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

Mobcrlj Monitor- Index and Oemoenr" Poqe6 Friday, April 15, 1955 Warren Bluntly Takes Himself Out of Politics Asserts He Will Not Run for Presidency Under Any Conditions John F. Winn, 75, Dies Here After Siiness of Year Guests at COE Banquet Enjoy Lonn 9 necker Mythical 'Springtime in Paris John F. Winn, 75, father of Mo- Occupational Education students, berly Chief of Police Omar Winn, their employers and other guests died at 4:55 o'clock yesterday af- ienjoyed a mythical "Springtime in Junior COE I club's third annual banquet. Dec- Mr. Winn was born in Howard i orations conveyed the Parisian One hundred twenty Cooperative dinator Myers R.

Eggert present- ternoon at the Woodland Hospital a ris" last night at the after an illness of a year. His nigh School. home here was at 523 Halleck The occasion was the street. County and had resided in Moberly theme and a Miss Lola Hawkins, for 46 years. Other survivors are (language instructor at the Junior his wife and another son, Otis i College, provided a highlight Winn.

Moberly, two grandchildren the program by narrating WASHINGTON --Chief Justice Earl Warren today issued a statement saying he will not be a candidate for President of the United States and that "I will not change this decision uncier any circumstances or conditions." The Supreme Court chief issued his statement following publication of a poll last Wednesday which indicated that he was first choice for the Republican nomination in 1956 if President decided not to run for a second term. Warren is a former Republican governor of California. He ran for vice president in 1948 on the Republican ticket with Thomas E. Dfwt-y, then governor of New York." Embarrassment to Hifn "My name has 'been used as a possible candidate for the presidency. ''This has been a matter of embarrassment to me because it reflects upon the performance of my duties as chief justice of the United States.

"When I accepted that position. it was with the fixed purpose of leaving politics permanently for service on the court. That is still my purpose. It is irrevocable. I will not change it under any circumstances or conditions.

"Be they many or few, the re- a i i useful years of my life are dedicated to the service of the Supreme Court of the United S'ates. in which work I am in- increasingly happy. One of Most Definite Warren's statement disavowing poiitical ambition was one of the most definite in years. It had some of the characteristics of the one issued by Gen. "William T.

Sher- and three sisters, Mrs. Ida Davis, Mrs. Ben Dixon and Mrs. F. Fowler, all of Moberly.

Funeral services will be held at the Mahan Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev. William Cleeton. Seymour, Iowa. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Card- tery.

ed certificates of achievement to 25 lower division students at the Junior College who are complet- ing COE training. Seven others were enrolled as COE students during the first semester. I Toastmaster was Charles Thomas. The welcome was given by Verlena Stone, and the response by Capt. Leon Turner.

Sarah Fid- played two violin selections, the "The Swan" and "Hejre Kate," Resigns Post on Red Cross Board Group Sees Film, About Cerebral Palsy Center Seventeen persons attended a Mrs. Hert said. She also told of i showing of colored slides made on I accompanied by Sharon H'ayden. her- last trip to the capital France. Phelan Expects Much Work on City Projects (Continued From Page 1) on the existing 125 lots.

It will leave only a few properties in the entire city not on sewers. The disposal plants, Phelan said, due to be.completed March 1, are behind schedule because of bad of Miss Hayden then played an cordion solo. "Dance of the Co- Midway in the program, Coor- I median." i Bill Hern and Ron (El- mer) Haley amused the audience with a satire in song of Homer and Jethro, hillbilly recording art- ists. List of Students Students presented COE certificates: 94 Teachers Here Offered Contracts At Higher Salary (Continued From Page 1) faithful teachers have served the school and tribute is due to them for their service." Mrs. Virgia Pressley, commerce teacher at the Junior College, requested that her contract not be renewed.

Mrs. Pressley has not announced her plans for the future. Contracts were not offered to Mrs. Elizabeth i fifth rade teacher at South Park; i ItlHUIICI a i i i "TM Miss Vera Wilhite, instructor of "if nominated, I will not accept; If elected, I will not serve." The poll published last Wednesday said 25 per cent of Republicans and 31 per cent of independent voters covered by the survey favored Warren for the Republican nomination if President Eisenhower should decide not to run Lincoln's Chorus In State Festival At Jefferson City The Lincoln High School chorus to Jefferson City today to take part in the state music festival at Lincoln University. Miss Betty Johnson, Lincoln music supervisor, and members of the chorus made the trip by chartered bus.

leaving at 8:30 o'clock this morning. The group was accompanied by Lawrence B. Sv.isher, Lincoln principal, and two students, Leslie Garth and Kathcrube Roper. Members of the chorus are Patricia Neal, Jacqueline Carter, Shirley Quinn, Wilma Sue Robinson. Ethel Oliver, Ann Cravens.

Gwendolyn Erickson. Eujetta Regina Vaushn. Marie Althouse. Foster Smith, Charles DeHart. James Thorpe.

Carson Al- dorson, Wayne Jackson. George A. Wilson. Richard Pettigrew Marvin Erickson. and No Decision Renewed On Feeder Sale No decision was reached last night as to whether a feeder calf salp would be held here this fall.

A meeting last night about the project was attended by only six persons. It was decided that Randolph County Extension Agent Hugh Keith would contact interested parlies to find out if a sufficient number of calves can be consigned for such a sale. Feb. 8 there had been more severe weather than since 1948. The west disposal plant has been in use about a month.

The east plant will be in operation in about one month. Street Work Planned The water plant chemical mixing basin will probably be put under contract by July, 1955. As to the street work this spring and summer, Phelan said i treet, Virginia avenue and Buc a a street in the 1300 block will improved and work will be jnder way in the near The pecifications now are being prepared. Also, the completion of the idening of Clark street between ngan and Carpenter streets, which could not be finished before set in will start within a ew weeks. Reed Street Resurfacing Specifications are being prepared now for the resurfacing with a i i of 2 inches of asphalt the five 'blocks on Reed street rorn Johnson to Sturgeon, a wo blocks on Williams rom Rollins to Coates.

Also, the resurfacing of Rollins treet and Sturgeon from Reed to Cuates is being planned. Phelan said these projects will take up ill the revenue the city has set iside for street improvements, ibout 533,000. Phelan mentioned briefly the annexation proposal which has been filed in Circuit Court, and more information would be provided on the proposed additions. Also, Phelan talked about the proposed armory project, as well as several bills introduced and presented in the general assembly that would affect a city the size of Moberly. Phelan said building permits issued by the city engineer indicated as good a year as 1954 in building residences.

Predicts Good Year Concluding, a predicted that 1955 would be a good year for improvements in Moberly on residential and commercial construction. J. Bennett Haynes, son-in-law of Nelson Stephens, a member, was introduced as a new member of the club. Guests were Dr. Ralph R.

Moore. Memphis, who is conducting the First Baptist Church revival, and Clifford Noe, also of Memphis, the singer: and Ernest C. Pippin, also of Memphis, who is conducting the revival at the North Park Baptist Church. social studies at the Junior High Dorothy Elackwell, Ila Brockman, Helen Closser, Marie Daitey, Rosemiary Davis. Mary Jean Dooley, Donna Hastings.

Carolyn Holt, Martin Hunker, Virgie King, Beverly Lawrence, Anita Grace Lewis Jim Liltrell, Norm a Mallory, Sharon Maxey, Mary Menefee, Beth Noel, Shirley Owens. Doris Potter, Mercita Smith, Verlena Stone, Charles Thomas. Margaret Willingham, Barbara Wright and Yaeger. Among the guests were Ralph School and Junior College; and Wallace, president of the board of Leroy Durham, mathematics- education, and Car! science teacher at the Junior High School. Members of the faculty at Lincoln school who did not receive contracts are Lawrence Swisher, superintendent schools, and Mrs.

Henderson; Mrs. Josephine Ware, head of the guidance department, and Wilber Ware: James R. Chevalier, Jun- principal; Miss a i Brooks, i College dean, and Mrs. Cheva- Miss Betty Jean Johnson, i Her; and the Rev. and Mrs.

Russell Faubion. The R.ev. Faubion, pastor of West Park Methodist church, gave the invocation. i meeting held last night to discuss I organization of a county unit of the Missouri affiliate of the United Cerebral Palsy Associations, Inc. Here for the meeting, held in the Coates Street Presbyterian Church, was Mrs.

Maurine Hert, field director, who showed a film and discussed the work of the organiza- I i The forming of a county unit was postponed until the next meeting. "lib Hope President The film, "Upstream-' has as lommentator. Bob Hope, permanent national president of UCP. It Icscribed the brain, the treatment of cerebral palsy at center in Seattle and showed the school in Seattle for the cerebral palsied, both sponsored by the Seattle Kiwanis Club. It also portrayed the work of the Adult Club for rehabilitation, sponsored by Seattle teenagers.

C. H. Longenecker C. H. Longenecker, 320 South Fourth street, has resigned as a member of the Randolph County the'hTstorv of the Red Cross Chapter Board and also as co-chairman of the Bloodmobile program here, according to a letter received today by C.

N. Hut- VsoTshe told ton, Cairo, chapter a i a Central Missouri and state affiliate, which comprises 11 counties, telling a it was organized two i a it provides field work Mr. Longenecker has been on i hich parents of cerebral palsied the board for several years and a contacted, helned with thera- for the past six years has been a a nd counseled, co-chairman of the bloodmobile several one-day clinics were held program. Mr. Longenecker indi- the i i told, in order cated several weeks ago he a i start counselors on their work, going to resign, Mr.

Hutton stated. Out of this grew a permanent His letter of resignation follows: Hnic at Jefferson City St. a "Consider this my resignation as hospital in that town turned over Co-Chairman of the Blood Pro- the lower floor of the internes' gram and also Board Member to the clinic and on duty the Randolph County Chapter of are three physicians, a psy- the Adult Club, which meets in Columbia. Its goal is rehabilitation i both of adults and youngsters through workshops. Miss Geral-1 dine Cumberland of Moberly is secretary of this club.

Of especial interest was demonstration of treatment given by Mrs. Hert with commentary. Permanent organization will be effected in Randolph County soon with officers to be elected at that the American Red Cross to be effective immediately. chiatrist, a pediatrician and an Ninety-five children Boost in School Aid Approved by Senate Group Million Increase Already Approved by Missouri House JEFFERSON CITY dfl Missouri's public schools are one step nearer assurance of SS'-i million more a year in state aid. The Senate Appropriations Committee agreed yesterday the state should give the schools 37M; per cent of the general revenue collections, instead of 33 1-3 per cent.

The House already has passed the increase. Now the bill is ready for full Senate consideration. If passed there it would go to conference committee, probably, for minor adjustments. The one third allotment to schools gave them about $45 million last year. "Foundation" Plan Held Up Meanwhile, the House is holding a Senate-passed "foundation for schools.

It would increase the amount of state aid by an estimated S22 million a year. 3ul it must have the approval of the voters as well as that of the Legislature. The Senate committee lopped d'ir'craftsV dYstfUersr and' utilities; 485 33 3 off three House-parsed There were many individually strong stocks. Chrysler and General Motors, both reporting high production and sales, were ahead. Business Expands And Prices Climb In Stock Market NEW YORK Ufl Business expanded and prices rose today in the stock market.

The advance was the eighth straight and sent the market into new high groun-d for the fourth successive session. Gains of 1 to around 3 points sions. Some exceeded that limit. Losses usually were small. Trading amounted to an estimated 3,100.000 shares, best total of the month.

Motors were the most active division at higher prices, and lending a hand in the rise were steels and railroads. Also ahead were oils, chemicals, coppers, rubbers, Hazel Moore. Mrs. Mary E. Tym- ony and Turner G.

Washington, high school teachers; 'and i Yutha Hughes. Mrs. Lotus Harris, Mrs. Ella Mae Pitts, Mrs. Myrtle Graves and S.

I. Richardson, elementary instructors. Teachers Offered" Contracts Contracts were sent to the following teachers: Mrs. Carla Anderson, Mrs. Louise Anderson, Mrs.

Maye Anderson, Miss Mildred Armstrong. Mrs. Treva Baier, Mrs. Wilma Lois Baker, Mrs. Maurine Barnhouse, Mrs.

Willie Bennet, Mrs. Lucille Birkenheimer, Mrs. Opal Bollman, Mrs. Floriene Boswell, Miss Minnie Boulware, Mrs. Mary Boyd, Mrs.

Mildred Brockman, Gilbert H. Brown, Roy F. Buntin. James R. Chevalier, Mrs.

'Mildred Cowden, Miss Mary Elizabeth Crawford, Joimi L. Culler. Miss El Virga Denning, Mrs. Earleen Dennis. Mrs.

Charlotte Eggert, Myers R. Eggert, Miss Letta Mae Elliott, Mrs. Lorene Elsbury, Mrs. Helen Ervin, Miss Louila Evans. H.

Kelly Farrell, J. W. Fleming. Mrs. Lois Gentry, Mrs.

Margaret Hale, Miss Lola M. Hawkins, Miss Edna Heuer, Miss Emilie Hickerson, Mrs. Katie Hinch, Mrs. Nannie Hobson, Miss Gladys Holloway, Miss Sadie M. Hunt, Miss Marjorie Hunter.

Maurice E. John, A. Thomas Johnson, Miss Roseanna Jones. Miss Loraine Kehoe, Mrs. Lola S.

Kennedy, Miss Dorothy Kingsbury, Mrs. Elsa Klinkenborg. Mrs. Vekla Largen. Mrs.

Narlee McAllister, Mrs. Faye McCart. Mrs. Ruth Magee, Miss Virginia Martin, Mrs. Ellen Jane Meade, W.

Everett Meals, Mrs. Jennie Murphy. Miss Jenevieve Naylor. Mrs. Sylvia Oliver, Donald L.

O'Neil, Miss Ruth Owings. Mrs. Zella Page, Mrs. Madelene Patrick. Miss Josephine Patton, Travis F.

Peavler, Mrs. Anna a Robert M. Pfaff, Mrs. Violet Prall. Mrs.

Virginia Reeves, Miss Marguerite Reynolds, Mrs. LaVon Richardson, Mrs. Berniece Rippel, Mrs. Lorrean Roberts, Clarence C. Robinson.

Mrs. Hope Scheperle, Mrs. Dorothy See, Mrs. Julia See, King Se- J. W.

Tate Dies; Was in Business Here 58 Years (Continued From Page 1) It was during this time as a farm lad that Mr. Tale's training in music brought its greatest thrill. In attending a small rural Methodist church with his employer and family, he noted an organ at the front of the church which' was not used. He asked why and was told there was DO one to play it. He volunteered and the joy of the congregation can well be imagined-though Mr.

Tate admitted the greater pleasure was his. From the a he went to Columbia where he found work at his trade with the Shephens Print- ng Co. While there he joined the Presbyterian Church and served as church organist. He married Miss Fannie E. Newman, Columbia, Feb.

27, 1830, becoming acquainted with her while she was a student in Stephens College, Tom which she graduated. Opens Business Here In 1897, Mr. and Mrs. Tate came Moberly where he established the J. W.

Tate Bookbindery which successfully operated for more than 58 years. He established his business in a Building on North Williams street in the second story where Ludwig Abt had his architect offices, offices, above the J. E. McQuitty job printing office. He later located in the building now occupied by the law firm of Hunter, Chamier and Motley, and i later over the F.

B. Forney building, located at that time where the Duval and Reid Clothing Store is. About 40 years ago, Mr. Tate built his present bindery quarters at 518- West Coates street. At one time he had the contract for bindery of books for the University df Missouri as well as from other state departments.

"Permit me to thank each of you diagnosed and treated at the for your fine cooperation for the clime during the past year, past six years that I have served I The field representative visits as Co-Chairman of the Blood Pro- about 200 families in this area, gram and Board Member and all the citizens of Randolph County i who gave so generously of their time to make the Blood Program outstanding in the State and Nation. Each of us has an obligation to do some sort of service for our fellowman. I sincerely believe the Viley, 67, Dies in Kansas Veterans Hospital William L. Viley, Blood Program and Red Cross world War Veteran I veteran, died rendered such a service. a 0 lock Thursday morning "The American Red Cross in all in the Veterans Hospital at Wadsworth, Kan.

He was a patient for its activities and services does so much for so many, when they need it most for so little, that it deserves the support of all. "The Randolph County Chapter nine days. Born in Thomas Hill, Mr. Viley had lived in Moberly for 40 years. He was employed in the 1920s as has made great progress.

My best an assistant engine hosier by the wishes for continued success and a lash railroad. Mr. Viley was a service." member of Gillum Mcthodjst church and Oliver Harvey Post No. Livestock bills before approving them. Most of the reductions were in small amounts.

One bill, allotting 57,635,504 in interest and principal on state school and seminary fund indebtedness was unchanged. The Senate committee approved an appropriation of 56,790,000 as the final payment of principal and interest on the 192S road bond issue of $75 million. Every Legislature since 1929 has made payments on those bonds. Liberty Christian to Ordain a Deacon W. C.

Harris will preach Sunday i at Liberty Christian nor, Miss Mary Sheahan, T. J. Church on "Ordination of Deac- 'singleton, Mrs. Fannie Ruth Sit- ons" and Jerry Haiterman will be ordained a deacon. The 7:30 299, American Legion.

Surviving are his wife; two Former Moberly Minister Dies in Iowa at Age of 101 The Rev. W. A. Simmons, a i sister, Mrs. Dora Harvey, Detroit; tist pastor here in the early 1900s, grandchildren and one step- NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111.

'--(USDA)-- Hogs steady to lower, choice 180-220 Ib 17.25-75; choice No. 1 and 2 17.85; most 220240 Ib 17.00-50; 240-270 Ib 16.5017.25; 2TO-300 Ib 16.25-75; 140-170 Ib 16.50-17.25; sows 450 Ib down 14.75-15.25; heavier sows 13.5014.25; boars 10.00-13.00. Cattle 500, calves 400; about steady; heifers mostly commercial and good 19.00-22.00, a few 23.00; utility and low commercial butcher yearlings 14.00-18.00; utility and commercial cows 11.50-14.00; canners and cutters 9.00-11.50; utility agreement to the new treaty pro- and commercial 13.50-15.00; a visions was alomst certain. The and cutter bulls 10.00-13.00; veal-! Austrian delegation has been keepers and calves good and choice ing the Western allies abreast of 18.00-25.00; commercial and good i the developments in Moscow. State 13.00-18.00; few prime vealers Department officials in Washing- 27-00.

sa i(j yesterday Russia's report- i Moscow Calls for Speedy Accord on Austrian Treaty (Continued from Page 1) daughters, Miss Evelyn Viley and Miss Kalheryn Viley, Moberly; a son, William E. Viley, Moberly; a i brother, Max Viley, Moberly; a died yesterday afternoon at his home in Garwin, Iowa, at the age of 101. The Rev. Mr. Simmons was pas randchild.

The body is at Cater Funeral home. Services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in tor of the First Baptist Church Gillum Methodist church by the here on two different occasions: He Douglas Steele, pastor. Burial served from 1905 to December, I be in Oakland cemetery. 1908, and then again in 191G-17. He helped start the Carpenter Street! Services A and Immanuel Baptist missions of i the First Baptist Church.

A a 0 i i a The former Moberly pastor also Ways to a vita Christian served a church in Colorado. He Faitn be tne clock wor would have been 102 years old i i i i lopic Slmday morning September. He is survived by two sons, the Rev. W. E.

Simmons, Denver, at the Cairo Christian Church. The Rev. C. W. Cornn, pastor, calls attention to the features of and Dr.

R. R. Simmons, Des spec a i interest in the service, -the Momes, Iowa; and a daughter, Miss I presentation and dedication of a Lucille Simmons, of the home in com niunion service by Mr. and Garwin, Iowa. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon in Garwin.

A. nephew here, W. Kelly Simmons, and Mrs. Simmons, plan to attend the funeral. Also attending from here will be Judge and Mrs.

Aubrey R. Marshall, friends of the Rev. Mr. Simmons. Little Dixie Regional Library Is Host for Meeting at Paris "What the Librarv Means to the o'clock subject will be the Life." "This Is tier, Mrs.

Helen Skirvin, Miss Mar- Community" a the general jorie Slicker, Miss Sarah Jo i for discussion and talks at er. Miss Louise Stipp. a meeting yesterday at Paris with Mrs. Tressie Mae Thompson, Little Dixie Regional Library Reptile Chases Two Motorists From Car-Two Bystanders Go to Rescue, Sunday School is at 9:45 with Mrs. Claudine Triplett, Mrs.

Joyce a los Donley Hagood in charge. Truesdell. i More than 40 persons, library- Joseph E. ViUers, Mrs. Shirley i trustees, librarians and citizens in- Villers.

terested in their libraries, attended Mrs. Josephine Ware, Mrs. Lo- the all-day meeting which is one rine Weaver, Mrs. Hester Weidle. i being held throughout the Mrs.

Jewell Yaeger, Hugh H. state by the trustees and citizens division of the Missouri Library lYeater. Girl Scouts COLUMBIA The Columbia j.Moseley likewise forgot to get the $46 for i i the Columbia a offi- names 01 the unusual visitors al- i tr- Containers Yield $53 po cer and two innocent bystanders though somebody recalled they went to the rescue of two a i something about being from who were chased out of their au- Fulton. toniobiie by a five-foot blacksnake i Spry said he saw two men leap in front of the Tiger Hotel i from the car yelling "There's downtown Columbia last night. a in there." The innocent bystanders got I Spry called the a officer.

i i 1 I of them seriously the nvo bystanders R.cnaro i er.cnian to need hospital treatment. iL. Claus of Columbia and George The humane officer crated Clawson of Salt Lake City. a the snake and gave ii back to guest at the hotel, volunteered! i help. Identities Not Known i Bitten on Head But nobody knew today the iden- Claus peered under the car's tity of the two motorists who dash, trying to locate the snake Association.

Laurence E. Phelps, superintendent of schools, Macon, was presiding officer. Chester Calvert, state supervisor of public schools, jShclbina. opened the conference Huntsville Girl Scouts, selling: with a talk on "The Importance Easter lilies recently for the i Libraries in American Life." ty chapter of the So Participating in a panel discus- i for Crippled col-i son librarian, reported on the present status of Missouri library legislation. The trustees and citizens also heard several Paris high school i Mrs.

Herman Wright in memory of Mr. Wright's mother, Mrs. Nannie Wright, as a part of the morning worship service. All those who have made 100 per cent in attendance over the past seven weeks will be recognized. Awards are to be presented.

Special music for the service will be a solo, "In the End of the Sabbath" (Speaks) by Mrs. Paul Potter. "Hear Thou My Praver" (Ha.mblen) will be sung by Paul Potter. The Bible School convenes at 10 o'clock. a Norton, superintendent, suggests that a and mothers bring, not send, all the a i ro0 ms.

well equipped, also students tell what the library a a a means to the young people. Miss Joanne Dawson was chair- mian, with the faculty advisors being Miss Martha D. a Because of the prevalence of and measles in the community the youth dinner, planned and Melba Dickson. Miss Carolyn for Sunday evening, has been post- Tavney discussed why do we need ed a library for school work; Miss! -Shirley Bodine about the inform a- tion available for clubs and societies and Miss Sharon AVoodrow discussed the pleasure aspect. Miss Donna S.

Hennage talked on "What do high school students expect of a library?" while i Nancy Cain told of the books of interest and value to teenasers. Sheep 200; steady; good and choice 70-77 Ib spring lambs 23.00; 130-139 lb wooled lambs 18.00; one lot 126 Ib No. 2 skins 17.00; wooled ewes- up to 8.00; shorn ewes 7.00; culls 6.00. Produce ST. LOUIS Oft-- Produce and live poultry: Eggs, wholesale grades, standards 34-35, unclassified 54 Ib min 32-33, rehandled receipts 57 It min 34-35.

Fryers and broilers, white commercials 28; turkeys, toms 23. Other prices unchanged. MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK OR-STOCKS Higer; strength well distributed. BONDS Higher; governments firm. COTTON Irregular; liquidation and hedging.

CHICAGO- WHEAT About steady; followed corn. CORN Closed firm; increased beef feeding. OATS Mostly steady; small price changes. HOGS Uneven; butchers firm, sows off. CATTLE Steady cents higher; few sales.

ed attitude was "encouraging." The communique said Russia and Austria also had agreed to start negotiations in the near future aimed at normalization of trade between the two countries. After the withdrawal of Soviet occupation troops in Austria, no war prisoners or interned civilian persons of Austrian citizenship will remain on the territory.of the Soviet Union," the communique declared. "Pay" for Properties In return for the Danube Shipping Co. property the Austrians agreed to pay "a sum yet to' be named." In exchange for the oil properties, the Austrians said they would deliver the Russians "crude oil in an amount to be agreed on between the two states." I The communique said the Soviet i Union had taken into consideration the U.S.-British-Freneh declaration of April 5 that the Western Allies were striving for the earliest conclusion of an Austrjan treaty. "The Soviet Union and Austria express the hope that at the present time there are favorable opportunities for conclusion of a treaty by means of appropriate agreement among the four and Austria," the communique said.

William R. Harrison's Wife Not a Survivor William R. Harrison, 73, former Moberlyan who died Wednesday in St. Louis, was not survived by his wife, as listed incorrectly in yesterday's Monitor-Index. Mrs.

Harrison has been dead for about 15 years. A surviving borther, Johnny Harrison of St. Louis, was in-correctly listed as Robert Harrison. USE MONITOR-INDEX WANT ADS a We Expect of From Library's Diary lected S46 This was 'hc Library" were Mrs. W.

H. a The last number was a page first lime the little a a a a Rector. Renick; i from the library's diary by Miss Mrs. Dwight Michael. Renick: and Mariece Stuart about the patrons The Girl Scouts are sponsored by Mis.i a i Jackson, teacher.

hig Calvert from Shelhina. represent- of the library and the id coming viewpoints of club women, mandments of library etiquette, businessmen, a and a It was well received and so un- Mrs. Francis B. Smith in charge tors. Mrs.

a Young. i usual that everyone attending re- jot' distribution and couection i i a vice-president of the trustees quested a copy of it. coin containers, repots i a citizens division, was moder- Those attending the meeting the cans. This exceeds iast a a for the panel and for the dis- from this area were Mr. and Mrs.

a i around i a snake lose; which had wrapped itself about 3 t. cushion which "followed i Hartman Rector, Mrs. Dwie'nt in their car. There wasn't a the a wiring. He got a slash Mrs Forrest Clore.

chairman Visit Paris Library i Michaels. Renick: Waldo Mation of their names on the police; on the head. Clawsoa, grabbing make a full re OM. on the Following tne discussion. a visit! lone, Clifton Hill: Miss Doris Fo- report.

snake, got a bite on his hand. Easter seal campaign Monday. was made to the Paris Dulany Me- ley. regional librarian: Miss Vir- It Patrolman Paul Spry who be held on and dragged morial i a where the group sinis. ConneH.

librarian: worked the case and Chief of i a reptile out of the a i Visiting Here i a film "nortrayins the "ways ibeisy Whittaker. and i i a 1-c-e a Chcavcns opined a i He turned it over to Mosc- Mrs. Xi a Kunkle of in which a modern public librarv Ornburn. Moberly: i that in the excitement Spry "must ley. Claus was taken to the hos- arrived yesterday for a visit serves i'ts i a i Madison: Mrs.

a A have forgotten" to get the names pilal. Clawson spumed medical i with her mother, Mrs. A i a I In afternoon "session a a i a and Miss Helen McKamey. of the pair. Humane Officer Estil aid.

iilcDonald, 315 South Williams. Ston P. City, SALE I will sell at public auction at my home 318 Wisdom Moberly Saturday, April 16,1955 at 1 p.m. i a rocker and pull up a i to match: library table; 4 end tables; bedroom suite 3 piece (like innerspring mattress and springs: rollaway bed; cedar chest: rocking a i sewing machine; chrome breakfast set: electric refrigerator (Frigi- daire like new): gas stove Hike electric washing machine, utility cabinet; wash stand; dishes; cooking utensils; garden tools, etc. Terms: Cash Not responsible for Accidents MRS.

MARIE BRiSCOE, Owner Geo. McCain, Anct. IS THE TIME TO I Mode Especially for Garden Use BUY FROM US Use This Spreader FREE! 50 (b. Bag 2.50 JAMIESON MILLING CO. '119 E.

Coates--Moierly.