Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 10

Truman Says No Governor Can Void Laws Will Never Attack, Syrian Chief Says After Cairo Talks (Continued From Page I) ed a Arab countries now gel- Makes It Clear He ls, lm the united states will never use against other Referring to Racial Strife in Arkansas Arab states. He also asserted the military KAA'SAS CITY governor can nullify the federal Constitution or the laws passed by Congress approved by the Supreme Court under it," Harry S. Truman said yesterday. "When a governor cannot enforce these laws and decisions it is the sworn duty of the President of the United States to enforce them," he nddcd. The former President made it clear he was i to racial segregation strife in A a a but he did tiot name any governor in his statement to a news conference.

Truman said he volunteered the statement because he i it should he made. He ud it took a week to prepare it. Itecalls Jackson's Action During President Andrew a son's term, a recalled, South Carolina dcridrd (o nullify certain federal a i laws. "The President informed the mtllifiers Hint if they a to interfere with the enforcement of the laws of the i Stales, he would a a i to South Carolina and a of lliirni for (reason. The i i believed i a the laws stood the test." Truman issued the statement before leaving for New York to rejoin Truman on a visit to their a Clifton Daniel.

He came here yesterday (o help dedicate a ncrw shopping center on the old Truman a aid Syria has received from the Soviet Union is for defense and said Russia lias never asked Syr ia to sacrifice its independence. "Honor Our tlizry said Syria will not attack Israel because "we have signc-J an armistice agreement a un like Zionists, honor our signature." Bizry said I i a a F.gyplian a i are a single F.gypl's supreme there was a Nashville Armed With Court Ban On Interference (Continued from Page son County jail, be is held without bond on a slale charge of inciting to rial, based on his anii-inlcgralion speeches here, He was sent to the workhouse failing to pay a $200 fine on disorderly conduct, vagrancy and loitering charges. Preacher Also Arrested McCurio, who has preached lo Kaspcr-led segregationist rallies, nlso was arrested last night on Ihc same city charges. He was held in city jail in lieu of $200 bond. Whereabouts of the other dc- tcnuants named in the injunction was not known.

Violence reached a high point here parly Tuesday when a dynamite blast a a a Colton school, one of the integrated grammar schools. In the wake of the blast and other incidents, attendance al Ihc remaining five schools fell sharply. It picked up slightly yeslcrday, nut still ran less than 50 per cent normal. Eleven of the Negroes were at the vari schools. force under a In a i he "general review of the i a i (he hso aniW's are one, with one 1 command and plan." Also returning a a Salah gcnt-Tal secrc- a nl Ihc Syrian Foreign i is! ry, who wc'jit lo lleirut for talks i Lebanon's Foreign i i Charles a i Damascus newspapers quoted as snying relations would lie improved if the i Slates would recognize Syrian a i and would not interfere in i a i affairs.

Lebanese llurder Clash While Ihe tension between Wash- ngton a Damascus appeared lo lie? casing, trouble broke oul along from Ucirul said 11) persons were killed in a 45-nnmilc between Lebanese police did a a of unidentified iinmxl nen in Lebanon, An a nou cement from Lebanon's Interior i i said a po- ire a encountered the armed )ind as 11 was crossing the border Tom Syria into Lebanon. The i i a said it was not known the han as rii-ulc up of Lebanese or Syr- ns. Letter Forgives Motorist Who Killed Three Children Mother Could Not Write It Now, Grief Drove Her Insane you, Mr. Motorist, three sun-tanned lit- Dynamite Fails to Explode at Home Of Maryland Negro EASTON, Md. A Negro father, whose two children arc attending a formerly nil-white elemental')' school, found U) sticks of a i on his front a this morning.

The father, Sessions lioyd, saw a plastic picnic bag in front of his house. When he pulled the zipper, he saw the a i lie caller police who dunked (he explosive in a bucket of water. Thomas Mcssick, a dealer in dy namlie, said the explosives would have destroyed or severely dam aged three or four of the a houses nearby. Messick said (he dynamite prob ably failed to go off because ol a faulty fuse. The inside of Ihe bag wns scorched, indicating fuse had been lighted.

Mrs. Rutherford To Convention and Then to Europe Mrs. (Teddy) Rutherford, iimer of a European tour in a Belly Crocker cake baking contest of the American Legion, will leave Mobrrly tomorrow for St. Louis, where she will board a plane for Ihc first lap of her trip. After receiving Hie award at Ihc i a A i a Legion convention In Ata i City, N.

next week, Mrs. Itutlievford i go to New York ami will My from Hint city to Shannon, Irelmid. In Ireland, Mrs. Rutherford will visit at Killnrney, Cork and She will go next to Paris and while in France will visit Ihe St. Mihiel cemetery where her father, Lewis Johnson, World War I disunity is buried.

She will spend four days in Home and nlso will LOS ANGELES A letter addressed lo "Dear Mr. Motorist" arrived at the Mirror-News. "1 am not writing i lo you to remind you all over again," the letter said, "1ml.to all motorists becaus school again begins, "1 want to prevent the tragedy that we a shared together--a mother and "That day tic faces smiled as they waved jne a happy goodby and so importantly went on (heir way lo school. I wanted to call Ihcm back to tell them how lonesome it would be. Motorist, I wanted lo kiss once more, Then I saw you lake that corner tires screaming, car out of control.

What Was Your Hurry?" "What was your hurry? Were you laic for work? Wer you angry at Car Stops and Is Hit by Another; Driver Arrested Pnul 42, Roulc 2, Mobcr- was arrested by Moberly police i at o'clock this morning and hooked for careless mid rcck- Vss driving as Ihc result of an accident at Ihc intersection of Concannon nnd llinkley slrecls. Officers sMd Kravi, i i west in a 19.12 Chevrolet coach, ran into the back of another westbound car, a 1955 Ford fiin driven by Aubrey Nnylor, 035 Taylor street. Police said Nftylor had stopped at a school stop sign, improperly llaccd on the north curbing by a of the West Park schoolboy patrol. The sign faced the 'he slrecl, just like other stop signs nround Ihc city. The trunk i rear bumper, tailpipes and a i i of Ihc Nnylor were damaged, and the grill fenders and bumper of Ihc Eravi cnr were damaged.

Eravi was released on bond of "Surely not al Ihrec. I am sure you would not want to run your screaming tires over their happy faces intentionally, erasing forever the smiles they had for me. "Hut, Mr. Motorist, children are very forgiving in life and -I'm sure--in death. They would if they could, pat your hand and feel sad that because of one tragic moment you are left to live over and over again how your love of speed look three lives.

"1 don't hale you any more. I feel sorry for yon. I can still see Ihosc smiling little faces as they wav me goodby." Thanks For Flowers The letter was signed. Ihc signature this postscript: "An- olhcr year, And once again flowers a i They fill. Thank you." are beauti- Tho newspaper sent Charles Nciswendcr to reporter investigate.

He talked with a close friend of Ihc Ictler writer. Shc told him Ihe letter was written four years ago on the first anniversary of Ihc II was written but never intended to be mailed to the man who was driving the car. The friend sent Ihe letter to the paper, which printed it yesterday. The motorist? He still sends the mother flow' ers on each anniversary of the children's dealh. And the mother? She couldn't write a letter now.

For in her mind she still waves goodby to the smiling faces of her children. The Shc Iragedy was too much. is in a a hospital, hopelessly insane- pending police court mice Monday morning. visit Florence and Milan Zurich and Lucerne in Italy. Switzer- Ihe Jt-iMing i a PARIS The Rev.

A. E. liauin- gartncr, pastor of Ihc Paris Hap- list Church, is holding a revival al the Durham Baptist Church this week. He is i each evening. land will he visited and she will a a grand Alpine lour on which parts of A i a and a will lie seen.

She is flying from Zurich to Cop a and will visit a few days in a i area. From Copenhagen, she will go to Amsterdam and then to London where she will visit the Shakespearean country and a few other places, and then will go lo Edinburgh and Glasgow, Scotland. She expects lo return home Oct. 23. Court Takes Action In Several Suits Action was a in five civil a i in a County Cir- cnil Court here Ihis i Judge Samuel E.

Scniplc granted judgment in partition and ordered a sale of properly in Ihe suit brought by Elizabeth Schofield iisainst Marshal! S. Schoficld and olhers. He set Nov. 8 as the date for hearing on a i i the Mo berly Fuel and N'ov. as the date for the I i a of Ihc demand suit of Allie Black against the estate of lino li.

Holler. The divorce suit of Mrs. Mi nerva Tcrrill against William Ten-ill was i i and an old divorce suit of Shirley J. a agninsl times P. a was appear- City Prisoner Is Badly Beaten and Cellmate Is Held (Conllnucd From Page i) the second floor of the building in office near the police radio.

1'he jail is on the firsl floor at the back of the building. Noise Not Unusual No unusual noise was noticed, police said, since (he occupants of Ihc jail frequently made a great deal of rackcl. According (o aulhorilies at the hospital, Williams sustained severe bruises and cuts about the face and head. He remains a pa- licnl nt the hsopital. Officers said Jennings had used a milk bottle in beating Williams.

The bottle is used to carry coffee to the prisoners bring Ihcir food. when police Educator New Foreign Secretary of Canada OTTAWA Ml Dr. Sidney Smith was sworn in today as Canada's new foreign secretary. l0-ycjir-old educator, new to politics, resigned yesterday as president of the University of Toronto. Beside him as he took the oath of office from Chief Justice Palrick Kcnvin was Prime Minister John Dicfcnbakcr, who had held the foreign portfolio since the Conservatives' surprise victory over the Liberals last June.

County Uses More Blood Than Donated Chairman Urges Own Needs, at Least, Be Met at Bloodmobile Randolph County Ilcd Cross officials pointed out today a more blood has been used in the connly in the lasl six months a was donated at (he lasl Bloodmobile visit in March. Ulood Program Chairman C. N. Hutton of Cairo says a since the a Bloodmobilc i i 237 pints of blood were used at the four Moberly hospitals up to Sept. 1.

This figure represents 7 more pints a were donated al the ast Bloodmobile visit, Figuring on an a a usage of 38 pints by the Moberly hospitals, Ifutlon estimates a Randolph Countians will have used 45 pints in excess of local dona- Ihe i Ihc next of blood tions by Bloodmobile visil later this month. Hutton says a in this case Randolph 11 I i a are receiving blood that was collected through Bloodmobile visits in counties other than Itandolph. "To keep a well-balanced blood program in operation," he says, "each county should at leasl meet its own a by blood donations." The liloodniobile will be nt the t) 1 Municipal Auditorium Tuesday, Sept. 2-1, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and on Wednesday, Sept.

25, from 12 noon lo 6 p.m. County Heel Cross Chapter Chairman Kenneth chrlsrnan of Moberly today joined wilh Uullon in urging all Randolph Counlians to do their share in making Randolph County's blood program self-sustaining and to donalc a pinl of blood at the nloodmobilc. The two-day quota is 300 pints. A. D.

Martin Is Doing Fine After Operation A. 1). a i Roulc 1, Clark, is doing fine following surgery Tues- in Missouri Baptist Hospital in SI. i his daughter, Louise a i reports. Mr.

a i is in room -106. Miss Sedalia Lumberman Dies SEDAL1A W--Leo C. Blocss, 89. active in the lumber business since he was a young man, died ycs- Icrday. Bloess and the laic Judge Lee Looney once operated a chain of lumber yards in central Missouri.

Spencer Urges Forward Look By Old Settlers (Continued From Page 1) mer Miss Minnie Alexander, a Randolph a school teacher, is 83. Pet Show Winners In other events al Ihc Old Scl- tlers' reunion yesterday, Ralphic Miller won first place in the pet show with a small while pig on a leash. William Lee Gipson won second prize with a goat, Lctty Conrad won third with a a a hen and her brood of chickens in a coop on a wagon. Becky Sue Harris was fourth with a i wearing a dress. Vicki Richardson and her sister, Sharon, won firsl and second in Ihe best, decorated tricycle contest.

Olan Smilh was third, a i Craft fourth and Donnic Dagby fifth. Bcrnie Nichols was firsl in the best decoralcd bicycle contest. Gail Earley was second, Kathy Hallcy third and Wayne Waters fourth. Baby Show Winners There were 43 entrants in the four classes of the baby show, and the circuit courtroom was filled with spectators. There were 10 entrants in the class for girls under 1 year, wilh first going lo Glenna Downing, 11- monlli-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Downing, Roule 2, Moberly. Second place went to Bonita Jean Shives, daugh- ler of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shives, Clifton Hill.

In Ihc class for boys under 1 year, there were 13 entrants. First was Mark Turner, 5-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Turner, Salisbury; and second was Jerry Hayes, lOVi-monlh-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Hayes, Moberly. In the class for girls over 1 year there were 11 entrants, with first going to Janet Gillett, IZ-month- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillclt, Second was Kathy Kay Brockman, 13-monlh- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Brockman, Route 3, Moberly. Mclvin Lee Olson, 23-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Olson, Huntsville, was Ihe winner of the class for boys over 1 year. Robert Lewis, 22-month-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Lewis, Moberly, placed second. They won over a field of nine entries. Livestock 'Sell' Themselves at Auction Renick Juniors Offer Saturday Work to Finance Spring Trip i i a second i a i i wo rk. Financial Agency Available A National Investment firm, which is rhc underwriter for one of the leading Mutual Funds, is seeking the services of a resident manager for this area.

Age preferred between 30 and 60. Must be successful business man with leadership, initiative, and financial responsibility. Former sales or sales training experience with Investments, Insurance, Real Estate or Merchandising desir- ible, but not necessary. We will carefully train the man selected. THIS OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME PROVIDES LIBERAL COMMISSIONS.

Present associates making upwards $18,000 a year. You the Mon? If to, phone or write us fully in confidence today stating availability, age, education and qualifications. Personal interview assured. Waddell Reed, Inc. 7 N.

Brentwood Blvd. St. Louis-Clayton 5. Mo PHONE: PArkview 1-2751 I1ICNICK Work sin-ices by members of Ihc li i High School junior class, auctioned oil last i li I at a PTA meeting, brought from $2.50 to $7, wilh Ihc services of Honnic Powell, last night's speaker, bringing Ihc highest hid, $7. The students will work on Sati a to obtain for Ihcir trip.

Hear Talk on Safety Mrs. a Chillon, president, conducted her first meeting, and Powell, member o( Ihe Prairie -III Club, addressed the group on "Safety I A a in-Scason." Powell, i junior al Renick, was a i i slate and national 4-H winner lasl year with his talks on safely and is a i his second year in contcsls. He will enter the stale 4-H safety speech conlesl at Columbia Sept. 2t. A capacity crowd attended Ihc meeting.

a were introduced by Snpl. Max McCullough, and parents loured Ihc newly-decorated school. Can Itring Children It was decided i a seniors i entertain children this year, while parents are in PTA mecl- ings and will receive 50 cents per NATIONAL STOCKYAR-DS, 111. (USDA)-- Hogs lower; hulk mixed No 1 lo 3 200-260 Ib barrows and gilts 19.50 20.00; mixed grade 180-200 Ib 19.00-50; few lots mostly No 1 and 2 19.75; 150-170 Ib 17.50-18.50; 120-140 Ib 16.00-17.25; sows No 1 to 3 400 Ib down 18.50-19.25; heavier sows 17.50-18.50; boars over 250 )h 13.2514.25; lighter weights to few up to 15.50 Cattle 900, calves 500; dull; standard and low good steers and heifers 16.50-19.50; choice ranging up to 23.00; inferior stock steers utility 12.5015.00; few 15.50; canners and cut lers 9.00-12.50; bulls utility and commercial 14.50 16.00; canncr veal- high around 750 In 12.50; cows and commercial largely and cutter bulls 10.50-14.50; ers choice 21.00-23.00; few choice ami prime 24.00-25.00; good 19.00-21.00; standard and low good choice 15.00 17.00; utility and a a 11.00-14.00. Sheep 500; aboul slcady; good and choice spring lambs 19.00' 21.50: few choice and prime, mosl- ly choice, 22.00-23.00; utility and good 14.50-19.00; cull and utility ewes 4.00-7.00.

Ihc Louis Oct. 15, 11! and 17. The unit's project this year is more playground equipment, and a carnival will be held Oct. 25 lo raise funds for the project. Men members brought, prepared and served last night's refrcsh- New Flavor Discovery Jolly Root Beer Ice Cream County Prosecutor Named JKKPEHSON CITY Ut--Eugene Hcitman, Marble Hill Democrat, will lake over next Monday as prosecuting attorney of Bellinger County.

He was appointed by Gov. T. Blair yesterday to succeed Donald P. Thomasson, also A Democrat, who resigned to prac lice law in Kansas Cily. Undergoes Toosllectomy ARMSTRONG Miss Charlotte Summers, Armstrong, underwent a tonsilectomy at the Boone County Hospital in Columbia yesterday afternoon.

Shc entered the hospital yesterday morning. Pane 10 Friday, Sept 13, 1957 Teachers Elect County Officers And Delegates Reds Trying to Buy Oil From Saudi Arabia Report May Indicate Russia 'Pinched' by Shipments to Egypt By WILTON WYNN CAIRO, Egypt reliable in close louch wilh the Saudi Arabian oil industry said today Communist bloc countries recently made overtures to buy oil from Saudi Arabia. The informant said Poland and Yugoslavia bolh recently conlacl- ed the Saudis and offered to pay dollars, it necessary. Actual purchase of oil would have to be from Ihe Arabian American Oil Co. but the Communist governments apparently hoped the Saudis would use their good offices to influence Aramco to sell lo them.

Reasons Not clear The reasons for Ihcse overtures arc not clear, oil men say Russia and Romania have been sending huge i of crude oil lo Egypt. Since Egypt broke wilh Britain and Prance lasl fall and is consequently cramped for foreign exchange, i a also stepped up shipments to Egypt. The recent overtures may indicate the Communist world is gel- ting hard pressed for oil and that shipmcnls to Egypt a been lc development made lor purely political purposes rccc ve at the expense of Russia's own i satellites. The willingness of Communist IfObWlr UflBltM- Indri and Omnrntf (Conlinued from Page 1) given in Ihc Moberly Junior High School building this fall. They are mental hygiene, course 154, which will have its first session at 7 o'clock next Wednesday night, and American Institutional History, course 149, to begin soon.

County Superintendent Ornburn can be contacted for further information. G. L. Donahue, executive secretary of the Public School Retirement System in Missouri, and Paul Rogers, executive secretary, attended the meeting and discussed Ihe retirement syslm, also con- dueling a question and answer session. Mrs.

Gertrude Cottingham reported on the NEA-MST workshop held recently in Bunker Hill. countries to pay for oil in dollars indicates they (eel an urgent need of Middle East oil to supplement the i world's stocks, the informant said, Governor Flying East With Aide, Intermediary (Continued Prom Page i) plied. "It's a possibility Iherc might be olhers." Bolh the governor and Rep. Kays, intermediary between Faubus and the White House, declined to say who brought Hays into the role ot go between. "I'd have to look at my diary," Hays said.

The governor simply said he was not in a position to answer. Hays lohl reporters ho hoped lo have a i i a private meeting, perhaps in Providence, wilh Sherman Adams, top presidential assistant, tonight. Faubus, however, said he did not expect lo meet anyone from the White House prior lo the conference with Eisenhower. No Talks in Washington He said he did not expect lo slop in Washington on the way. There were such reports today, but Faubus said "if we do stop in Washington il would only be for refueling." Hays said the Eisenhower-Faubus conference "may bring Ihe conclusion of one phase of Ihe problem of not only Little Rock and Ihe South but of Ihe nalion." The reference apparently was to the general problem of race relations.

Hays said also he felt it is important "to avoid any letdowns if we don't come to a solution." He did not elaborate on this point. Hays probably will join Faubus in at least some of the discussion with Eisenhower. "BoUi parlies have to recognize, as I believe they have, that legalisms alone won't solve these problems," Hays said. "Under our Anglo-Saxon law Ihcrc arc certain flexibilities." Hays declined to specify what he thought these "flexibilities" might be in the struggle over integrating Central High School in Little Rock. "I have some definite ideas and I think the President and the governor have, too.

"It may take several keys to open this door but if any one of them is found it will be a long step toward a solution," Hays said. Plan a Dividend On Development Company Stock (Continued From Page 1 ial condition since ils organization in 1950, directors said. From the 520,000 in rent which company would next year, the directors have budgeted: $2,500 for building maintenance, for insurance, $2,500 for taxes and $3,000 for income tax payments. These disbursements of $9,250 would leave $10,750. Of this balance, $8,700 would be distributed in the 4 per cent dividend to stockholders and the company would end 1958 with a $2,050 reserve.

The directors said the budget I represents their best estimate of operating expenses next year. The 52.050 reserve could be carried forward in the 1959 budget. The Moberly Development Company director's statement loday is their first since naming W. C. Or- scheln as chairman of the stock sales drive launched five days ago.

Near HnlMVay Mark Orscheln completed organization of the campaign last week. Teams of solicitors who began work Monday had, by today, reported sales of approximately 60,000 shares. Orscheln said this morning that half of the $126,500 issue of stock may be subscribed in the first week of the campaign, He said he hoped to be able to announce next week that the campaign is half completed. The success of the drive, the construction oE the addition to the Bersted plant which McGraw- Edison has requested, and the a-year lease, Orsheln pointed out, will depend upon the subscription of the remaining $60,000 to $65,000 in stock. Veteran Circus Owner Dies BURLINGTON, N.J.

T. Hunt, 84, who founded, owned operated the Hunt Brothers Circus since 1892, died Wednesday He was believed to he Ihc na lion's oldest circus owner and operator. Fourth Child, Daughter, For Mr. and Mrs. Burks Their fourth child, a 6 ounce daughter was horn at 4:35 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Woodland Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Hansel Burks, 601 South Williams street, she has been named Norma Lorene. The other children are Charlene Ann, 5, Vickie Lynn. 3Vi, and Mike, 2, Mrs. Bnrk is the former Miss Norma Jcannine Halterman of Moberly.

Paris IIOOFF Plans Dinner PARIS The HOOFF club will open the a with a dinner meeting at Lucille's Cafe Tuesday, September 17. Mrs. Edmond Ag- ncw will have charge of the program Jailer Slugged In Escape at Poplar Bluff Four Men Flee From Jail, But Two Are Quickly Recaptured POPLAR BLUFF WV-Four oners slugged a jailor and fled from the "escape-proof" jail on lop of Butler County's Ihrec-slory courthouse building last night. A widespread search was in progress for Iwo of Ihe prisoners still at large today. Noah Taylor, the jailer, said the four prisoners rushed him as he was returning another prisoner to a cell area at 7:45 p.

in. and a lie was stunned by a blow on the head. Another prisoner notified the sheriffs office in the same building, and two of tlie escapees were quickly recaptured about four blocks away. Roadblocks Set Up a were throughout this southeast Missouri area but Sheriff Lester Massingham said at least one of the fugitives i have made his way out of the area in aif a stolen an hour and a a the break. Still at large were Thomas Franklin Dorman, 26, of Ionia, and Waller Hoy Bostian, 19, of Sunbury, Pa.

Dorman was held for Michigan authorities on charges of statutory rape, jail breaking and parole violation. Bostian, charged with a scries of burglaries in this area, was described by the Missouri Highway Patrol as a Navy deserter from Pcnsacola, Fla. Sent Note to Judge Dorman was one of five prisoners who last month sent penciled petition to Fcxlcral Judge Randolph 11. Weber in St. Louis asking him to "correct conditions" at the jail.

The judge referred their complaint to federal and state authorities. Butler County authorities nied allegations made by prisoners. de- the Moisture Moving Out of Missouri's Weather Picture KANSAS CITY moved out of the Missouri weather picture today, except for a few scattered showers in the extreme southeast. Rainfall the past 21 hours was generally light with Caruthersville reporting .37, Maiden .35, and New Madrid .27. Otherwise the forecast is for partly cloudy with little temperature change tonight and Saturday.

Lows (onight are expected to range from 50 extreme north to 70 extreme southeast. Saturday's highs will range from 68 to 75 in the north and from 75 to 82 in south. Atom Test Shot Tonight ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. Scientists postponed a morning nuclear test blast, but one scheduled for tonight still in on subject to a weather evaluation. The shot, code named Fizeau, tentatively is scheduled for firing at 5 p.m., PDT.

J. W. Hobbs, D.O. Physician Surgeon 109 N. 5th Phone 3584 or 3585 Kansas City Milk Prices Cut KANSAS CITY if, Major dairies in the a a City area announced last night they will re dtice milk prices Iwo cents a quart to meet competition.

Home delivered milk will be 21 cents a quart, 40 cents a half gallon. See DENTON DALE Houses Planned for Happiness OPENS THIS SUNDAY 5 Blocks West of Square CENTRALIA, MO. DISPLAY HOUSE OPEN SEPTEMBER 15 thru 29 Sot. Sun. 7-9; Doily 4-6, 7-9 All 3 Bedroom FHA Approved Priced from $10,750 Complete Or $9750 on Your Lot Down Payments as Low as $450 CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS REALTORS EMpire 23505 CCMfANY CENTRALIA, MO, ECONOMY Shoe Store 310 WEST REED ST.

Soft Steps in Softest Suede. Luxurious Kid Suede fashions the Finest in Casual Shoe Fashions 3.99 Sassy Bock Talk Ivy League Accent Buckled to the Bock Very Much in the Ivy League Manner. CHILDREN'S FALL SHOES Values to $4.99 Out On Table for Only $2.99.