Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 7

Schools Get Burlington Tracks Death Claims $145 999 in re The Mother of and distributed to the districts. Slightly more than half of the Freight Derailment STEWARTSVILLE, Mo. Wi-The Burlington railroad tracks were cleared last night of debris from a 60-car freight wreck Saturday night. A quarter a mile of track 'was torn up as 26 freight and tank cars piled up at the Stewartsvillc crossing. Still untouched, however, was a tank car of liquified petroleum gas, lav uii i from the tracks.

Because of the yesterday 2nd Payment $74,848 of State Apportionment Goes To Moberly District The second apportionment for Randolph "County school districts, totaling $143,999.61, has been received from the state by ianR tai ui AI-I-I rfiorf at her home here i county, treasurer, which lay on its side about ao fee a Native of Rothville, Was Noted for Newspaper Work ter of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt Mrs. Fulbright wrote a column, "As I See which was credited indirectly for moving Fulbright from education to (political fields. She attended the University of Missouri, Christian Livesay, 79, Dies; Funeral to Be in PfirlS HI i juucu u. PARIS John Samuel Livesay, was a member of the who would have been 79 tomorrow, Kappa Kappa i died at 9 o'clock yesterday morn- daughter, Marlenc, were dinner guests New Year's Day of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nafziger of a More Communities Adopt Council-Manager Rule in 7952 Clarence were afternoon visitors Christian jvappa jxappa i area at i Gamma sorority and many social ing at his home in Pans.

Mr. Live-1 Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fifty-el "lit cities and other local, California is second with 101, fol- governments joined the list of i lowed by Texas with 91, Michi. communities having the council-1 gan S3, Virginia 64, Florida 58, and garden clubs.

Other survivors include her son, Jack Fulbright of Pine Bluff, FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. UFV-Mrs. a nd three daughters, Mrs. Helen Roberta Waugh Fulbright, news-j Douglas of Fayetleville; Mrs. paper publisher and the mother i Kenneth Teasdale of St.

Louis and of U. S. Sen. J. William Fulbright Mrs.

Gilbert Swanson of Omaha. ing dL 1113 say had been in ill health for many i Jones, years but had been critically ill 1 1 one day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hill tended church services Sunday at Mount Pleasant Baptist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roe, Lee potentially explosive contents of heart illness. She was 78. A fourth daughter, Mrs.

Gilbert, died in 1925. Funeral complete. arrangements are in was $15,973.47. Other districts follows: K. No.

4. Cairo, S12.303.90; R. No. 5, Renick. S4.S92.76: E.

No. 6, Clark, S3.585.57; R. No. S. Higbee, Yates, $1,166.19: 3.

Thomas Hill, $1.147.19: Roanoke Sl.202.19; C-7 Clifton S4.S70.7S. Rural Districts' Share The rural districts' apportionments are: No. 7, Brush Creek, Sl.152.19; No. 10, Darksville, S1.15S.19; No, 29, Trinity, Sl.19S.19; No. 34, Mil ton, No.

36, Cottage it. Railroad officials saic would not move the car until it checked by a federal inspector. 60 On Honor Roll in Clifton Hill School noon from Washington. A native of Rothville, Mfs. Fulbright was publisher of the Northwest Arkansas Times of Fayetteville and headed other business interests until the past few years.

YORK. Pa. Wi-- President-elect Mrs. Fulbright and her late D. Eisenhower has been Jay, came to Fayetteville ff the use of a CLIFTON HILL-- Sixty students I in 1906 and seven years later Ful- Bible his ancestors to th Offered Old Bible i For Inauguration He is survived by his wife; two sons John M.

Livesay, Paris city, carrier and Clyde Livesay, south I Caulkins and Mr. and Mrs. Gar- parjv and two sisters. Mrs. land Clifton were visitors Sunday Lucille iGlennie' Power and Mrs.

Nannie night of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rob- I Simon both of Paris. erts and Mrs. Lizzie Patrick.

Funeral-services will be held at i Visit in Wedding Home 12 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Speed and Blakey Funeral I Home- Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery south of Paris. manager form of government during 1952, bringing to 1,141 the number in the U. S. and Canada a now having this plan, the National Municipal League reports. At the current rate of adoptions, the council-manager plan will become the prevailing form of government for American cities by Pennsylvania 54, North Carolina 47, and Oklahoma 45.

"Council manager government affords a unified administration under a qualified, non-political executive," says Richard S. Childs. "father of council-manager government," and now chairman of the executive committee of the LEVICK'S MILL Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lowry were visitors Thursday night in the Jess Wedding home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor were visitors Wednesday night in Albert Roberts home. 1960. Almost 40 per cent of all National Municipal League.

"The communities in the U. S. over manager plan almost invariably 000 population now have the plan, puts better people into govern! as do about a third of those be- merit. It means a better council i tween 10.000 and 25,000. and a belter administrator.

A 1 Illinois led all states in adop-! manager, trained for his job and lions last year, with 10, eight of! free of political ties, is pretty i which took advantage of an en- i sure to surpass a mayor selected abling act passed'by the state leg-1 for a fine I islature two years ago. The other i bpeCIOllSt in I two adoptions were accomplished' By Mrs. Fred Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hill vis- X-Ray Treatments Dies ited Tuesday afternoon with Mr.

236-year-old and Mrs. Frank Purdy. -are announced to the honor roll at 'bright included an interest in the 1 a bright included an interest in we ta ir the Fayetteville Daily Democrat. i I the Times, in his expanding busi- Ml Babcocki Dottie Webster, Grove, Sl.178.19: No. 37, Sugar! Brown, Emogene Wright, Mary Creek, Si.

170.19: No. 41, Ft. Hen-! Duncan. Nolie Brown, Laura Rat- ry Sl.159.19; No. 42, liff, Shirley Gray, Shirley No.

47, Oliver Sl.049.19; der. Danny Hollenbeck, Lucille No. 52, Grimes. 51.154.19: No. Perkins, Velma Fox, Jerry Wil- Donna Leathers, Hayes, Number 6, No.

57 Terrill Sl.200.19: No. fil. Smith, No. .62, a $3.165.19. Third Distribution in Spring The third and last state apportionment for the school year 195253 is due for Randolph County the last of March or the first of April.

usc in I Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hill and his inauguration oath Mr. and Mrs. Ira Boynton of the Clifton Hill schools for the Fayetteville Daily Democrat.

i Clarence spent Sunday witn second quarter. I the Times, in his expanding busi- Mrs Lottie Bear, of nearby Mt. They are, in order of rank: jness activities. He died in 1923. offered to send Eisenhower school division, Mary E.

president of Two Banks aged book containing a hand- Kitchen, Ronald Whittaker, Joyce Mrs Fulbright served as presi- i written history of the President" dent of two banks, a lumber com- elect's ancestor, Peter i a mercantile firm, a soft who came LO tin bottHng company and an ice Germany full ownership was her and rl" 192S 'i 5 Ihc President-elect. 'Mrs. Orville Griffith 1 and Democrat ana support- a i Katie Tisue. I Mrs. Joe Holder and daughter, Janet Lynne, have returned to I their home in Nevada after spend! ing a few days with Mrs, by local ordinance.

"Newport became the first court- 1 KANSAS CITY Edward I cjl-manager city in Rhode Island, taking advantage of a 1951 con- stitutional amendment providing) home rule. Largest city to adopt council- manager government in 1952 Holman Skinner, widely known specialist in ray treatments, died yesterday. He succumbed to a heart ailment while an ambulance was taking him to a hospital. The 72-year-oTd doctor was past' Tacoma. Wash.

(pop. president "of the American Radium Cincinnati often called Societv, the Lowrv Democratic Candidate For Legislative Post ST. LOUIS M. Berra. 28, of St.

Louis, has been named the Democratic candidate in a special election for state representative in the Second District. The vacancy was caused by the death of Rep. Fred Ray Columbo. The election will be Jan. 27.

Berra, a bookkeeper, is a cousin of Democratic Alderman Louis G. Berra. COMES IN fASY-TO-TAM TOO! New a a Tablets are news! So pleasant to Lake! So convenient--containing an measured dose. Now. Black-Draught relieve constipation overnight--help eour stomach--both a.t thf ifry mtuTte lime! So yon lose that sour, head- mchj, jrassv feeling-- wake up bright as a button! (Set two-way relief wilh new Black-Draught Tablets.

Made from pure herbs, they act fast but gentiy --without griping. Black-Draught comes In Powder and Granulated forms too. At all druggists. Famous since 1840. them Syrup of Black- lov" this boney-nvrect son, Karen Leathers, Louise Metzger, Elvadine Key, Robert Graves, Bil- ly Gray, Wilma Fox and Doris Mason.

Grade 1--Beverly Moore, Johnny Hardgrove, Patty Campbell, Judy Miller, Redonda Key, Dianna Kindell and Gilbert Lee Sanders. Grade 2--Mildred Reynolds, Wilferd Winn, Portia Canote, Margaret Fowler, Arden Kasncr, Neal Hammack, Harold Jordan and Billy Knight. Chapmau, Bonnie Jordan, Norma Hammack and Larry Moore. Grade 5--Georganne Hill, Marjorie Rejmolds, Anna Marie Kasner, Robert Johnson, Bonnie Terry and Johnny Fowler. Grade 6--Rosemary Hughes, Virginia Day, Lucy Vaughn and Tommy Kitchen.

Grade 7--Judy Hill and Bobby i Reynolds. Grade 8--Martha Kitchen and Irvin Maddox. Roentgen American college Dr. Skinner started practice here I school of medic.ne. the "best governed city in America," is the largest council-manager city today: Teterboro, N.

J. (pop. 28) the smallest. Council-manager government is Your Doctor that the name "St. Joseph." assures "aspirin at its can't buy better at any price ta relieve pain of headache, colds, muscle aches.

Pocket or purse tin is world's largest seller at lOc. 100 TABLET BOTRE ONLY 49 MON.TOMNDEX WANT ADS Time for a Cleaning-Papers Used as Rug Pa Were Printed in 1913 ST. LOUIS James H. McAteer. clerk of the Circuit Court of Criminal Causes, recently decided his office needed cleaning and refurnishing.

When the old rug in his office was taken up he found how right his decision had been. Under it as a pad were newspapers printed in 1913. COMPLETE COST WITH ATTACHMENTS NO EXTRAS TO BUY 2.VR. SERVICE GUARANTEE MAIL COUPON NOW sold by demonstration to insure satisfaction WDITP I I VACUUM STORES 904 Main Kansas City, Mo. DEPT.

I LIKE FKE WHtt DEMONSTRATION OF A BRAND NEW CLEANER, I WITH All ATTACHMENT! 10,45. NAME CITY. STATED PHONE NUMBER YOU'VE GOT TO FEEL BELIEVE IT New Ford Miracle Rid Here's new freedom from bounce, pitch and sway. an entirely new standard of riding comfort! If you've thought it takes gas-eating weight and hard-to-park- length to give real riding comfort you ought to try this '53 Ford. For Ford's new Miracle Ride actually seems to lay a carpet of smoothness even over the roughest roads.

There's no bounce, pitch and sway to bother you, no uncomfortable roll on curves. Ford's new Miracle Ride marks a new era of riding comfort and quiet. It's another big reason why Ford is worth more when you buy it worth more when you sell it! While troi optional ncceijoriti and trim lo chonas less road shock! By increasing fron wheel travel and redesigning the rubber compression bumpers, front end road shock is reduced as much as Springs are tailored-to- wcight of each model, for best riding comfort, whichever model you buy. Automatic Ride Control! Ford's Variable-Rate rear spring suspension actually makes effective spring "stiffness" vary automatically as road and load conditions change. You get a smooth, level, comfortable ride on.

boulevard or roughest back road. All day comfort! Scientifically dc- contour seats, both front and rear, have thick foam rubber cush- Non-sag spring construction is firm yet resilient. Automatic Posture Control provides the most convenient seating position for all drivers. The New Standard of the American Road You've got to Value Check this new Ford's 41 "Worth More" features to know why Ford is worth more when you buy it worth more when you sell it! In this new '53 Ford you'-ll find not only a new concept of riding and driving comfort, you'll find more of the things you want and need than in any other car in the low-price field. You'll find the "Go" you need, in Ford's high-compression V-8 and Six engines (and both thrive on regular gas).

You'll find the all-round visibility. the easy handling, braking and parking you need for today's traffic. And you'll appreciate beauty that "belongs," wherever you mav drive. No wonder Fordis the New Standard of the American Road. F.C.A.

See i Check i Test Drive it MOBERLY MOTOR CO TOO N. 4th MOBERLY, MO..