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

Monitor-Index Evening Feb. 20, 1V74 COLOR PRINTS 18' Everyday Low Price McKenzie's Prescription Center i Prices Good Thru Saturday 3oz. McKenzie Discount Coupon FORMULA 44 limit 1 Void After Saturday, Feb. 23,1974 FORMUW 44 McKenzie Discount Coipn Value 12 Oz. MAALOX Limit 1 Void After Saturday, Feb.

23,1974 POLAROID COLOR Value Electric Front-lighted, easy lo a a numerals. Easy-set control. With pulsalor. One year replacement guarantee. Value BRACK'S CHOCOLI POLAROID SQUARE II HankscraU Steam Vaporizer 29 Plain, Almond, firackei, Rolo, lUeeses Peanut BuiterCup." ISHEY'S liOR BARS! 5911 ISA PEPPER Mhidj Sot of 8 plastic favorite shapes for all occassions.

Delightful 1 1 for either TOOL MATE accessory stove or table. Sturdy colorful plastic caddy. Either stands or hangs. i i 9 1 ter changeable i and handle. Comes in plastic case.

SHOE CADDY 7 1 2 Double textile velour lined yet extra thin and strong. A a i a -in Smalf, Medium, Large. Made in France. 9 8 7 7 Richardson Lost Faith in Nixon ST. LOUIS UPI Voicing little hope that President Nixon would restore confidence in the presidency, former Attorney General Elliot Richardson said Monday he would not have supported Nixon's re-election in 1972 if he knew then what he knows now about Watergate.

Asked if he would have supported Nixon after Watergate, Richardson paused then answered, "The only reason I'm hesitating is that he was running against McGovern. But I guess I'd have to say no." Richardson started to add to his answer before a student audience at Washington University, but said, "Let's just leave it at that." "Given the severe erosion of confidence in the presidency," Richardson said, "Ninon should work to restore confidence in the office." But, Richardson added he had "juit about given up hope" that Nixon would do more than "get by" during the rest of his term EARLY AMERICAN Polished hardwood rack has 10 pegs for hanging clothes, hats, ties, odds and ends. a A i a finish. THIS PROP IS NOT JUST.A. PROP, says i I Ed Spencer in Seattle, because it gives him a bit of lift while riding at freeway speeds.

He came by the whirlybird prop when it broke off the i helicopter at the 7.00 where he works. President Tries to Gain Political Forces Control WASHINGTON UPI President Nixon is once again trying to gain control over the political forces which threaten to write a tragic chapter to his presidency. Even Nixon's loyal aides now concede the obvious that if the presidency is the in- dispensible engine of government, it has been without an engineer for the past several months. One of the most loyal, Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, admitted in a recent press briefing what most people had known all along but the White House had persisted in denying: throughout 1973 Nixon and his key advisors had been "overwhelmed" by the Watergate scandal.

Now, Ziegler said, Nixon will let his lawyers deal with the Watergate affair and turn his attention to the more important problems concerning the nation. This is not the first time Nixon has attempted to put Watergate behind him by declaring that it was relatively unimportant beside the other problems and opportunities the nation faces. There have been discernable cycles of President trying to reassert his control over the massive federal bureaucracy and regain his clout with Congress only to be knocked back by some new and damaging disclosure. These have been coupled with matching cycles of withdrawal and brooding "hunkering down" or the "block house syndrome," as it has been variously described by aides. But tor the first time in recent memory there is a feeling now of guarded optimism at the White House.

This apparently stems from a belief that the President cannot sink much and an underlying conviction that he will survive in office. Neither Nixon nor his aides believe the House of EAGLE LODGE DANCE Saturday February 23 9 P.M. To 1:30 A.M. Dance To The Music Of JOKER'S WILD OPEN EVERY SUNDAY Representatives will impeach him and the best head counters on Capital Hill agree with them. The aides willing to talk to reporters do not pretend to know anything more about the Watergate affair than what they read in newspapers and they believe there will be no major new disclosures directly implicating Nixon.

What basically is in store for Nixon now, with the expected criminal indictment shortly of more of his former associates, aides believe, is simply more embarrassment. And Nixon, of course, has had much practice in coping with this over the several months. So now he is trying once again to arrest the drift of his government and give it direction and momentum. He is meeting more frequently with congressmen, hosting an international oil conference and will seek a warm public show of support next week with a trip to Alabama, one of his few recent ventures outside the Washington area. It is the leaderless drift and not the prospect of impeachment which worries those who share Nixon's concern over what historians will write about his administration.

And it is a measure of the state of affairs in the White House that the hope for better days ahead stems at least partially from the belief that inflation, unemployment, the of a recession and long queues at gasoline stations will convince people that there are indeed more important problems that Watergate. Water Log Scientific or purposeful farming of waler regions has been given diverse names, including seafarming, aqua- culture, aqiiiciilturc. a rnariculture: i Discount Coupon Miss Alberto VQ5 Whipped CREME RINSE CONDITIONER After Saturday, Feb. Void After Saturday, Feb. PQLIDENT DENTURE CLEANSER 1974 Limit FREE HEARING TEST ZENITH HEARING AIDS' BATTERIES FACTORY TRAINED TECHNIC5ANS ON DUTY DAILY NOTICE Attention Farmers Friday Is FARMERS DAY in office.

"Even now Nixon could provide the needed but it would require a change of attitude. I don't think it's likely." Richardson said while the impeachment process "should go forward," he was not yet willing (o "make a definite judgment" on whether Nixon should be impeached. "I'm waiting to see whether the evidence shows that the grounds for impeachment are sufficient," he said. "The public interest would not be better served if Nixon resigned," he said. "Resignation would leave too 1 much room for doubt a recrimination.

The im'-- peachment process is itichardson, who resigned as attorney general ranter than follow Nixon's orders to fire then Special Watergate- Prosecutor Archib.ald Cox, said it be in the President's best interest demonstrate cooperation" with' special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski, Cox's sue- cessor. "The country is in a state of considerable uneasiness and self-doubt," Richardson said. "Our self-confidence is probably lower than at any other lime in our history, and it could be permanently damaging." Richardson said he has not yet decided whether to become a Republican candidate for the presidency in 1976, but has not "excluded" the possibility. "I'll be in a better position a year and a half from now to whether my candidacy make any sense and whether I had a respectable chance. Right now those chances seem pretty remote." Clark School Carnival, Pie Supper CLARK The Clark School will have a carnival and pie arid box supper Saturday night.

The carnival will begin at 7 p.m. and the pie and box supper about 8:15. This will be a money-making project tor the Girls in school and 'their and girls who have graduated the a 1 School are invited to bring a pie or box. A refreshment stand will be operating during the carnival. Burglary Attempt Charge Against Moberlyan Francis L.

21, Madison, was arraigned in Magistrate Court at Columbia Tuesday on a charge of attempted burglary at Columbia on Feb. 15. A hearing date will be set Friday and Wright remains in custody in lieu of $5,000 bond. The Madison man was arrested on the roof a pharmacy building by Columbia police after a burglar alarm was tripped, according to authorities. Pending against Wright in circuit court at Moberly are charges of burglary and stealing in connection with theft of drugs from the Burton Drug Store at Moberly last summer.

Also pending in magistrate court is a charge of possession' of Marijuana. Wright has been free on bonds totaling $5,250 as he waited for court action here. At A. irscia but F-" Gene Williams: Overalls On and Ready To Deal B. Kelly's and you'll get some deals.

Not only special deals, is in store for you, Mr. You city folks may buy on Friday tool! Births A.B. Kelly Motors, Inc. Your Oldsmpbile, Chevrolet and Buick Dealer "Make Us Prove It" 401 W. Coates 263-7300 Jennifer Mae Burgin Mr.

and Mrs. John Higbee are the parents of their first child, a 9-poundi 10-, ounce daughter, born -at a.m. Saturday in Hospital. She has been named'" Jennifer Mae. Mrs.

Burgin is the'former Wanda Kay Cleeton of Joseph David Davis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph David Davis Grandview, are parents of their first 8-pound, 12:31 a.m. Sundav in Cony' munity Hospital. He has named Joseph David.

Mrs. Davis is the former Cheric Ann Brown of Huntsville..