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

4--Moberly Monitor-lndexlEvening Democrat, Oct. 6,1970 Manson Ousted After Flying Leap at Judge By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Charles Manson has been ousted from the courtroom again after taking a flying leap at the judge in the Sharon Tate murder trial. "In the name of Christian justice, someone should cut your head off!" Manson shouted as he wrestled with bailiffs at the foot of Judge Charles H. Older's bench Monday. The bearded, long-haired leader of a hippie-type clan sprang at the judge after telling him: "The minute I see you are going to use thjs courtroom to kill me, you know what I'm going to do to you." Manson, 35, is on trial with three women followers, charged with murdering Miss Tate and six others in August 1969.

Twice ejected last week for singing and shouting taunts at the judge, the defendants were readmitted Monday and given another chance to behave. But as the session Hospital Notes WOODLAND Mrs, Carrie L. Butts, Clark, dismissed Monday; Ira Gordy, 318 East Coates. admitted Monday; Mrs. James B.

Thomspon, Madison, dismissed Monday; John A. Leinbaugh, 423 Union, admitted Monday; Mrs. Roger Bennett, Huntsville, dismiss- i Mondav: Mrs. Ollie Hagar, 513 McKinley, admitted Monday and surgery Tuesday; Mrs. Abe Shelter, Route 1, Clark, dismissed Monday; Mrs.

Mary Webster, 121 Elizabeth, admitted Monday and surgery Tuesday; Mrs. Glenn Lawrence, Route 1, Higbee, ciianissed Monday. COMMUNITY Mrs. Ola Mozinger, O' dismissed Monday; Albert Linnenian, Roui Salisbury, dismissed Monday; Russell Allen Coonce, Huntsville, dismissed Monday; Mrs. Dixie Henry, 509 Shumate, dismissed Monday; Mrs.

Janie Young, Route 1, Brunswick, admitted Monday; Mrs. Margaret Polston, Hart's Boarding Home, admitted Monday; Mrs. Lola B. Buster, Route 2, Bevier, admitted Monday; Mrs. Noma Linda Jenkins, Route 1, Higbee, admitted Monday; Mrs.

Viocy Reynolds, 1020 Franklin street, admitted Monday; Mrs. Stolkey Towles, Huntsville, admitted Monday. UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER Elton Payne, Moberly, dismissed Saturday; Robert Morton, Macon, dismissed Saturday; Mrs. Mary Comstock, Higbee, dismissed Saturday; Miss Lindelle Bunton, dismissed Sunay; Miss Bertha Bibbs, Paris, admitted Friday; Mrs. Carolyn Bruner, Moberly admitted Friday; Howard Reams, Centralia, admitted Friday; Carl Head, Macon, dismissed Friday; Miss Vicky Coffman, Higbee, dismissed Friday; Frank Farris, Armstrong, dismissed Friday; Larrie Steven Kempker Mr.and Mrs.

Edward Harry Kempker, Route 2, Moberly, are the parents of their first child, a 5-pound, 13-ounce son. born at 3:52 a jn. Saturday in Woodland Hospital. He has been named Larrie Steven. Mrs.

Kempker is the former Miss Christina Gay Newell of St. Louis. Lee Ann Richardson Mr. end Mrs. Floyd Ue Richardson, 606 West Rollins, are the parents of their second child, Ixe Ann, born at Monday in Woodland Hospital.

She weighed seven pounds and two ounces. The other child is Teresa Jean, KHz Mrs, Richardson is the former Miss Sherry Ellen Johnson of Moberly. Moberlyans at Rebekah Event Mrs. 1. P.

Meyers, Mrs. Mae Thornhlll, Mrs. Lena Williamson, and Mrs. Mary Philllber attended the 63rd annual all-day session of the Rebekah Lodge Saturday In Paris. The Moberly chapter, Prosperity Rebskah will have a practice at 7 pjn, Wednesday night In the East Side Community Hall.

Manson spoke up, asking a chance to question witnesses. The Judge refused. "Are you going to use this courtroom to kill me? Do you want me to be dead?" Manson asked the judge, his voice rising with anger. The Judge repeatedly told him to be silent. Then nuked, "Do you know v.

I'm going to do to you?" judge said, "What are you going to do to me?" Manson mumbled, "You know," paused, then added: "You order me to be quiet while you kill me. I'm going to fight for my life one way or another. You should have let me do it with words I'm going to have you removed. have my own little system, you know." The judge tried to proceed v.ith testimony, but was interrupted by Manson who shouted, "Do you think I'm kidding?" With that, the slim 5-foot-5 defendant, with a sharp pencil clenched in one hand, made a quick cat-like jump one foot on the counsel launching himself into a dive at the judge. He plunged head first to the floor within two feet of the bench.

Subdued by bailiffs, was removed to an adjoining room. The three women--Susan Atkins, 21, Leslie Van Houten, 20, and Patricia Krenwinkel, 22-began a largely unintelligible singsong chant from their seats at the counsel table. When they refused to stop, the judge or- dered'them ejected too. The chant was a "universal chant," a defense lawyer said later, and the words were 'No m-ma-ho-ram-gay-kyo." attorney said the women 'didn't explain its meaning. court observer said it was a int of Oriental origin which .5 no specific origin but is ipposed to bring wish fulfillment.

The judge, who was unflinching during the uproar, ordered testimony to resume with the defendants listening via loudspeakers in adjoining rooms. Busy Bees Meet With Mrs. Davis Twelve members were present when the Hamilton Busy Bee Extension Club met recently in the home of Mrs. Carl Davis. Mrs.

Henry Orton was a guest. Mrs. Davis presented the Jevotional and accompanied the group in singing, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." Roll Call was answered by "How I'd Really Like to Decorate My Mrs. John Ehrhardt presented the lesson on "Tasteful Touches in and by-laws were revised for the new year. Mrs.

Don McKeown received the pal gift. The next meeting will be Nov. 5 with Mrs. Bill Dameron as hostess. W.

T. Jacksons Have Many Guests Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson of Paramont, and Mrs. Clarence Anderson visited last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Jackson, Huntsville, and their cousin, Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Nelson and family, also of Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

Thomas, Hemit, are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Mr. Thomas is a brother of Mrs.

Jackson. The Momans, Mrs. Mary Lou Brant and son, Rodney, Brunswick, and Miss Julie Nelson, Huntsville, were supper guests recently of the Jacksons. Mr. and Mrs.

Aubrey Jackson and Mrs. Ixiuella Campbell were dinner guests Friday of the Jacksons. Harry Fosters Are Guests in -Higbee HtGBEE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster of Peoria, visited Monday with Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Robb of Higbee. Mr. Foster is a step-son of Dr. J.

J. Pos and formerly of Higbee. This was his first visit to Higbee in 32 years. Falls and Breaks Hip ARMSTRONG Lynn Sires, operator of the Skelly Service Station in Armstrong, fell while at work Friday afternoon and fractured a hip. He Is a patient at Keller Memorial hospital In Fayetle.

Rain Will Continue The rainy spell will stretch through about four days In Missouri with thundershowers likely through Thursday and Friday. Afternoon temperatures will be on the warm side until Friday when there will be a shift to temperatures topping in the 60s Friday and Saturday. Much of the state had light rain today and there was light precipitation in many quarters Monday. Heaviest fall was .86 in Jopllis for a 24-hour period. Other reports were .32 in Kansas City, .28 in Springfield and a tenth of an inch or less inKirksville, St.

Joseph, Columbia and West Plains. Kansas City had the state's high temperature, 83, and the low overnight was 55 in Cape Girardeau. Chariton AAUW Hears Mrs, Wolter The Chariton County branch of AAUW opened the 1970-71 season Monday night with a dinner meeting in the Riverside Restaurant at Brunswick. Mrs. Margaret Greenblatt presented the program, "The Changing Image of and the president.

Mrs. Victor Wolter, Salisbury, conducted the business session. Mrs. Wolter opened the meeting with a poem, "This Beleagured Earth-Can Man which carried out the year's study topic. Miss Mary Alice Alsdpaugh stated the yearbooks had been distributed and told of a short course in citizenship scheduled to begin soon in the area.

Mrs. J. W. Smith, Brunswick, reminded members of the United Nations 25th anniversary celebration Oct. 26 and Mrs.

D. T. Blake, Salisbury, legislative chairman, urged members to vote Nov. 3. The program was evaluated by Mrs.

Luther Stark and Mrs. H. S. Garrett of Brunswick. City's Collection in September Total $87,331 A total of was collected by the city in September the Moberly City Council learned through reports submitted at its regular 7:30 pm.

session at the Municipal Auditorium Monday. The city collector's portion was $35,179.43, including in taxes. The city clerk declared a total of $17,407.95, and the city water department collected $34,744.54. In the statistical section of all departments, these figures were revealing: gallons of water used by Moberly and Delvers Study Club Meets for Dinner, Cards Delvers Study Club, MFWC, met Monday night in the Hollywood Steak House for a dinner, followed by a meeting in the home of Mrs. H.

W. Thomas, 710 West Rollins street. Assisting Mrs. Thomas as hostess were Mrs. Jennie Williams, Mrs.

John Hayes Green and Mrs. Charles Prall. Bridge and Michigan Rummy were played with Mrs. F. D.

Schaub winning the prize for bridge and Mrs. A. F. Rychnovsky winning at rummy. Mrs.

Albert Patrick won the door prize. Mrs. Prall, president, conducted a brief business session. The next meeting will be at Oct. 19, in the home of Mrs.

Schaub. Earl Rogers Are Guests of Son ARMSTRONG -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Royer of Carthage, spent the weekend in Armstrong with their son and family, the Rev. and Mrs.

Fred Royer. Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Royer's wife and mother entertained a number of friends to celebrate the Rev. Mr.

Royer's 29th birthday. There were guests from Glasgow, Miami, Concordia, and Armstrong. Area Persons at Clarence Dinner HIGBEE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews and Mr.

and Mrs. Robbie Andrews, Baton Rouge, were honored guests at the Clarence Civic Center for a carry-in supper. Relatives from Shelby, Monroe and Randolph Counties attended. Mr. and Mrs.

Wade McWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Waymon McWilliams, Mrs. Charles Spotts and Mary Beth were present from Higbee. Mrs.

Robert Andrews is a niece of Mrs. Wade McWilliams and was reared in the home of Mrs. McWilliams' parents from early childhood. Entertainment consisted of viewing the movies In color of the recent wedding of Mr. and Mrs.

Robbie Andrews. In St. Louis HIGBEE Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkins spent several days In St.

Louis attending the Masonic Grand Lodge sessions. Huntsville, with share, 49,857,750 gallons; lake levels full at Sugar Creek Lake and the old Reservoir. Fire Department--Twenty- four runs during the month, three to residences, four to commercial establishments and nine for investigations. Police--A total of 95 arrests; $2,483 collected in fines; under animal control activities, picked up 87 live dogs; picked up 49 dead animals, including dogs, cats and opposums. City Sanitarian--Thirty bacteriological 9 a i a i i i processed 15 weed notices to property owners.

Building Inspector--Forty- three permits issued for building, plumbing, digging and electrical work. Public Works--sold 3,055.5 gallons of fuel at the airport; ad total of 2,343 customers for the month; bladed all roads at Sugar Creek Lake. The city clerk turned in one statistic to point up the usefulness of the Municipal A i i i programs accommondated throughout September. 140 Persons Attend International Tea PARIS One-hundred, forty persons attended the Monroe County Women's Extension Clubs' annual International Day tea Friday in the Paris American Legion Gerald Orscheln, Moberly, spoke on Peru. The clubs gave a donation which Mr.

Orscheln will send to the Peruvian i Foundation for help with the repair of damage caused by the recent earthquake. Mrs. Sam Akers of the Prairie Garden Club played piano selections and Mrs. Howard Moritz, county council, president, directed uie program. Hostesses were Mrs.

Bob Brown, Mrs. Elmer Schweiter and Mrs. Harold Vanlandingham. Alexander Baby Is Contest Winner Patsy Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Alexander, Route 2, Moberly, was the grand prize winner in the Moberly Jaycee Wives' baby contest, Mrs. Mark Halleen, chairman, announced today. Young Miss Alenander will receive a $25 U. S.

Savings Bond and a baby spoon, a gift of Carpenter's Jewelry Store. Additional winners and prizes will be listed in Tuesday's paper. Welcome Wagon To Have Coffee Welcome Wagon will have a coffee at 10 a Wednesday In the home of Mrs. Marvin Danzlger, 904 Epperson street. Members and guests are Invited.

F. W. Rhodas Return Home Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Rhoda, 495 Woodland, have returned from Seattle, where they attended the International Convention of Electrical Workers. The meeting was held In the Seattle Civic Center with headquarters at the Olympic Hotel. Rhoda attended sessions Monday through Friday while Mrs. Rhoda attended functions for the wives of the delegates.

Governor Hearnes of Missouri was a speaker at the convention on Wednesday and Rhoda, together with the Missouri delegation, met and entertained the governor during his stay In Seattle. More than 3,000 delegates were registered representing all the states, British Columbia, Canada, Puerto Rico, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. The women took a steamer trip up Puget Sound to Victoria, B.C.; a trip to Ml. Rainer, luncheon and fashion show by Elizabeth Leonard Television Personality and a city tour including the Space Needle, where the city can be viewed from the revolving restaurant. Entertainment at the opera house was by the Four Freshmen of T.V.

fame and other stars of Hollywood. The Moberlyans stopped at Salt Lake City, Utah, and took a tour of the world largest open-pit copper mine and the Mormon Tabernacle and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Rhoda visited with Mrs.

Phyllis Specie Emery, a niece of Rhoda. The trip was made by plane. Visitors Attend Higbee Meeting HIGBEE After having a covered-dish luncheon, the Higbee Chapter 258, OES, met in regular form Friday with Mrs. Clarissa Burton, worthy matron, and Calvin Dougherty, worthy patron, presiding in the East. Visitors introduced and welcomed by the worthy matron included Mrs.

Dorothy past matron; Mrs. Frances Shackelford, past matron; Mrs. LaRue Kerwin, and Mrs. Eva Rogers, all of the Randolph Chapter 150, Moberly. Reports on illness and distress were given.

Happy Birthday was sung to Mrs. Ella Mae Bowen. The next meeting will be Oct. 16 at 7:30 n.m. President of Bolivia Quits After Revolt LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) Gen.

Alfredo Ovando Candia resigned as president early today and a right-wing general who launched a revolt against him took over in his place. Ovando asked military forces still loyal to him not to oppose the rebellion against him. Shortly afterward, Gen. Rogelio Miranda, the army chief of staff who launched the revolt on Sunday, announced that he was assuming the presidency of a military junta. He did not immediately name the other members of the group.

Miranda said he formed the junta "to direct the destiny of the fatherland with justice." Ovando celebrated his first anniversary as president just a week ago. 40 Children- I Continued from page 1) attended a one-day seminar Tuesday in Columbia to acquaint volunteer and Head Start em- ployes of teaching procedure. A volunteer committee meeting was held Thursday in the Coates Street Presbyterian Church. Attending were: Mrs. Teresa Williams, Mrs.

Betty Williams, Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. H. B. Yarington, Mrs.

Wilda Baker, Mrs. Paul Blake, Mrs. Juanita Reynolds, Mrs. T. F.

Gorham, Mrs. R. C. Dempsey, Mrs. Elma Smith, Mrs, F.

D. Schaub, Mrs. IeRoy Hicks, Mrs. Alice Anderson, Miss Hinlon and Mrs. Martin.

To Meet Oct. 14 AK Chapter of PEG will meet' Wednesday, Oct. 14, with Mrs. Temple Stephens, Templewood, and not Oct. 7 as previously reported.

Seed Weil 'Fertilizer BOSS Custom Spread APPLES Jonathan-Red Delicious-' Golden Delicious )oitey'f Orchard 263-2204 No Suday Sales Prtlic AKtioi Middle Grove Home tad School CM Friday, at Middle Grove School Shallow well pump and tank; coffee table; pole lamp; metal cabinet and sink; black and white television; chrome dinette set; roll-away beds (full size and 3 A); sevcrnl choirs; tables; hide-away bed sofa; high chair; lamps and shades; mirrors; typewriter table; medicine cabinet; desk; spiall oil heater; Speed Queen wringer washer and tub; several small elec. appliances; Electrolux sweeper; toys; clothing and several food Items; two cases motor oil; 50 Ibs. dog food, Terms: Cash Not responslblo for accident Edgar Pitney, Auctioneer flinch will be served by Home and SchonlCluh The World of Boyle By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know If he didn't open his mall: Children born to mothers over 35 years old are twice as likely to have some kind of abnormality as those born to younger mothers. Slightly more than two per cent of the children of the older mothers have birth defects. George Washington was one of the first active mule breeders in this country.

These ornery offspring of a male donkey and a female horse were highly prized earlier by Roman royalty. Emperor Nero had silver shoes fashioned for his mules, those of Empress Poppea were shod with gold. If a mosquito doesn't buzz, it can't hurt you. Only the female of the species buzzes and has a beak fitted for piercing. The male is a harmless and innocent bystander--but he gets swatted on sight anyway.

The dwindling U.S. farmer has become one of the world's most efficient workmen, thanks to the increased use of fertilizers and improved machinery. In the years before the Civil War the average farmer produced enough to feed and clothe four persons. Now he raises enough to provide for 43 persons. Quotable notables: "Any woman who wants to make her mark in business must make men forget she's a woman between 9 and 5, and must make them remember she's a woman for the balance of her waking G.

Roebling, banker. Living longer: An average lifespan of years may be possible well before the end of this century, some experts predict, on the basis of geroijtologic research now under way. They hold out the possibility that this added longevity will enable men to have two careers instead of one. Mind over matter: How smart you are may determine how much you are affected by psychosomatic illnesses, those in which mental stress result in a physical disability. Such a disability, says Dr.

John B. Reckless of the Duke University Medical Center, is likely to be more prolonged in persons of below average intelligence. Definition: Comedienne Joan Rivers told Jules Podell of the Copacabana Hotel that "a liberated woman is simply one who wants to be treated with gender, loving care." A matter of degree: Higher education is now getting almost as bureaucratic as the government. U.S. colleges and universities now confer more than 1,600 different types of degrees at the associate, bachelor, master and doctorate levels.

Worth remembering: "One reason why there is so much humor in the world today is that so many people take themselves seriously." The odds: If you drive an average of 12,000 miles a the chances are one in 1,300 that you will be involved in a fatal accident in your lifetime, one in 2,000 if you average 8,000 miles, and one in 4,000 if you average 4,000 miles. It was Mark Twain who observed, "No real gentleman will tell the naked truth in the presence of ladies." Rita Lucille Stoneking Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leslie Stoneking, 814 West Coates street, are the parents of their first child, a 9-pound daughter, born at 11:30 p.m. Monday in Woodland Hospital.

She has been named Rita Lucille. Mrs. Stoneking is the former Miss Columbia Murgas of Remedios, Panama. Ortons Have Guests HIGBEE Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Orion were Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Boulware, St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs.

Amos Siegler, Ccnterville, Iowa. Visit Silver Dollar CKv HIGBEE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spoils and Mary Beth and Mrs. Waymon McWilliams spent the weekend visiting in Silver Dollar City and vicinity.

Deaths and Funerals Mrs. WJ. Martin Dies; Life-Long Resident of Milton Mrs. Emer Etta Martin, 91, died at 12:30 pjn. Monday In Woodland Hospital, where she had been a patient one day.

She had resided at Old Milton all of her married life. Born Dec. 23, 1887, in the eastern part of Randolph County, she had lived in the Old Milton area her entire life. She was a daughter of Ezra Vroman and Betty Brooks Vroman. Mrs.

Martin was a member of the Jefferson Avenue United Methodist Church. Surviving are three sons, Albert, Old Milton; Harry, Green Bay, and Homer, Lansing, three daughters, Mrs. Helen Coons, Charlotte, Mrs. Julia Carlson, Laramie, and Mrs. Gladys Roberts, Flint, two sisters, Mrs.

Minnie Haak, Moberly, and Mrs. Nannie Johnson, Middle Grove, 11 grandchildren, 10 great- grandchildren and one ereat- great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by two sons, John, in 1947and Howard in 1969, and her husband, W.J., in 1968. The body is at the Cater Funeral Home. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday in the chapel with the Rev. Jerry Wheeler, pastor of the Jefferson Avenue United Methodist Church, in charge. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Visitation will begin at 4 pjn. today.

Mrs, Anna Troy Mrs. Anna W. Troy, 79, of Centralia died Monday in Audrain County Hospital In Mexico, where she had been a patient 74 days. Funeral services will be Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Centralia. Burial was at Glendale Memorial Cemetery.

The body is at the Meador and Son Funeral Home, Centralia, until noon Wednesday when it will be moved to the church. Mrs, Troy, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William T. Scheef, was born Sept.

20, 1892, in Germany. Surviving are her husband, Harry Troy, Centralia; two sisters, Mrs. Stella Thomas, Centralia, and Mrs. Edna Blankshein, Milwaukee, and a brother, Hans Scheef; four grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren. Three brothers and three sisters preceded her in death.

Mrs. Troy was a member of the Good Shepherd Lutherqan Church in Centralia. She lived most of her life in La Porte County, and then moved to Marshfield. She moved to Centralia about a year ago to be near her daughter, Mrs. Thomas.

Forest Lee Mrs. Lorene Benham Mrs. Lorene Pitney Benham, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Orval Pitney, died Saturday in Redwood City, where she had resided for a number of years.

In childhood she attended school in Randolph County until she moved with her parents to California. She is survivied by a daughter and three grandchildren. She taught school for a number of years but retired over a year ago. Two cousins, Waldo Malone, Keytesville, and Dr. Warren Winn, BoonviUe, also survive.

Nixon- (Continued from page 1) diplomatic corps. Nixon said he had found in Europe a greater understanding of U.S. policy in Vietnam than on his previous tour last year. He said "events in the future will demonstrate" that the United States is making progress toward achieving its goals in Vietnam. He reported a favorable sentiment for the U.S.

attempt to win peace in the Middle East, and said the countries he visited consider it essential that the United States maintain its strength in the Mediterranean and in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. On the final stop of the tour, Ireland, Nixon conferred with U.S. negotiators at the Paris peace taiks. In a farewell speech at Dublin Airport, he made note of meeting with Irish leaders and his Vietnam advis- "As I leave freland and as I look back on these meetings I am sure they will be regarded as a period when we made a significant contribution not only to relations between our two countries but for the great ideal we all desire, a peaceful world." Nixon was greeted warmly tliroughout the tour. However, there were demonstrations in Rome, and in Dublin dissenters hurled eggs anil other objects at his car.

In both cities the acts were blamed on those opposed to U.S. policy in Vietnam. He met with heads of government in Italy, Yugoslavia, Spain, England and Ireland, and with Pope Paul VI in Rome. He also paid a visit to the U.S. 6th Fleet In the Mediterranean.

Forrest Lee, son of the late Bill and Stella Lorton Lee. died at his home in Granite City, HI. He was a native of Higbee and a nephew of Mrs. Kenneth Redifer, Higbee, and Mrs. Addie Lorton, Moberly.

Three sisters, who reside in Granite City, also survive. Harry Bailey Funeral services for Harry Bailey of Clark were held Monday In the Cater Funeral Home. Bill Drown, Methodist minister, was in charge. Mrs. Celestine Hutchinson was organist.

Pallbearers were John Reynolds, Bill Shores, Walter Lamb, Leslie Lewellan, Fred Cable and Simeon Truesdell. Burial was in Chapel Grove Cemetery at Clark. Mrs. E. 0.

Lyon Mrs. E. 0. Lyon of rural Moberly died suddenly Monday night at her home. The body is at the Patton Funeral Home in Hunlsville, where funeral arrangements are pending.

Bruce Clark Ray Bruce Clark Ray, 69, of Fulton died at 4:55 p.m. Monday in a hospital. Born Nov. 3, 1900, in Howard County, he was a son of Clark J. and Jennie May Baker Ray.

Surviving are two brothers, E. Clark, and Tandy Ray, Higbee; three sisters, Mrs. Iva Cannon, state of Colorado; Mrs. Edna Lewis and Mrs. Cammelia Bailey, Fayette, and a number of nieces and nephews.

The body is at the Million- Greer and Comstock Funeral Home in Higbee. Funeral services will be in the Perche Church at 2 p.m. Thursday Burial will be in the Perche Cemetery. Visitation will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday.

Miss Julia Sparks Miss Julia Sparks died Sunday in Phoenix, after a long illness. Born and reared in Shelbina, she had spent several years in Phoenix with a slater, Mrs. C. Martin. Also surviving arc cousins George W.

Sparks and Misses Joyce and Helen Sparks of Moberly. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Friday in Shelbina. Burial will be inthe Shelbina Cemelery. Do Your FALSE TEETH Keep Coming Loose? 1S Hull ynnr fnlw will I'omi-rijmiMiriirmi Icisi rn 1 1 I I I J'lll lu STARTS WEDNESDAY tnemq MIGHT tad WEDNESDAY AdmissiortMiowuiiuincMimsuis JWIESSTEVAKT HENRY FONDA Evening 7: 00 HU.IOTT CANDICE GOULD'BERGEN THE CHEYENNE SOCIALCUJBJ "SHIRLEY JONES 4 IKHIttlft" (J).