Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 7

Moberly Monitor-Index Evening Democrat 7 July 30, 1968 More Than 200 Cattle in Annual Madison Fair Show The Madison Fair Beef Cattle Show was held Thursday night with over 200 head of cattle entered in the show. R. M. Bemer was chairman with M. W.

i and Freddie Blades as committeemen. Kenneth Eitel, Green Castle, was judge. The grand champion Shorthorn bull was shown by Marilyn Huntsman, Jacksonville, the grand champion Hereford bull by Henry Lackey, Shelbina, grand champion Angus bull by Jerome Brands, Glasgow, grand champion Shorthorn female by Pat Buckman, Shelbina, a champion Hereford female by David Mannigel, Palmyra, grand champion Angus female by Teresa Coase, Vandalia, grand champion steer by Becky Harris, Huntsville; and reserve grand champion steer by Jim Reynolds, Huntsville. Class Winners Winners in i classes were: Shorthorn bulls 1-1-68 to 12-31-68 Marilyn Huntsman, Jacksonville, blue; Stan Buckman, Shelbina, red. Bull 1-1-68 to 12-31-68, Hereford Blue David Mannigel, Palmyra, first, Henry Lackey, Shelbina, second; Henry Lackey, Shelbina, third; W.

H. Wagner a son, -Philadelphia, fourth; Joe W. Haines, Huntsville, fifth; reds Jim Reynolds, Clifton Hill, Joe W. Haines, Huntsville and Jackie Simpson, Paris. Angus bulls, 1-1-68 to 12-31-68 --Blue--Jerome Orands, Glas- and whites Gary Peak, Mexico; Ronnie Neale, Thompson and Martha Dowell, Mexico.

Steers, Hereford, 700-875 Ibs. -Blues-Carol Sue Wilt, Shelbina, first; Linda Wood, Lentner, second; Paul Kelly, Madison, Tonya Reams, a i Suzy Sanders, Madison; Judy Fisher, i and reds -Tommy Ball, Centralia, Mendy Shelbina; Philip, Neale, Thompson, Nancy Rutter, Shelbina; David Bohlmeyer, Centralia, and Mike Rutter, Shelbina. Steers, Hereford, 876-990 Ibs. --Blues--Donna Morgan, Madison, i Jim Reynolds, Huntsville, second; David Man- ningel, Palmyra; Glenn Turner, Paris, and reds Karen Kelly, Madison; Randy England, Centralia; Kay Kelly, Madison; Mike Rutter, SheJ- bina; Lloyd Huffman, a i Rebecca Bahlmeyer, Centralia; Jackie Simpson, Paris; David Duff, Centralia; Kena Bryson, Centralia; Glenn Turner, Paris; Vickie Morgan, Madison; Mila Smithy, Mexico, and Suzy Sanders, Madison. Best Hereford Steers Steers, Hereford Ibs.

--Blues--Jim Reynolds, Huntsville, i Donna Morgan, Madison, second; Kenny Rutter, Shelbina; Linda Mitchel, Eric Simpson and Jeanie Simpson, Paris, and reds a Fisher, Mexico; Wagner Hereford Farm, Philadelphia; Dennis Azdell, i Daniel Bohlmeyer and Jerry Duff, Centralia; Greg Huffman, Paris; Richard Clifton Hill; CANDIDATES FOR RODEO QUEEN--Three candidates for queen of the 1968 Randolph Saddle Club Rodeo to be held this weekend are; Left to right, Miss Pam Crutcher, Miss Rhonda Hancock, and Miss Mary Brown. Other candidates for the honor are Miss Noro Fredersdorff and Miss Shirley Summers. gow, first; Becky Harris, Huntsville, David Hobbs, Moberly, Beth Robb, Huntsville and reds --Paula Clark, Moberly. Hereford females, 7-1-68 to 12-31-68 Blues --Henry Lackey, Shelbina, first; Joe Haines, 'Huntsville, and --Joe Haines, Donald Simpson and Jackie Simpson, Paris. Angus females, 7-1-68 to 12-3168 Pam Crutcher, Huntsville and red Debbie Clark, Moberly.

Shorthorn females, 1-1-68 to 630-68 Blues--Pat Buckman, Shelbina, first and Nancy Forbis, Madison and reds--Kristy Forbis, Madison, Stan Buckman, Shelbina a Marilyn Huntsman, Jacksonville. Hereford females, 1-1-68 to 630-68 Blues Aria Lackey, Shelbina, first; Teresa Sudsberry. Holliday; Donald Simson, Paris, and Suzanne Terrell, Paris; reds Brian Crocker, Centralia; David Mannigel, Palmyra; W. H. Wagner and son, Philadelphia.

Top Angus Females Angus females, 1-1-68 to 6-3068--Blues--Teresa Corse, Vandalia, i Roberta Robb, Huntsville; Jeff Rudasill, Mexico; Jerome Brands, Glasgow; Speak Angus Farms, Palmyra, and-Deborah Cunningham, Clifton Hill; reds David Swartz, Centralia; Bary Wilt, Shelbina; Carol Wilt, Shelbina; i Wilt, Shelbina. Shorthorn females, 1-1-68 to 12-31-68 Blue Ada Thornburg; Moberly. Hereford females, 1-1-68 to 1231-68 Blue--David Mannigel, Palmyra, i and Teresa Sudsherry, Holliday; red--Wagner Hereford Farm, Philadelphia. Angus females, 1-1-68 to 1231-68 --Blues--Pam Crutcher, Huntsville, first; Debbie Clark, Moberly; and ff Rudasill, Mexico. Steers, Shorthorn, Ibs.

--Blues--Blanton Engle, Paris, first Gary Hodges, Laddonia; Pam Twillman, Centralia; Suzanne Terrill, Parts; Gary Wilt, Shelbina, Ada Thornburg, Moberly; reds--Christy Forbis and a England and Terry Crocker, Centralia. Steer, Angus, 700-850 Ibs. -blues--Lynn Speak, Palmyra, first; Kenny Rutter, Shelbina, second; Jeffrey Rudasil, Mexico; Suzanne Terrill, Paris; reds i Twillman, Cea- tralia; Tonya Reams, Paris; Leslie Wilt, Shelbina; Schwada, Shelbina; Jim Peck, Paris; Swartz, Centralia; i Evans, Perry; Roberta Robb, Moberly; Gary Wilt, Shelbina and Lloyd Huffman, Paris; and whiles--Mike Schwada, Shelbina; i Haynes and Vicky Turner, Moberly; Dennis Neale, Thompson. Steers, Angus, 851-950 Ibs. -blues Becky Harris, Hunts ville, first; Mike Speak, Pal myra, second; Eddie Spurling Mexico, third; Kathy Lentner; Nancy Rutter, Shel bina; reds--Gene Rudisil, Mex ico; Craig Cunningham, Clif ton Hill; Mendy Rutter, Shel bina; Vickie Turner, Moberly Marilyn a Madison Vickie Fowler, Vandalia, Ken ny Neale, Thompson; Schwada, Shelbina; David Levings, Greg Huff man, Paris; Jim Brown, Clif ton Hill; Jerry Neale, Thompson; Scott Sanders, Madison David Duff, Centralia and Sar ah Turner, Thompson; whites- Clarence Johnson, Holliday David M.

Levings, Perry; Gary Fowler, Vandalia; Jim Crock er, Cenfraiia and Phi! Turner Thompson. Steers, Angus, 951-1200 Peck, Paris, first Blanton Engle, Paris, second Linda Wood, Lentner; Clarence Johnson, Holliday; Gary Hodg es, Laddonia; i Turner Thompson; reds--Pam Crutch er, Huntsville; Kathy Williams Huntsville; Donnie Wood, Madi son; Becky Swartz and Davit Swartz, Centralia; Belinda Ev ans, Vandalta; Jim Brown, Cli ton Hill, Randy England, Cen Iralia; Scott Sanders and Sheri Sanders, Madison; whites--E die Haynes, Moberly; i Evans, Perry, and Jerry Duf Centralia. Charqlais Steers blues -Nancy Forbis, Madison; Dale Mitchel, Paris; Marilyn Huntsman, Jacksonville; Delbert Healy and Tom Reak, Mexico. Steers, Shorthorn, 826 1125 Ibs Blues--Ronya Reams, Paris, first; Dale Mitchel, Paris, second; Jane Fisher, Mexico; Dwyane Brandow, Clark; Pam a Thompson, and reds Leslie Wilt, Shelbina; Janet Dowell, Lawrance Healy, Mexico and Healy, Mexico; Jimmy Crocker, Centralia; Dennis Azdell, Mexico; r'a Shoemier, Clarence first; Debra Langerud, Paris second, and red--Tommy Shoe mier, Clarence. Large Crowd at Band Concert Held in Roanoke The annual band concert and ce cream supper at Roanoke Saturday night attracted the argesl crowd ever to attend, says Reuben A.

Hunker concert was presented in the historic old bandstand there. The band, conducted by Robert H. Bray of Louisiana, was better than ever and enjoyed frequent applause from an enthusiastic audience adds Hunk- Tile profits from the affair arc used for community pajccts. Since last year's concert, a new roof was put on the bandstand at a cost of $128. Hunker of Roanoke is chairman of the Roanoke band Association.

The concert was given by the oresl Green band, organized in 886. The band has some mem ers, who have been with it for vcr 5t yoars. Cannon Dam, Long Branch Funds Voted RODEO PRINCESS CANDIDATES--Candidates for princess of the 1968 Randolph County Saddle Club Rodeo this weekend are: Left to right--Janet Gilletr, Cindy Sagner and Julie Crutcher. A picture was not available of the other candidate, Dana Brown. todeo Queen and Princess Will Be Selected Sunday Fiva candidates for 1968 Ro- eo Quten and four candidates ir Rodeo Princess are entered the queen and princess con- to be held in conjunction 1th the Randolph County Sadie Club Rodeo which begins riday i and continues hrough Sunday.

The queen will be crowned Dana daughter of tfr. and Mrs. Norman Brown, luntsviile, by Charles Switzer of and Derby, Hunlsville. imday i The ueen is Miss Vickie retiring Turner, aughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Rosoe Turner, Route 1. Queen contestants and their ponsors are: i Shirley Sumners, daughter of Mr. and Irs. Buck Sumners, Madison ponsored by i "Buck Madison. Miss Mary Brown, daughter if Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Brown tfoberij, sponsored Sy Jim's Thriftway. Miss a FFredersdorff, 'aughier of Mr. and Mrs. Axel 'redersdorff, Moberly, sponsored by Lotus Beauty Shop.

Miss Pam Crutcher, daugh- er of Mr. and Mrs. a i Huntsville, sponsored Hacklers Shoe Store Miss a Hancock, daughter of Mr. awl Mrs, Fred Sagner, Moberly, sponsor-ad by Beauty Shop. The queen will be selected a panel of judges The judsr- ng will be based on horsemanship, personality, appearance, ack and dress.

The princess, selected from 12 and under, will be chosen on the same basis. Candidates for princess are-. Hndy Sagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sagner sponsored by Kraft Real Estate.

Janet Giiielt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillett, Moberly sponsored by Steven's Toggery. Julie Crutchor, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.

David Crutcher Huntsville, sponsored by Blattner's. Shelton Cunningham Has High MFA Post COLUMBIA Shelton Cunningham at Marshall has been named vice president of operations of the Central Cooperative of the Missouri Farmers Association. The Central Cooperative comprises 98 local MFA Exchanges and Elevators that are grouped together in one company for purposes of management supervision. They represent a substantial part of the more than 250 local exchanges and Elvators in the MFA. The Moberly Exchange is a part of the Central Coopera- William S.

Walton Dies in Oklahoma ARMSTRONG William Walton, 88, Konawa, died at his son's home there last Tuesday night. Graveside services were held Friday morning at Gushing, He was the last descendant of the late W. H. Walton family Higbee. WASHINGTON Rep.

Bil rlungale today announced tha House approved tor construction of the Clarenc Cannon Dam and Reservoir an $346,000 for planning on the Lon Branch Dam and Reservoir i Macon County. In approving a House-Senat Conference Committee repor the House restored part of funds, cut from the original Fi: cal Year 1969 Budget rogues The action adds $48.000 to the original amount voted last month by the House for Cannon Dam and adds $6,000 to Long Branch. Hungate said he expects the Senate to act on the public work conference appropriation before August 2 recess. In addition to Senate action final approval requires the President's signature. arm Crops Show Winners At Annual Fair in Madison MADISON The farm crops I Linda Sherman, sweet corn, low was held during the Madi- dill, timothy, red clover and on Fair in the elementary beans; chool building.

Gene Woods Diane Sherman, most ears ol as chairman. First place winners were: anice Vincent, red onions; Eltion Simmons, gptatocs; Leon Davis, timothy, 10 ears corn and red clover; Lee Hcathman, dill and pcp- ers; Tracy Morgan tall stalk, quash, slicing cucumbers and cd top; Katliy Johnson, beets; Raymond Flowers, potatoes; Top Winners Julie Wood, lomaloes; Donald Cupp, onions; Gay Woods, wheat; Linda Sherman, peanuts, cab- age, three stalks corn and corn vitli most ears; John Duvall carrots; Opal Johnston, eggs; Liza Davis, rhubarb; Lenora Morgan, apples; Scotty Ball, sweet corn; Denver Johnston, peas, pole leans and snap beans; Sophie Dalton, lima beans; Ann Bogie, white onions: Phyllis Kilbourne, grapes and pears; Dale Griffith, beans. Second place winners were: Wilma Vincent, 10 ears corn; Ted Harrison, peppers; Patty Forbis, ra er squash; Leon Davis, red top; Gary Forbis, cucumbers; Tracy Morgan, apples, potatoes and grapes; Donald Cupp, tomatoes; Gay Woods, three stalks corn and oats; Ted Harrison, wheat; corn; Nancy Campbell, beats; John Duvall, snap beans, red potatoes and carrots; Hendren, eggs; Clara Meyers, peanuts; Denver Johnston, rhubarb; Cleo Johnson, yellow onions Danny Stith, white onions; Phyllis Kilbourne, cabbage; Terry Holohan, beans and tall stalks; Third Place Winners Third place winners were; Nelda Vincent, dill; Brad Houchins, timothy; Lee Heathman, white onion; Tracy Morgan, peanuts; Craig Morgan, wheat; Roxie Morgan, eggs; Linda Sherman, red top, pep- iers, grapes and beets. Joe Dixon, apples; Lee Heathman, 10 ears com; Otis Hendren, potatoes; Leon Davis, oafs; Opal Johnston, rhubarb; Harold Wilson, red clover; Denver Johnston, lima beans, tomoatoes and yellow lions. Ann Bogie, cucumbers, cabbage and potatoes; Beth Holohan, beans and fall stalks.

Attend Cattle Show KEYTESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisberg ajid son, Keith, attended the and Ranch Cattle Show held Sunday at Warsaw. Keith won first prjze trophy in FFA livestock judging at the show which was well attended. Want-Ads Pay Cash! Mineral wealth has given Zambia the third highest per capita income in Africa, after South Africa and Libya.

County Extension Council Hobby Show to Be Oct. 10 August 'Pasture Improvement Month' JEFFERSON CITY August ias been proclaimed "Pasture Improvement Month," by Gov. Warren E. Hearnes in an effort encourage Missouri farmers to seed new pastures and improve existing ones. The production of high quality roughages is vital to Missouri's agricultural economy.

One of the top livestock producing states, Missouri farmers receive more cash income from livestock production than from any other segment of agriculture. Good hay and pasture lands are the keys to economical meat and milk production. The Randolph County Extension Homemakers Club Council met Friday at the Municipal Auditorium, with 20 members present. Mrs. Gene Evans, president, was in charge.

She gave a report on the state council meeting held in Columbia July 8-10. Mrs. Evans was a member of planning committee and also appeared on a panel at the night meeting July 8. The theme was, "Achieving Through the Arts." Mrs. Evans showed slides and told about the Hobby Craft Day held in Randolph County last year.

Mrs. Evans is to appoint a fine arts chairman for the county. Annual Trip Committee reports were given by: Mrs. William Brandow, trip committee chairman, who reported that the annual trip is planned for St. Louis Oct.

15. Mrs. Odra Spurling, chairman of the Hobby Craft Day committee, reported that Hobby Craft Day will be held Oct. 10 An effort is i made Returns to His Home PARIS Estil Reed returned to his home here Saturday. He has been a patient at Firmin- Desloge Hospital in St.

Louis for eight weeks: Barbecued Mutton Be Served in Renick RENICK Mrs. Bill Dameron, president of the Renick PTA announces that the PTA will serve barbecued mutton Thursday night at the candidate speaking to be held in the city park at Renick. B8RKE AID SERVICE Mm tevfc. front Jroot-mxJ, rotate MM, md ooonvfAH SfHVICf STOHES Motarly, Ph. SPECIAL SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW 303 BALER OR 77 RAKE LATE HAY SEASON PRICES ON USED BALER AND RAKES 10 20 8 25 tirtUf 1STHE RIGHT TIME NUlV To Moke Your Choice USED HAY BALERS To Choose From USED MOWERS To Choose From USED SIDE DELIVERY RAKES To Choose From USED TRACTORS To Choose From Cairo Equipment Co.

DAVE COCKRAN CAIRO include many Interesting crafts and hobbies. Mrs. Merlin Riley was In charge of games Allan Boesch, farm manage ment agent of Randolph Countj a program on civil de He stressed the import ance of emergency prepar edness for survival in nuclear 'all out shelter. The shelter can also be use case of tornadoes ar.f foi storage. He showed models casement and above grouro shelters.

Attending the meeting 'ere: Mrs. W. R. Conrad, Mrs. Ger trude Fryer, Mrs.

(Vtra Spurlin Mrs. Gene Evans, Mrs. Curti Zwonitzer, Mrs. Virgil Mehrofl Mrs. William Mrs Merlin Riley, Mrs.

Doyle SI Clair, Mrs. Richard Taylor. Mrs. Jesse Shawk, Mrs. Nor man Seiders, Mrs.

Victor Ja coby, Mrs. Leon Creed, Mrs Robert Boswell, Mrs. Roger For rest, Mrs. C. R.

Fleming, Mrs Thomas Finnell, Mrs. A. schmidt and Mrs. Robert Sum mcrs. Pick a John Deere 2020 Tractor to handle feed lot chores.

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Modern Equipment Co. N. F. VanHouten and Highway 24 West On August 6, the people of Missouri can choose a U.S. Senator destined for greatness.

Democrat ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH wt his "Mr. Eagleton at 38 is In his prime. He was an exceptionally able Circuit Attorney, an exceptionally able Attorney General, an exceptionally able Lieutenant Governor. Having thus gone through a rigorous period of political training, he is ripe for higher and Missouri would be the loser if his talents were not made use of." KANSAS CITY TIMES (July 24, IMS) The voters in the Democratic primary have both a bard problem and a big opportunity.

If they come out with the nomination of Tom Eagleton, we believe they will have done a great service to their party. And the nomination of a standout senatorial candidate by either party is a service to the stale and nation. Vote for Tom Eagleton, Democrat--a Senator for ALL MISSOURIANS. (Paid For By Randolph Co. Eagleton For Senator Committe.

Gary Tallow, chairman).