Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 8

Pflae 8 MoTierly Monltor- index and Democrat MAR. 11, 1949 Entire Families Are Protected for Sickness, Accidents and Childbirth Cash for Hospital Room, Surgeon Fees, Medicine, X-rays, etc. If you live in Moberly or surrounding territory your family can now be assured of cash if any member should go to the hospital on account of sickness, accident or childbirth. Take advantage of this new low cost hospital plan complete and free information is yours for the asking. Just send your name and address on the coupon obligation.

Jurors Named For Circuit Court Term The Randolph county jury commission yesterday selected a petit jury panel for the April term, of circuit court at Huntsville. The list of jurors follows: Sugar Creek Donald Butler, Ralph Barnes, Herbert Lawrence, A. J. Hollenback, Jack Finnell, Wesley Gutekunst, Hugh Winters, EX. Patton, regulars; John Sparkman, Lawrence Bledsoe, R.

R. Clarence W. Turner, Joe Mead, J. Tipp Johnson, Emil Sander, A. R.

Thomas, alternates. Salt Springs: Ernest Riley, W. C. Halterman, Mrs. Mayo, Patton Ryals Joe McLean, Charles Fray, J.

V. Minor, Roy Hughes, alternates. Moniteau: Mrs. Ruby Magruder, Mrs. Irene Robb, regulars; Roy Muir, Albert Martin, alternates.

Prairie: Ray Butts, Raymond regular; Roger Forrest, Russell Truesdell, alternates. Cairo: Edgar Halterman, Wilbur Wilson, Wendell Belcher, H. E. Sherwpod, alternates. Chariton: Howard Gray, regular; Russell Palmer, alternate.

Silver Creek: Ben Shipp, regular; Mike Hafris, alternate. Jackson: Wilfred Newton, regular; Mrs. Earl Teters, alternate. Union: Mrs: Margaret Wight, regular; Howard Bollman, alternate. Salt River: Lloyd Meals, lar; G.

L. Hillen, alternate. Clifton: Mrs. Mabel Hurt, regular; M. O.

Peters, alternate. Cost Is Small Only a Few Cents a Day The members of your immediate family can be protected a single contract on which you make only one small payment each month. Only a few cents a day for the average family. Hospital Room and Board Paid This United Hospital Plan is one of the most liberal ever devised and pays: (1) Cash for room and meals in hospital, for any member of the family; (2) Cash to help pay the fees for the doctor or surgeon; (3) Cash for various hospital extra charges, such as operating room fee, medicines, X-rays, anesthetic, ambulance service, etc. Pays Whether Disability Occurs at Home or at Work This new plan is backed by the old reliable United Insurance Company, home office, Chicago, Illinois, which a-s already paid more than $21,000,000.00 in claims to people just like you.

The company is rated 'A' plus Excellent in Dunne's Insurance Report. Remember, you get cash for hospital expenses whether the disability occurs at koine or at work. Choose Your Own Hospital and Your Own Doctor This plan does not limit you to any certain hospital or any certain doctor. money is paid direct to your hospital, or your (lector or you whichever direct So you can pick your own hospital and your own doctor, your contract identifies you at any hospital. This plan provides other benefits too and anyone interested will get full complete information free By mailing the coupon below.

There is no obligation and you make up your own mind if you want the plan. Act now! Tomorrow may fee too late. MAIL FREE COUPON United Insurance Company Dept 220-J 1823 Ascade Bldg. St. Louis 1, Missouri I want full and complete information about the new United Hospital Plan.

This does not obligate me in any way. I am interested in Family Hospital Plan Individual Hospital Plan Name Street City State Mrs. Snyder Hostess To WMU SALISBURY, Mrs. E. O.

Snyder, president of the W. M. the Baptist Church, was hostess to the group at her home Tuesday night of this week. Mrs. H.

W. Rafter led the devotional period on the subject "God Shows No and Mrs. Charles Smith was leader of the. evening's program. Answer To Racial Tension." A round table discussion followed the lesson presentation.

Mrs. W. F. Fidler and Mrs. William Sorenson became new members of the society at 'this meeting.

NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS EASY, ANKLE'S PRETTY I'LL MAKE IT AS EA5V I CAN, BUT I GOTTA O.CT YOU THE FlSST, PETEFJ5 MAPE THE INJUREP MONEY SNATCHES. COMFORTABLE A5 THEM -WENT. SACK AND ftETRiEVEO THE ILLUSNE THIS HE HIP IT MOfe SECURELY Letter to Culture Club Tells About Christmas in Finland NEW LOCATION 203 N. Williams St. Howard Bldg.

Dr. W. J. Miller Dr. W.

J. Miller, Jr. Dentists club woman in Finland, has written a letter to of the Culture Club, thanking them" for a the club'sent at Christmas. The letter tells of the- work of'the Helsinki women" 0 at Christmas time and of their plans for Easter. Her letter was written Feb.

7 and -was received'here by Mrs. L. P. Henry. The letter "Dear friends at the Culture Club, Dear Mrs.

L. P. Henry. Our club has a big package sent from your club to help us in our work. It was really very nice of you to have been so generous.

The package was so beautifully packed and the contents were very useful for us. "It is most important 'for us get gay looking material because the; people 'like it; but it cannot be got in the shops. The flannel was soft as a dream, it. will make wonderful baby things. The rick rack tape is so very decorative and it brightens up everything.

I believe our spring bazaar be very successful, thanks to all the fine things you sent. Christmas Activities "We have been working on as before. Christmas time we had much to do. At first we had a successful party for about. 80 children.

We had both Santa Glaus -with, a white horse and three little brownies and Santa Claus' mother and the Sandman with a big black.dog to help us with the program. The children got little gifts, candies arid cocoa, happy. In another letter I'll send you pictures from our party so you see shining eyes. "Then -we had a big party for about 500 tub presumably abbreviation for men and their wives. The program was fine we piano playing and children's ballet, nine little girls danced, they, got a little bag of candies each and were much pleased.

Then we had coffee and wienerbrod and at last dance. "To. Christmas we made little All-Day Services At Sweet Springs Services will be held Sunday at Sweet Springs Baptist Church at the usual hours the pastor, the Rev. Calvin H. Polston.

They are: Sunday School at 10, with Tommy Guffey as superintendent; morning worship at 11 o'clock; Training Union, 1:30: and afternoon, worship at 2:30 o'clock. A basket dinner will be served at the church at noon. Salisbury Women's Film- SALISBURY, "This Is China" was the title of a film shown Tuesday afternoon THE DOOLITTLES packages for 50 of our protected families. We have not much to give, because our friends over there" had not been able to send anything when there was the harbour strike. We had saved some raisins and rice and candies, so each family could get a little bag.

It was a great thing for them because pur national Christmas food is rice pudding and. no rice was in the shops. We put'an almond in the pudding and- the person who gets the almond in her portion is the lucky one; something special and lucky is going; to-happen to her the following year. Coffee Party at Hospital "Then after Christmas we had a coffee party for the sick tub. war veterans at the tub.

hospital here. They were about 50 and some of them were so weak they are not, going to another Christmas. It was heartbreaking to look at them so pale and thin and the eyes shining with fever. We had long tables in the lecture room; and had decorated them with-Christmas paper table cloths 1 and candles. We cooked the coffee in the operation room kitchen among all the shining The- boys were so happy, they get so seldom coffee.

Their life is so monotonous there. "Now we are beginning our spring season, We are arranging a bazaar in May on Mother's Day so people can buy aprons for their mothers there. We must get money for the children's col- ony'again. "We are going to have many fine lectures as program at our sewing evenings. At first one gentlemen tells about his voyage in U.S.A.

Then we who have corresponded with ladies from over there will tell about our friends and I will what I know, of the Woman's Clubs in the U.S.A. and hojw they work: I have got many year books from over there and I admire their ability to arrange fine discussions and lectures. We are going to ask for a moving picture from the U.S.A: legation. "Then pur social minister, who is a has promised to come and tell us about the new law over housemaids'. rights.

I do not yet know how it is going to be. "Easter time we are going to have a children's party again. More I do not yet know about our future plans. "Let me again thank you for your great kindness having sent us all the needed and beautiful tilings. "Your friend, (signed) "Taima Fvalo-Swenj" ITDU? YA VT NMAS STILL TOO EARLS' T0 A Q4RDEW when the Women's Society-of the Christian Church assembled for the March meeting at the home of Mrs.

Jack Fidler in east Salisbury. The movie was shown under the supervision of the society's program Mrs. E. S. Moore, and in.

line with the current study of China. Mrs. Allen president, presided during business period. Mrs. Lagle nad charge of the tional period.

Read Monitor-Index. Want-Ada. A I Trademark Kegisteral C. S. PsU-at Office 1 MOW THAT 60T THE NBVRU6 IK AFEA1P WELL HAW TO BUY ALL MEW FURNITURE, IT MAkTK THIS LOOK SCORCHY SMITH TO THE VOTERS OF CLARK SPECIAL ROAB DISTRICT On petition of 10 qualified voters of the- district, the County Court has ordered an election to be held WEDNESDAY, MAR.

16 Sor the purpose of voting on a proposition to increase the present levy for general road purposes from 35 cents to 70 'cents on.the one hundred dollars valuation. The election will be held in the village of the hours of voting from 8 o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. The commissioners have retired all outstanding bonds against the district and therefore the levy of 45 cents on the one hundred dollars provided for this purpose will now cease to be levied.

The present levy of 35 cents together with the proposed increase of 35 cents will make a total of 70 cents 011 the one hundred dollars for general road purposes. This is 10 cents less than the 80 cents previously levied 'for the general fund and bond retirement fund. valuation of the district is approximately one million dollars. A levy of 70 cents on the one hundred dollars' will yield $7,000 and the present levy yields $3,500. This is an insufficient amount to purchase machinery and supplies, pay labor and maintain our present 52 miles of roads.

Owing to shortage of labor and material during the World War only the most urgent repairs could be and the consequent deterioration of, our roads has been very great. The reflooring of bridges and replacing culverts has been a heavy drain on our revenue. During 1947 and 1948 we found it necessary to purchase a grader, a Caterpillar and a maintainer and since there is.no ifund provided for such purpose they must be paid for from the general fund. The commissioners have carefully considered this proposition and our conclusion is that an increase in the levy is to be preferred to either a bond issue or dissolving the Since the levy of 45 cents for retiring the bonds is now abated, voting an increase of 35 cents for the general road fund will not raise anyone's taxes. On the contrary they will be 10 cents the one hundred dollars less after voting the 35 cents increase.

In consequence of the situation, now. existing we the voters to give this proposition careful consideration, attend the election and express your choice in regard thereto. J. Wilbert McCune Commissioners: Joe Darwent Russell Truesdell INCOME TAX L. THOMPSON Phone 3135W DR.

EUGENE FRAY OPTOMETRIST Professional Visual Care 116 N. Williams Phone 936 (Ground Floor) Save Up to on-fuel bills. Prevent drafts and sweating walls. Now With For FREE Estimates Phone Moberly Insulation Co. 'Phone 159 A I iws-rry SWAGGER STICK HOMER HOOPEE THEY CAM THQR WAY IMTH1S 5TAETIK16CXJT BLIZZACD SUBELV ASTORM AMD DOH'T KUOWAWV OLD AWDloo 7 WISE TO ATTeMPT 7 WELL AMD MATRIMOUV THE ADVENTURES OF PATSY GOOD (SON HAS PRESSURED DAD INTO SIGNIM6 THIS VICIOUS AGREEMENT THAT WOULD SELL MW I-THINK I HAVE THE AHSWER.

LET'S MR. LISTEN THAT'S WHV HE CAME CALLING HERETOOAV WILL DEMAND SIGNATURE I'M AFRAID HE VJILL GET IT BECAUSE. OAO (S SO OESP IN DEBT TO HIM AWO VOU KNOW WHAT CROOKS DO TO PEOPLE WHO OON'T PAV WHAT CAN oo, 3 OAKY DOAKS WHATSA MATTER? DOKJ'TCHA FEEL ALL RISHT. THEN MAYBE VOU'LLTELL ME HOW YOU HAVE THE KASHMOR DIAMOMP HIDDEN IW YOUR at. OH, DIANA! KNOW YOU HAVEM'T ANY TA.IL.

LIGHT IT ISN'T THE TAIL LIGHT tAE DICKIE DARE OH, WISH snow tJOl 1 IT WOWS, IF I'M bOU ro SELL you AS YiElL MOW THE HOPES! PLAY KEAD MO.