The Palmyra Spectator from Palmyra, Missouri • Page 1

THE PALMYRA SPECTATOR A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME AND MARION COUNTY STANDARD ESTABLISHED AUGUST 3, 1889 Number 52. Volume 113 Palmyra, Marion County, Missouri, Wednesday, July 23, 1952. Judges For Primary Election Named For Marion County Hannibal First ward, 1st precinct Mike Bird, Mrs. J. F.

McCruden, Mrs. W. S. Hatfield, Democrats. A.

L. Rendlen, Mrs. E. L. Bush, Mrs.

A. K. Cameron, Republicans. First ward, 2nd precinct Mrs. G.

B. Schultz, Mrs. M. J. Johnson, W.

M. Cary, Democrats. Don Gulnac, Mrs. Dave Stewart, Mrs. J.

P. O'Hern, Republicans. Associate County Agent Assumes Duties Here Associate County Agent Quen-tin Banks reported for work at the County Extension Office at Palmyra, Monday, July 14. Mr. Banks will move his wife and 2M year old son to Palmyra as soon as they can find a place to live.

Mr. Banks was graduated from the Missouri College of Agriculture at Columbia, in the spring of Special Ruling Made For Salem And Foster Voters For the convenience of voters who live in the discontinued voting districts of Salem and Foster store, the Marion County Court in a meeting here, Monday, issued a special order permitting these voters to cast their ballots in Palmyra or in the polling place most convenient to their home. Since the closing of these two voting places, voters in these districts have been forced to travel considerable distances to cast their ballots. The bid of Shotwell Poping Missing Illinois Girl Sought Here Yesterday The search for a missing Illinois girl of fourteen caused considerable excitement here yesterday afternoon, when a deupty sheriff from Bloomington, 111., and the girl's grandfather arrived in Palmyra on their search. After reporting the affair to the sheriff's office in this city, the Illinois deputy thought he spotted a car, in which she was supposed to be riding parked across from the court house.

The deputy quickly armed himself with a shotgun and with local officers made a hasty Toby and Susie Show Set For Week of August 4 Friends of the spoken stage will be glad to hear that the Schaffner Players with Toby and Susie will again be giving their fine plays and vaudeville in Palmyra for six nights starting Monday, August 4th. In an interview today Neil Schaffner stated that he has almost an entirely new company of players this year and that they have been very popular with his audiences in all the communities where the company has played so far this summer. Of course the perennial favorites, Toby and Susie will head the comedy department and the only members of last year's cast to re Arranging For Nightly Programs For Fall Festival The Fall Festival program committee is completing arrangements for an entertainment program for the entire week of the festival, and features that will be especially attractive each night. There will be a stage program each evening, beginning Monday, and continuing through Saturday. Also the Mound City Amusement company will be here for the full week with a long list of rides and concession stands.

To those who want to spend the Labor Day holiday in Palmyra, you will be assured of plenty of entertainment. Charley Brown, chairman of the program committee, has secured an outstanding stage attraction for Monday evening. Gov. Stevenson Likely Nominee By Democrats The Democratic National Convention now in session at Chicago, is proving to be just as big attraction as the riotious Republican convention was two weeks ago in the same hall. The problems are just about the same, even down to the seating of the Texas and Mississippi delegations, the question of civil rights, trying to nominate a reluctant candidate, and defending themselves from irritating speeches of the opposing party.

It looks now as though there is hope that a party split will be avoided and a compromise will be reached over the scrap on party loyalty. The box score for the hour is: Barkley is out. Russell is out. Kerr is out. First ward, 3rd precinct Mrs.

1941. He has been with the Mis- Fred Gwinner, Mrs. W. F. Rosser, i souri Extension Service "since Mrs.

R. B. Gunn, Democrats. 1946 and has served as assistant agent in Laclede county and as agent in Pulaski county and Rey I. J.

Heinze, Mrs. Evelyn James, Mrs. Lillian Miller, Republicans. company of Hannibal for $2350.00 search in the business district, nolds county. Since January of Second ward ist precmct Mrs.

but it was soon learned that the was accepted by the Court, Mon- car belonged to a local farmer 1 day, for the installation of a gas-and was not the car the officer I fired burneer in the heating sys- Josephine Haydon, Mrs. Margaret this year he has been serving as Booth, Mrs. Rose Brenner, Demo- county agent at large and has crats. I been assigned work on the Land turn will be Jay Bee Flesner and was looking for. The Illinois men tern at the Hannibal Courthouse.

Mrs. Alice B. Morns, Miss Stella Restoration Program in Montgom- Bert Dexter. The new players had come to Palmyra when they The burner includes arrange will include Dolores Heft, a grad heard that one of the men the ment for gas and oil and all nec- Grammer, Mrs. Emma L.

Ehrman, couny problems created September 1, when he will have by the 1951 floods. the Bob Bush School of Dance girl was with had formerly lived essary controls. Another bid for Republicans. The Democrats won't nominate $2395.00 was received from the Second ward, 2nd precinct Before joining the extension Art, of Hannibal, with a large in this vicinity and thought he service Mr. banks was assistant cast to stage an hour and a half rennower, 100.

farm supervisor for Farm Securi- show. Al Alexander, announcer Kefauver and Harriman have ty Administration in Oregon from Radio Station, KHMO, of been holding conferences, but it I is unlikely a consolidation of their forces could swing the conven couniy ana served i't- years with Hannibal, will act as master of the armed services during World ceremonies, and the people of the might have come here. The girl they were looking for is fourteen year old Patty Jo Mann, who was described as five and a half feet tall, weighing 160 pounds, bushy dark brown hair and a mole on her left cheek. When she left home she was wearing black slacks, a white blouse with red trim and white tion. Harriman's support even War II.

Rupp company. M. S. Archdeacon, Mrs. Lewis The Superior Heating company O'Conner, Mrs.

Thos. Jackson, of Hannibal submitted a bid for Charles J. Walker, Mrs. Paul $275 to install a gas burner in the Anderson, E. A.

Parks, Republi-; Welfare building in Hannibal, cans. formerly known as the Cash Third ward, 1st precinct Mrs. building, and this bid was ac- Mable Monroe, Mrs. Guy Daven-cepted by the Court. port, Mrs.

Alice L. Brady, Dem- The quarterly report for the ocrats. period ending June 30, 1952, of Bertha B. Waelder, Walter L. Prosecuting Attorney Roger Hib- Glass, Chas.

P. Anton, Republi- community can expect some pro among the New York delegation is wavering. uate of the Goodman Art Theatre in Chicago. Miss Heft is said to be one of the most beautiful young actresses Toby has brought here. She was runner up in the Miss Chicago contest, taking 3rd place in 1950 and second place in 1951.

She was voted "Miss Photoflash of 1951." The new leading man is Chuck New, a graduate of the University of Georgia College of Drama. Another new comer is Norman Saltzman of the Western Reserve University in Cleveland. Other members of the cast are Don and Margaret Davis from Chicago radio, and Jack Lucille Collier of the famous Collier fessional entertainment. Alexander is well known to the radio au He grew up on a farm in Shannon county and was graduated from the Eminence High school. Governor Stevenson is steadily dience, and is especially remem gaining ground, although he has bered as the popular announcer who accompanied the Hannibal- lett Chicago and retired to his shoes.

She was making her home FIRST SESSIONS OF LITTLE LEAGUE HELD T.Grange rnlWf. haskftKall oam office in Springfield, so he won't with her grandparents, Mr. and bard, showing a collection of fees cans. Third ward, 2nd precinct Mrs. to Hutchinson, Kansas, last fall to on the scene to say "no" at Mrs.

Clifford Martin of Danvers, The first games of the Little the national collegiate basketball lthe wronK time- He wil apt if i amounting to $390.00 was submitted to the Court with treasurer's receipts attached. tournament, and iravp the snorts uuuuuorai, anu ngm nuw uiai is 7 Ko the Monday evening on the Palmyra 111., near Bloomington. According to a statement made by Mr. Martin to a representative of this paper, Pete Hays, a young best guess. world accounts of the games.

Players. Many new vaudeville features 0f their acquaintance asked will be presented this year in to take the girl to a show Sunday James Shaw, Miss Mary Boyle, Mrs. C. A. Barnes, Democrats.

Mrs. J. K. Mills, Mrs. Mary Smith, Geo.

S. Catlett, Republicans. Fourth ward, 1st precinct Mrs. Grace Marshall, Mrs. Ed Conboy, Mrs.

Frank Sanders, Democrats. Mrs. Edna Green, Mrs. Alice R. Childs, Mrs.

Leona Griffith, Republicans. Fourth ward, 2nd precinct A. B. Morris, Mrs. Charles Quinlin, Miss Bell Cook, Democrats.

eluding the Van Winkle Marionettes who have become very popular on television, Hoosier Jack and the Wabash Valley Sweethearts, of radio fame, Don and LARGE CROWD ATTENDS REA MEETING A large crowd attended the annual meeting of the Missouri Rural Electric Cooperative oi Palmyra held yesterday on the Van Wilson farm west of this city. During the business meeting yesterday morning J. J. Lucke of near Palmyra, George Yates of Monroe City and J. R.

Pollard of night. She was allowed to go with the understanding that she would be home at eleven o'clock. When she did not return home, Mr. Martin went to the home of President Truman, several days ago, gave a letter of instructions to his alternate, Thomas Gavin, of Kansas City, but these instructions have since been voided, presumably instructing his alternate to support Barkley. New instructions are supposedly in support of Governor Adlai Stevenson, of Illinois.

The Missouri delegation is still in the dark offiicaHy as to the choice of President Bob Bush brought a show to Palmyra last year, but because it was not arranged in time to advertise it, there was a small crowd, and those who did see it requested the committee to secure this act again this year, and advertise it so they may have the large audience it deserves. This year's performance will be greatly enlarged, and a longer show, so make it a point not to miss it. Margaret, artists in rags, ana oi Havs and the voung man told a course the tstounding hypnotic st0ry of having picked up three exhibitions of Jay Bee Flesher other young men. He changed and the dancing of Bert Dexter. his story several times, but as The plays to be presented here near as Mr.

Martin could figure will include, "Tattle Tale Toby," he left the girl with Donald El- Mrs. Lois Harris, Mrs. Effie Sal F.mden were elected directors to serve for a period of three years. ter, Mrs. Dwight Rarden, Repub- recreational field.

The results were: Quincy, 12; Monroe City (2), 2. Hannibal (1) 19; Palmyra (3), 0. Brookfield, Monroe City (1), 5. There were no games scheduled for last night, and the tournament will resume play tonight with three games to be played. The schedule for the balance of the week: Wednesday Night Game 4 6:00, Palmyra (1) vs.

La Grange. Game 5 7:30, La Plata vs. Quincy. Game 69:00, Clarence vs Hannibal. Friday Night Game 77:30, Palmyra (2) vs.

Brookfield. Game 89:00, Hannibal (2) vs. winner game 4. Saturday Night Game 97:30, winner game 5 It all free to the public The vice-presidential nomina- Mr. Lucke and Mr.

Yates re- ueans. auc Luiiuuiiicc j3 iiui unite i "The Devil "What Girls jkins, 21, and another youny man Icently completed terms as direc- Fifth ward, 1st precinct Mrs. ready to announce other nightly Vrtil after thiMdenUa nrnfframs ntnpr than programs, other than a contract Find "His Paw From Ark- nominee is chosen. named Smith. Hays and the other jtors and Mr.

Foliard replaces re- uenna oeivey, neuie caiu-young man were held for ques- tiring director Roy Chinn of Shel- well, Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Demo- tininrt Vw Plnrtminolnn nffir-prs i Kvuillp CratS. "Hillbilly Hoedown" and "One Hour In Bed." Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt ad has been signed with the Barnes Caruthers Company of Chicago, to furnish the entertainment for the latter part of the week. We understand that one of the best The Deputy Sheriff and Mr. Mar- I It is estimated that around 1500 Fred H. Simmons, Miss Bertha tin started in search of the car in I people attended both afternoon G.

Seibel, Mrs. Dora Saxbury, dressed the convention last night, speaking on the United Nations. She was given a tremendous ov which the three voung people are and evening sessions ana mucn nepuuncdns. said to be riding. Thev were approval was given tne program i Filth ward, 2nd precinct ation.

-Mrs. laa 111 1 i 1 John Lawson, Mrs. Mary Robin which included Kumar from In I traced to several towns near i hnt hi 7 XL mcma" I Vice-President Barkley has ac-VJftL'-lcepted a belated invitation to EVERETT R. WALKER DIES IN HANNIBAL Everett Walker, who has been making his home in Palmyra, died Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in Levering hospital in Hannibal where he had been a patient since Friday when he was removed aySof Textf Bloomington and were last heard of at Havana, 111. They came here when it was reported that El-kins had formerly lived near here.

vs. winner game b. i it'- i i i i i i i i I IIWI I III! I Nominations will be made vs. winner game least a portion of the week. Bob will Thursday, and balloting bul Vn Rr m- ins were taken NINETY-FIRST BIRTHDAY ambulante.

Kcmams were tJKi 'ii einvnAV to Bowling Green where funeral CELEBRATED slnUAV services were held Tuesday after- Mrs. Mary Neher entertained noon at Bankhead chapel with at her home in Palmyra, Sunday, the Rev. Jesse Lavton. partor of in honor of her father, David Arch Street Methodist church, Triplett. who celebrated his 91st made a big hit and there have been many requests for his return, and the Barnes Caruthers Company is making every effort to arrange his schedule so he can be here.

His services are quite in demand, and there aro manv probably begin Friday. ROYAL AMBASSADORS AT CAMP INLOW A state meeting of the Royal Ambassadors of the Baptist birthday. Monday, July 21. A dia an act of unusual interest. Jack Becker prominent organist entertained, and an unscheduled feature on the program was provided by a group of girls from Emerson school who sang several numbers with Mr.

Becker accom-paning. Television reception was good all day and much interest was taken in the Democratic convention corning in from Chicago. The latest thing in electrical appliances could be seen in th exhibitors tent, and those in attendance were interested in seeing them in operation. A welcome convenience was the big tent which offered protection from the intense heat during the day. Stands set up by Parent Teachers Associations from various schools oflered good food and were well patronized.

son, Mrs. Sophia Cunningham, Democrats. Mrs. Leta P. Mrs.

Sarah Betts, Mrs. Gladys Ham, Republicans. Fifth ward, 3rd precinct Mrs. Anetta Sims, Mrs. Delia Wright, Mrs.

Pearl Roberts, Democrats. Mrs. Ida Douglas, Mrs. Clara Cornelius, Mrs. Mildred McGow-en.

Republicans. Sixth ward, 1st precinct Mrs. Nina Madden, Mrs Myrtle Beaver, Mrs. Nell Fessenden. Democrats.

Mrs. Bertha E. Deason, Mrs. Frank Key, Mrs. T.

Hartley Gross, Republicans. Sixth ward, 2nd precinct Mrs. Virginia Hubbard, Miss Pansy Lear, Mrs. Pearl Farrell, Democrats. Miss Gertrude Mangels, Mrs.

Helen G. Velie, Miss Josephine Gav, Republicans. Sixth ward, 3rd precinct Mrs. Emmett Hendren, Mrs. Esther Turn to JUDGES, Page 10 SWINE PRODUCERS TO in charge.

Burial was in Eolia cemetery. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Long oi Jacksonville. 111., and one lister, Mrs. Oscar Morris of Hannibal.

John Morris of Palmyra, is a nephew. Sunday Night Game 117:30, loser game 9 vs. loser gamc 10, for 3rd place. Championship game 9:00 winner game 9 vs. winner game 10.

Games consist of 6 innings, or one and one-half hour time limit. MAYTAG COOKING SCHOOL HERE AUGUST 4 The Lucke Maytag Store will hold a free Maytag Cooking school, Monday, August 4, at 2:00 in the Pal Theatre in Palmyra. Mrs. Ann Peterson, noted Home Economist of the Maytag Company will conduct the school. She will prepare three complete meals towns like Palmyra, making the church began Monday to continue same request.

for one week at Camp Inlow, near More information will be given Philadelphia. Those attending are about the program through the intermediate boys under the lead-Spectator's columns, but just ership of Leon Riddle, state R. A. please bear in mind there will be lexecutive. A home missionary carry-in dinner was served at noon and the afternoon was spent socially.

All children, grandchildren and great grandchildren were present except one granddaughter. Mrs. Wallace Goode of Kansas City, Kansas. His children present included-Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Carson of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Triplett of Quincy; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Triplett and Mr.

and also is taking part in the program Dr. Lucke Gives Advice On Polio something on the stage every night from Monday through Saturday, so get caught up with vour work so there won't be anything to interfere with your coming to Palmyra every day and night and enjoying every hour of this gala event. As this seems to be the heieht Wrc we are passing to you some point- Neher, of Palmyra. Ipi vtrii ritps ml it era given out by Dr. E.

M. Lucke, Grandchildren and great grand- Vunfral seVvices Walter head of the Marion County Health dren who attended were: rfr and IsiS 'on the Maytag Dutch Oven Gas I Range. These meals will later be given free as prizes. Mrs. Peterson will present many new and nvritinn rpeinps at the school and Several boys from First Baptist church in Palmyra are attending.

Last week the Royal Ambassadors from Bethel Association met at the Camp with about 60 boys in attendance, and a total of 90 present, including those who assisted. Dr. F. Richetson, missionary to China, was on the program each day. The Girls' Auxiliary of Bethel Association held a week's session at Camp Inlow, July 8 to 11.

About 140 were in attendance including 97 girls and the staff of teachers and others helping conduct the conference. jjcparimem, mat miuuiu uv ueip- mis. jun juuujuh, i an.v uju l); p.im., lHr, fr svmr.tr.ms and Rnhhv Mr nnrl Mrs Chester liam J- Kroeger, Of falmjra MEET AT PALM i A were held this morning at 9 uroj hreeders 1 everyone attending will receive r. inh ftkn All nurebred swine Dretatis church land commercial pork producers a iree ayg menu. Mr.

Kroeger passed away at! in Northeast Missouri are being. This unusual Cooking school 4 DAIRY JUDGING GROUP TOURS FARM A district 4-H Dairy Judging Training meeting was held Monday, July 21 on G. B. Seeker Guernsey Farm, the Hatch Jersey Farm, and Bill Myers Holstein Farm near Hannibal. The meeting was conduced hv community.

of Hannibal; Mr. and Mrs. While polio is a year 'round jElvin Wolverton and Larry of disease, it is more prevalent in i Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. La- 2-30 o'clock.

Mondav. 21. in Pncouraeed to attend a meet- win oe mgmy emei earning, may Verne Robbins, Peggy and Shir- "TV StLJT lf -Doimvra nn tae's master of ceremonies. Rov midsummer, and it will probably ilev of La Prairie, 111 of La Prairie, 111., Jackie be on hand to be six weeks or two months be Goode of Kansas City 1 -1ii hp rlismssprl for es- amuse and delight the audience. and Jack Triplett of Palmyra.

fore outbreaks begin to taper off. Dr. Lucke has given some sound advice, and it is a good thing to gather all the information you can about polio. Palmyra to await the hour of the tablishing a Northeast Missouri Many free prizes will be given funeral. Burial was in St.

Joseph District Barrow Show, according away at this school. The grand Catholic cemetery in Palmyra. to an announcement by Ray- will be a Maytag washer. Casketbearers were Lawrence I mond L. Carroll, Secretary of The following Palmyra merchants John Burkeholder, State 4-H Club EMBARGO PLACED ON Agent, and Homer Cloninger, HOG SHIPMENTS Extension Dairy Specialist, to I help 4-H leaders and members in 1 An embargo has been placed on this area improve their dairy i shipment of hogs in or out of the judging activities.

State of Missouri except for AKERSON STORES AT NEW LOCATION Arthur Akerson has moved his Polio is caused by a virus small Hirner. Charles Kroeecr. Albert the Missouri Hampshire Swine co-operaung py providing Polio is spread men's clothing store from the er than a germ. these free gifts for the show Loch man and Breeders Association from nerson to person. The virus 1 building directly south of the Hirner, George George Kroeger.

Persons from Marion Countv slaughter by an order from the probably enters the body through courthouse to the building oc-the nose and mouth. The virus at- cupied by the Federated store, tacks the motor nerve system that 1 Both businesses are owned by Born September 8, 1901 in Palmyra, he made his home in this community until young manhood. Governor's office. The purpose of the order is to check the spread of a virus disease prevalent among swine. who participated in the meeting included G.

B. Seeker, Richard Tarleton, Marian Graham, Jimmy Seeker, and Gardy Seeker from Mt. Elmer Boettcher's Food Market, Owsley's Pharmacy, Gibbs Jewelry, Akerson's Dept. Store, Schaffer Shoe Store, Beauty Nook, Palmyra State Bank, Teel's Hardware Store; and Griffin Flower Shop of Hannibal. Manv who con- Mr.

Akerson. According to an jast In Chicago, he was the proprietor frart nolin rerover. announcement made in Merle Muehring and Richard StaildinffS of Stenhenc frnrr, Mt AI i a Special awards will be given i Out of one hundred polio pa- week's Spectator, he is combining bout fifty will get com- the two businesses at one location pletely well; some tweny-five in order to increase efficiency of will have slight paralysis; ap- operation and to provide for a bet-proximately 17 will be perma- ter selection of merchandise, nently disabled; eight may die. I New shelving and different rhiiHrpn nnrlpr tpn are not ant counter arrangement have been and newest bride Mel'baTadenomW; W. 1 TT attendance.

Pflantz and George Cuyn'nm To Be Published The public is cordially invited ham from Philadelphia, to attend this show. It begins at Perry Moorman, county agent, Beginning next week, the thJf 100rs wil1 Banks. associate agent, standings of candidates for Fall oi a noiei. ne was a memoer oi the Catholic church. Surviving with his father are his wife, the former Gladys Etch-eon to whom he was married Feb.

10, 1946; one son, Donald Kroeger; two brothers, William Kroeger, of Palmyra and Robert Kroeger of Long Beach, and two sisters, Mrs. Sam Page of Palmyra and Mrs. Lawrence Griep, of Macon. His mother, Mrs. Mary Speck Kroeger, and one brother, Earl Kroeger, preceded him in death.

installed on the north side The proposed barrow show is to include all breeds of hogs and is to be held on September 3, this year, in connection with the Palmyra Fall Festival, providing plans for the show are completed soon. Interest on the part of swine breeders in the area has encouraged the board of dirdectors of The Palmyra Fall Festival, to cooperate with the pork producers, in making a district barrow show possible, Carroll said. The district barrow show which is to serve as a practical, educational activity to both farmer hog raisers and purebred breeders alike, could easily become one of the most outstanding livestock events in the state, according to the thinking of a group of swine producers, fair officials, county agents, and packer representatives who discussed the barrow A y' atvummo- iiuiacc i-eei, manager OI tne date the Festival Queen in Palmyra, will large crowd expected. naicn Dairy rarm assisted with tne meeting. Other counties participating in the meeting include Ralls, Lewis, and Knox.

J. W. CROSSAN DIES AT EWING Funeral services for J. W. Cros-san, 81, who passed away at his home in Ewing, Friday, July 18, were held at Ewing Rantist of the sales room, this week at the Federated location in order to make room for stock from the other building.

The store will be known as the Akerson Department store. John W. Ashburn will be merchandise and store manager; John B. White, manager of the men's department and Mrs. Helen Frohn will be office manager.

Miss Ruth Ahland and Mrs. Edith Sells will be department to "catch polio. But there is no 'age limit. The virus exists in the throat and intestines of human beings. One may have the disease in a very mild form without knowing they have had polio.

No doubt some of these people are carriers, and these carriers are not detected. That is one reason epidemics are difficult to control. Some precautions: Wash hands before eating, and always after going to the toilet. Do not put unclean objects in the mouth. Keep food clean.

be published. Much interest is being shown in this year's contest which includes the following representatives from townships in Marion county: Miss Lorena Beaver of Warren township; Miss Delores Brem-mcr, Fabius; Miss Dorothy Poppe, Miller-Mason; Miss Helen Leh-enbauer, South River; Mrs. Mary Louise Ragar, Round Grove; Miss SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT STARTS MONDAY NIGHT The annual Softball tournament will be held under the lichts at church, Monday, July 21, at 2 p. m. The Rev.

E. H. Dunsing was in VIRGIL VAUGHN IS NOW A CAPTAIN Virgil Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Vaughn of Palmyra, has been promoted to the rank of captain, in the United State Marine Corps.

Captain Vaughn was in Oki the Palmyra ballfield starting charge, assisted by Rev. Burton. Gene Willows sang. "God Under show possibilities at Palmyra Monday. July 28, and ending Saturday.

August 2. There will be A committee composed of HIRE PRINCIPAL FOR Watch for signs of sickness, Janet Maddox, Liberty and Miss stands," and "Does Jesus Care," with Mrs. Roy Willows at the piano. Burial was in Hydesburg cemetery. Mr.

Crossan was a merchant in nawa at the close of World War two games each night scheduled to start at 7.30 and 9:00. Eight teams are to enter the double mavrvi a iiirti cmAAI headache fever, sore tnroai, In, and then spent about a vear Stewart McLeod, Palmyra; Bill Heimer, Taylor; Perry Moor iuiam apeaK oi rviiitsvuic uf' yt.hkuu a. china before set stomacn, silliness oi necu ana fa, receiving his elimination. man, Palmyra, D. H.

LaVoe, La rti Hannibal for 50 years, and at one al lace, mese symptoms may or nas uii jivbi a mim.i uj discharge He was discharged mav not mean nolio. Should these Palmyra Board of Education, and "i Grange: Olin Smith. Hurdland: I -i opening games are scned- Ruben Edwards. Corso: Wendel "vea al tly Marlon coun- as lollows: svmntoms occur, out Datient to will be principal of the Palmyra nwA A4rtj rt ci I ty. Anna Wiley, Union.

i One vote may be obtained for a favorite candidate by a $1 purchase in Palmyra, or a candidate may obtain votes by getting the signatures of 25 business or professional men in Palmyra, on any Saturday while the contest is in progress. Monday 7:30 Palmyra Athletic Vr a-1 4ka rdiiUYi, WalLor ri.rnnPP' snH -A nw nwnv iriim uuin ak vuui iiik.ii avnuui uuiuic vunmit u- -u najuiunu Surviving with his wife are two ifcl ills lie dlf Club vs. La Grange. 9:00 Vaughn Put-Puts vs. to be announced).

Tuesday 7:30 Fabius vs. Han T. WlillC lit LVUCUIltr dMKIdltU Willi I I doctor's advice. He can advise term. He will teaoh industrial hjs father in Vaughn Xractor Carroll, Jr Lmneus; is work- daughters, Mrs.

J. F. Wilson of you best whether patieent should arts and act as coach of the girls and implement company. i ing with the Palmyra Fall Festi- Hannibal, and Mrs. Laurence he snt tn hnsnital or cared for at basketball team.

The faculty at i i val Board and swine producers in -i Commercials. 9:00 New uuicn iracivca, a v.u,u., wire mudi nibal a a and shortly after the outbreak of ,7 brothers, Roy of Montana, Art London vs. (to be announced) As last year, at a business firm T5. 173 SlirrPPdinir ir rwc-i lam, i amv- tne K.orean war ne was called to ui" V- 01 center ana rrea crossan oi Remember you cannot run from charged from the Army after I active duty. plans for estabnsrung the show.

Quincy; two step-daughters, Mrs. polio. But don't go where you 3 years of service. He is now in At present he is stationed at Hog men from twenty or more Dovona' Birkenmaier and Mrs. know a case of polio exists, or entertainment ot Fort Leonard Oceanside, where his wife Northeast Missouri counties are Harry Moss of Quincy, and other visit areas where polio is epi- charge of physical educations and and three sons are making their expected to participate in the relatives.

One son, Eddie, preced- demic. Wood, Mo. home with him. meeting Thursday night. ed his father in death.

ye wiric a queen candidate is em- ed in the order determined by ployed, sale, tickets will be issued the outcome of the opening two to the customer and these mav be "a rfdeemed for ballots at the office A small admission will be 1 of Dr. Jay Lucast, chairman of the charged to all games. contest.