Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 6

man DemocrU Jan. 18,1956 Speak Eisenhower Will in Person At Party's Rally But Hagarty Repeats Ike Will Not Disclose His Political Plans WASHINGTON Wl President Eisenhower decided today to go in person before a Republican rally here Friday niglit and make a brief cddress. His remarks will be carried to similar rallies throughout file country on closed circuit television and radio. The GOP dinners are billed as a "Salute to Eisenhower" and are designed to raise money for the party. The charge for the dinner here is $100 a plate.

It will be Eisenhower's first public appearance at a political affair since his Sept. 24 heart attack. James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, repeated today that the President docs not plan to disclose Friday night whethi he will seek re-election. Hagerty said the President would not attend the dinner itself, but would go to the rally the speaking is scheduled to start.

On another political matter, Hagerty said the President still has not completed a reply to official notification that his name has been entered in the March 13 New Hampshire presidential primary. Hagerty indicated again, how ever, that the President will repl before the deadline next Tuesday He has until then to ask thai his name be withdrawn, but pres rank L. Dexter, 88, Dies; Funeral in lothville Thursday SALISBURY Frank Lawrence Dexter, 88, died yesterday afternoon in Woodland Hospital Ui Mo- xrty following an illness of about three weeks. Mr. Dexter spent die greater iart of his life in Rothville where was once a rural mail carrier.

le made his home here with his on, Charles W. Dexter, the only surviving child. He also is sur- riveil by a grandchild. Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the liothi'ille Baptist Church and bur- 'al will be in Rothville. ent indications are that he not request its withdrawal.

wUl Mrs. Austin Powell Dies Here at 37; Funeral Thursday 'Mrs. Austin Powell, 37, 420 Nortl Mpulton street, died at f.ls o'eloc! this morning in Woodland Hospital Born near Clark, Mrs. Powell hac resided in Moberly and vicinity the past 30 years. She was employed by the Brown Shoe Company here Court Grants Mrs Lucille er iHuntsville, Dies at Home of Bridges Backs Dulles' Policy In New Furore But Stevenson Calls On Ike to Repudiate Or Fire Secretary WASHINGTON Vfi Sen.

Bridges R-NH) said today Secretary of State Dulles deserves praise for policies designed to "keep us out of war." New criticism Boy's Injury Victor Eugene Cook Hit by Car on Rollins; Two Divorces Given Judgment for $1.500 was granted in Circuit Court here this morning to Victor Eugene Cook, 7-year-old son of Robert Eugene Cook, as a result of an accident Dec. 17, 1954. According to the petition, young look was injured while crossing Bedford street at Rollins street on that day when struck by a car driven by George A. Busch The petition stated a he missed a year of school because of his injuries. Cook was represented by Attorney John F.

Carmody, with his father appearing in court as his next friend. Two Divorces Granted In other court action this morning, Mrs. Dorothy Marine Kilgore was granted a divorce from Billy Ray Kilgore and custody of three children. Judge Samuel E. Semple also granted her $100 per mpnth for and main 1 tenance.

Mrs. Betty Irene Powell was granted a divorce from Diehard Clyde Powell and custody of three of Dulles came i children. She is lo receive $35 per montti for each child for child support and $100 for attorney fees. Mrs. Lucille Eager, 61, dieo 4 at 15 o'clock last niglit at the home her duaghter, Mrs.

Dorsey. Marshall, near Huntsville. Eager had been in ill health for ome time. Mrs. Eager formerly lived in luntsville, where she was telc- hone operator for a of 'ears.

Survivors include her father, A. 3. Clark, of the Marshall home, the daughter, Mrs. Marshall; a sister, Mrs. Ben Jewell of Spring- "ield.

a brother, Fred Clark if Carthage; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be conduced at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by the Rev. James Hyndrich, and burial will be in the Huntsville cemetery. yesterday from Adlai E. Stevenson, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Stevenson said President Eisenhower should repudiate Dulles' views or fire him in the wake of a con- article in Life maga- troversia! zine. Senator Agrees Bridges said in agrees with States must Dulles take a an interview he the United "calculated risk for peace" when its vital interests are challenged by a poten- Mrs. Marjorie M. was granted separate maintenance from her husfoand. Gene Spargm Kimbrough, and $150 per month for support of herself and a child as well as $100 for attorney fees Jury Trial Ordered The case of Herschel Wrigh against the estate of Bertha Alex ander was set for March 26, and a jury ordered.

A non-support case was schcd iuled to be heard in Circuit Court tial aggressor. The senator, head of the Senate action this afternoon. Republican i Committee, doesn't always support Dulles on international affairs, but he said: "Rather than being criticized for 'brink of war' policies, the secretary should be commended that his policy is to keep us out of war." several years ago. Mrs. Powell was a member of Trinity Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband; three children, Sharon Kay Blakey and Jimny Lee and Earl Wayne Powell of he home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hamilton of Moberly; a sister, Shirley Sue Hamilton of Moberly; and a brother, Glen Edward Hamiitoti of Grand Prairie, Tex. The body is at the Cater Funeral Home, where services will be conducted at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by Dr. F.

C. Havighurst. Burial will be in Sunset Hill cemetery at Madison. -lospita! Notes Red Cross blood used yesterday, hree units. MCCORMICK Mrs.

Bernard Tebbe and daugh- er, Forest Green, dismissed yesterday. 'Mrs, Claude Wheeler and son, Columbia, dismissed yesterday. Comstock, 710 Burkholder street, admitted yesterday. Hyndrich, Kuntt- Frank Streiff Dies In Oakland Funeral to Be Here Frank Streiff, 68, a former resident of Huntsville in Oakland, Calif. died Monday Mr.

Streiff was born in Moberly moved with his family to California when a child. Surviving are a son, Lee Streiff Quincy; three brothers, Robert and Clarence Slreiff of Oakland, and John Streiff of St. Petersburg, and four sisters, Miss Pearl Streiff of Oakland, Jfrs. A a Berryhill of Long Beach, Mrs. a Sullivan of Chicago and Mrs.

Ethel WcNear of Moberly. The body will arrive in Moberly Friday and will be taken to the Blahan Funeral Parlors. A a ments will be announced later. Funeral at Middletown For James Elgie Sims CBNTRALIA Funeral services were conducted yesterday in for James Elgio Sims, 79, formcr Centralian who i Saturday of a heart a i Mr, Sims was at the home of a a ter, Mrs. Hubert a in St.

Louis. Other survivors include a brother, Chap Sims of Sturgeon; and three sisters, Mrs. Alex a i of Riggs, Mrs. Lacy Hulcn of Sturgeon, and Mrs. Frank Allanger of Flint, Mich.

Mrs. James ville, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Leslie Cockrcll operated on yesterday. Mrs.

Lester Webb, Cairo, erated on yesterday. Salisbury, op- Mrs. Frank Hendricks, Jacksonville, operated on yesterday WABASH Lloyd Martin Burnharn, caller, Moberly, admitted yesterday. Chester Turner, retired brakeman, Moulton, Iowa, admitted today. Charles B.

Bowden, a a Moberly, dismissed today. WOODLAND Mrs. Minnie Foster, 1011 Bond Direct, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Harley Chesser, 365 East Rolhns street, admitted yesterday W.

J. Tallen, South dark street, admitted yesterday. Dr. Robert C. McLcmore, Paris, admitted and operated on today.

Taylor Curtright, Paris, dismissed yesterday. Mrs. i i Butler, Forest Green, dismissed today, Robert a Freeman, son of Mr. and Robert M. Freeman Ilighee, dismissed today.

Douglas Walker, son of and Mrs. Frank Walker, missed today. Higbee, dis- Kcytesville, Gilbert Cash, missed today I A Virgil Humphrey, 900 West Rollins street, dismissed today Everctte Winkler, 503 Chandler street, dismissed today. Navy Chief of Staff Stresses Soviet Power Admiral Burke Warns Congress U.S. Can't 'Afford a Holiday' WASHINGTON Arlcigh Burke, chief of naval operations, told Congress today Soviet Russia has become the major a a rival to (he United States and ''we cannot afford a holiday." Burke urged the House Armed Services Committee (o approve a bill to authorize nearly billion Truck Drivers Fined Frank David Ga Hill, was fined $25 a i a Court her ing a pi ad i a of careless i i Sugar Creek Dam To Require Major Repair, Bolin Says (Continued From Page 1) sidered good, but the city has outgrown the original design as indicated by the amount of spillway raises that have been added onto the original design.

The reason for additional raises was due to more water being consumed b'y the population and modern industry demands. original height of the spillway was 12 feet in 1921. Some time between 1921 and 1933 an 18- inch lift was added. In 1933, a 3- foot, 6-inch lift was added. The following year a 5-foot lift was added, making a total of 10 feet added, to the original height of thc spillway.

The city's pumping records show that (here has been an increase in water consumption in 10 years of per cent from 1945 to 1955 without any construction being done either at the reservoir or the filter with the exception of small improvements. In 1929, the old wooden line from Sugar Creek was replaced with a new 16-inch line. In 1952, an Ift-inch C.I.P. and two control valves were installed between the settling basin and filters. While the depth of the reservoir is 22 feet at the spillway, the average depth is only nine feet, allowing for sedimentation at the north end and the east end of the reservoir.

Good Water a "Must" Water--good a is of the ut- importance to an individual a city. Its uses are as numerous as the a imagination and it is a must that the City of Moberly a at all times an ade a supply a a i a a source of supply, at the plant, chemical a sealing basins, through the filters in the clear wells, the lines and in thc storage 0 1 5 "ltanks, as well as available (o you in your home. Our local industries a plenly of water a a i a if they are to survive and if we are to invite new industry to locate in our city. Five major items control the sewage, streets, school system and Mrs. Rowlette, 88, Dies Here; Funeral To Be in Chillicothe Mrs.

Carrie E. Rowlette, 88, mother of Dr. A. P. Rowlette, Woodland Hospital surgeon, died at 8i30 o'clock this morning following an illness which had confined her to bed for the past three a Mrs.

Rowlette came to Moberly five years ago and was caret! for in the home of Mrs. a a D. Mc- 123 Thompson street. She was born July 22. 1867, at tile daughter of Mr.

and Benjamin J. Peck. She was married to Daniel Franklin Rowlette, who died Sept. 12, 1927. All their married life ivas spent in and near Chillicothe.

Mrs. Uowlette is survived only by the son here and by two grandchildren. Carol and Susan Rowlette. She was a life-long member of the Order of Eastern Star and one of the last two surviving charter members of thc White Shrine, both of Chillicothe. She was a member of Ihe First Methodist Church in Chillicothe, whose pastor, the Rev.

Miles Stotts, will conduct funeral services at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Gordon Funeral Chapel there. The body, which is at the Mahan Funeral Home here, wiD be taken Chillicothe tonight on Wabash rain No. 11. Burial will be in Chillicothe's Edgewood cemetery. dollars worth of ship construction.

The Navy proposes to build another supercarrier; an atom- powered cruiser that would be the world's first surface warship driven by nuclear power, and other hips. Most Significant" testified that a rive for a a power "is the most Frank Brooks, 78, Of Armstrong, Dies at Fayette ARMSTRONG (frank Brooks, died at 4:15 o'clock this morning in the Shields Convalescent Home in Fayelte where he had been a patient since July 31 Mr. Brooks is survived by his wife, who lives at the convalescent home; four daughters, a Armstrong and Mrs. Roy Conrad of a a i and Mrs. Melvin Shiflctt and Mrs.

Jim Shiflett of Armstrong; two sons, Foster Brooks of Cairo and Horace Brooks of Kansas City, and three brothers, W. T. Brooks of Huntsville, and J. II. and C.

E. Brooks of Armstrong. The body is at the a Funeral Home in Fayette. Arrangements are incomplete. to prevent U.

S. forces anc hipping from t'ntcririg the waters ur rounding Europe and Asia," The. Soviets- now a more a 00 submarines are com mis- ion ing 75 to 85 now on PS a a Key also a been building more trovers and i 1-5 since Vorlrt II than all the rest of lie work! combined, Burke tcs tiled. pleading guilty to a charge of op era i a without a Missouri tomorrow. Moberly cannot stop foi a but plan for the ta- and' recklU a 1 er i a dkl and reckless a CI lv fcc far as we are today.

All must plan rrow so that the generations i a some place Jesse Loren Pollack, Antigo, III, was fmcd $25 and costs after ni--K-- generauo Public Service mil. Commission per- Surprised by Members of His Cabinet Ike Given Grandma Moses Oil Painting of Gettysburg Home at which lo pick up and plan just as we a today. The i mayor and the Council can only be governed by the wishes of thc cilizens. They can recommend plans for safety and progress; but you, as individuals, put the job over. This is your cify: Clean Modern ITealUiy.

Keep it a way--with a future vmlimited with a modern supply of lood water available at all times. WASHINGTON A delighted Presiden! Eisenhower today received Irom this Cabinet a Grandma Moses oil paintin-g of his a home at Gettysburg, Pa. The gift, presented at a While House gathering, marks thc third anniversary Friday of thc President's inauguration. At the saiiie surprise ceremony, Mrs. Eisenhower accepted a handsome gold plated dish presented her on behalf of the Republican women of the nation.

Eisenhower walked Into a scheduled National Security Council meeting in the Cabinet room this Biorniug to nnd. most of the Cabi- bct mtmbcri ind his White House on band. The First Lady also) was present i Ihe President arrived. Serving as a of ceremonies Vic' Pres-idenl Nixon told Eisenhower a i "in case you have for- fiotlcn," he took office three years ago Friday. A Spaciou View Thc attractively framed oil painting by aged and famed Grandma Moses is a spacious landscape view of Hie EiMnhower farm home.

The President, himself an amateur artist of note, pointed out i a i a a Moses had not forgotten lo include Uie golf pulling green in front of Uie farm home, A AT A GLANCE NEW YORK wt- STOCKS Lower; changes nar- nw. BOXDS Steady, governments improved. COTTON-Higher; trade buying. CHICAGO: WJIEAT Closed sleadr; nervous market. CORN Mixed; small price hangcs.

OATS Steady; small price Stocks Back Down After Fast Start; Ford in Spotlight NEW YORK W--The stock market subsided today after a rather favorable start, Steels and motors and Ford over the counter--started out quite well and then backed clown. A point change either way easil covered the market range. Some brokers felt that the in lenss interest in the Ford stock turned traders away from thi stock market itself. Underwriters j-esterday offered 10,200,000 shares of Ford" common stock at 64W, and bidding lor the stock over Ihe counter reached 70 within the first hour of trading. Thereafter it subsidct gradually to a low bid of 675's bul rallied above that figure in mid afternoon.

G. P. Delaney Has ataract Removed G. P. Delaney of Kcokuk, Iowa formerly of Moberly, undenven an operation on his left eye yesterday in a Burlington, Iowa, hospital.

A a a a was removed. Mr. Delaney previously had lost all sight in his right eye and his physicians hope (hat the cataract removal may restore some sighi in the left eye His sons, Lawrence Delaney of Moberly and a Delaney of Keo kuk, with him Monday. Mrs. Audrey Meredith Once of Cenfralia, Dies In Klamarh Falls, Ore.

CE.NTH.AUA Word was received here yesterday of thc death night of Mrs. Aubrey Mcr cdith, a i a at he: home in Kl.im.ith Falls, Ore. Meredith was 74 years old. Born in Centralia June 5, 1881 she was a i to Aubrey Mer i in 1907. Surviving besides her husband arc a son, Richard stationed with thc U.S.

Air Force in Honolulu; and two sisters. Mrs Jim Campbell of Centralia and Mrs. Albert a of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs.

Meredith move; to Oregon about six years ago Funeral sen-ices will be conductet tomorrow in Klamath Falls. Produce ST. LOUIS and live poultry: Kggs, wholesale grades, stand ards M-40, unclassified 35-3S, con grades, AA large 42-44, A large 40-42, A mediums 38.40, large 38-40. Fowl, heavy breeds 25-2'J, leg horns and hybrids 16-17, fryers and broilers, white commercial 20-21. changes.

HOCJS strong to 25 cents higher; (op $12.50. CATTLE--Steers 25 (o 60 cents higher: lop Madison, Has Major Operation MADISON J. T. (Jle) fiarnett underwent a major operation Monday in St. a Hospital in Jet fcrson City.

room Mimbcr ia igmficcmt iet grand Var II." He said it wants development strategy since So- World is obvious the to be in position W. H. Havens, 94, Dies In Browning; Father Of Phil Havens, Paris PAH IS Phil Havens has received word of the death early (his morning of his father, W. H. Havens, 94, of BKwning.

He had been an invalid about three years. Mr. Havens was weU known here. His wife died last June, Funeral arrangements were not yet made when the son was notified. Huntsville PTA Group Endorses Bond Issue County Superintendent William Orrtburn on the state bond ssue which be presented to 'oters Jan.

24 when the met Thursday in the auditorium. The PTA voted to endorse the bond issuc. Mrs. Bill Block, president, gave thought for thc Mew year. The fourth grade, which presented the program, also received he room award.

Mrs. Lowell read a ques- ionnaire on safety from the PTA a a i Refreshments were served the fourth grade mothers. by Man Dies of Injuries ST. JOSEPH Chester Score of Crewmen Believed Trapped In Blazing Tanker (Continued From Page 11 on the fantail of the ship with two other men but was unable to give any account of them after the blast. Klepadlo was Quoted ns saying "Anybody who on a shif a I it be around to a about it." No cause was i for thc explosion.

"We never know what started a a Cities Service spokesman said, a i i all thc evidence h.ts been blasted a a The Salem a i i had been scheduled to leave early today for Xorfolk, Va. The a had twen loading for almost six hours when the explosion tore the vessel asunder. 1.1 Accounted For Cities Service headquarters in York identified the ship's master as Capt. John a of Milton, and said the vessel carried a crew of 41 including the a a i when it sailed Boston for Lake Charles a 11. Information reaching New York this morning was that 13 of the crew had been accounted for, five of whom were hospitalized.

New York officials said, however, it could not be ascertained immediately how many were aboard the ship at the time of the blast since a number may have been ashore. S. Gardner, 32. Faucett, Mo died in i St. Joseph i a last night of injuries suffered when his car er- ned on a county road four miles south of here Monday evening.

Senator Rips Ike's Soil Bank Plan; Caffs It Depressing (Continued From Page 1) be used as a "civil defense reserve" in case of future war or attack. first of a group of a organization leaders called to testify on the administration plan, proposed that "four or i hillion dollars" in production payments to he provided for farmers on last year's harvest, Urging government programs to as.N-ure full parity prices and incomes on all output of family- sized farms, Patton said a farmers now are in a depression while most other s-egnKnts of the population enjoy peak prosperity. He nsked a i Congress order Secretary Benson to make "production a on 1955 crops, and on milk. tmU.ert.it. and products sold in 1955 How Can You Do It?" "There is nothing 1 would like ter a to see a get 100 per cent of parity but how can you do it?" chairman Ellender (D- La) said.

Ellender added a most government supports in the past had SOUL- to crops that could he stored, such wheat, cotton, corn, rice, peanuts and tobacco. These arc the crops designated as "basic" in a legislation. City Planning Firm Employed At Kirksville Council and School Board to Pay $10,000 To Kansas Citians I I a expected to be of a a i importimi'O in the future of i i Hie city council last night officially approved a contract with a a city planning firm of a a City, calling (or Ilie a a i of a 'comprehensive city and report' for this i The contract price was $10,000, to be paid in four i a A total of 52,500 of the contract price will be paid by the Kirk.iville si-hool district. Monday night's action was the i a i of more 111 an two a a a i South Park PTA to Meet South Park PTA will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the school. A movie will be The executive "council will meet at 2:30 o'clock.

North Park PTA Has Talent Time' Program The North Park PTA met Mon day eemng at the school, with thc Rev. Carl Holdsworth giving the opening prayer. Mrs. Ernest Barnes read a recommendation of the executive committee, in which was suggested to help in the polio porch-light drive Friday night. A program, "North Park Talent Time," was presented by the students under the direction of Mrs Lynch, the sixth grade teacher, anc band, under the direction Harold Largen, presented two First Baptist WMU 'o Lead Prayer Meeting The a i Church will be in ch.nrse of prayer meeting at 7 o'clock i church, in obseiv.uioo Focus Week.

W. I). Tnrnpsou prayer a i a Floyd t'atic'tt is i i i mi- sions a i a A 3 0 i i for Me a i My i i shown. Bowden Prooerry at Cairo Sold for $1,650 Ttie William Hrnulen tronrrty in Cairo was sold in i i portion sale 1 ul the 1 I'oiirlhn'jsc lii'-ro this afternoon for AmJy 1 a i UnrjM the property, i i for a Woods, a defendant in thc a i tion suit. Charlie was another bidder at the np sale crime iiHoul (hr a i i of against a Boudrn, Den sol liam A.

Bowden. i i i i i Wojuls, mulru aiu! Wil- Marshal Joffre's U'uftiw Dies PAH IS LP--Mme, Joseph Joffrc. 93, widow of the a a commanded all French land forces from to 191G in World War I died Jast night. a nil Votes School GASHLAM), Voter; in Uip a a School i i i yesterday approved a SKt.VOOO bond issue, ISO to 40, STAR CHIEF FOUR-DOOR CAT A LIN A The car says 90 and the price won't stop Winning the Decision Against Cars at All Prices DRIVE THIS BIG BEAUTY WITH STRATO-STREAK POWER AND NEW STRATO-FLIGHT HYDRA-MATIC Pontiac's mighty 227-horsepower Strato- vC' Streak V-8 is the industry's most modern high-compression, high-torque engine --more than a match for cars costing hundreds of dollars more. And all this blazing power is smoothed to perfection by Pontiac's exclusive new Strata-Flight Drive.

In fact, Pontiac takes them aO. on--no holds barred--in performance! And in every other respect this car overtakes the finest in features although it overlaps the lowest in price! Certainly no car is more distinctively beautiful --with styling so new and fresh tho experts are calling it a tip-off on a trend. Few cars put more road-leveling length between front and rear wheels--where it counts--or give you the safety of so much sure-footed solitiness. Come in and see for yourself why Ponliac has them coming from both ends of the price scale-how it's changing the buying habits of many who previously paid much more and still didn't get al! of Pontiac's performance, size and luxury. SPECIAL BULLETIN-AH Ponliacs arc now available with the optional XCL Power delivering 285 horsepower at 5100 RPM.

You can actually buy a big, glamorous Pontfac 860 for less than you would pay for models oj the low-priced threel III lll'lt MOTOR CO. 315 W. COATES MOBERLY, MO..