav-urer aarfl t IS. tu snci.,rg Ewsnj ww I fa;h e4itcL .jjsbe wt ? gradlwt la jsr, to. Fwms ti'M. rrr t.a m Gf tr ..-! e M ti tm rjrmxi St Wrl J tju. ' -' f 1 V.CrCSf VCrKCTS , . . . . . pISH i 1.11 COTS i Tur '-r? r.- '.. ' 3 -.;.- i's i -i" .f 1:15.., ivy Wi-ae C ar.vir Cr v ci e Smsjty. A.-Jscrg l.-t" trf a j were K O. W. It ..Irwt J sat-it J. LrrAr. 1 ifewtor ar.d mw&mr ttf tie Sj'r t bt 1",t:.;-sl i Jta her-. 'ewHBy craia u AsrSL' msrem cf lot Sjs.:;t : cetr.r was p-5rs by 7t l t T jr, Jfj? if JLa&jj .-y.'ll-s. ; V.;1 te t-t d.-oe i T y-T-.ttr -. ? mas. y swts j , t IV i -',tf .:4 eiyptt u.i.jii V e s .,. . ' ' . 4 ; ' ' y j i 9 s a j- yS k.i. v- tftid, li" (rc,!:r:'.t'i'! ' i .l ,.t- t -r r-t ti e'.i. rv
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Franklin County Tribune (Union, MO), 1963-02-07 |
Issue Date | 1963-02-07 |
Issue Year | 1963 |
Issue Month | 02 |
Issue Day | 07 |
Edition | 1 |
Title Volume | 96 |
Title Number | 50 |
Type | Newspaper |
Source | The State Historical Society of Missouri |
Rights | These pages may be freely search and displayed. Permission must be received for distribution or publication. |
LCCN | sn90061749 |
Issue Present | Present |
Description
Title | Franklin County Tribune (Union, MO), 1963-02-07 |
Page Number | 1 |
Source | The State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO |
Transcript | Tin .osT vis:iy ci.ia'ut.D .V: J i.v i: j Yt r JrJlS J. u I. nr.; .:-j;,t. i Uarv 7, 1V63 :o cintj to.votcrs in Union AAsrch 5 fr a tiv;jl t-: . t-'-ji i-i nn t.,,i.,j u.iiii r,.r wait fi.ittt:i fuf ( ili.in'( lew a.ld.tlun .' -t I.T lut'Uv, Wanh S tt! tf!f f .-,!.,f li;-.-! 1,1 lt.ii I ,t t-vuit! J'iti!i ins ill Atm.ttitt of the lu wilt t i, !'),: n) . . VV.ir.g plait i Site Mi-..:,;;;; J !: Motor iHivi-'ivy I ir ts,c fi.'U V ai), t'.ly fiiil f v-.'i-f tn fcVfi.wi Waid. iit !!,.;! l;uu. Lh:iI.i t to., fur Hip 'liiiii Wait Jutfgc$ will be: Asa J. Adorns. J-' '7 Clfrfl, i! N Sii,.s, i i:l I i j' ll.iius.ifi fir t'ii it l-i tfi ((Urn? '1 . i-.iv (itt t!jilPiTl:.(l,a lilid I t -'4 I rr Itr tip V ...I'd, sd ft hi !... bi'l' k VkShil.to , .ili-'M!'., Vil -4f;iH Im.i-.-murn ami 1't-sr i Kiiity.-r r the IhitJ. Tbe city clet k"s st-mj annual fi Hs.itijil s'.jti riit Hi Vfii i! i-n-.M'tl and : approved. Th collector's rc.pl fif tlfli.'J In Jit' ii'f":t'1 that tl.t8.DS had tifi-n coiiri ted Ruling January on city auto l eeitaei due Feb. 1. parking meters brought in $520.01 su4 auditorium rentals $319 48. ' The Council accepted the bid of C;hver L. Tcti to supply cruhcd rock but did not agree to a minimum amount to be bought as in last year's contract. Quarry loaded wtr $1 23 prr ton for. one half Inch to three inch "clean", Quarry run and lima dust prices are one dollar per ton; five inch "minus", Grand opening of lGA store in Union today ) i LEO J. SCHNEIDER ' Grand opening of Schneider's K1A Foodliner, on Highway 150 and Kuiinedy St. In Union Is bcins held today (Thursday), Local dignitaries and representative Of the ' Wctterau Grocer Company, Inc., H-welwood, will be present for the official ribbon cutting ceremonies at S a.m. The Wctterau Company developed the store plans which are part of a package store plan resulting in the construction of this type of building at a minimum of expense. ' Tho owner, Leo J. Schneider, also owns and operates Schneider's IOA Foodliner at Union and Olive Streets in Pacific. February marks his 13th year serving the Pacific area.; The Union store has 6,440 square feet Of selling space and may be enlarged to 7,755 square feet at a minimum of expense. The large paved parking lot will presently accommodate approximately 45 cars. ; Among the new store's outstanding features are a 44 foot 6-inch refrigerated meat counter extending across the rear of the store; a four-deck, 20-foot 6-inch dairy case and 32-foot produce case with mirrored superstructure located on the right and a 32 foot flinch frotcn foods case and a 16-foot ice cream section are on the left The bakery department will ft-ature Haas Bakery goods, and the the right will handle strictly Hi A Tableiresh produte. i no nival department will feature U, S. Government inspected choice inits. Longtime residents of Franklin County, 5ihnei.ii-!- h.ivu lived in Washington and 1 n-n'ic whirc the younger Schncidrrs attended schools. Lro Scli"".ili'r WrtS lrn in ISi'rrniusn, in G.. .i:mi.le county. Leo Sihneiihr is a mrml.fr Tacific Lions Club. Ch..tiibi-r c-f Coriinieice and Knu.i.is of t'o!ii.;i bus and an bowiidiy i-i' in')' r ol the Pacific JiMiiur tii.i'.ilnr t.f Commerce. Two of the mii.;r-r f..-! ncidcrs. F.oU'rt and (.ie:), mo tn.n vsi-.i. pubcrt and Ins Wii', LowrV h.ivt- three d.i! -t PTA WILL C:S:SVI A J-')'!-. ! r's I'.'V (.- rv .. e w.:i fompri e ti.e -' ' ' --n "! t;.-' f. I.fisd fi".r !- ii t I"--"-'" i.i-v) cvernrs tn --ff !"i t H " i Ul ; tl-i t li.t-h, rn di;"r; I two imh au-1 i;..'fc :.ih loth, j H ill !t 1 imt Hit k H I'). f-'!!'.--1 )'; H t f'.;f r!-s S HI.C f'iffc Rut ruiiiii! U'!' l i-i .(U'ji.fttn anrl t'jty i.'sn .j!;U:;;S :i,-ne 'fOIil 11.8 Cuiii:',', U Tig iis hfiii-ilcr iMuranre Agn ry pijlicy fur bfuMy injiiry and pnipi'jHy riaiiiBfn on the fiffnbined mi-i-.!, t.'ie prpfiiium being A lio-iMtal and tkkn-js insur-plan for niy nnplnyrrtrer-.i!i!it!-tl by the Mumrtpal f.r of MiNwiuri, rrfurred to a riniiri:it!-e for iiwiy. VVm R. Kiiikcad tworn In parking ini'lir (1i'n!y, tnkirij the plai-a of h! wife, Hawl, whu r-.: ,,ici rvienUy. Mr. Ktnkd t,;4 tiutncriy hi'lil the position and ii: ;fs rj)i.i(.' 1,1 him when bl hi-nlth fallt'il. iJ-aaiia a prt of the Memorial Auditorium to the Union School Board wi tabbd until legul opinion can be bad from t'harlei E. Hansen, employed to look into the matter. The mayor, Lewi Srhmelx, urged all membrra of the Council and city officiala to attend the meeting! of the Municipal League of Franklin County held Wed nee-day night at the VrW Hall in Washington, St Clair voters approve $535,000 civic improvements St. Clair voters Thursday voiced overwhelming approval of four bond hsue for civic improvement wlwh totaled $535,000. The bond Issues included work on an airport and park Improve mi nts, a swimming pool, recreation building, water and sewer improvements. :. All of the imorovcmrnU areex-pivti-d to be financed partly with i rrant hv the federal government snd U.n UiUl C!.;1 is e.-timaled at ;$j,(i:::i,i)0i), Tho lr!'!?t msrginiil victory iriut in, ii.a wssi.a utiprovnu-ht as UH rr "-"''RtB voted' in favor of it and 8 against the proposal. The sewer gvstrm im- ! provement drew 894 favorable votes, 84 against; recreational building, lwimming pool and park improvements, 858 yes votes, 123 no; and the airport was approved 709 to 178. Curtright named, to committee W. L. Curtright, superintendent of the Union public schools, has been selected to serve on a com-mittee concerning schools to be accredited and advised. The committee is appointed by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. The Union R ll school district is a member of the organization. The annual meeting of the Association is set for March 1&22 at the Palmer House in Chicago. Superintendent Curtright has also been asked to serve on a North Central Association Visiting Committee April M0 at Fulton high school. FIVE COUNTY STUDENTS NAMED TO DEAN'S LIST Five Franklin County students were among the more than 180 students named to the dean's scholarship list for the fall semester at Central Methodist College at Fayette. The scholarship honor requires at least a 3.0 grade average. Lewis Mantels, son of Mr. and Mrs, Adolf Mantels of Union, was among those listed. Others from the county were Julia Schmidt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Schmidt, Gerald; Karl Wicnand, son of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence H. Wicnand, Gray Summit; Mary Ana Grannemann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Grannemann, New Haven; and t'at.y Ann Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. Biker, Pacific. Two scouts earn Gcd end Country t . OVA rn ? . The G,..,i ami Ci'.sn!ry St outing award will l" p".P!iirii to Jvv (.Jut-in, mm if -r, ind Mrs. Melvin '.."fis ftiid i.,iw;,rd Sudholt, 4..U t.f Mn. ruh fcuiult. at the Sunday morning worship hour of the 1 i.'.n i t.i--i Ciiiiich, wliiihbe-,.;ii-s at in 43. H:e a-A.nd rsrnrj diifica more than a year s time in which s t'"-S' fi ,i ( " -i f i'',h v -s !!-!.:'.". i!-e e.i cf their fs-tor, i;.v. v. v.:;h. pstafe in lit tvnrtee. 'I '. U li,e i . I ! -o i'..;t t! s- r:...i B . j , v ! l ' I-- n ia! V t i' ! I i' ' 'i Chu.!i:h. Offiet-rs 8nJ guests at the orpanizatioital nifetins of the Franklin County .Shrine Club are seated (I. to r.), George S. Morn, Allen-ton, second vice-president; Ernest V. Smith, Union, president; James E. Krafft, Washington, vke-pretiidcnt; Judge Clarence L Shot well, Union, secretary, and G, II. Amos, Paul Kruegcr, Illustrious Potentate of Moolah .Shrine Temple of St Louis, assisted in the organisation and election of officers at the first meeting of the Franklin County Shrine Club held at the I. T. Rowden dies services Thursday bitmap) Thomas Rowden. 50, died early Tuesday morning at John Cochran Veu-ia.is Hospital in St. Louis of pneumonia. Mr. Rowden, who had been in failing health for several years vith a lung ail ment, was taken to the hospital Sunday morning. H v b-.in Feb. 21, 1912 at Mjries County, the son of the late Abraham and Neltift Kurns Row-fi"!. Me eti;t!'---i srhi.nl ne.ir Dix ij.s, S'o... a.-.i -:vcd in the U. S Air Foree from July 1&S2 until Jan. t, 1943. including a tour of duty in the South Pacific. , j Mr. Rowden was married April 14. 1951 to Gertrude Peanick, who survives. Other survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Cbailes Ilults, St Clair; Mrs. Brooksie Allen, St Louis, and Caral Rowden, Berkeley, and a half brother, Fred Crow of Owensville. ; Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Oitmann Funeral Home with Rev. Clifton Branson, pastor of the Baptist Church at W'cllsvillc, of-ficiatin. - Joins Hansen abstract office Robert E Hansen, a son of the late H. F. Hansen, has moved to Union and is to be associated with his brother, Charles Ev Hansen, in the Hansen Abstract Office, and with A, C. Schroedcr, in the Hansen, Schroeder Real Estate Office, with offices in the Abstract Office Building. He h.t$ b.-in w. CumsMny in it r'.'!..'i.'i:s t !,. f et t the r - 'H Ci:". Sh.it, tis p'-'-'ic c ' t I'nuy . f .r r.i'..;:.,- ;..o the sttf of the i.'-i .Nt-tt i iut cue ' r. a ii..';-. sf l. . ;' v ...,.! . : ... 1 .. i IVr.l M-'tor . ".ti'i Valley i City fur fid tO . d S'' !"f . cn i.i.: -:!..! -.111 7' Memorial Auditorium Monday evening. Approximately 50 Shrlners from Franklin and surrounding counties attended the event An installation dinncr-diuce bas County juvenile court handles 416 cases since A report prepared by the Juve nile officer of traiiklin County, John Giebler, and submitted to Judge Joseph T. Tate of the juvenile court, shows a total of 416 cases handled since the establishment of the Missouri Juvenile Code in August, 1857. In commenting on the report and in explaining the work of the juvenile court and the Jnenile officer, the Jude- iaahl,Oof ie-perience his been that of all the boys and girls we have detained under our supervision, at least SO per cent of tbem have made good". The total of 416 cases includes 97 cases of neglect, and 17 were transferred to the adoption court : There are many mistaken ideas about the duties and powers of the juvenile officer, the judge ex-i plained. Under the sponsorship of The Missouri Bar, eight panel discussions with audience participa-1 tion were held in different sec-tions of the State on the practical application of the Juvenile Code. Many participants were surprised to hear expressions from some law enforcement officers that "Under the new Juvenile Code, you can't touch the juvenile offender and these' kids know it" Actually, -WHETHER IT IS A JUVENILE OR AN ADULT LAW BREAKER, THE OFFICER HAS THE SAME RIGHT TO USE ANY MEANS, INCLUDING FORCE, AS IS NECESSARY, TO APPREHEND AND DETAIN H1M.T In an effort to dispel this and other erroneous impressions which prevail among both juveniles and adults, The Missouri Bar has published a pamphlet entitled, "You Can't Touch Me", which should be required reading for all parents and children. AH children under 17 who violate the laws are called delinquent and come to juvenile court unless the juvenile officer can work out the problem with the child and his parents and the persons involved, Judge Tate explained. The officer can take care of small offenses but when that Is not passible, a complaint is signed by the injured party and an investigation made. Following his investigation, th juvenile officer prepares and files ' ht j-; s Tw'.ttfn report of bis find.ius and the juike determines wh-. ,!-.er or not a formal petition shouid be Med. If a frnu! pc5;tn is filed, a hiring is hcU tn juvttule court AUer trie hranrj C-tncs a conference with the parents and the cr::!d and of:ca with the complain-in if parties. ' "fttva a fcty or g'rl is formally br.-.uj'it into j,jw,'-a-,il( CiHirt we PHniraviir to fin i out hc(ir a tidal d.-.-i'i-'n f i"v!e," the jiidi et'iii;ii!,.-L "viv'.r'.cr or not tht t.v or j.rt sieo.u mri'Ml rxsmt-r.v:.n rr trr.' -.-r-.t U StV they e - : '.-.('.i ta a tJte bo-pual. I'"-.! ti.e rs t f -isr and on h'.t le.'.v i4 1 ,if e'i scot fr:a Irs-i.n t.-i't'i- t't t srrwiijti'rt n . t ) V 1." !f f t ! -.- ,i c- "--vise, the f?..'.i ii r...4j a m.; J if t:.e court s t ; s 5 I,-, j.irtlo . r. ,.i v. I:- sr..1 . ' !?'' ? .- 'j I i t 1 r .---,! Ji aiJ..-vT t iv t f". V S rTffll Vis -1 ' 1. 1 f 1! Union' trcr-wrer. Standing in the back row are members A the Moolah Shrine Temple of St. Louis. Jhey are Richard L. Johnson, Sara Kraus, Jr., Robert W. Conradi, Paul L. Kruegcr, Illustrious Potentate; Dtlbert Miller, Jr., and I?alph E. Sheets, (Dickey's) been set for March 27 at a place to be announced later. Regular meetings of the club will be held the S'-cond Monday of each month at the Memorial Auditorium. .. August 1957 its to the court each year. It is always better to keep the child in the home where possible but if it ts found tiut the child will not accept supervision, then the Judge will commit him to a state training school, the Training School at Boonville, where so far Ti bovs have been sent, or the Training School at Ctuliicolhe which has taken care of, -ven , Franklin County g ri - ;.. . ' Charles P, ilulL procui,r.$ at torney, dees not act as a prosecutor in juvenile court, J-d;;e Tate explained, hut as attorney for the juvenile officer. Prosecuting attorneys in the other counties in the 20th judicial district of which Franklin County is a part, also fill the same positions. Juvenile officers cooperate with city police and the sheriffs office and state patrol or any other prace officers tn their effort to look after the young people under their authority. Hearings are held in the judge's chambers where practical and only those persons with direct interest in the case are admitted. Asked if any private cituten could ask for information as to the disposition of a given case, the jude replied, "Give us a good reason and we will give the information." In the same connection, officer Giebler offered the comment that certain industries made it a paint to inquire from him concerning prospective employees as to whether or not they bad a record and were given the information; also that branches of the armed services also obtained information from him, where tt is warranted. Neglect eases, usually referred to the court by doctors or the welfare department of the county, are also handled by the court, which has the authority to lake charge cf a neglected child and also to place him to adoption. First thing in a neglect case, the judge said, is to see that the immediate physical neetis are attended to. Then that the child is placed where he may receive proper car and attention. Oce of the powers cf the juvenile judce is to suvpend drivers itcrtiMA. There hate bn-o 14 t-tng drivers deprived of theirs. The reoort shows that 165 coses have been rioted; 14 are still open, ard f:.-'-.t h-e tea Uken under a-ttisetpeitt. Ci.-tj dismissed Dumber 21. Nrw'pjipcr snd rsisusiae articles arc blamed for 5,-cie f the mistaken ;U-ss tlut juven.les are "iiritornhjlile" and ;cni!ivs wh liimk that they cun it,4 bef:n-i-itri fi their offci.- are ;k ir.j; the tit-jt ni. cf ail. J j'if Ts;c cncIudeJ. ftbea a juvende sftows that he wsl aot suhmit to authority ard wiU t!-.e rcimes of tn sd't. he i"J be trW as aa adult Tie Juicx'.r tv-.-tt trit-s la r-'p y tes t'!? it dors 8 it S.'.tivJ ,y fj:rjex t.tC wo relu.vf to be helped, AT FKEI3YTIR1AN CHURCH Ass Are Chun H C-.'.r Tt.a b, lH'isn ftr tVf V et 14 .f . lrfu. I'rr'! rv .U S bl.t i , Bowling Green nevspapc-rniun ovner of Franklin Publishing Couipsny Names Heart i Uiiu Ciiuif men Ed. A. BaiKbe, LujiB. lU-art Fund csmps.'Ku rfcomsn of Franklin counfy, has Bmd coucty lvtl ctiairmea who will assist m cvn- ducticg tins year's drve Mrs. lff FraMis wU serve as counfy rural chi.nt.ii-, O. K. burke, K'hooi cfciirmao, bd Hr- brt SciMwe, treasurer. AJl residents of L'niofi. CoiriJriLftity chairman are: Eer- ger, Mrs. ST, TugeJ; JfauJrt. Mrs. IaCiCi Hijbr.nk; New Haven, Affierican Ltiitn Auxiliary; Kkass- ingvn, La'ly trf Lwrde vyjaii'r; Suilivaa, Kiwsftjs Club; Viila fudge, Ja'-kic Lsubicgtr; Laiadie, Eubtrt Kisch; Pacific, Rv, lurry fcmi'.B, Mrs. Amos Stock; L'uiun, Hm Lwigc No. 1745, Chairmen for Gerald and tt. Clair will be announced later. H:gh point of tbe Heart fund Campaign will be iieart Sunday, February 24, when acores of v jn-teers will conduct a dor-tHior collection. Three divorce suits filed in Circuit Court this week A suit to straighten out a maVi- momal tangle was filed ia circuit court this week when Mary Le Laws petitioned for divorce frocs Danny . Laws of IX Leonard Wood. The defendant had a wife lincg at the tree he had inarried her in East St Louis 03 Dec- 22, asd both women had joined in charg ing birn with bigamy earlier this month. He petition atks a divorce, eart and custody of the chJd bora to them, and support far tbe child and attorney fees. Laytoa E. Kilt t'.fi s-t for divorce frora ilttm L. Holt Kj petition al:ces that thty were mamed at errv-J'e m Oct , Cart s C. T.' "itr was ffc.ic;.it ia a s.t for c.vrce filed bf tLitxnW Arhaef ea Is rb 4, on t.e g.-i '.;$ of tit eocvid.oa of a felony. Tee j'.a-.Et.ff sk care and custody of tiiesr Cjnee children, a reasonable turn lor attorneys fees and other orders which the court may dee-n necessary. Three suiu l-y cjvoree were re set Monday. Alace E. Coulter v. O. E3wood Coulter far Feb. IX Doris F. Eor.ke vs. Amos YJ.m Beicie, hUrch 7; and CVi.jn Stevens, MarcS S. Tbe Deb Soe Company ai $1jO damages fro tnVirtar J Itiune, cii.rrarg H was his negligence which tjsi a col.oa between the Company's Cii.'.'.a a&d the defendant's Chevrolet The a cident otrcuiTd on S.x'Jt SL-t tn WahingtML Senior Floy Feb. 9 The senior class of L'eka School will presest three-art co.cd The rrcfcjsar Fr&pases" by Evelyn Nortitrop, at the grade school auditoriora Saturday eve ning. Cortain lw a I pa Mrs. Jasies r-t-rvy is dJTrt.sg the ply. as.:;J if Mrs. Leoj; Kirk. The cast srclvides Ton SsiOh, Fran Walter, Jan Wie. Pun Bnddell. Lysrte Herver, Nry Jams, Bill ittifa, Kenny Wetier. Juiflita Sxb-JX Evin Cckeiry and Marilv-a Barasrd. Dierking receives jud gmcnt from City of St. Clcir Jcha Dserkini wo piicxpsX fw $30tL30 axsiast the Cny ef St Cir, in cireis.S c&rt Tue4y Tbe amosist rcpreiW-K.ed ioterest m the diaiitjf.s assettoi in ha txzwt m t!:8 ccsirrxi'-'.ra sit trt-Th City ol St C'.t fJe4 ajs.rot his property. - Costs trf the s'..st rt Us-d against Use p''. A jury fcwi ts ti S-'stky Mirt ai;tt tw;-,f Itae fsfccr a Fetv I a4 lvwai f.w the pis.w t.'f. awamL-t h--a da ii ti aasount el fcSAJ. Joseyh V, Brt.'.;ita i-rr.W his m. a-.vt J;rs L. J.jso 0H Feh. 4 mi tt $!a;e d'tc-.-iMNt a mat attrf Jnefc An'.hoey Lira. boxitM e tbjait (4 s-er.ae rotw Cascocdsrf Cawsiy, tSt best ha ssts ;:ast ruj.v Fi. FirOa. tha:.-?-j f tie fr.t:.a iit r.-s4 c- r .TV prev- .-. f.m fce,-t 4. f e Ic v: t ' i dl ! IT A V..-' I;v tve , ?! H !; f re nrrf i f 0rrt la ijt kilt tA Ma. Frstuklm Pt-.'j..g lAnt)&Bf was; !5"d ui cvaerwiy U&dmTA to Mr. aud tf.n. . V. . !.e I , -!tjj, , tA kf'.M. G''S., 'K trO 1 1. Vi. t lkU,.ti H'i.tV ; Uriioa oo Feb. 1$ in tiiAirj: ', ager-tit f the pnuj.g fevr- ' ar.d tie t w--tjprt. ii.e F'.- ha CO'jr. y Tr,'e:iC at Utj0 i'A fee Meriijac Vane 1: vs.:, A Paciiic. I Mr. Frrw3 Li l.n .yx-,U4 I with fc:s. IjT'S.rA-r, l&.k r-K!L is.1 Use irnb'j Vfjii dA Tie fct Li.fi Ci'eea Tinues. a wt;,r oi.-a" bf tlorir LilDVT bUii Bii Jod I The n-w ow.ir of ir 7rJsue the 7rcnpi. i.Jr.e t i-r.n ovmer, A. A. SiuuWt li the tiiirnT fjMj! let hi. eg-after sciyxl. t Kn is 43 y-rs old s.t,d slitX i U the fvrrrrff KJtc Ws.itiji, t-lst Le-sant in U Amy iiwe Half of plant bonds sold first week More than Yu'J. tbe aiistt needed to bsiJd tbe seir K'Xrii Ym-tics FltSiX in Ltiws was jturAi USUI lAilM fK , sf-.wi ,....ir v.. -. it Xeher aatwvMH -i"'Prgs AawtictaM a is sww a th naim m t u fcls fi en4- 'of that Ts.i9aarat. B ia ait Boatis tht art being mU wM isnd s jjmaatst f tteJwe-s-ynt-id four and socUf pr cent ;tC Kwjr. Pret aii ti p-'T. r laz-freie interest atd w.j be re- jsewesary-areassafsr f lat Ceasr tsred la Mseea years. Tbe project ,Mja2i Presc is hesjig -spwisored try Um t tuoa I Xr Km Fre h t l&dustml lieveiopaieot Ccrjiorn- ts.-3fe. fciaaasw, 11, ami JDaasft. hm, a part U the Luc Charcbu of OorBE&efxe. Whe the u paid tor. the Ceriporatw will tea st wr to the Ctj a L"iui is tars mJ lease xt to tbe Musvarch Piastscai. Cosspacy. T is the kac pim sxhadt Sew Emi Lzrrxt the Kaw - thoreor Fitiifca:? Cwrpary i So- tfr rtJie te y.wrfs I-,T! ti&e proejer -y u tt fc't Sew hUeo Jus etvreL Three sentences ore stayed in Magistrate Court A -dy jail setslesice eg Al Cralord id Eureia. Sdbajet" Mooday. Cjawfafd a ewmcted of sfsla-t a ta.erj ctaryer frooi a Ionxr Kp"jtT asd thea pawtucg it Local care'itts asd iirarw5si dnverx were set..etcd s fxwv Gey A. Hollaed. Ctes$ f ! War C Fanaer, Salta. S3; Rwhert G Arasieal of S'ar'.m. Urs ! 'f-f i jaj, r.yd; Le Ray XcSlJf ''- to LoA, $3. 1 A"6" C7vr Su: i4y $2$ Bkitjss . far fcSmndMrW iwawrxli Beraua D. Kan a t-f $!.'. ex ;pr.r- s4 serxac. Tm er.- was fivest a stayed jJ se .j Iutt ,r-.-t.:ri t ta t::....s.. oa k-s plea cf r-" to w-.t-; aL-j -A ut-, u rt w. BSg ta the sklUMxistSK; trf srua. Ireaass. Baanld X Wesshehfsr f VassV-wgte aad Krar4 K vy.t j Rrr4r"Uw f e. rT' of Oajtt eth f.nei 9S Iwj ivJ -r- ?ei-M i JVwwr 1 S.f- f?.f,. CreftwwBd a4 fcichjm W. IUti-'Va4 airWiii .vt..i well St Ui. SI tathsuw r P-alw, a rr-r..: charge, 5a.SmT (4 5 rrir.-Jx-ii. at.d fsi,-e Jerry X,K!nrr df 1TyV.:"p a rar..'j.-s in..riet I,- C-.'rr e tat fcfaaawi to sat swaths a isl 3sftKRs, .J tc tfc fMakrr aa ja;L the eatrace fjwl jroi ) tbe Lsa. a Cf t IKjart .- brhsv-ior. 13e hd e:ere4 a pa , cid i x:i, T otU Fe Of gSJel-Be. "5 ir uli t r , , v . . , . , ! '.he Frr.l . Cxzsi tc.,:.: sa A9v5rweijMwco? J--to!r .. , TT Faye 1345 I;w wsgh m ptm. . i t. f-$ CiT It toa axd hry W .-r.r.-s. an. a. v ..:-.- Ama ; Kae ErA.ttfrt C.crxt. l ; fj Si es. fr-i I. v.efvj i-i tt t"- wt.ti I getacy tirsta. ALV.M MACtliXvVSKI CHS. AN . X . 1 i' - . S t aA K. e- ir" -t I . v i l, ; V-r - .. rt IJ-'v -a '.y . As i t.,; ri I - - a K " .t Kss. ,.-' t : a an ' - i - . IS , , ' - I - - . , . - is nz Cvrps 4r.f Vjt'A Vur 11 fix, in4 m tm Axas Km Owy. it-l !yt 'i-d L:"i W Ar f-.'-fersre m tSSt SatM '-'-3 rfc. vl Club tf ti Cbtoiwr 4 0r Bit-ft. hi ri Vn, ff fr..s art s.aJjen id to Ci-"j.C-4.s ' f . i I V r WAYNE fSttMJiM Mr. Fra-SMta erad t ternoi as preo&eia u use vow: yast treav-urer aarfl t IS. tu snci.,rg Ewsnj ww I fa;h e4itcL .jjsbe wt ? gradlwt la jsr, to. Fwms ti'M. rrr t.a m Gf tr ..-! e M ti tm rjrmxi St Wrl J tju. ' -' f 1 V.CrCSf VCrKCTS , . . . . . pISH i 1.11 COTS i Tur '-r? r.- '.. ' 3 -.;.- i's i -i" .f 1:15.., ivy Wi-ae C ar.vir Cr v ci e Smsjty. A.-Jscrg l.-t" trf a j were K O. W. It ..Irwt J sat-it J. LrrAr. 1 ifewtor ar.d mw&mr ttf tie Sj'r t bt 1",t:.;-sl i Jta her-. 'ewHBy craia u AsrSL' msrem cf lot Sjs.:;t : cetr.r was p-5rs by 7t l t T jr, Jfj? if JLa&jj .-y.'ll-s. ; V.;1 te t-t d.-oe i T y-T-.ttr -. ? mas. y swts j , t IV i -',tf .:4 eiyptt u.i.jii V e s .,. . ' ' . 4 ; ' ' y j i 9 s a j- yS k.i. v- tftid, li" (rc,!:r:'.t'i'! ' i .l ,.t- t -r r-t ti e'.i. rv |