Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 4

Page 4 Saturday, Sept. 12, 1953 Uotwriy UonJtot- ladci and Defendant in Assault Case Asks Hearing Jack Davis Arrested On Charge Filed Here Last May Raymond E. (Jack) Davis, eought here since May 5, this morning requested in magistrate court a preliminary hearing of a eMrge of felonious assault filed against him. Moberly police officers arrested Davis yesterday after he returned to Moberly. He has b'een wanted in connection with an assault upon Charles Ronimous here.

Davis' preliminary hearing was set for Oct. 17 and he was taken to the county jail when he did not jnake a bond fixed at $5,000 by Magistrate A. R. Marshall. Ferguson Bound Over Arthur A.

Ferguson, brought here yesterday from Keosauqua, to face a charge of assault and robbery, waived his preliminary hearing yesterday afternoon He nas been charged in connection with the robbing of Goldie Burton here Aug. 4. Ferguson was bound over to the October term of circuit court at Moberjy and he was taken to the county jail when he did not make a $5,000 bond. Driver Pleads Innocent Clytis Chester Asbury of Clark pleaded not guilty this morning to a charge of careless and reckless driving. His hearing on the charge was set for next Saturday mora- ing.

Robert Joseph Morin of Waco, was fined $315 and costs when he pleaded guilty to an overweight truck charge. Jack AduddeJl of Oklahoma City was fined $60 and costs he pleaded guilty to an overweight truck charge. Pleading guilty yesterday to overweight truck charges. Glen Stewart Davis, near Bucklin, was fined $25 and costs; Edmond Francis Henley of Ladede was fined $8 and costs. Bert Mallorys Hosts At Dinner for Guests Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Mallory, 122 North Hiukley street, had as dinner guests Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Carr of Glendale, Mrs. E. H. Walker of Centralia; Mrs. W.

E. McKeown and Carolyn, of Moberly, Chester Forrest of Mexico. Afternoon callers were Lyda McDonald of Jefferson City; Mrs. Lucille Anthony of Moberly; and Mrs. Helen Spelmaa of Glendale, Calif.

Mrs. J. W. Carr aad Mrs. Mallory spent Tuesday with Mr.

and 'Mrs. F. H. Forrest of Centralia. Winners Named In Many Classes At Fall Festival (Continued From Page and second; Bobby Wilhite, third and fourth.

Best Hampshire ram one year or older: Haynes, first; Wilhite, second. Champion, Wilhite, first and Hayaes, second. Best pen Shropshires, 2 ewes and Malone, first; R. D. Young, second; Mrs.

Irvin Terrffi, third; and Wilhite, fourth. Best pullet: R. D. Young, first; and Mrs. Colman Malone, second and third.

Best trio: Colman Malone, first; and R. D. Young, second. White Leghorns: Best, cockerel: Adren Gibson, first, second, third and fourth. Best pullet: Gibson, first, second, third and fourth.

Best first, second and first and fourth; T. C. Halone, second and third. Best cockerel: Wilhite, first; Mrs. Henry Allen, T.

C. Malone, third and fourth. Best pullet: Mrs. Lester Bagby, first; Mrs. Irvin Terrill, second; Mrs.

Henry Allen, third; and Bob Wilhite, fourth. Best trio: Mrs. B'agby, first, female champion; Mrs. Henry Allen, second; and T. C.

Malone, third and fourth. White Rocks: Best hen: Colman one ram: Marjorie Grugin, Atlanta, first and second; Wilhite, third. Best Shropshire ewe, one year or older: Grugin, first and second; Wilhite, third and fourth. Best fat lamb: Grugin, first and second; WDhite, third. Best Shropshire ram any age: Grugin, first and second; Wilhite, third and fourth.

Jersey Division Dairy Cattle Division, Jersey. Best dairy cow in production: Carol Jane Allen, Keytesville, first; Don Gibson, Huntsville, second and third; Delbert Teter, Mound, fourth. Best dairy heifer, one year and over: L. K. Albright, Mound, first; Carol Jane Allen, second; Polly Allen, third.

Best dairy heifer calved in 1953: William Burton, Huntsville, first. Champion female: L. K. Albright, College first. Holstein Division Holsteih division, best dairy cow in production: Otto Imgarten, trip- lett, first and second.

Best dairy heifer one year and over: Otto Imgarten, first and trio: Gibson, third. Any other breed: Best cock: R. J. Klusman, hen: Mrs. Irvin Terrill, first; Klusman, second; Wilhite, third and fourth.

Best pullet: T. C. Malone, and second; A. L. Howard, third and fourth.

Best trio: Robert Mitchell, first. Eggs: Dozen brown: T. C. Malone, first; Mrs. Lester second; Mrs.

Irvin Terrill, third and fourth. Dozen white: Adren Gibson, fst, second and third. Children's Events Hog calling contest for boys: John Wilhite, first; Sammy Rudkin, second; Danny Rowe, third; and Pete Wilhite, fourth. Chicken calling contest for girls: third; Ruby Imgarten, second. ane Terrill, first; Donna Bagby, Herman Mitchells Are Parents of Third Child Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Mitchell, Route 1, Moberly, are the parents of their third child, a son born at 2:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon at their home. He has been named Maurice Lee. The other children are Thomas, 5, and Anna Mae, 3. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Eva M.

Luchsinger deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 4th day of September A.D. 1953, by the Probate Court of Randolph County, Missouri. All persons having claims against said Estate, are required to exhibit them allowance to the executor within six months after the date said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such Estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of said letters, they shall be forever barred. Attest: Aubrey R. Marshall (SEAL) Judge of Probate Doris Jane Rixey Executor 9--12-19-26--10-3 Best dairy heifer calved in 1953: Imgarten, first and second.

Champion female: Imgarten. Other breeds showing together, best dairy cow in production: Elmer Howell, Macon, first; Delbert Teter, College 'Mound, second. Best dairy heifer: Howell Brothers, Macon, first; Carl Howell, Macon, second, Teter, third. Best dairy heifer calved in 1953: Teter, first; Carl Howell, second, and Elmer Howell, third. Champion female old cow in production: Howell Brothers, Macon, first.

Swine Division Hampshires, best gilt or sow: Bobby Wilhite, first. Spotted Poland-Chinas. Best gilt or sow: Joe Bill Terrill, first and third: Jim Swinager, second. Duroc Jersey. Best fat barrow or gilt: Lowell Albright, first.

Best gilt or sow: -Billy Leven, Salisbury, first and second; Lowell Albright, third and fourth. Best boar farrowed since Aug. 1, 1952: Maurice Scheiderer, Route 1, Salisbury, first; Lowell Albright, second and third. Field Crops Popcorn, 10 ears, any variety: Mrs. James Harris, first and third; W.

A. Wagner, second and fourth. Yellow field corn, 10 ears, 1953 crop: P. B. Eubank, first and second; Joe Singleton, Clifton Hill, third; and Buck McCune, Moberly, fourth.

Yellow corn, one ear, 1953 crop: P. B. Eubank, first and William Burton, third; and Jim Frazier, fourth. Oats: G. H.

Flaspohler, first; V. A. Flaspohler, second; and Bill Palmer, Clifton Hill, third and fourth. Wheat: G. H.

Flaspohler, first; Irvin Terrill, second; Aris Overfelt, third; C. B. Haines, fourth. Red clover: C. B.

Haines, first and second; Mrs. Toombs, third; Bill Palmer fourth. Sweet clover: Palmer, first; Irvin Terrill, second. Timothy: C. B.

Haines, first and second; Irvin Terrill, third; and Palmer, fourth. Soybeans: Palmer, first and second; Haines, third. Tallest stalk of corn: R. J. Mitchell, first and John and Paul Wilhite, third; ''Charles Spotts, fourth.

Stalk of corn with most ears: Charles Spotts, first and second. Red clover hay, Bill Palmer, first and second. Alfalfa hay: R. D. Young, Palmer, second and third; William Burton, fourth.

Bundle soybeans: W. A. Wagner, first; Leonard Faust, second; C. B. Haines, third; and Aris Overfelt, fourth.

Best five heads grain sorghum: W. A. Wagner, first and third; R. J. Klusman, second, John Dawson, fourth.

Best, five heads sweet sorghum: John Dawson, first; W. A. Wagner, second and third. Poultry Department Rhode Island Reds, best cock: Callie Halliburton, first. Best cockerel: Callie Halliburton, first, the champion male.

Best pullet: Callie Halliburton, first and second. Best trio: Halliburton, first. New Hampshires: Best hen: Bob THE CROW ABOUT I rTHE OMLY OWE WMO CAN FOR SALE 1951 52 Henry J. 1947 Froze? 1950 1950 Ford 1952 Harley Davidson Model 125 Motorcycle Ess Implement Co. Madison, Mo.

Moberly Schools Show Sharp Rise In Enrollments YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY INSURANCE AND SERVICE AGENCY f. K. WEIS second; Paula Patton, third; and Delia Turchie, fourth. Sack rare: Jane Terrill, first; Larry Oliver, second; John Wilhite, third; John Riley, fourth; and Jim McCune, fifth. Cracker eating contest: Gordon Summers, first; Jim Crutchfield, second; Jack Eartee, third; and John Riley, fourth.

Baseball throw boys: Mike Wagner, first; Charles Scott, second; Larry Bartee, third; and Gene Allen, fourth. Baseball throw girls: Jane Terrill, first; Paula Patton, second; Carol Kessler, third; and Polly Allen, fourth. Three-legged race: James Boland and Sammy Rudkin, first; Carol Kessler and Polly Allen, second; and Larry Bartee and Frankie Burkhart, third. Fruits and Vegetables Best plate of onions: W. A.

Wagner, Yates, first and and John G. Harris, second and third. Best plate tomatoes: Porter Eubank, Huntsville, first and second; Hazel Buchanan, Salisbury, third; and Walker Cochran, Cairo, fourth. i Best plate apples: A. L.

Howard, first and fourth; Larry Rob- Dins, Roanoke, second; and G. H. Flaspohler, Armstrong, third. Best plate pears: G. H.

Flaspohler, first. Best plate beets: R. D. Young, Roanoke, first and fourth; and John Harris, second and third. Best plate peppers: Gilbert Grugin, Atlanta, first; and Mike Nelson, second.

Best bunch carrots: Hazel Buchanan, first; R. D. Young, second and third; and John Harris, fourth. Best peck potatoes: W. A.

Wagner, first and fourth; R. D. Young, second; and John G. Harris, third. Best bunch parsnips: R.

D. Young, 'first and second; and Hazel Buchanan, third. squash: Hazel Buchanan, first and second; V. A. Flaspohler, Armstrong, third; and.W- fourth.

Largest watermelon: W. A. Wagner, first and second. Best plate peaches: Bill Palmer, Clifton Hill, first and second; Robert SkiUin, Clifton Hill, third; and Margaret Teter, College Mound, fourth. Best exhibit green beans: Hazel Buchanan, first and third; W.

A. Wagner, second; and Gilbert Grugin, fourth. Best exhibit of garden vegetables: W. A. Wagner, first; Hazel Buchanan, second; and Gilbert Grugin, third.

Sheep Division, Hapipshire Best pen of three, two ewes and one ram: The Steadmans, first and second; Billy Haynes, Moberly, third; and Bob Wilhite, fourth. Best ewe, one year or over: The Steadmans, first and second; Billy Haynes, third; and Bob Wilhite, fourth. Best ram, one year and over: Steadmans, first and second; Haynes, third; and Wilhite, fourth. Best ewe lamb: Steadmans, first and second; and Haynes, third and fourth. Best ram Iamb: Steadmans, first and second; WDhite, third; and Harold Davis, fourth.

Grand champion ram: Steadman. Grand champion ewe: Steadman. Shropshire Division Best pen of three, two ewes and one ram: Marjorie Grugin, Atlanta, first and second; Wilhite, third. Best ewe, one year and over: Grugin, first and second; Wilhite, third and fourth. Best ram, one year and over: Gmgin, first and second; and Wilhite, third.

Best ewe lamb: Grugin, first and second. Best ram lamb: Grugin, first and second; and Wilhite, third and fourth. Grand champion ram: Grugin. Grand champion ewe: Grugin. (Continued From Page 1 Stephens Lee, Thomas Michael Minton, Randy Stodgell, Rebecca Ruth Thornburg, Phyllis Anne Wallace, Ton! Jean Yeater.

West Park Jimmie ApeJ, John Auberlin, Sharon Blanchett. Judy Charlene Cable, Donna Sue Clickner, Charles William Cox, Russell CooJey, Jane Louise Irutchfield, Roy Lee Crutchfield, Kelene Davis, Harold Bellinger, Johnny Dunkle, Sheeri Sue Esry, Larry Wayne Esry, Richard Fainter, Peggy Freeman, Terry Lee GiLiispie, Janis Lizabeth Graves, Lavella Gravitt, Gary Wayne Hal- term.an, Robert Henderson, Jewell Fern Ketchum, Janice Louise Kirkendoll, i i a Knight, Wayne Kraft, Kenneth Libby, Brenda Lorton, Wuliam Mallory, Ronald Meeker, Jane Ann Neighbors, Billy Nelson, Linda Kay James Elliott Palliser, Nona Rans- delj, Betty Jane Reed, Herman Reed, Georganne Robertson, Stanley Ronimous, Sheryl Slater, Randel Spicer, Kenneth Spilker, Ralph Thurman Stone, Pamela Stoner, Danny Ray Taylor, Darlene Totsch, G'oria Weiss, Roy White, Larry Eugene Yeakey, Roy Lee Youtsey. Central Richard Andrews, Robert M. Ballinger, Herbert Calvin Canaday, Gary Ace Chandler, Larry.Joe Cleeton, Christine Cohrs, Kay Danti, Mary Frances Eggert, Lena Kay Esry, John'Michael Harris, James Wallace Keith, David Lee Longmire, Vicki Anne LoveH', Martin Graham MacDonald, Charles Sherman McCoy, Paul Anthony McGee, Carrol Eugene Miller, II, Davida Sue Myers, Patricia Anne Nave, Terry O'Connor, Mary Kay Patison, Ralph Wm. Peery, Carolyn Ann Perry, Charlotte Sue Robertson, MichaeJ Lee Sippel, Caroline Slusing, Sandra Mae Trussell, Miles Perry Vanskike, Doris Ann Varnes, Patricia Ann Walker, Harriett Anne Weis, Diane Marie Wiggins, Candice Sheryl "Wilson, Teri Kay Wood.

Southeast Park William Earl Acton, Ann Baker, Faye Baugh, Patricia Benton, Faye Bruce, William Sanford Childers, a Chrisman, Janice Colley, Lynn CuJ- ler, Carolyn Edwards, Janette Egdorf, Judith Embree, Susan Epping, Nellie Irene Farris, Susan Farris, Charles E. Fray, Floyd Freeman, Mary Jane Harrison, Louise Hess, Tommy Hitt, William WesJey Irons, Gerald Leath, Marilyn Lewis, Mary Margaret Lorton, Dennis Murphy, Audery McAllister, Ladonna McBride, Kay Nelson, Linda Jo Oliver, Lannie Ornburn, Cora Lee Powell, John William Railings, Ricky Roberson, Jerry Roberts, Janice Stone, Brenda Storm, Linda Storm, Edward Summers, Cheryl Ann Swifzer, Raymond Toombs, a i Marie Vanlandingham, Becky Watson, Judith Ann White, Robert Wayne Wilcox, Charles Williams, Gayle Switzer. St. Mary's Jeanette Clawson, Lynn Colbert, James Connelly, Mary E. Dickson, Linda Dale, Earleen Erickson, Kristina Haynes, Connie Isle, Michael Kelly, Rodney Loesch, Geraldine Mayes, Shelia McKinney, Sandra Smith, John Westhues, Freddie Wolf, Linda M.

Stelljes, Harvey Williams, Eugene Anderson. Immaculate Conception James Beedie, Linda Blust, Connie Boots, Timothy Jeffries, Hildegarde Knoebel, Robert Leu, Shelia Magette, William Massman, Toni Marie Nelms, Patricia Patterson, Joseph Sander, Phyllis Sander, todd Twyman, Kenneth Young, Gary Camp, Stevie Hopkins. Lincoln Ernestine Brown, Michaei Richard Benton, Floyd Butler, Elizabeth Charlene Christian, Carolyn Joyce Christian, Frances Mae Dameron, Frank Eugene Davis, Francine Dinkins, Carbetta Erickson, James Lessley Ganaway, William Howard Graves, Evelyn Joyce Hicks, Fred Albert Hinton, Louise Looney, Otis Pitts, Marcha Lee Price, Margaret Linda Tydings, Robert Lee Oliver, Betty Ann Williams, Judith Ana Wil- iiams. Officers Honored By Israel Shrine Mrs. C.

W. Weeks, worthy high priestess, and H. J. McKinney, watchman of shepherds, were honored when the Israel Shrine met last night in the Masonic Temple. Also presented at the meeting were the district deputy, Mrs.

Pearl Wells Stout; and supreme watchman of shepherds, Selvin Winn. Supreme honorary officers were introduced and welcomed, also all past worthy high priestesses and past watchmen of shepherds. Dates and places were given for the 1954 Shrine meeting, May 4 and 6 in Chicago. An umbrella ceremony was presented which featured pastel crepe paper and lace simulated umbrellas. The ceremony honored Mrs.

Weeks and Mr. McKinney, and was presented by Mrs. Wilbur Quisen- berdy, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. J.

B. Busch, Mrs. J. W. Whitaker, Mrs.

Selvin Winn and Mrs. H. J. McKinney. Gifts were presented to the honorees from the officers, with presentation made by Mrs.

Russell Miles and C. W. Weeks. The refreshment comimttee, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perry, Mrs. Josephine Hall and Mrs. Kemper Hulen, had charge of the social hour.

Steadman Ram Judged Champion at Fayette FAYETTE In the sheep show at the Howard County fair, which will close today, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Steadman of showed the champion ram, a Hampshire.

Verdell Lawrence of Moberly won second in the parade class at the horseshow Thursday night, with the decision judged 50 per cent on the horse and 50 per cent on the rider. He was riding Night's Deluxe, owned by the Brockman Truck Line. In tile horse show last night, Girl, owned and shown by Lawrence, placed second in the fine harness class. Mrs. G.

W. Speck Dies at Huntsville; Funeral Monday Mrs. George W. Speck, 38, died at 3:30 o'clock this morning at her home in Huntsville of a heart attack. Born in Des Moines, she had lived in Huntsville about five years.

Mrs. Speck is survived by her husband; Dorothy Ruth, Frank David, Fred Joseph, Oliver Franklin, Doris Ruby, Donna Rachael, Doreen Rebecca, Ferdie James and Delores, Rosemary, all of the home; her. mother, Mrs. Annie Peck, Des Moines; a sister, Mrs. Martha Yates, Yellville, and two brothers, Tom Peck, Des Moines, and Pat Peck, Wyoming.

The body will be in the Patton Funeral Home until services at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in the Huntsville Christian Chjrch by the pastor, the Rev. Floyd W. Case. Kansas City Jury Indicts Leaders Of Teamsters KANSAS CITY A county grand jury indicted three local AFL teamster union leaders and a New York woman lafe yesterday. I The grand jury also filed a finaj report saying its probe has showed "some ambitious, power-seeking labor leaders have adopted the rule of the gun, fist and the club." Those indicted where Orvijle L.

Ring, president of Local 541; Floyd R. Hayes, president of Local 41: Stanley Clevenger, business agent for Local 41, and Mrs. Faune T. Leask, forVner Kansas City bond broker. H.

E. Robertson Sues for $20,000 Damages in Crash H. E. Robertson has filed in circuit court here a damage suit for $20,000 and costs against ohn Kaesberg of East St. Louis.

Robertson asks that amount for injuries he sustained and the of his 1952 Packard in a collision last Dec. 10 on Highway 40 near St. Charles involving an automobile driven by Kaesberg. He is represented by the firm of Lamb and Semple. Rev.

Keifer to Speak At Renick Christian RENICK The Rev. E. Y. Keiter will conduct services tomorrow at the Renick Christian Church. Sunday School is at 10 o'clock.

Everyone is-invited to attend. Thomas Hill Club Plans To Elect in October THOMAS HILL Twenty-four members of the Thomas Hill Goodwill Club, present for a meeting Wednesday in the' home of Mrs. Jim Duncan, answered roll call with "What I would do different if I had my life to live over again." Mrs. Porter Duncan and Mrs. A.

Sundstrom were co-hostesses. Guests were Mrs. Joe Phennicle, Dysart Twyman-, Alfred McDaniel, Ray Fiagan, Willard Webster, May Webster, Sanford Barnes, Arthur Corder and A. Sundstrom. The meeting was opened with scripture reading by Mrs.

Duncan. Two letters and 56 cards to the sick and 18 visits made were reported. Pal gifts were received by Mrs. A. Hageman, Mrs.

Jerry Moss, Mrs. Sam Munden, Mrs. A. Corder, Mrs. Vivian Peterson and Mrs.

Sundstrom. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Ray Eagan, Mrs. Jiley Turner, Mrs. Leonard Burger, Mrs.

Munden and Mrs. Duncan. The next meeting wfll be Oct. 14 in the home of Mrs. Percy Land with Mrs.

Corder, Mrs. Alice Pear, Mrs. Velma Johnson and Mrs. John Fowler as co-hostesses. Officers will be elected and pals revealed.

First Christian CWF Plans for 7th District Meeting Here Oct.2 Fifteen members of the CWF of First Christian Church attended the organization's monthly meeting held yesterday afternoon at the church. Plans were completed to entertain the seventh district convention tg held Oct. 2 at First Christian Church. The missionary lesson, "0 Spanish Speaking Neighbors," was led by Mrs. William Foster, assisted by Mrs.

R. C. Libhart and Mrs. Ercil White. The devotional was conducted by Mrs.

Flossie Overfelt Employed in Kansas City SALISBURY Miss Joan Keen Hospital Notes WABASH George Gaines, train dispatcher, Moberly, dismissed yesterday. WHITAKER Miss Anna Mae Hartman, 113 South Sixth street, dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Mattie E. Alton, 320 Taylor street, dismissed today.

McCORMICK Dr. Charles Williams, Macon, dismissed yesterday. George Fairch'ild, 603 Fort street, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Edyth Lyth, Huntsville, dismissed yesterday after recent operation.

Mrs. Ithema Roberts, Huntsville, dismissed today. Miss Dorothy Dailey, Holliday, dismissed today after recent operation. Ramon J. Yohe, Madison, admitted today.

Mrs. Sylvester Aholt and baby son, Glasgow, dismissed today. Mrs. Jesse Ware, Route 2, Moberly, admitted today. Mrs.

William Neville and baby daughter, Glasgow, dismissed today. William Emmons, Molino, operated on today. Mrs. James Poe, Glasgow, admitted today. WOODLAND Mrs.

Benjamin Neal, 620 Burkholder street, admitted yesterday. Harry Harris, 522 South Clark street, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Conrad Heddesheimer, Forrest Green, admitted yesterday and operated on today. Mrs.

John Thorpe, 1602 Douglas" street, dismissed today. Clifford Stevens, Salisbury, dismissed today. Cigarette in Drain Pipe Cause of Fire Alarm A discarded cigarette which set afire some floor sweepings accumulated in a drain pipe sent city firemen at 4:57 o'clock yesterday afternoon to the Noel Hert Motor Company 'gaVage at 218 North Fifth street. The fire involved no property damage. Visit in Lexington SALISBURY Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Gehrig spent Thursday night in Lexington with relatives. IN MEMORY Of Sgt.

Donald L. Barnes who died in Korea 3 years ago Sept. 13, 1950. Sadly missed by mother, father, sisters, brothers, and all who loved him. Dr.

Ned A. Palmer CHIROPRACTOR 105 Thompson Phone 445 OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. fo 12 noon--2 to p. m. Evening: by Appointment' NOTICE My office will be closed until September 15.

M. Murray, D.O. WtoUnmdo. HOLMAN'S Shccta Mid a I Phone 98 Dameron Funeral to Be Held in Huntsville Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie F.

Dameron will be held a V. GillTIOre D.O. 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Huntsville Methodist Church by the Rev. John Ward of Glasgow. Burial will be in the Huntsviile cemetery.

Funeral services previously were announced for Glasgow, but will be held in. Huntsvilte instead. Gillan's Delicious KR5SPY KRUST BREAD Physician and Surgeon Cairo, Mo. Next Krispy Krust Show at Grand Theatre, Saturday, Sept. has accepted a position as an op-: 26.

Atlm. 5 Gillan's Bread'Wrap- erator in a beauty shop in Kansas pers or Bands. Paint Varnish Co. See A. O.

Shelton, or Jock McDonald, talesman, for infor- 213 No. 4th Phone 1314 Silo Fence Silo Paijer Creosote Post ar.d Poles Farm Gates Galvanized Roofing Hay Tracks, Pulleys, Carriers We Are at Your Service Phone 48T Attend Fair at Fayette ARMSTRONG Mr. and Mrs. Vince Markland and daughter, Janice, of Independence were guests of Mr. Markland's mother, Mrs.

Mary Markland, and other relatives Thursday and Friday and they attended the fair at Fayette. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Let ters of Administration upon the estate of Sarah Streett Williams deceased have been granted to the undersigned, by the Probate Court of Randolph County, Missouri, bearing date the 9th day of September 1953. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to the undersigned for allowance within six months from the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and if said claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of the granting of letters on said pstate they shaJJ be forever barred. Attest: (SEAL) Aubrey R. Marshall Probate Judge Leah Williams Lowe Administrator 9--12-19-26--10-3 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration upon the estate of Martha P.

James deceased have been granted to the undersigned, by the Probate Court of Randolph County, Missouri, bearing date the 22nd day of August 1953. All persons having a i against said estate are required to exhibit them to Garnet James, Administrator for allowance within six months from the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and if said claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of the granting of letters on said es- tate they shall be forever barred. I Attest: Jessie Knight Probate Clerk Garnet James Administrator (SEAL) i 8-29--9-5-12-19 'Needed Men To Work With Arthur Godfrey. We need two men not satisfied with present earnings. Due to an increased volume of- business, Mutual of Omaha now has an opening for two men in Mo- bevly, and surrounding territory.

If you can qualify for this full-time life-time career of service, you will be given Home Office Training' for both i Health and Accident and Life sales. If you are interested, and have a car, please write for in; terview to i David Eisenstein Division Manager, 213 N. Williams, Moberly, or 109 West Second Sedalia, Missouri" ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration upon the estate of Esther H. Grinde deceased have been granted to the undersigned, by the Probate Court of i Randolph County, Missouri, bear- 1 ing date the 26th day of August 1953. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to the undersigned for allowance within six months from the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and if said claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of the granting of letters on said estate they shall be forever barred.

Attest: Aubrey R. Marshall Probate Judge Harry Morgan Administrator 9--5-12-19-26 READ MONITOR-INDEX WANT ADS OF OMAH MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH fr ACCIDENT A5SOCIATIOH Tin Uraest Exclusive HeolH. ond Componr 1" World ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration upon the estate of Sigurd R. Grinde deceased have been granted to the undersigned, by the Probate Court of Randolph County, Missouri, bearing date the 26th day of August 1953. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to the undersigned for allowance within six months from the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and if said claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of the granting of letters on said estate they shall be forever barred.

Attest: Aubrey R. Marshall Probate Judge Harry Morgan Administrator 9--S-12-1B-26 Highest Neon Sign Going Up on Top Of Stamper Mill The highest neon sign in Moberly will go into operation some time next month atop the F. M. Stamper Company mill, Henderson. Wilcox, manager of the mill, said this The flashing sign will be in three colors and will measure 12 by 24 feet.

The steel frame for the sign already has been erected on top of the mill. The upper line of the sign, in green, will read, "Mill Fresh," Mr. Wilcox said. The second line, in yellow, will read, "Stamper Feeds," and it will flash alternately with words, "Full Feed Value," in red. The sign will be legible blocks away and will be visible from Highway 24 north of Moberly.

Child's Thumb Injured When Caught in Car Door Charles Albert Reed, year-old son of Mrs. Homer Reed, Route 3 Clark, sustained injuries to the thumb of his right hand yesterday afternoon when it was caught in a ear door. He was treated in Whitaker Hoi- pital and dismissed. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE IN FORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST Whereas, Harold L. Jordon and Florence Jordon, husband and wife, by their certain deed of trust dated October 1st, 1951, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the County of Randolph State of Missouri, in Mortgage Book 127 at page 632, conveyed to undersigned trustee, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Randolph, State of Missouri, to-wit: Begin at point 495 feet East of the Southwest corner of the SEVi of Section 34, Township 54, Range 14 and run North 20 degrees 45' West 1470 feet to Die South line of Huntsville and Moberly Public Road, thence run North 69 degrees East 1788.6 feet to begin to describe the land herein conveyed, thence South 1142.3 feet, thence West 197.2 feet, thence North 1066.6 feet to South line of Huntsville and Moberly Public Road, thence North 69 degrees East 211.2 feet to beginning; being part of the SEii of Section 34, Township 54, Range 14, containing 5 acres; the North 50 feet of said five acre tract being subject to the right of way of Moberly, Huntsville and Randolph Springs Railroad.

Which said conveyance was made to the undersigned in trust, to secure the pay- meat of a certain note in said deed specified; and wheaeas, said old L. Jordon and Florence Jordon, husband and wife, have defaulted in paying jLe principal and interest when due and still remains unpaid; I now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the conditions of said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will sell property above described at publio vendue, to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in the said City of Moberly, County of Randolph and State of Missouri, on Monday, October 5th, 1953, between the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. and 5 o'clock p.m., for the purpose' of satisfying said indebtedness and the cost of executing'thit trust. W. B.

Stone Trustee 9--12-19-26--10-3 NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORT. GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that default has occurred in the conditions of that certain mortgage File No. 28599 and filed in the Recorder's office'of Randolph County, Missouri on date of May 2nd, 953, wherein Dozier L. Smith is mortgagor and Farmers Merchants Bank, Huntsville, Missouri, is mortgagee, dated April 30th, 1953, by reason of the failure of said mortgagor to pay the debt secured thereby upon demand therafor, according to the tenor of the note secured thereby and that there is now due and unpaid on said indebtedness the sum 'of $1,022.50. And the mortgagor did remove the mortgaged property from Randolph County, Missouri, and suffered the insurance thereon to be cancelled, and mortgagee deems itself insecure.

Now, therefore, the property described in said mortgage as follows Auto Truck, 1951 Studebaker No. 78688 with Baughman Lime Spreader -Bed. purchased by mortgagor April 30th, 1953, or so much thereof as may be necessary, will be sold pursuant to the power of in said mortgage contained, at public sale, to the highest bidder for cash on Tuesday, the 22nd day of September, 1953, at 2 o'clock p.m., which sale will be made at the front door of the court house in the Ctiy of Huntsville, Randolph County, Missouri, to satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage, and the costs and expenses of and growing out of these foreclosure proceedings. Dated at Huntsville, Missouri, this 10th day of September, 1953. Farmers Merchants Bank Huntsville, Missouri, Mortgagee By M.

D. Cashier.