Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 3

Science Finds Reasons Why Noise Annoys By Alton L. Blakeslee iP Science Reporter CAMBRIDGE, Mass. --Apartments and homes with a new freedom freedom from your neighbors' noise are the goal of room here that becomes a hellhole of noise. This story is for you if thin walls bring you the snarls of every quarrel, the blare of radios, and shouts or wails of children. If the ceiling or wall makes you an innocent bystander of each party.

If airplanes and traffic and factories invade your home with racket. The room is a new test chamber at the acoustics laboratory of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. It is sound-proof and echo-proof, so quiet you probably couldn't sleep in it. The drum of your own heart beat likely would keep you awake. Records Sound Waves But at a signal.

256 loudspeakers placed behind a test panel in the wall roar with sound so intense it could break you'- drums. A microphone records, ana floors, there is an- 'lound waves coming through othei pa el in the ceiling, with a each square inch of the wall, thumping hammer creating the The mike travels up and down and across on a scaffold and with test sounds. Different sounds have dif- other instruments draws a map ere nt penetrating power, de- of the sound intensity at each pen upon their frequency, spot. i through various materials. The The purpose is to learn just ac ua tests now are beginning, how sound travels through walls after difficult preliminary and or floors.

That work of designing or setting up lead to design of new materials instruments tc measure the be- that will keep out the annoying Jh aV ior of sound. sounds, or to improvements in existing materials, or new combinations of materials for'strong fire-safe construction making an apartment a castle of peace and quiet. The sound studies currently are being made by Dr. Jordan test room ir built to pre- echoes from interfering sounds come The has reinforced concrete a glass, lining the walls, ceil- Newyfeofureft. .10 keep noise out ol apartments, irow houses and individual thomes.

A three-story apartment house Rotterdam, Holland, is a life-size realistic laboratory. It contains 48 apartments, each built differently to learn what kinds of building construction are most efficient in bringing freedom 'from outside noise. There are 38 floor constructions, 32 ikinds of wall partitions, 45 outer wall and 22 flat roof con- jstructions. i British scientists have prepared a recommended code to keep noises out of schools and 'flats. More than 100,000 housing units, including separate apartments in the same building, have built following its pro- Bolt and L.

L. Beranek. Produce Pure Tones end facing out. You walk on a suspended floor composed of a of stainless steel aircraft mounted on springs. squarVTest panel, composed Of Many Steps one kind or several kinds of These studies are just one of a material.

The loudspeakers pro- inumber of steps here and abroad WANTED Have You Seen Them 9 Jim Flying Former NOT Eddie Wagner The Arkansas Traveler 00 REWARD But 1,000 People to Hear Evangelist Eddie Wagner Preach INFORMATION APPLY To Carpenter St. Baptist Church July 29-August 12 7:45 P.M. Moberly, Missouri Christian Church County Meeting to Be at Jacksonville The fifth Sunday fellowship meeting of Christian Churches in Randolph County will be held Sunday at the Jacksonville church. i Sunday School will be held for the Jacksonville church that I morning and at 11 o'clock the I pastor, the Rev. William Millan, will preach.

The fellowship meeting will I begin with a dinner at noon at ithe church and will be follow- i ed by the showing of movies taken this summer in Japan. jKaseyville Polio Patients Improve KASEYVILLE. July 27 --Jane i and Dean Day, children of Mr. i and Mrs. Chester Day, who are i polio patients in Laughlin Hospi- 1 tal, Kirksville, are responding to the treatments and are improv- ing.

Soldier in Korea Sends Entry in Lions' Contest A homesick soldier in Korea has entered the Moberly Lions Club's member identification contest, with his letter reaching the club today, just a few hours before the contest deadline. The soldier is Pfc. Rod Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Anderson, 711 Vincil street. Anderson made his identifications of the club members from a photograph which appeared in the Monitor-Index, while local contestants were able to use large original pictures on posters in Reed Street store windows. His letter was sent to Arden Bolerjack. Interest in the contest is good.

It will close tonight, announces Roswell Henderson, chairman. Five dollars will be given to each of the-three persons, most correctly identifying the Lions. Pfc. Anderson arrived by plane in Korea April 19, as a member of a field artillery unit. He is now serving at headquarters at Hoengsong, Korea, working on records in the Army's rotation program, Sidney Lynes, 68, Of Centralia, Dies; Funeral Tomorrow CENTRALIA, July 27--Sidney Lynes, 68.

died at 2 o'cloc kyes- terday afternoon in the Boone county hospital where he had beeir a patient since Tuesday he fell at his home and I broke his hip and shoulder. Mr. i Lynes had been ill since he suffered a stroke two week's ago. He is survived by his wife, the Miss Jenny Bell Slater; two children, Sidney Lynes, and Mrs, Ruby Helen Johnson, of Centralia; three grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs Sally Wolf of Mexico. The body is at the Ballew Funeral home.

Services will be conducted at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Hickory Grove Christian church and bur- ial will be In the adjoining cem- i etery. let's Solve Your Money Problems By Wesley Davis, Ph. D. (Professor of Economics, University of Houston) Written For AP Newsfeatures Let's suppose that a life insurance company is selling 000 worth of life insurance ficiaries. With an annuity, the company pays you stated amounts at definite intervals during your life.

Be sure to discuss endowments and annuities with your agent when you plan your in- f- Friday, Jufy 27, 1951 Moborfy MenKw Index ud Democrat ogt 3(JL UUU WU1WJ. WA f- for one year to each of 1,000 surance program. This program men of the same age, occupa- should be re-evaluated periodi- tion, and general health condi-' cally to be sure that it still fits tion Let's assume that the rec-jyour needs, for your needs will o-ds show that one of these change as your income changes ia ,1 Jra-n rrfrVnT 11 men, we don't know which, will probably die within the year. To get the $1,000 to pay the man's beneficiaries, therefore, the company must charge each of the men $1. This illustrates all insurance.

Of course the company must charge each man a little more because the company must be compensated for its time and trouble. If the individual policies are to acquire any cash or loan value, the company again, must charge enough in addition to the dollar to make up these values. While actual companies offer various policies intended to meet all needs and desires, each person pays his portion of the costs to the company of supplying these various features. The four basic, most common types of life insurance are: (1) term, (2) ordinary life. (3) limited-payment, (4) endowment.

Term insurance gives maximum protection at lowest, cost, because the policy terminiates at the end of a stated period of (time. Also, it has no cash sur-i render or loan value. It especial-j ly fits the needs of a young DfllTIOQe couple with little children. 9 a VUmuyv family needs maximum protec- (VJgQp tion on the husband at a time when the family's ability to pay is lowest. If you buy term insurance, be sure that it is renewable for another term convertible eventually into a and as your children grow up.

Take advantage of any opportunity to'buy low-cost group insurance, and remember that you cannot possibly afford to insure yourself for enough to bring your family in the event of your death, the amount of money you would have earned through the years if you had lived. About the most you can do is provide the family with insurance equal to your income for one, two, or a few years. Such will give them time, if need be. to adjust and work out their own financial problems. 'The family bread-winner is the one who ought to be insured first and last.

Losing him is the thing the family need protection against. The young wife has additional protection if she has some form of business training or perhaps a teacher's certificate. With these she can earn a living if she has to. The man who buys life insurance buys protection for his family. TAKES HUSBAND'S PLACE IN HOUSE--Mrs.

Maude Elizabeth Kee D-W. Va) re-enacts her swearing in to membership in the House at the capital yesterday with Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) giving the oath. Mrs. Kee was elected to fill out the unexpired term of her husband, John, who died presiding over a hearing of the Foreign Affairs cdmmittet in May. (AP Wirephoro) Graveside Services At Cenrrafia for i.

W. H. more permanent type of policy. With the ordinary life type of policy (sometimes known as whole life or straight life), pay- I ments continue throughout the wnlcri nignway maiiikciiauuc life of the insured and protec- crews have as yet been unable tion continues until death. This j.

0 reacrl is the most popular type of One approa ch to the Waverly Still Undetermined Recent flood waters caused an as yet undetermined amount of damage to Highways 24 and 65 between Carrollton and Waverly, according to the Carrollton Democrat. The pavement has been damaged at the Calloway school, highway maintenance a former Centralian, died July 22 at the age of 80. The body was shipped to St. Louis and from there to Centralia, where graveside services were conducted yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

Collins was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Will McBride of Centralia. She was the last member of her familly. NOTICE There will be preaching at Mt Pisgah Primitive Baptist church i miles north of Sturgeon tht 5th Sunday.

July 29, at 11 and also in the afternoon. Dome bring a little lunch and let us all have a good day together. F. Edwin Pollard buyMS? 3e Want Missouri Pacific Gets Approval to Purchase 83 Diesel Locomotives ST. LOUIS, July 27 Missouri Pacific! Railroad got an 1 okay today-to spend i for the purchase of 83 Diesel I locomotives.

I The approval was granted by the federal court where the road's reorganization plan is pending. P. J. Neff, the lines' chief executive-officer, said the Diesels, representing 12C units, would be received and put into operatorij next year. policy.

Next to insurance, jit is cheapest. i More expensive is the limited- payment type of policy. Your payments are ended after a specified number of years, alt protection continues Parents of Twin Sons bridge has been washed out, the Carrollton newspaper says. It will be some time before water recedes enough so that a temporary crossing can be installed. loan value.

If you wish to invest your savings with an insurance company, and commit yourself to save a definite sum regularly you will do well to buy an endowment type of policy, or an Twin sons, 4-pounds, 8-ounces, and 5-pounds, 5-ounces, were born at 7:29 o'clock and 7:58 o'clock this morning in Whitaker Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles Calvert, Route 4, Clark. They have been named annuity. The endowment policy Robert Wayne and Donald acquires full cash value in a jDwyane.

They are the first chil- certain number of years, ex- dren. cept if you die beforehand, the Mrs. Calvert is the former full value is paid to your bene- i Miss Betty Milnes of Visitors from Pontiac, St. Louis, Return Home Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Griffith and children, Hedi and Shan, left for their home in Pontiac, yesterday after visiting here in the home of his sister and mother, Mrs, C. W. Stodgell and Mrs. Minnie Griffith, 727 South Williams street, and mother, Mrs. Mary E.

Ar- I thur, 731 Benson street. Over the weekend another in-law and daughter of Mrs. I Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and children, Beverly and Bruce, visited in her home and also in the home of his parents Dr.

and Mrs. C. C. Smith. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks and gratitude to our many kind friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement.

The Hairl Family. Clark Buford Rice Assault Charge Is Dismissed Prosecuting Attorney Sam Semple dismissed in magistrate court yesterday a charge of assault filed against Buford Rice of Moberly. Rice was to have appeared in court today for a preliminary hearing of the charge, filed following an altercation in a roadhouse west of Moberly the night of July 15 in Which Virgil Woolridge sustained a minor knife wound. Rice, a draftee, was inducted into military service at Kansas City this week. CARD OF THANKS To our many friends in and around Huntsville, in Kansas City and other places; we wish to express our heartfelt thanks I for your expressions of sym pathy, for your many beautiful I flowers, kind words and nice cards we thank you.

If you have not had this sorrow, we trust that it remains many years away. The Children of Florence R. Bagby COMING-THE MAN OF DESTINY Hear A. R. Lickey as he presents this beautiful message for 1951 SUNDAY NIGHT Tuesday July 31 The Three Heavens Thursday Aug.

2 1000 Years of Silence Friday Aug. 3 Two Minutes Til Midnight July 29 7:30 et the FAITH lor TODAY Bibb Auditorium Letters Field S. End 4th St. Moberly Mosquito Netting Around the Tent WELCOME Royce Williams. Singer RODEO KIDS American Royal Riders and Ropers $15,000 Show of Thrills COLORFUL FAST EXCITING TRICK and FANCY RIDING FIRE JUMP HIGH SCHOOL HORSES ROMAN STAND TRICK ROPING Other acts include: Flag Drill of the States, Pick-up, Race, Clown Entertainers.

Calf Riding, Miltary Drill. Barrel Race and many, many other thrilling acts. These kids, 4 to 16 years of age, riding ponies 35 to 60 inches high, present almost unbelievable feats of skill, daring, nerve and horsemanship. Beautifully colored rodeo outfits, speed and excitement throughout the program. Sponsored by Glasgow Chamber of Commerce A 29 STARTING 2:30 P.M.

GLASGOW, MO. Bands Concessions Entertainment Admission: Adults $1.00 Children 5Oc HIGH POINT STOCK fARM'S SUMMER SALE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 in private sales pavilion on farm, sale to start at 1 p.m. SELLING-20 Sows and Their Litters 20 Bred Gilts 12 Serviceable Boars Herd boars represented are--IOWA BOY. DAGWOOD, OZARKVIEW PRINCE and HIGH POINTS WHIRLAWAY. This will be the "bargain counter" sale of the season.

Pigs that sold in my last summer sale were among the tops in the Missouri State show and sale in April." Remember that I have always sold my hogs at very conservative prices, and they have really gone out and made good for the men who bought them. I will appreciate your presence sale day, -but if you can't attend I'll guarantee all selections made by Web Bay, or myself, to please you 100 per cent. Please wjite for catalogue giving all the details on this good offering, Auctiapeers--WUlard Crigler Son Fieldman--Web Bay, Fremont'Nebraska Spotted Poland China Bulletin Jakie F. Teller Fayette, Missouri (Farm Located on State Eoute 1 mile West of Fayette) HERE'S GOOD NEWS! SALE OF SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS Entire Stock Not Included -VERY values to $35.00 $19.75 Cord Suits, $27.50 value $14.95 Cord -Sport Coats, $18.50 value $9.95 Values to 35.00 Values to 50.00 Values to 65.00 $27.75 37.75 49.75 STRAW HATS Vz Price Men's Ventilated! Summer Shoes By Jarman and Florsheim 13.95 values 14.95 values 17.95 values $9.95 10.95 12.95 CLOSE-OUT OF ODDS AND ENDS JARMAN AND FORTUNE VALUES TO $13.95 5.95 Duval Reid liyfe fort.