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

Page 6 Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1951 GOP, Southern Democrat Link Toft Doubts Move's Practicability; Backed By Mundt, Brewster By Jack Bed WASHINGTON. Sept. IS A move to link southern Democrats with conservative Republicans got a cool reception today from some politicians. The move, sponsored in large part by Senators Mundt and Brewster (R-Me, "brought this comment from Senator Taft potential GOP presidential candidte: "I don't want to discourage it, but I doubt the practicability of the plan." Mundt told a'news conference yesterday that none ofabout 100 persons who met here to evolve a bipartisan "committee to explore political realignment" publicly favorded a President Truman's reelection.

He termed them backers of "limited government." Headed by Burke Mundt said the majority of those who joined to form the new committee, headed by former Senator Edward R. Burke, Nebraska Democrat, were southern Democrats. Senator Benton (D-Conn) said. meanwhile, he. won't, be surprised if the President keeps about whether he'll run until after the Republican convention next July The Democratic convention follows it.

"If the Republicans nominate Taft or one of the one or two others now being mentioned, I think the President's own confidence that he could win would "be more than he could resist and that he would run again," Benton said. He declined to name the "one or two others." If Not Taft? "I can well imagine there might- be nominees other than Taft against whom the President would be less tempted to run." William A. Hood, 82, Dies at Prairie Hill; Funeral Tomorrow I MADISON, Sept William A Hood. 82. died at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home in Prairie Hill.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hood, he was born April 15, 1869 'in Douglas county. 111. He was married A i 8.

1900, to Miss Nellie Painter, who survives. They moved Chcslerville I I I to Norborn in 1902. Later they lived at Salisbury, moving Five years ago to Prairie Hill. Surviving besides the wife are a sister, Mrs. Jim Price.

Huntsville; three brothers, Emmett Hood, Moberly. R. Hood, Aurora, 111., and Ernest Hood. Arcola, III. The body is to remain at the home until the funeral, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Prairie Hill Baptist church.

Services will be conducted by i the Rev. Owens Burial will be in Clifton Hill cemetary. City Council Stands Pat on Its Wage Increase of 5 Per Cent Sportsmanlike DRIVING i i from Page 1) attended the mcet- home Xanclcr, Alaska with I. R. missed all of the ing.

Alden P. a speaking beginning the Central Trades delegation, endorsed the firemen's request city's labor pains, which were when the pair left here for their summertime big game hunt. for higher wages. He a.sked the Resignations Reported council lo "sen if you can make Among the council's other-busi- some a lo keep men ness last night, the city mana- I thr caliber to'' protect our prop-' ger's report, of recent personnel crly and our lives." changes contained the resigna- i The Rev. David Janes, also a i ons 0 city employes who left i i i spoke of the 0 "seek cmployement else-j empty Moberly Devclopement lcre Company building at the south Norman E.

Ray resigned from edge of Moberly. It would f- department Sept. 2. a difference," he said, i i prospective tenants came here I and saw "city employes going I about their work." Adopt Seven Ordinances The wage discussion, marked by frequent vernal between Henry and exchanges Orscheln, was added last night to one of the council's busiest legislative sessions in months. The council adopted a total of i i A Five Vehicles Are Damaged Sfl I William H.

Arnold resigned from the police department Sept. 8. i Fred Haley was dismissed Sept. 9 after serving as auditorium janitor while Janitor Jim Brennan was on vacation. Brennan returned to work Sept.

10. Thomas McVay from the fire department Sept. 10. Billie Pollard and Charles Shipley, were appointed as KEEP YOUR HEAD (Continued from Page 1) i in two separate but similar acci- dents investigated by the patrol. At 6:15 o'clock last night a i 1950 Pontiac sedan driven by i Charles Hinkle.

Richmond, col- lided with a 1946 Chevrolet truck driven by George Minks, Salis- on Highway 24 in Salis! bury. i The patrol said Minks was at- I tempting a left turn when his truck collided with the Pontiac, which was starting to pass. 1 Damage to the right side of the Pontiac was estimated at S150. i There was minor damage to the i cab of the truck. Both vehicles were westbound.

1 Collides With Truck A 1933 Lafayette coach, driven by Charles Reed, Route 3. collided with a 1942 International i tractor and semi-trailer at 8:45 'o'clock last i 2 miles least of Moberly on Highway 24. I The truck, driven by Lloyd Young. Marblehead, 111., had (started to pass the passenger I car when Reed attempted a left i turn, the patrol reported. The left front fender of the i Lafayette and the right front i fender of the truck seven ordinances, including the probationary firemen Sept.

11. routine financial ordinance al- Switzer was appointed lowing salaries and accounts as j- irst; ass tant superintendent due Sept. 15. The ordinances, in Qf th a de artme nt Sept. 16, the order in which they were succeedm the late Denny Lind' presented: sey Provided for the paving and other Proceedings curbing of the 100 and 200 I The council also: I I blocks of South Clark street, Adopted the city's budget for i widened from 30 to 36 feet, at tfle fj a i year which began last a cost to owners of abutting i iy property of S3.36 a front foot.

Received a "thank you" greet' Authorized the city manager ing car Mrs. Lloyd; i to contract with the Long-Bell a rtz, president of the Mober- i i Lumber Company for the pur- ly ar den club which held a month in the Wn.Uk head-sise when you driuf your car. Does the hat you wear as a pedestrian fie you when you get bfehind the wheel, inquires the driver training book, "Sportsmanlike Drivinir." Some people who have no sign of tho ill-mannered bully in them when you meet them afoot siiem to change into somebody else when they drive their cars. Of course they look absurd-pushing other drivers out of lanes and honking: pedestrians oft of crosswalks. They brand themselves.

You know they're little, frustrated persons borrowing bigness and power from t. car. i wouldn't shout, as pedestrians, if slowed down in a sidewalk crowd, but they blast with their horns when waiting behind you at street stop signs. They "give you their dust," crowd your car too close, skin through yellow lights, contest the right-of-way, scatter pedestrians on the run. In dozens of ways they display false importance.

your driving up, find your head-size chase of ready mixed concrete show i asc rr for that project, at the current Municipal Auditorium, adjusted price of S12.oO a cubic the package liquor license of J. D. Trowbridge a the Roosevelt Cafe, 116 West i yard. i 27 New Parking Meters I Authorized the city manager Reed street. to purchase 27 parking meters Accepted the city manager's from the Dual Parking Meter recommendation for the instal- Company of Canton, Ohio, i of a street light in the 700 to fill in the city's abandoned block of Harrison avenue, recen- downtown bus stops at- S70.77 i tly petitioned by property own- a meter.

ers there. Authorized City Collector E. It was 8:40 o'clock when Chrisman to sell unpaid tax i or Pro Tern Orscheln, who patl- 1 bills from the West Carpenter ently had heard each speaker at the protracted meeting whether anyone else wished to be heard and then invited a motion for a There was a whispered consultation between the city mana- and the city attorney, then the motion for adjournment car- may be in the Wiscon-; sin primary, next April. i Tni GOP leader, leaving to-M morrow on a swing through Minnesota and North Dakota, 1x7 FunPITll told a reporter he hasn't ob-! tained enough information yet about prospective support to give workers the "go signal for! PARIS, Sept. 13 Mrs.

a drive for delegates'. JBura Delaney, 87, member of a "We're still checking on the prominent Monroe county fami- prospects and there is no decl-1 at 6 i oc as ht slon yet," the Ohioan said. i at AIlen Nursing home in Mexi- Taft versus Stassen I co. Entry in the pri-! The--former Miss Bura Brown. mary might pit Taft against Mrs.

Delaney had been 111 the former Gov. Harold E. Stassen as (, two years an'd a patient at of Minnesota, a supporter of the nursing home for about five D. Eisenhower who months. would like the nomination him- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs self If the general isn't avail-i Gertrude Heathman, Paris: two able.

sons, Edwin and Claud Delaney, elect Hugh L. White pre-1 both of Paris- and several dieted yesterda.y his state of grandchildren and great-grand- Mississippi would find any cand- i children. idate nominated- by the Demo-' Mrs. Delaney fa? the widow cratic convention acceptable; 0 the late Edwin Deianey, except I prominent farmer, large land- Mundt told a news conference owner and stockman, yesterday the political realign- Funeral services at, Speed and ment group is not aiming at a funeral home will be third party but hopes to force conducted at 2 o'clock tomor- the present major parties to line i row afternoon by Dr. A.

S. up along lines. Church here. Burial will be in Aims of Group Bailie, pastor of the Christian He said the objective of the walnut Grove cemetery. Burke committee Is to mould a group aiming for "solvency, street paving project completed a i this year.

Revamped, for the addition of I two minor positions, Cit.y Attor- nry Lamb explained, previous i city ordinances forth the i positions and duties of city employes. Gave all employes the 5 per 1 cent cost-of-livins raise the i council a approved two weeks ago. Paid these amounts from city Contingent Sll.028.55, Ii- brary S201.24. park S220.07, air- i port operating S93.81, street improvement SI. 051.

35, public i utility S7 .802.47 Extra Clerk Authorized I Thp ordinance on positions ried. Wait Through Meetin The i conflict between the ciiy administration and the city's union workers had punctuated ihe council's proceedings last night And overshadowed all of it. first time, the em- ployes at the meeting sat ihrough all of ihe meeting. They did not leave until the city officials rose from their chairs. Early in the meeting Repre- sentative Henry stated the union previ- cas "Your base pay is very low," and duties of city workers cre- i ated the position of a I ground caretaker, who ously had only unofficial status, and thai of a kind of "roving" 0 i the council." Your I clerk who will be employed in i increases have dragged behind at the i one office or another I Municipal Auditorium, extra help is needed, The caretaker will be paid 53 cents an hour "for hours actually worked The full- time clerk will get, S116.90 a the cost of living.

I have a serving ate cos living) figure Kansas City. The index is now 179.7." A 5 per cent increase in most cases, he declared, amounts to hree or four cents an hour" month during a six-month pro- it isn adequate these bationary period, and $137.90 a i month after that. days." "You're sending a sardine out City Attorney Lamb said, when to do a whale's he said. the "positions and duties" or dinance was read, that the ordinance served only to create the two new positions. "We don't like to Orscheln 's replies were prompt: "We're now paying 8 per cent more than ihe cosi of living (has i gone up) since 1944.

We're amend a about all we can under old ordinances. he explained, circumstances. (The i rather write new ones. plo were i when we We simply re-wrote the old i a we re pay i ordinances word for worn." more percentage-wise a sanity and decency" in govern-1 Clyde Recalled To Air Force Service; ment. "The newly formed committee will sponsor no specific candidates, either Republican or Democrat," he said in a statement.

Others named to the exploration group besides Burke include Donald J. Cowling, Republican and former president of Carleton College. Northfield, Charles Edison, former democratic governor of New Jersey; Horace A. Hildreth, former republicaD governor of Maine; Albert W. Hawkes, former republican sentor from Significant Clauses we did i The new ordinance contained i city statement that made union mem-; i momin a Manager i at the meeting prick up he lan had a statement summar- their ears.

City employes, it izing cily posiUon: said, "shall perform -such duties as may be required of them" by cit manager and various de- Mo of the TJ. Department Mrs. VlSltS iPartment heads. The city mana- i Labor, was 178.8 and the index i ger "shall have the right to dis-! on Sept 15 J944 in which m0 nth Mrs. Clyde Crump and son.

Randy, have come to Mo-1 any time." "The Consumers Price Index, July 15, 1951, at Kansas City. charge any of said persons at i the present council went into of- berly to visit for 30 days rvith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Ball, 491 East Rollins street, The ordinances were lengthy. The city attorney estimated that it took him 40 minutes to read while their husband and father, them last night. Before he had Lt. Crump is receiving a refresher course in the Air Force. Recalled to service, Crump holds the commission of second lieutenant as a bombardier.

A former manager of the Fourth Street Theater here. fice was 124.3, a rise of 43.8 pel- cent. "Since Sept. 15, 1944, including; the increase granted Sept, 17, i 1951, the'City Council has grant- finished, he asked for a cup ed increases totaling 51.1 per i water to ease his dry throat. to streeet dpar tnient, I The Central Trades delegation 7.3 pe cenL more than the cost! 1 waited, after President Baker living increase.

"The City Council adopted the lew Jersey, ar.d Donald R. was transferred to Richberg, former NRA board Hutchinson. as manager director in the Roosevelt admin- 0 the Fox Strand Theater and had spoken early in the meeting, until the reading of ordinances I po cy of giving all city employes i was begun. Those representa: lives were not in the council chamber later when the "posi- istration. Attend Harrison Family Reunion Held in Paris CBNTRALIA.

Sept. 13 and Mrs. Glen Harrison was recalled to service while i there. Upon completion of his i refresher course he will be sent i to Randolph Field. San Antonio, i and Mrs.

Crump and their son i will join him' there. and i son, Glennie, Mr. a a i JL I rice Kinkead and sons. Maurie t(3aie ne and Allan, and their houseguests, For a i Mr. and Mrs.

William McKinley, i of Burlington, Sunday at- Sheriff Curtis Hay of Liberty tended family re- was on his way here this after- union at the home of Mr. and i noon to pick up Eddie Thorp, Mrs Glenn Major at Paris. Negro, who was arrested north Mr McKinley'has come to i of Moberly, near the rock quar- Missouri to finish his i a ry. about 11:30 o'clock this morn- studies at the Washington Uni- i by Sheriff Amos Magruder. versity in St.

Louis. i Tn0! 'P was wanted for passing I bogus checks in Clay county. the cost of living increases on Jan. 16, 1949. after several in- creases had already been grant- I tions and duties" ordinance and ed to all city employes." i the 5 per cent increase ordin- Henry asked, about city wages: i ances were adopted.

"Are they i They missed, among other I "it's all we can pay," Orscheln business, the several exchanges assured him. i on union and wage proposals be-1 "That's a pretty cold-blooded I tween Henry and Orscheln. Makes "Final Appeal" Henry rose to make a- "final good job." "I'd like to ask how many you gentlemen," he said, "can live on 73 cents an hour and take that?" "You have point there," Orscheln replied. Action on Contract The council worked its a through its agenda to "unfinished business" before it took the matter of the municipal em- ployes' working agreement. The petition was referred to the city manager two weeks ago.

Apparently the whole situation was reviewed when the council held a closed-door before meeting, but Phelan reported: "The wage item already has been discussed. I've gone over the communication. I don't 1 know what answer the council wishes to give on the contract." "I don't think U's the imen- tion of the council to make any change until there's a change in the cost of living," Or.scheln said. Henry asked whether that meant "a flat rejection" of the workers' petition. "Quite a few of these (propose provisions," Phelan said, "are being given them at the present time." Among, communications read last night by City Clerk R.

Daly were four letters to council from various union officials here. A letter from Central signed by President Baker a Secretary Chester Maxey, said in part: "Won't you please reconsider i your of a 5 per cent in- I crease and pay your workers a wage they can support their families on?" Marshall L. Blackwell, record- ing secretary of Local 1434 of the United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners, wrote: who are taxpayers and help sup-! port the city of Moberly and will; in the end have to help pay the i additional cost, ask you to grant, I without hesitation, the pay increase asked for the employes of the city of Moberly." i Wrote G. L. Halterman, re- cording secretary of Local 2 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers: i would like for you to give this matter your deepest thought and try to do better by these men." Wrote C.

O. Brammer, business agent for Local 521 of the and Shoe Workers' Union: I doesn't pay for the man that is in the saddle to try to run over the man who is walking. God made this earth and all of us. Lei us live together in peace." Communications Filed i In the council's regular order of business, visitors, are heard and ordinances are adopted long before such communications are formally brought to the council's attention. The councilmen sat silently as those letters and other communications were read.

Mayor Pro Tern Orscheln asked whether the communications were "all filed." "Yes," City Clerk Daly said. Allies Agree to Meet Near Kaesong from page "ie the alleged incident. The announcement by Ridgway's headquarters came as a surprise to correspondents in Tokyo. The usual advance notice that an announcement is coming was not made. Republicans Will Battle 'Vicious' Restricting Bill (Continued From Page 1) would be ready for debate by the first of next week.

Sen. William M. Quinn i of Maywood, president pro tern, said redistricting should be handled first. Ten, he promised, members will have a. chance to take 'up other bills.

Hawkins led the Republican attack. He charged the Democrats were trying to ram a "vicious, gerrymandering redistricting bill" through the legislature. Then he branched off to change Gov. Forrest Smith's administration with trying to put politics into the state highway system and into the St. Louis police department.

That was a reference to the published charges that the governor recently dictated the promotion of a police officer whose brother is a Democratic leader. Hawkins said St. Louis "should stand aloof from the I heavy hand of such cheap, partisan, gutter politics." Kansas City Requests The Senate redistricting committee met briefly today. E. A.

Weishaar, civic secretary, of the Kansas City Chamfer of Commerce, asked that Kansas City proper get one time congressman" instead I of dividing the city and combin- i ing each portion with rural areas. Sen. A. Ives Reid CD) of 1 Helton offered a similar propos- a The senate bill as drawn would throw the western half of Jackson county in with.Cass, Bates and Vernon counties. The eastern half would be put in a district with Lafayette, Johnson, I Henry and St.

Clair counties. Teachers of County Elect New Officers Mrs. Thompson, Yates, Chosen President; Delegates Picked Mrs. Tressie Thompson of 1'ates was elected president of the Randolph County Teachers' Association in a meeting at 'Huntsville, Monday night. She I succeeds Joe.

H. Allen of Clif! ton Hill. 1 The new vice-president is Mrs Earleen Dennis of Cottage I Grove. County Superintendent of Schools William Ornburn is sec; retary-treasurer. I Delegates to the two teachers' conventions to be held this fall 'were elected.

Those going to 'Kirksviile in October are James Jenkins. Clark; Paul'Gardner, i Clifton Hill; Mrs. Katye' Gooch, and Mrs. Ruby Baugh. Thomas Hill.

Attending the state convention i at St. Louis in November will be Mr. and Mrs. Vernoa Boddy, I Cairo and Dennis H. Pope, Reu- Mrs.

Russell Allen of Eunts- ville gave a report on the state organizational meeting which was held in Columbia, Sept. 7 and 8. "The Professionalism of- Our Profession" was the topic. She stressed ideals of the teaching profession and the fact that teachers have reason to take pride in their profession. It was decided that a consti- tution be written for the county organization.

The date for a socal meeting will be set by the executive i Refreshments were served. Surprise Attack Stopped U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS. Korea, Sept.

18-- iffi-- An Allied armored force with infantry support launched a surprise attack on the dormant western front at dawn today. Ii was stopped by firmly dug-in Reds. The Allied doughboys and tank crews fought all day in the mud and a steady drizzle in their unsuccessful effort to gain a hill mass west of Chorwon. Ohorwon is the southwestern point of the R.eds' old iron triangle troop as- semply area. The town is 18 miles north of Parallel 38.

The Keds held grimly to bunkers and trenches on the hill mass. Communist mortar and artillery fire, anti-tank guns and mines helped check the Allied thrust. Elsewhere along the western front, Allied patrols probed beyond the United Nations line with little enemy contact. Captures Mountain Peak Sharp local clashes flared along the mountainous eastern Korea warfront Tuesday. Allied troops captured one peak with a five mile view into enemy territory.

They won the commanding height after a savage three-hour hand-to-hand fight against bitterly resisting Reds. The Allies, using bayonets and flamethrowers, have advanced 12 to -15 mites northward in two waves of tough hill fighting in eastern in savagery anything yet seen in the Korean war. Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111.. Sept, 18 Wi-- (USDA) Hogs opened active, mostly 10 St. Louis County i Democratic Head 'to 15 higher; bulk choice 190-240 10 DOCK UOnneny barrows and gilts 20.75-85; top 20.90 for considerable sprink- ST.

LOUIS. Sept mostty 20M head of the St. Louis county down; Q1 lk 40 270 lbs 20 Democratic central committee few 230 32 lbs 19 00 75; bulk 150 swung his support today behind 170 19 2 0.50; 120-140 lbs. former. Governor Phil M.

Don; 17 00 19 00 sows most iy steady; nelly for the Democratic guber- 400 lbs dQwn 17 25 natorial nomination next year, i heav i sows 15.25-16.75; stags Fred M. Joseph, the county 15 5Q party leader, said a majority of Battle 5000; calves 1700; lew the committee members also choice steers 34.00-36.50; com- Paris Plane Crash Victims Recovering Centralians to Attend Methodist Conference CENTRALIA. Sept. 18 The annual Methodist Conference will be held Sept. 29 at Mary- The Rev.

and Mrs. Wilson Branstetter will also spend the week in Maryville during the conference, Gary Wayne Hudson Doing; Well After Operation Gary Wayne Hudson, young son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Hud- json of College Mound, who was operated on Saturday at the i Grim-Smith hospital, Kirksville, is reported to be getting along nicely. answer," Henry said. Says Others Pay More Young Bob Smith, a street im- appeal" before the council voted! provement gang laborer, pointed! i on the ordinance providing the out that many Missouri cities I wage increase which he and an I international representative of the Fire Fighters- union two I weeks ago had protested "too little." Anything else, the mayor pro Uem told him, "couldn't be done i Henry referred to the wages of I at this meeting anyway." i Kansas City's municipal employ- i Adoption of the Ordinance i es. Orscheln protested the differ- Councilman Riffel moved a- i ence in the sizes of Kansas City Direct Approach In surface mining, when excavating machinery strips the over-burden from the coal, a bulldozer scrapes off rocky impurities and a mechanical broom removes the finer impurities, i The exposed coal bed is then drilled and blasted, and large shovels load the coal into cars i or trucks. Korean Vet, Family Killed When Truck Passes on Curve CHILLICOTHE, Sept.

18 W--Three persons were killed and two injured severely today in a headon collision of a motor car and a truck on U.S. Highway 36. Dead were Howard Leggett, 32, a Korean war veteran: his wife, Lottie, and a baby boy, of Lamar. Colo. Injured were two men on a trailer-truck of the Kramer Machine Leavenworth, Kas.

They are Charles W. Saunders, 26. Galveston. and Howard Eugene Coates. 23 Leavenworth.

They are in a hospital here. Papers showed Leggett was discharged from the Army last month as a master sergeant, He won five bronze stars, a unit citation and a silver star. The accident occurred at 6:25 o'clock this morning just west of Utica. which is six miles west of Chillicothc. Highway Patrolman Russell Purdy said the westbound Kramer truck was attempting to pass another truck on a long sweeping curve.

favor Donnelly's candidacy. Don- mercial and good stee rs and nelly has cot formally commit- hei ers in sma ii ts 29.00-32.50; ted himself as a candidate but is utmty alld comrne -cial cows generally considered a likely canners and cutters candidate. 00-22 75; commercial bulls 28.50- Joseph's announcement is the 199 50 cu tter and utility bulls first public commitment of or- good to low prime veal- ganized support for Donnelly. ers 31 few prime to 40.00:. utility and commercial veal- ers 25.00-30.00.

Sheep 2000; top 31.00 tor sizeable sprinkling of best other choice and prime lots mainly 30.00-50: few mostly PARIS. Sept. 18'-- Mrs. choice" 29.00-50: liberal sprinkling Charles Hawkins returned to her good and choice kinds 28.00-50; home in Mexico yesterday even- numerous lots mixed fat and ing after visiting her brother, feeders 26.00-28.00; slaughter Bobby McGee of Paris, a pa- ewes mainly 11.00-14.00. tient in the Woodland hospital.

McGee suffered a fractured Markets at a Glance left-upper arm in the crash of a NEW YORK. Sept. 18 W-! plane here Sunday afternoon. Stocks--Lower; market reacts Rudy Pohlman, owner and pilot i second day. of the plane, is also a patient' Bonds--Lower: changes Bar- in the hospital.

row. Pohlman suffered shock and Cotton--Lower: profit taking loss of blood but was improving and hedging, yesterday, according to i 1 CHICAGO: Weak; physician. good harvesting weather light Both men were expected to exports. i return to their homes here to- Corn Weak; good weather. day.

Oats Weak; acted eors. Hogs Stronger to 25 cents higher: top S20.95. Cattle Steady to 25 cents higher: top S40.00. Meeting of RCAA Wednesday Night At Junior High Members of the Randolph County Athletic Association will meet at 7:30 o'clock -tomorrow night at Moberly Junior High Doc Brydon, Former Representative, Dies are paying more money. Many are paying less.

Orscheln i noted, and said a discussion was comparable cities and salaries "could go on ail night." i A few minutes later when' doption of the ordinance. The i vote on it, as on all other matters and Moberly. "You're using Kansas City's handled by the council, was un-1 price index," Henry pointed out. animous. Elderly Willard Lewis, a labor- Of the four couiicilmen pves- er in public health department-- 1 1 ent last night, only Councilman i handling garbage-- spoke -up.

i Allen C. White did not speak up! He's been working for the city I except to vote. Mayor F. L. for five years, he said, in all' i Cormick, making a leisurely trip kinrls of weather, "trying to do a SCHOOL'S OPEN BLOOMFIELD, Sept.

18 --(m-- Doc Brydon. former Stoddard county representative in the. legislature and a former publisher and political leader, i Vital Statistics Births David Francis Monnig. Aug. 26, to Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Lawrence Monnig. Glasgow, i Glenda Sue Briscoe, Sept. 2. to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lloyd Briscoe. Route 1. Moberly. William Kahrs Siusing.

Sept. 5. to Mr. and Mrs. William Kahrs Siusing, 734 Sampson.

i Daniel Eugene Owings. Sept. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold i Eugene Owings.

Cairo. School. Larry Millard Tuley. Sept. 16.

i Officers are to be elected and to Mr. and Mrs. Millard William i activities planned for the 1951-52 Tuley. Huntsville. David Paul Gardner.

Sept. 7. Dennis H. Pope Renick super- to Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Matthew 'intendent is president. Gardner. Clifton Hill. -a nic ie sha ept Wymcn Bennetts Home 8, to Mr. ana Mrs.

Clarence Emory Basham, 415 Gratz i to Brown. Gary Lee Terrell Sept 9 to and Mrs an Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Terrell 509 2 South clark street re 532 Johnson. turned yesterday from Louis- Jeffrey Lee Young.

Sept. 10 vi i' 5' where they attended to Mr. "and Mrs. Vilas Earl shows held in connec- Young. Route.

3. Moberly. tion with the Kentucky state i Richard Wendell Hopper. Sept. fair i 11.

to Mr. and Mrs. James Wil- In Kentucky the Bennetts vis- liam Hopper, Moberly, several famous farms near Deaths Lexington, including the Calumet Fred V. Rollins. 80, 604 West a the home of the derby win- i Coates street.

Aug. 31. ners, Whirlaway and i Arthur G. Self. 69.

801 Union, 'Ponder: Walnut Hill which was Sept; 3. setting for the movie, "Ken- Arthur Lewis Gaines. and Faraway, home of Fayette. Sept. 7 War Admiral.

War Relic, and Robert Dean Shields 38 829 Man-O-War. died early today of a lingering End. Sept. 3. illness.

He was 70. He was elected to the legislature last fall but resigned be- cause of failing health. DRIVING OR TAKEITSASY Truck Driver Fined John Lilburn Silvey of St. Louis was fined S25 and posts in magistrate court yesterday afternoon when he pleaded guilty to a charge of operating without Public Service Commission au- 1 thority. Roy Lee Hinton 4-hour-oid son Edward Baileys Parents 'of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Hinton, Of Second Son, Born Today ,223 South Sturgeon. Sept. 10. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Bailey i Mrs. Ada Corm'ck. 71, Wood: of Kansas City are the parents Sept. 10.

their second son. Gregory Danny Wayne Fainter, 28-day-! William, born this morning in i old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Independence H-jspital, Indepen- Lee Fainter, 1019 Myra, Sept dence. Mo.

He weighed 7 pounds 12. 8 ounces. Their other son is George Robertson McNutt, 24. Douglas. 6.

Paris. Sept. 9. The baby's grandparents are Mrs. Elizabeth Padgett, Mr.

and Mrs, William Goon of Sept. 11. i Moberly..