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

Page 6 Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1956 Monitor- Index and Democrat Claim Allen Got Valuable Stock At Cent a Share 'No Improprieties' in Safe to Presidents' Friend, Executive Says CLEVELAND Vfi George E. Alien, a friend of presidents, was permitted to buy for a penny 3 Share valuable stick in a Canadian ore venture. United States revenue agents claim. The transaction was disclosed yesterday in papers filed in connection with a tax claim against Cyrus S.

Eaton, Cleveland indus triaKst, in U. S. Tax Court. AlleJi, a confidant of former President Truman and an occasional golf partner of President Eisenhower, was allowed to purchase 10,000 shares of stock in Steep Rock Iron Mines, Ltd a cent a share, revenue agents said. They put a value on the stock at the time of the purchase June 22, 1943, at $2.25.

"So Improprieties" He paid $100 for shares valued at $22,300, they said. Eaton said today there wen "absolutely no improprieties" in the sale of the Steep Rock stocl to Allen. "Allen entered th'e Steer Roc). venture at the very first whe-i very few people wanted to be iden tiffed with it because they wer sure it would flop," Eaton said "At Hiat time, many people fel the stock was worth nothing." In 1942 the proert got a five mil lion dollar Reconstruction Financ Corporation loan. Eaton describee this loan as a "comparatively sma part of cost of thc ventur since over 100 million dollars ha been spent in Steep Rock develop ment." Allen, four years after his pur chase of Steep Rock stock, becam RFC director.

Case Postponed A third postponement was agreed upon on the tax case. Besides Eaton, the tax suit in volves WiHiam R. Daley, prcsiden of Otis Co. and partner to th pending purchase of the CleveJan Indians baseball club. Consolid'a ed-Prermum Iron Ores, Ltd Canadian concern controlled Eaton and Daley, also is party the court case.

The government wants to ta Eaton for 51,572,000 and Daley fo 5388,000 or Consolidated-Premium for $2,386,000. The Eaton interests say no tax is owed 1 because it was a Canadian business transaction. )ean Boyd and Clarence Sprouse Tulsa Trip Dean Boyd, D-X distributor, and iarence (Doc) Sprouse, D-X deal- here, have won an all-expense ip to Tulsa, as a result of 1 sales from Sept. 1 through Nov. 1955.

Boyd ranked 13th in sales in the iwthern division. Boyd and Sprouse will leave here eb. 23 for a three-day trip to where they will go through he D-X Sunray Oil Refinery, which as been described as the most modern in the world. They will iso attend a pay-off banquet for winners in fee southern divi ion. They will return March 3.

0 Guests Attend )inner at Salisbury or Jesse Shibley SALISBURY Approximately 0 persons, executives and employs of thc Sinclair Oil and their vives, attended a dinner Saturday light at the Rita May Cafe to mark Jesse Shibley's 65th birthday his imminent retirement as engineer of the Key Station of he Sinclair Company, west of Salis- iury. Mr. Shibley, who has been with he company -13 years, will retire itarch 1. He was born at Shibley's Point, near Kirksville, and began vorking for the company as an oiler, when Oil City, near Shannon- lale, was started in 1914. In 1922 he was put in charge of operations at Oil City and in 1938 was promoted and moved to Carrollton, whore he slayed until 1952, when moved here lo take charge of the new installation west of Salisbury on Highway 24.

AVhile he was in Oil City he married Miss Ruby Johnson. They have two daughters. One daughter, Mrs. H. E.

Ball, Mr. Ball and their son, Bobby, Carrollton were among guests Saturday. Other guests were from Quincy, Fort Madison, Princeton, Carrollton and Salisbury. Mr. Shibley received many gifts.

A large birthday cake centered the table on which a chicken dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Shibley b've on North Fifth street. He is chairman of the board of public works for Salisbury and is- active in the work of the Baptist Church.

Officials Open Bids for Five New Armories Contracts for Guard Buildings Cannot Be Let for 45 Days JEFFEfflfiOM CITY State and Federal guard officials open bids here today for construction of five new armories in Missouri. Officials said contracts could not be awarded in less than 45 days because of technical investigations, new armories are scheduled for Cape Girardeau, Carthage, St. Clair, Perryville, Portageville. Apparent Jow bidders on generally contract work included; Cape Girardeau Pcnzcl Construction company of Jackson Missouri, the lowest two bid- ers at $174,000. Carthage The Construction Co.

of Carthage, lowest of 13 bidders at $113,500. Portageville J. T. Stryker ol Portageville, lowest of 8 bidders ders at S112.500. Perryville Kiefner Brothers Portageville, lowest of bidders at S117.590.

St. Clair Bob Eldri Kansas City. lowest of 7 bid ders at $121,652. Combination Bids Eldridge also submitted a com bination bid of 5522,970 for the ar mory at Cape Girardeau, St. Clair Perryville, Portageville.

Anothe combination bidder was Bennet Construction Co. of Kansas Cit; v4rs.J. R. Headrick, West of Moberly, )ies Here at 73 Mrs. Minnie Belle Headrick, 73, led at 10:20 o'clock this morning Woodland Hospital.

She was the vife of James R. Headrick, three niles west of Moberly on the Fisk ivemie road. Besides; her husband, she is sur- by five sons and four rfaugJi- ers, Xorvale, Heman, Frank, Ford and Aubrey Headrick, Miss Edith leadrick, Mrs. Ambrose Bentsch, Mrs. Omar Brockman and Mrs.

Fern Burgin, all of Moberly or and by several grandchildren. Mrs. Headrick was born in Beard-sfown, 111., and had lived in near Moherly since childhood, ihe was 1 a member of Mt. Hope Methodist Ctmreh. The body is in the a a Funeral Parlors, but may not be viewed until tomorrow.

Funeral arrangements are not yet complete. M. B. Levy Dies; Long Prominent In Politics Here (Continued from Page 1) then to Moberly and became as sociated with the Henry Levy i Co. business here, in which brother, Isadore Levy, also ssociated i his death a mini ber of ye-ars ago.

The store 'vas located at the corner of Reed and Clark street, for more than 59 and thi winch submit cd a figure fcl is nou mracti bv thc 1Imv for the armories at Carthage. Cape Girardeau, Perryville, and St. Clair. Generally contract bids do not include amounts for electrical plumbing and heating. On eaeh of the five armories the total amounts for thac work adds up to between S2S.OOO and 530,000.

Separate bids were submitted for that work. enators Will 2uiz Dulles on 'olicy Friday Secretary Agrees to Appear for Airing of Tank-Deal Complaints WASHINGTON Ifi Chairman eorgc a said today Secre- ary of State Dulles has tentatively greed' to appear Friday before Senate Foreign Relations Com- ittee for a thorough airing of omplaints arising from the lanks- or-Arabia deal. Other members said George as- ured them at a closed committee ession today that the investigation -ill "cover the waterfront," in luding Democratic complaints 01 ick of consultation on State Detriment actions. George said the Undersecretary State Hoover is slated to ap- ear with Dulles at thf dosed' es-sion. Everything Klxe" Sen.

Humphrey (D-Minn) said )ulles would be asked not only Missouri College Of Engineering to Observe Centennial COLUMBU Celebrating its 100 years of service, the College of Sngineering of the University of Missouri has issued a special bul- etin on the history of teaching en- WHHam Garners, Armstrong, Have 50th Anniversary ARiMSTRONG Mr. and Mrs. William W. a celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house from 2 to 4 o'clock at their home, Tiierc were some 200 guests who called on them during the afternoon. A tea table in the dining room held a three tiered cake with yellow tapers on either side.

Cake and punch were served, with Mrs. Bob Fugate, sister of Mr. Garner, ind Mrs. Jessie Lee Blake, Rister of Mrs. Garner presiding at the table.

The Garners were married in the home of her parents, thc late Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hayes, west of Armstrong, Feb.

19, 1906, the Rev. Ezra White, pastor the Christian Church at Forest Green at that time. Their attendants were George Hirme Mrs. Ernest then Miss Lola Richardson, both now deceased. There are seven children, al' living.

They are Jess a Hale; Marion ar.l Ellis a a James Armstrong; Mrs. Gussip Linno man, Armstrong; and Mrs. Wil liam Linneman. Salisbury. There are 11 grandchildren.

Mrs. Blako, George Fliis Law horn, and i i a Lawhorn, hotl of Columbia and cousins of Mrs Garner, were present, ard are Ih only ones i i attcndrrl their wedding 50 ago. Anchor Club Members Meet, Bingo Played Members of tlie Anchor Club were entertained Wednesday night at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Herschcl Ciismond Mrs. Warnie Burnham as co-hostess.

A business nu'Ctinc was held with the president, Mrs. E. A. Chllders, in charge, At bingo, Mrs. Cliildcrs scored high, Mrs.

L. F. Barron second and Mrs. Carmen Foster low. Mrs.

Roy Wilson received thc attendance award. Refreshments were sewed. ineering here. Tlie publication is entitled "One Inndred Years Ago" and in its ages are included excerpts from tlie University's catalog for 1656 ho-wing that a professional course civil engineering was well es- ablished here at that time. Most of the centennial activities vill be centered- around Engineer- ng Week, which starts March 11 and runs Uirough March 17.

Thc bulletin notes that in Columbia was a thriving cominu- lily of 1,200 people, where room, board, washing, fuel and light could be obtained by students for S2.50 a week. Total enrollment st the Univer- ity at Ihe time was 112 studenls. Thc University had a faculty of nine members, including he president, who carried a considerable caching load, and a Board of Curators of eighteen members. There were three buildings; the "University Edifice," a magnificent main building erected at p. cost of 000; the Observatory, containing an equatorial telescope, a sidereal and a solar clock, and several other i and the President's Home, which still stands today.

Tlie first mention of engineer- ins was found in the 1849 catalog, when a course in "civil engineering with the. use of instruments" was offered for seniors. A sophomore course was offered in voying and leveling." Hospital Notes Ked Cross blood used yesterday, raits. WOODLAND A 6-pound, ISVi-ounce daughter, born at 8:35 o'clock last night to Mr. and Mrs.

Larry G. Thompson, 630 West Logan street. A 6-pound, 2-ounce son, born at 5:04 o'clock this morning to Mr. and Mrs. N'evilie Lucas, 302 Hinton avenue.

Mrs. a i Richmond, Keytesville, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Floyd Waller, Salisbury, admitted yesterday. G.

N. Hyde, Keytesville, admitted j-esterday. F. Jennings, Route 2, Moberly, admitted today. Mrs.

Charles W. Davidson, -101 Farror street, admitted and operated on today. George W. Friesz, Kcvtesville, dismissed today. John C.

Christian, 202 Clark street, dismissed today Harry W. Thomas, 710 West'Rol- lins street, dismissed today. Clay Sly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Sly, fioute 3, Moberly, dismissed today.

Mrs. Lulu Lewellen, Paris, dismissed today. Mrs. Floyd Loavene, 803 Cleveland avenue, dismissed today. Mrs.

Charles Shipley and baby son, 4-53 East Rollins street, missed today. Mrs. John Taylor and baby son, 62S West Lee street, dismissed today. WABASH Dar.iel T. Lyon, switchman, Moberly, admitted yesterday Willi a Seed and Feed Co.

Active in Politics Mr. Levy was active in politic, although he never held elective public office. He attended man; state political eorrvcntions and wa a delegate to at least one Demo cratic national convention. He alsr a a presidential elector and member of the Democratic stat comiiniltee. He was an honorar colonel on the staff of former Gov Lloyd Stark and was se cted again on the staff of for er Forrest Smith hich he declined.

Since the death of his mothe nd the sale of the former Lev ome at 423 South Williams, Mr evy had made his home at th erchants Hotel until recently hen he was taken to Whitake osspital. Levy was a close personal frien former President Harry S. Tru an as well as many former go 1 rnors and United States senator om Missouri. His closest relative is Mrs, Lu lile Kahn, a second cousin, livin Indianapolis, Ind. Dinner Party Held for Salisbury Croquet Club SALISBURY Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Bocger entertained members of the Salisbury Croquet Club and i wives at a covered dish dinner Monday night at their home. Bingo and inflation were enter- ainmcnt with food packages as Chuck Kendrick of Clifton Till, young grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Jmgarten, inflated and preserved the largest balloon ind won the prize in that contest. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Prcwilt, Mr.

and Mrs. mgarten, Mr. and Mrs. "Edward peiscr, Mrs. Rose Farthing, Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Gchrig, Mr. and Mrs.

Finnell and Wallace atlcrman. Harris Bennett Survived By Brother in Moberly Harris Bennett, 81, who died yesterday morning at his home, 931 McKinley avenue, Is survived by a brother, Sanford Bennett, 213 WaJnut street. Mr. Bennett's name was omitted from a news slory In yesterday's paper. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon in thc Cater Fancrol Home, and burial will be lo Oakland D.

Stephens, carman, Moterly, admitted yesterday. George R. Evans, retired engineer, Stotesoury, rdmitted yesterday. Valentine H. Kapplcr retired section a Moberly, dismissed yesterday.

Allen Munkres, retired, Missouri City, dismissed today. Benjamin J. Reinwald, engineer, Columbia, dismissed todav McCORMICK David K. Ilicken, Huntsvillc, dismissed yesterday. of 1 Mrs.

Al Orschrfn Mnr, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Dora Chamberlain, Centralia, admitted yesterd Dave 1227 Henrj street, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Drexcl Riley, 70g Wes Coates street, admitted yesterday Mrs.

William Tolson. Hur.tsville operated on yesterday. Mrs. a Alexander, 88" West Coates street, admitted yes terday. Mrs.

Esti! Marcclla Orscheln, a Mr. and Mrs. Al Orscheln. Mac Swinncy, 113 South street, dismissed today. Mrs.

Thomas Mawson Hunts villc, admitted today. WHITAKER Mrs. James Stuart, Stansberry admitted yesterday, Mrs. Paul Woods, Rural Route Madison, dismissed yesterday. Ursel D.

Mikel, son of Mr and Mrs U. D. Mikel. Buchanan street, admitted yesterday. 1 Rill Greens Have Second Child, a Son Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Bill Jreen of Houston, Texas, arc thc parents of their second child, an 8-pound, 6- ounce son born yesterday by Cae- sarcan operation. He has not yet been named. Their otfier child Is Sue, 3, Mrs. Green is the daughter of Mrs.

Russell (Bill) Berry of mer, until recently of Moberly. Mr. Green ttw son of Mr. and Mn. Ernest Grew Moberly.

Paris'Banks, Offices To Close Tomorrow PARIS The Paris Post Office government buildings, courthous offices and the two a wi close Wednesday because of th Washington's BirUxlay i a Schools will be In session, how ever, and some business house: The Paris Methodist Church give its annual Washington Da dinner a evening, the Mrving I begin at 5:30 o'clock. Paris Girl Selected For All-State Chorus PARIS Kareu Molt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Molt has been selected 1 by the slate supervisor of fine arts, Alfred Block- Schmidt, as a member of the All- State ehonis. This chorus will sing at the stale meeting to be held April at Simonsen Junior High School in Jefferson City.

202 Young People At District Chi Rho Rally in Centralia The Chi liho youth group of thc Christian Churches of the 7lh District gathered at the First Christian CJiurch in Centralia Sunday afternoon and evening for their annual Fellowship Meet. There were 202 young people from the 11 counties of the district. Attending from Central Christian Church in Moberly were Lawrence Burton, Larry Carlos, David sRiley, Lin Dawson, Lois Lcm- ond, Dodie Sasse, Geralyn Bailey, Sue Randolph and Martha Randolph. U.S. Air Force in Tokyo Alerted for 'Confusion Ahead' NEW YORK WI There's con- -usion ahead for the U.

S. Air Force in Tokyo. Helen and Olga DKraninovitch, of Port Chester, N. 25-year-old dcntical twins, left by plane today for Japan where they will be stenographers with the Air Force. Blue-eyed and blonde, six feet all and weighing 124 pounds each, thc twins admit to thinking so.

much alike they seldom lisve to talk things over to reach a joint decision. Except for one occasion, they nave worked together on similar iobs and always have resigned together. They like government work, thty said, because "it gives us a chance to visit new countries and'see new places." After a two-year hitch in Tokyo, they hope for a transfer to Europe. bout the shipment 18 tanks Mrs. Mary Ann Flocrchinger ami Saudi Arabia, that was embar temporarily, but about his 'brink of war" interview in Life magazine "and everything else." And Sen.

Aiken said a he understood it "the sky's the imit" insofar as- questioning the officials is concerned. Senate and House Democrats had grumbled Hial tlie Eisenhower administration had failed to consult before a i major 'oreign policy moves like the a shipment to Saudi Arabia. Gerald Bailey accompanied thc group as adult sponsors. was announced a the no.vt district meeting of Chi Rho will le held at Central Christian Church April 15. At tlie Siime i the district CYF will inert at thc First Christian Church in Moberly.

Youth Hitchhikes From California; Will Be Returned A 16-year-old Wliittier, Calif youth is being held in the Randolph County jail at Huntsvillc while arrangements are being made for his to his mother's home, Sheriff Amos Magrudcr said this morn- Stocking-Masked Gunmen Hold Up Service Station i Two bandits slocking masks ST. JOSEPH earing silk robbed a St. Joseph filling station of S22G.10 today. The report on the loss was made by Howard Hawkins, owner of the station at Valley street and Highway 59 in St. Joseph.

The attendant, Mike Pitts-, said he saw only two men, who made their getaway by running across field back of the station. The sheriff's department, however, said Bulganin Hails Red Victory in Use of Atoms for Peace (Continued From Page I) because the cult of the individual (such as prevailed under Stalin) no longer thc party's work. There has been considerable speculation about relations a the top leaders who one hy ore a stood up at this confircice to emphasize that power is shared among the members of the Prosid- ium and the Central Committee. lls ta Economic Details Thc white-goateed mars-hal, tjk- ing the spotlight for the first time since he Congress opened a ago In tile Grand Kremlin Palace, filled in details of the economic three silk stocking found in the field. masks were Magrudcr said that Alex Cole a picked up yesterday by High way Patrol officer? as he was at- i to hitchhike from a highway intersection here.

Magrudcr said young Cole left mWhitticr, Friday, and was on the road night and day except for one night when he stayed in Oklahoma City, Okla. The youth said he was going to Laingsburg where his father, Martin Cole, lives. Magruder said the youth ran away from the home of his mother. Elizabeth Green, and his step-father. The mother called during the night and said she would call later today when arrangements were made for the re- urn.

Vliss Barbara Hough, Centralia, Dies; Funeral Be Held Tomorrow CENTHALIA Miss Barbara xmise Hough, 21, died at 8:30 'clock Sund'ay nig'ht in Barnes ospital at SI, Louis, where she ad been a patient for several eeks. Miss Hough, daughter of Mr. and Clifford C. Hough of Cen- ralia. was born March 23, 1934, i Columbia.

A member of the irsl Chrislian Church in Centralia, he was a graduate of Centralia figh School, William Woods Col- ige in Fulton and was in her senor year at the University of Misouri. Miss Hough was a member Phi Theta Kappa, national hon- rary scholastic fraternity at Wil- ani Woods College; was resident of Phi Ohi Theta and ecretary of and PA Council at le University and a member, of Ipha Chi Omega sorority. Besides her parents, she is s-ur- ivied by a brother and sister, Tery and Judy of the home; her pa- ernal and maternal grandmothers, Irs. Pearl Hough and Mrs. Olive 1'oods, both of Golden City; two ncles, L.

W. Woods of Golden 'Hy and J. of Joph'n; nd an aunt, Mrs. N. G.

Wuenscher Lockwocd. The body is at the Meador Fun- Tal Home in Centralia. Services vill be conducted at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the First Jhristisn Church by the pastor, the Rev. Marion Rowlen. Burial will be the Centralia cemetery.

International Paper for With Long-Bell Co. NEW YORK International 3 aper Co. said today that its pro- xsed merger with Long-Bell Lumer Co. would bolster the economy of tlie Pacific Northwest and increase competition in the pulp and xiper industry. Two Oregon senators demanded ast week that Congress investigate the merger proposal to see if would create a monopoly in the paper industry.

"The legality of a merger has een carefully considered and law- ers for each of the companies "If the merger should be consummated, International Paper plans to construct a paper and paperboard mill in Oregon. This, Thursday Nighters, Clifton Hill, Meet CLIFTON HILL Members of he Thursday Nighters Club were entertained Thursday night in the iome of Mrs. Ray L. Richardson. Vine members were present, Roll call was answered by nam- ng "A quaint costume in other countries A donation was made to die icart fund.

Mrs. Curtis Mayo, program leader, discussed "Who Is Our Neighbor?" Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. a Battk-s. program published by party Organs just before the Congress opened.

It appeared certain that delegates would vote with a a i to 1 the new economic It calls for sharp boosts in heavy and agricultural produc- ion and development of nuclear power stations. For example, it calls for sharp boofts in hcavv industry and agricultural production and development of miclea: iiwcr stations. For example, it asks a 70 per cent, increase in steel production by I960 and increases ranging from 85 to 154 per cent in basic food crops. advise made, that it can be properly international said. believe, materially increase competition in the pulp and paper industry A mill such as we contemplate would provide many ner.v employment opportuni- provide for more complete utilization of the timber harvest ui tlie northwest and generally make a substantial contribution to growing industrial economy of this region." Driver Is Fined $5 Following Accident Wayne Vanderhoff, Route 1, Moberly, was fined S5 and costs in Magistrate Court here yesterday afternoon after pleading guilty to a charge of careless atid reckless driving.

Vanderhoff was involved in a minor accident Feb. 4, on the Middle Grove road. In court action today. Virgil Mer- rilt Anderson, Kansas City, a was fined $23 and costs after pleading guilty to a charge of driving a vehicle with the license plates not displayed properly. Mrs.

Matilda Funeral at Sturgeon CEiNTRALlA Funeral services were conducted in Sturgeon Friday for Mrs. Matilda White Brown, 07, a former resident of Sturgeon who died last week at the home of her a Mrs. W. D. Thompson, in Webb City.

Mrs. Brow-n is survived by her daughter and one son, Clyde White, of Cairo. Walter T. Chevalier Funeral Wednesday Funeral services for Walter T. Chevalier, father of Dean James R.

Chevalier, who died yesterday at Macon, will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Dee 'JUley Funeral home in Burial will be in Highland Park cemetery at Kirksville. Funeral Wednesday For John D. Levings PARIS Funeral services for John D. Levings, who died yesterday morning, will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon ir the Speed and Blakcy Funera Home by the Rev. John W.

Golden of Hannibal. Burial will Lc in Wai nut Grove cemetery. Monroe Countlan Kills Wolf PARIS--County Clerk Lee Mitch ell paid a $20 wolf bounty Monday to Jack Adams of east Monroe County for an adult wolf he kilted Tliis makes several which Adams has. killed this year. His son killed one last week.

County Collector Appointed JEFFERSON CITY J. M. Bounds, Palmyra Democrat and a i a of the Clarion County Democratic i is thc new Marion County collector. He was appointed by Gov. Phil M.

Donnelly yesterday to succeed the late George 0. Dalton, Hannibal Democrat. Marriage Lionise Issued PARIS A a i a license was issued Saturday by Circuit Clerk and Recorder Hugh C. En- to William Kanatzcr and Grace Angcil. Mrs.

f. V. Peckenpaugh Services Wednesday PARIS Funeral services' for Mrs. F. V.

Peckenpaugh, died yesterday morning, will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Speed snd Blakcy Funeral Home hy Dr. A. S. Baillie, pastor of thc Christian CSmrch. Burial will be in the Walnut Grove cemetery.

Fourth Child, Son, for Mr. and Mrs. Neville Lucas Their fourth child, a 6-pound, ounce son, was born at 5:04 o'clock this morning in Woodland Hospita to Mr. and Mrs. Neville Lucas, 302 Hinton avenue.

He nas been namec Stephen Dale. The other children are Larry, 9, Gary, 5, and Datryl 21 months. Mrs. Is the former Miss Ruth Dean Kirkendoll of Moberly Paris Superintendent Is Employed Third Term PARIS The Paris board at education has L. E.

as superintendent of the Paris schools for third term. Tiierc be a salary increase. but the amount has not beai fixed by (lie board. Larry G. Thompsons Are Parents of Secoml Child Mr.

and Mrs. Larry G. Thomp son, 630 West Logan street, ar thc parents of their second chiM a 6-pound, 15V4-ounce a sorn at 8:35 o'clock last night in Woodland Hospital. She has been named Jean. The othe: child, son, is Roger Gene, 4.

Mrs. Thompson is the forme Miss Jean Eisenstcin of Moberly To Buy New Records PATHS The Paris Cliaplcr of Future HomemaJers of Amcric voted at their recent i buy some new records for thc Cfai fetti Ball which will he held th el March 16. HOMAS HILL Mrs. Porter Duncan Mr. and Mrs.

Saoford Bames nd daughter, Laura, had as diner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shaw. Elaine Milam of Clifton i 11 pent Thursday night with Linda iollenbeck. Nina Schultz Thursday ight with Cheryl Land.

Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Jackson as dinner guests Sunday the Ic-v. and Mrs. D. B.

Blanton of Varrensburg and tlie Rev. Mr. lilanton's two Brothers. Lennis Land i ill of the measles. Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Siiiflett ad a's dinner guesls Sunday Mr. nd Mrs. Russell Gillispic and ons of Moberly. Mr.

and Mrs, Porter Duncan and hildrcn, Sue and Biilie. had as dinner guests Sunday Phillip Broz- ivich and Kenneth Miller of Knob- nosier, and Miss Mary Ann Duncan of Moberly who was weekend guest. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wolverton and children, Randy and Debby, had as dinner guests Sunday Mr.

md Mrs. Aris Overfelt and children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matlock had as dinner guests Sunday Mr; and Mrs.

Kenneth Day and daughter, Sue, and Mrs. Farris Day and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Haines vis- ted Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Epperly and Mr. ind Mrs.

M. H. Epperly. Mrs. 1'om Epperly has been ill but is mproving.

Sec Film, 'Mr. Texas' Several from Thomas Hill saw film, "Mr. Texas," shown at the Clifton Hill School Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Porter Duncan Tis- ited Salurday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson. Additional callers were Mr. and Mrs.

Walier Ficklin. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cook had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs John Campbell of Salisbury.

Aviation Strike Violence Spreads To Second Plant It More Pickets Are Arrested in Tussles At- Republic Corp. FARMINGDALE, N.Y. Wt -Strike turbulence spread to econd plant of tlie Republic Avia- Ion Corp. today, leading to the irrest of 11 more pickets for pu shag, shoving and fighting. Trouble broke out for the first time at a smaller company plant at Port Washington, Long Island, vhich employs sonic 2.000 persons.

Police, however, reported that hey had "nipped in the bud" 'urther potential violence with the arrest of two strikers there. Only a handful of thc company employes sought lo get to work. Further clashes also marked the day at the a i plant here, resulting in the arrest of nine additional pickets during-the morning. Arrests Totnl $3 Arrests since Sunday now total 69. ivere reported bruised in the melees and one was taken lo a hospital willi undetermined injuries.

Union attorney Sidney R. Siben said he had been unsuccessful in efforts to cofcT i company officials on measures to insure peaceful picketing, and added: ''This (tin 1 strike) is going to be serious." About 200 pickets marched at gates of the Farniingdale plant. A number 4th graf m5l A number of non-striking personnel slipped through the picket lines and entered the plant. Sonic Arrive by Train Some 638 others arrived on two Long Island Rail Itoad trails and ntered U.e plant without intcrfer- nce, inasm ch as the station for le plant is on Republic property, Some company activities were esumed snortly a a includ- ng test flying of all aircraft pro- need for the government Republic had suggested that em- loyes could take trains of the xmg Island Rail Road to gain CJitrancc to the property without nterference from the picket lines. The company had asserted its tcntion last night to keep its despite outbreaks of CLIFTON HILL By Mrs.

Fay Mayo Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burton, Yate! were dinner guests Sunday even ing of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wads worth.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ehrhaitli and son, Donald, a a City, spent the weekend at their home west of town. Forest Brockman and Mrs. Fay Mayo had as- guests during weekend: Mrs.

L. Brockman Fayette, and Mrs. J. M. Brockman and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Rison Kansas City. Sunday dinner guests wore Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fidler and and MM.

Curtis Mayo and son, Kent. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Bergman Clifton Hill, have purchased farm of the late Mrs. Rod gers, west of town, Mrs.

Paul Essig was taken to McCormick Hospital Monday fo an examination. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wadswortl spent Monday afternoon with and Mrs. Bcnage Mouldtr.

Vlsll at Forest Green Mr. and Waldo Malon spent Sunday with Mr. and David Heiman and ton at Fores Green, Their son was 111 with th, measles. Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Keen im 5-w, Moherly, visited Sunday will Mr. and Mr(. Bo-ant Burton. open iolence. lock Prices Are Move Up Late Trading NEW YORK W--The stock mar- tet was mixed today with a higher endency developing in the late fternoon.

Prices were up belwcen 1 and 2 points at the best in significant rcas of the list while losses usu- lly were no larger Hum .1 point. Trading was slow at an estimated 2,000,000 sharcs.Tiiat compares with 2,530,000 shares traded yesterday's slightly higher market. Coppers were a the more active stocks as a result of price ncreases made Friday by Anaconda Copper and yesterday by Cennccott Copper and Phelps Dodge. Steels were unchanged to a little ower most of the day and active at times. The motors had an ac- ive and higher spell.

livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, LTV--USDA Hogs opening ictive; generally 25 lower on 180 up and sows; 170 Ih down steady to 25 lower; about 100 head mostly grade 1, 12.60; 180-220 Ib mixed 42.00-25; 230-250 Ib 11.7512.00; 140-170 9.75-11.50; 100-130 Ib 7.00-9.25; sows under 400 Ib 10.25^75; 400 Ib up 9.25-10.25; boars 25-50 lower at 5.75-7.00. Cattle calves scattered early sales steers and heifers steady; good and choice slaughter steers 16.50-39.50; few commercial grade light steers 14.50-15.00; cows pening steady but trade slow; util- ty and commercial 10.50-12.00; canners and cutters 8.50-10.50 bulls and vcalers steady; utility and commercial bulls 12.50-14.50; good and choice vealcrs 10.00-25.00. Sheep 900; early sales fully steady to strong; good and choice wooled Iambs 18.50-10.75; utility and good Ifi.00-17.50; culls 12.0014.00; others not established. Produce ST. LOUIS (fi Produce and live poultry: Eggs, wholesale grades, checks 25-30; consumer grades, AA large 43-44, A large 40-43, A mediums 30-42, large Live poultry, geese, IT.

Other prices unchanged. MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK MV- list narrowly quiet. BONDS Steady; governments lower. COTTON Irregular; changes narrow. CHICAGO WHEAT OM crop easy, new steady.

CORN--Firm; cash prices firm. OATS-Stcady; up with corn. HOGS--Mostly steady; lop 12.25. CATTLE--Steers steady lo strong top 25.00..