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

one! Have Joint Installation Ceremony By Ona Lang Dr. Benjamin S. Jolly, commander of Bazan-Bailey American i 6, and Mis Frank (Katie) Hopkins, president; of Auxiliary Unit 6, were Installed Tuesday night at the Camp Fjre Girls cabin in Rolh- Park. installation ceremony held following a covered dish Earl Foster, sec- end district a Icledei'and Mrs, Melvin Gray, president. Linneiis, conducted thel enge to the Legion with who- jyer got the members, eilher Ihe Legion or Ihe Auxil- ary, lo get a monetary award $5.

The Legion had Ihe most nenibers and Mrs. Heuer pre- ented Ihe check to Post 6. Mrs. letier was northwest division membership chairman the past The husband wife team of iCohimander Shackclford and Mrs; Shackelford, Auxiliary president, were in charge. Singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" opened the.

meeting with Mrs. E. C. Heuer as pianist. Sing Hymn of Month The hymn of Ihe "Faith of 0 Fathers," requested by the nalional Legion Auxiliary, was sung wilh Mrs.

Ona Uang dirccling. 'The hymn wrilfcn Raj Palmer in 1830 sets forth' Ihe creed of faith," Mrs Lang told. "Remembering the iholocnusl of World War 1 started this month, August, 1914, this hymn had special meaning for our boys In War 1." Auxiliary officers inslallec were: Mrs. a Hopkins president; Mrs. Roberl Soule.

first vice-president; Miss Anna Mae Phifer, second vice-presi- denl; Mrs. Earl B. Strait, secretary; Mrs. 1 Florence Morrison, 'treasurer; rs. E.

C. Heuer, historian, and Mrs. Nellie Gulh- rie, sergeanl at arms. Mrs. Earl Foster, second dis- tricl chaplain, Laclede, offered prayers during the ceremony.

Gifts Presented Mrs. Gray, conducting officer, ginned Ihe past president's gold pin over the a of Mrs. Shackelford, junior pasl presi- as a i by the unil. The president's gold emblem was pinned over the hearl President Hopkins, in behalf of the unit. The installing officer, Mrs.

Gray, was prcsenled a gift from unit by Mrs. Shackclford. Mrs. Bussell Carter, Bucklin 1 as was Miss Blanche Baker, Moberly. Mrs.

Ida Mae Killion was enrolled as a new member of the Mrs. Heuer, at the beginning of the year, issued a chal- Accurate Fan Depeiidable PRESCRIPTON SEKVICE Payne's Pharmacy PLAN YOUR WtDDING Invitations i. Accessories from Cal Keller Printing 105 N. Willi.ms St. vour A donation of $10 was sent to he department pro.

cct--rehabilitation at veterans lospilals. 'iiblic Kclafions Award Mrs. Lang, public relations chairman of Unit 6, was given the Department of i i monetary award for the "best, well rounded public relations program. i includes "Radio, TV and newspaper media. Mrs.

Lang presented the award to the Unit 6 treasury. The TV Mike' awards voted by the slate units will be presented at (he national convention in Dallas, Tex. Sept. 18-24. Mrs.

Heuer will attend the national convention as delegate from Ihe department ol Missouri. Legion Officers i officers Installed were; Dr. Benj. S. Jolly, commander; S.

Wilhite, first vice commander; Dr. M. C. Eppley, Huntsville, seconc Storm-Hunting Nimbus Satellite Sent Into Orbit VANDENBERG AIR' FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) A new storm-hunting Nimbus satellite vehicle rocketed into the sky early a i cameras designed to lake 2,000 pictures of ihe world's weaiher every day.

The 91-foot-tall Thor-Agena booster rocket roared aloft at 1 a-m. Pacific Daylight Time It was aimed at a 575-mile- high polar orbit from which It could photograph every square mile of the rotating earth's cloud cover at least once a day. Television cameras similar to Ihose lhal took Ranger 7's historic close-ups of the moon and night-lime infrared picture gear reportedly adapted from secret Samos and Midas space-spy satellites are expected lo improve forecasters' ability to spol storms brewing far at sea. Only Western world weathermen will benefil. Nimbus is nol designed to transmit pictures over Soviet territory.

Texas Neighbors Plan Birthday Party for LBJ TONEWALL, Tex. (AP) Johnson's neighbors vice commander; a today final preparation Strait, third vice commander; Harold T. Havener, adjutant; Edward Carter, finance officer; Dr. Joseph P. Grant, chaplain; L.

B. Huffman, service officer; Ernest A. Fowler, sergeant-alarms; Ben W. Shackclford, historian. All officers were not present, but pro (cm memhers stood for (he officers absent.

Installing officer Foster was assisted by Chaplain Gilbert Standley, I i and Ser- gcanl-at-Arms Melvin Gray, Commander Foster pointed out "Dr. Jolly was a past district commander and also a for their birlhclay party Saturday night for the owner of the LBJ Ranch. Johnson was 56 Thursday. A capacity crowd of 3,000 is expected for the affair, which will feature barbecue, entertainment by local talent, and a birthday cake made by several Slonewall housewives' It will be held in the Stonewal: rodeo arena about two miles from the ranch. The arena was built early this year wilh a loan from the Farmers Home Ad ministration.

The Gillespie County Democratic Executive Committee Mendbn Boy Exhibits Top Anous Steer By F. Knighl Chariton Extension Director John Callaham of Mendon showed fhe grand champion sleer, an Angus, in the 4-H Division at the Missouri State p'air. Nola Nell, Rothville 4 champion Berkshire gill; Gary and Donna Woodward, with 25 sheep entries, won 20 gold ribbons and 3 silver. There were 2 champions in this group, Oth- erribbons were: Swine Donald Arnsperger, 3 gold, 4 silver; Cecilia Anis- pcrger, 3 gold and 2 silver; Nola Neil, 2 gold, 1 silver; Beverly Neil, 4 silver; Pam Stark, 1 gold and 10 silver; Evelyn Locke, 4 silver; Kafhryn Locke, 4 silver; Myron Ouslcy, 4 si! ver; Steven Ousley, 1 gold ant 3 silver; Victor Lee Ousley, 1 gold and 2 silver. Cattle (Heifers) Honnle Scheiderer, 1 bronze, 1 silver; Bill Knighl, 1 gold and 2 silver Mary Knight, 1 silver; Donalc Arnsperger, 1 silver; Lowel Newsom, 1 silver.

Bill Knights heifer was second out of 29 en- tires. Steers Barbara Groljan silver; Ronnie Scheiderer, 1 gold and 1 silver; Donald Arnsperger, 1 silver; Cecilia Arns- pcrger, silver; John Callaham. two gold; Mary Knighl. silver. Bill Knight, silver; Lowell Newsom, silver; Jimmy Newsom, silver; Jimmy Imgarten, gold, Donald Arnsperger, silver; Ron.

nie Scheiderer, silver. Sheep Donna Woodward, 11 gold, 3 silver; Gary Woodward 9 gold, 2 silver. past first vice commander 0 lant Dt arrangements, includ the Missouri department. sa ne $2.50 tickets. Al Dr.

was presented the'''hough it Is.not a money-raising 'event, any proceeds will go help put Gillespie county in the Democralic column for the firsl time since 1932. gavel he responded with a talk on leadership and "service to God and Russell a Bucklin, staled he was a 'charier member of Theodore Banan Post 8, Moberly, and had been in (lie drum and bugle corps with the late Ed C. Ileucr when they had attended bolh stale nnd national conventions after World War 1. The annual child welfare citation by the national child welfare commission of Die American Legion was presented to Bn- zan-Bailcy post 6 for outstanding work in child welfare 1963- 19C4. Bolh Commander Shackclford and Mrs.

Shackelford automatically a Ihe past junior commander a i president of Hie posl and the auxiliary for the coming year, A memorial chair was given by Mrs. Heuer lo the Randolph Camp Fire cabin in memory of Bert Crumrine, pasl commander of the Bazan Bailey post No. 6 of the American Legion, who died recently. Read Monitor-Index Want Ads PUBLIC SALE Saturday, Aug. 29 I P.M.

1009 Halleck St. We have sold our home and art moving into a house and will sell the following items for cash: Copiifrlonc refrigerator; G. E. rcfrifioralor; Tappan range- 2 breakfast sets; maple dining suite; 8 pc. oak diniiiR suilc.

maple coffee and end tables' othnr tables; nii.l' glass lamps; pole, a 3 piece maple bedroom suite; 11 15 oval braided reclin- chair anil olbei chairs; chests; vainly and bench- 7 foul pool table, like new; exercise board; table saw in. UiicKiiess pl.iner; dishes and cooking utensils' and maijy ilncr items. Not Responsible For Accidents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mangier, Owners EDGAR A.

PITNEY, Auct. om the Monitor-Index August 28, Contributions well over Ihe 3,000 mark have been given so ar at Ihe annual camp meeting of the Seventh Day Ad- ventisls, being held at Sunnydale, near Cenlralia. More than 70 Randolph County rural teachers were present at the Municipal Auditorium for plan meeljng called by Superintendent W. F. Orn- urn.

Mimi Genius, 4-year-old chestnut mare owned by Earl B. S'oel and Wympn Bennett was champion junior J- gaited mare the 3-gaiied stakes at the Missouri Slate Fair. Centralia Area Hospital Notes CENTRALIA Mrs. Willard Show was admitted lo the Audrain Hospital in Mexico Saturday. Mrs.

Sam T. Htckman, Mrs. Tom Bramon, s. Richard Hatfield, Mrs. a 1 Selby, James K.

Henry and Miss Ruth McCown were dismissed from the Audrain Hospital Saturday. Orville Bcaslcy, Eddie Hurd am! Mrs. Paul Griggs were admitted to the Audrain Hospital Monday. 0. M.

Troyer, Richard Hatfield, Thomas Bevard and Harold Beamer dismissed from Ihe Audrain Hospital Monday. Charles Bagley, Mrs. I. W. Polter and Mrs.

Earl Truessel were admitted lo Ihe Audrain Hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Richard Shuck and Mrs. Ronnie Crigler were dismissed on Tuesday. A son was born lo Mr.

and Mrs. William Denham at the Audrain Hospital Tuesday at 10:01 a.m. The baby weighed 6 1 02. Mrs. Alma Norman was dismissed from (he Bonne County Hospital in Columbia Salurday.

Harold R. Beamer was admitted lo Ihe Boone County Hospital Sunday. Earl W. Smilh was dismissed from fhe Boone County Hospital Sunday. i Margaret Armonlroul was admitted tn the University Hospital in Columbia on Sunday.

Barefooted Flight In Miami, two truslies at Ihe Dade County Jail were assigned mopping up dulies a Hurricane Cleo, and look advantage of Ihe confusion to escape -barefooted. New Rotarians Introduced at Club Luncheon A film on the new look in school buildings was shown Ihe Rotary Club luncheon al Ihe Merchants Hotel yesterday J. K. Cleavinger, a member the architectural firm of Abt Cleavinger. Two new members of Rolar, introduced, Ihc Rev- David Caldwell, pastor of Iht a I Slreet Presbyterian Church, and Jerry Bolin, head football coach and physical edu calion instructor.

Guests at the luncheon were Elmer L. Knipmeyer ot New Holland, Bill J. Dale, St Louis; William Hendricks, Jel ferson City; fhe Rev. Dougla R. Vair, Fred Thompson, Bi Smilh, Dr.

Robert Hasson, an Cewis W. Ogle. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend SUNDAY, AUG. 30th 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

AT ALL NEW GOLD MEDALLION HOME LOCATED AT 723 ST. CHARLES ST. MOBERLY MO. All Furnishings and Appliances From ART'S RADIO APPLIANCE MOBERLY, MO, "SERVICE AFTER SALE SINCE 1735" MADISON, MO. Two Czech Youths Escape Under Fire WAIDHAUS, Germany (AP Two 21-year-old Czechoslo vaks rammed a truck throug Communist border barriers today and escaped to Wesl Ger many under heavy Red fire, German police reported.

The two escaped at Rozvadov, main border crossing point between Czechoslovakia and West Germany. Ifl pon me Nucleic Subs TOKYO Japanese government agreed loday to allow U.S. nuclear powered submarines to call' at Japanese porls. The matter has provoked con- iidcrable controversy among he Japanese, and their government has been debating the issue for a year and eight months. To pacify the public, the U.S.

has promised the submar- nes will nol carry nuclear rockets. The Navy says it asked for permission to dock Ihe submar- nes so that crews can 'go ashore leave. There were no immediate indications when the first nuclear lowered submarine would ar- From the Monitor-Index August 28, 1939 The 122nd session of the Mt. Pleasant a i Association will be held here al Im- nanuel Baptist Church Thursday and Friday wilh (he Rev. J.

Clark Henslcy as moderator. A Ford sedan owned by L.C. Hudson, stolen here Saturday afternoon, was found undamaged near Sturgeon last night, iclice reported here. The Moberly and Marshall clubs of Ihe Central Missouri 3an Johnson Baseball League jroke even in (heir playoff dou- )te-header at Rolhwell Park. Marshall won Ihe first game, 4 lo 1, and Moberly took Ihe second 9 to 2.

From the Daily Monitor August 30, 1914 Marvin Rowland, a Wabash engineer, led Friday night for Colorado i and othei points in Colorado. Three young Moberly boys, who are said lo he in the habil of Hollering on Ihe slreels late at night, were arrested by the police late Friday night a locked up. They were arraigned before Judge Tedford ant were given sound lectures. Miss Amelia Goelze very gra ciously entertained the Les Bijoux Club at her home on South Clark. Miss Mary Quayle of Col umbia, an ex-member, was a guest.

rieser State Demo Delegation Optimistic ATUANTIC CITY (AP)-- Miss i Democralic delegates started home loday, optimistic the new parly ticket of President Johnson and Sen. Hu- jert Humphrey will produce a nuch bigger victory margin in S'ovcmbei- than four years ago. Seleclion of Humphrey a middle westerner-- as Ihe President running male boosted (he confidence the Missonrians fell al (he slarl of the: John M. ballon freelj predicted a state victory margin of 100,000 votes, compared with (he margin for (he Kennedy-Johnson licket in I960 Good limes, geography, personalities and reaction againsl Sen Barry Goldwater, the Republi. can nominee, were listed Dalton as reasons -for his confidence.

Dallon has urged bolh the President and Humphrey ito come to the stale for campaign speeches. No dales have been set but President Johnson sait in his acceptance Speech Thurs day night thai Humphrey woulc be available lo go lo all 50 slates. Columnist Dies WASHINGTON (AP) -Joseph B. Hutllinger, 45, columnist and correspondent for several oil ancf gas industry trade papers, died of- an apparent heart attack Wednesday night at his home in Alexandria, Va. He was a native of New York- City and a graduate of Columbia University.

Writer-Actress Dies SIRMIONE, Italy (AP) Naomi Jacob, 75, British writer, actress and lecturer, died Wednesday night. NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of Ordinance No. I of Ihe City of Clark, Randolph Missouri, i conformity i the provisions of said ordinance adopted at a regular meeting of Ihe Board of Airier- men of said City on August 5, 1964, a special election wilt be held on Seplember 1, 1964 for the following purpose: To approve or reject Ordinance 111 granting a gas franchise in a i Cily to Ihe Missouri a Light Company for a lerm of twenty (201 years. A copy of this ordinance is on file for public inspection al the office of the City Clerk and is published in immediately following this notice. Tire poiiing piaces for a i election are: Ward No.

1 Fire Slation Ward No. 2 Grange Hall The polls of said election will open at the hour of six o'clock in the forenoon and remain open until the hour of seven o'clock in the afternoon of said day. Darlene Ornburn Clerk Raymond Swindell Mayor Date, Angus! 1964 August 7-U-21-23, 19M) Hunnewell Picnic to Honor OES Officers MADISON-- The Seventeenth district of the Order of Eastern Star will Honor Mrs. Vera Sappington, worthy grand matron, and Bob Corwin, worthy grand palron, and other grand officers of the Grand Chapter of Missouri, OES, at a picnic lo be field at Hunnewell Sunday. Members of Ihe (our chap- lers are to meel in Monroe City at 2 o'clock and proceed from there.

All Eastern Stars are invited and asked lo lake a covered dish. If you like just a suspicion of garlic in a salad, rub the empty salact bowl with acut MFA Promotes Otto Schulte to Vice President COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)-Pro motion of Otto Schulte, Columbia, to vice president and general manager of grain market ing was announced today by the Missouri Farmers Association'. Schulte, who has been with MFA since 1932, has been gen eral manager of the MFA Cen tral Cooperative since 1948. He will represent MFA on boards of Ihe Kansas City Terminal Elevator; St.

Louis Gram Boycott Sales Chicago; Producers Export Co-, New York and the National Federation a i Cooperatives Washington, D.C. His brother, Herman, will become general manager of the Central Cooperative. Friday, "'Auf, Moberly Monitor-Index Evening Symington Accepts Bid to Speak at Chariton Dinner SALISBURY--Senator Stuarl Symington will be Ihe featured speaker at the Chariton County Democralic Committee's fund raising dinner Sept. 16, said M. vT.

Wright, county chairman. 3 lans were completed last week when the organizational meet- ng of the committee was held at Keytesville, and confirmation of the date has been received from the Senator. The $5 a plalc a a i i las become almost a fixture in he county in election years, will be held in Ihe auditorium of St. Joseph Catholic Church in Salisbury. State Representalive Bill Hibler, general chairman of ihe dinner committee, said that at least 300 persons are ex- iccled to lurn out lo hear and meet Senator Symington and other slate officials.and candidates who will be present.

Plan Free Barbecue Funds from Ihe dinner willTe used lo finance a huge free barbecue at Ihe local Lions Gun Club grounds on Sept. 30 for which another a oF national prominence will appear. Senator Symington, who headed the county ami stale ticket in the recent primary election is a veteran of almost 12 years in fhe United States Senate. He is a member ot the Senate Committees on Armed Services, Foreign Relations, Appropriations a a ic Politicies and chairman of the Naval Petroleum Reserves subcommittee. Of much Interest lo Chariton Jountians is the strong supporl he has given lo both the Grand and Chariton River flood control and water conservation projects, farm programs, restrictions on the importation of beef a a area development, McCloud has been named as head of the Democratic rally and free barbecut Sept.

30. 5-Day Forecast MISSOURI Salurday through Wednesday will average near normal northwest and slightly below normal to normal easl and south; normal highs range from mid to upper 80s; normal lows range from low to upper 60s; precipitation will average three-quarters inch lo one inch east and south and an inch lo an inch and a half northwest. KANSAS--Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday will average 2 to 5 degrees below normal; normal highs range in the 80s; normal lows range from low lo mid-60s; precipitation will average one-half inch west lo inch or inch and a half east. Sewer System Grant WASHINGTON The Public, Health Service Thursday approved a grant of $18,330 to Marionville, for sewer sys- lem improvements. COOK'S PAINTS Before Bad Seal and Protect Your Asphalt Driveway! with Cook's NUDRIVE DRIVEWAY COATING Designed especially for recoating asphalt driveways a and i small cracks, and voids Gives new i to old surfaces Minimizes "freeie-thaw" damage Rich, black semi- gloss color COSTS ONLY FREE! Long-Handle, Stand-Up PAINT ROLLER Given with 10-Gal.

Purchase of Nudriva Offer Good This Week Only? PAINTS 213 No. 4fh Ph. AM 3-1314 ALL BRAND NEW 1464 DODGES MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE 1365 MODELS HURRY! Setect the money-caving 1464 DODGE of your choice while selections are still complete IMMEDIATE DHJVERV ON-tME-SPOT FINANCING THfSMf MtTftM Of 0OUMK MOMS! PRICES WERE NEVER LOWER- TRADES WERE NEVER HIGHER TRADE NOW AND SAVE Henry A- Taylor 1S COATES Mo. GREAT GUYS TO DO BUSINESS WITH NOW! I THE DODGE BOYS.