The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 1

fat For Want Adi CaU Mo. 43 At Porum Ofiice WEATHER FORECAST Partly ctowly this aftirnoea ul tonic ht with scattered lifht ihmrera tonight; fair Tuewlay; a little cMler late tonight; cooler Taeaiajr; law tonight 55-M; hifh Taettfay MM 70'i northwest. it Vol. 40 No. 67 MAEYVILLE, MISSOUEI MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1949 SIX PAGES, PBICE 5 CENTS rooadtd TU avar BMMcrat la lMff.

May Ask Truman Truman Pledges Beat Down Effort Directing Truman to Shave Agency Funds Wallet Containing $102 Fished Out of Leech Lake WALKER, Minn. A Wall eye Pike, Northern Pike, Perch and a wallet containing $102 was a New Yorker's catch in Leech Lake For Inquiry in Riot at Concert Full Co-Operation To Great Britain TAXES RAISED FOR COUNTY BRIDGEW0RK County Court Increases Levy 4 Cents to Total of 47 Cents on $100. County's Expenses Estimated at $190,569 PHTLAiDBLFHIA VP) President Truman pledged full American cooperation to crisis-ridden Britain today as part of a great effort toy WASHINGTON Administration forces beat town an effort in the Senate to direct that President Truman save 5 to 10 per cent of the billions of dollars Congress has appropriated to run the government. The Senate voted 4S to 29 to suspend its rules and adopt a "rider" to the armed services appropriation bill to order Mr. Truman to make The wallet was that of Miles Dale Pothast of Melbourne, who lost it a year ago.

George Woodhall hooked the wallet while trolling south of Bear NEW YORK p- The Civil fc Rights Congress said today President Trumsn may he asked to start an Investigation of the Peekskill, N. riot that broke up a scheduled concert by Negro singer, Paul Robeson. "Will Lawrence, state executive the world's free nations to achieve lasting prosperity and peace. In a sober summary of the international economic situation at the American Legion national conven Island. The zipper was open.

Currency was visible 'under a layer of sand and snails. Woodhall dried the contents carefully before attempting to salvage them. Examination revealed five the savings, That was short of the two-thirds vote required to suspend the rules Vice-President Barkley ruled that a two-thirds vote was necessary. The Senate upheld Barkley's ruling by a to 36 vote. The voting capped a spirited at times angry dehate.

Democratic $20 bills -and two ones. The wallet also contained a gold ring, two keys, secretary of the congress which has (j, been listed as subversive by the justice department, said a delegation may be named at a raiiy here tomorrow night to take the protest in person to the White House. Eight Are Injured At least eight persons were injured, two seriously, when war veterans, protesting the Robeson recital, clashed Saturday nieht witi- tion, Mr. Truman declared that a world trade "seriously out of balance" has posed problems "which affect all of us, and in the solution of which we all have a common interest." No Tricky Solutions He promised this y's "friendliness and helpfulness" in Leader Lucas of Illinois, fightin the I Pothast's social security card and a fishing license. The operator of Lien's resort, where Woodhall was staying, recalled that Pothast lost the wallet while he was there last August.

It slipped from his pocket while he sat on the edge of a boat, casting. proposal, shouted that it was "politi The county lax levy has boon increased 4 cenls over last yeaiyaccording to an order issued by the county court Saturday afternoon. The new levy calls for 42 cents for the eouriy levy and 5 cents for township expenses, making a total of 47 cents per $100 evaluation on the county taxes tin's year. Keeping tsritain on its feet in a world suffering from "the terrible after-effects of the war" and from Russia's hostility to European cally unfair" to ask the president to do things that Congress lacked courage to do. Missouri's two senators voted on opposite of the fence on sus And ht held out an offer of "mu- W.

H. Burr Doubtful About an Election on School Redisricting pending the rules on die economy directive. Senator Kem voted to suspend, and Donnell voted against the proposal. sei'cral thousand concert-goers. Proceeds of the recital were to gc to the Harlem branch of 'the Civil Rights Congress.

Tomorrow mght's protest rally, to be held in Harlem, will be sponsored by the congress, the American Labor party and a group of individuals. To Call on Dewey Lawrence said a delegation also would be named at the rally to call on Governor Thomas E. Dewey. The group, he said, will de-V i.iftnd a public investigation of the "failure of state nolice to an-! TREES SHUDDER UNDER HURRICANE One of the worst-hit cities in the path of the Florida hurricane was West Palm Beach. Above, giant palm trees are whipped by 155-mile winds, as driving ram pours down Streets were flooded toy waters from nearby Lake Telephoto.

tual concession and cooperation" to the British cabinet officials who arrive in Washington next week for negotiations on their country's financial crisis. "We are not looking for trick solutions to deep-seated problems," he added. Disavows Criticism The president sharply disavowed Program Planned For C. of C. Tour There can be no more elections within the next year on the school redistricting question.

County Superintendent of Schools W. H. Burr said today. And if there is to be The extensive road and bridge damage last winter and spring is blamed for the increase. Expenses Estimated The court estimated the county's expenses for the coming year at $190,569.72.

In the same order the court made formal approval of special levies which the townships and road districts have voted. Included on these lists were 35 Start Applying For VA Dividend Big Hurricane Blows Itself Out criticism in this country of Britain's another election on the issue, it must De Deiore two years nave passed, he added. Two Accidents Occur On Slick Shoulders Of No. 71 Highway Two accidents happened Saturday and Sunday on the wet shoulders of highway No. 71, about a mile each side of Maryville.

according to Sgt. J. W. Whan of the state highway Entertainment has been arranged for the friendship tour that the Maryville Chamber of Commerce will take Tuesday night. Stops will be made at 8 o'clock at Skidmore, at 9:15 o'clock at Maitland.

Socialist government. "We recognize," he declared, "that each nation has its own political problems and that it uses different political- labels and different slogans from those we use at home. As for this country's international CHARLOTTE. N. C.

P) The big hurricane was blowing itself out today. It turned ba'-k to the northeast in An added feature of the caravan I in time to prevent the fist-swrng-ing r. elee. i Robeson, frequently identified with left-wing activities, was in--ercepted by friends berore he reached the concert grounds. He claimed the disorder was part ot a national terror" and an attack on the Negro people Another Itally Planned Lawrence said plans also were being made to have Robeson ap- pear possibly within the next 10 daysat another protest rally to be held in or near Peekskill Ex As to whether he thought the question would come up again, Burr said he didn't know.

"If the redistricting proposals are defeated as badly in other counties as they were here, the legislature will probably bow to the opposition and withdraw the proposals from the statute books," he said. Mr Burr said the present school law states that at least withm two BLANKS AT THREE OFFICES Application blanks for Veterans' dividend insurance are available at three offices in Maryville, the Veterans' Administration, the post-office and the Red Cross. The VA office had the most business today with a steady waiting list. About 25 had applied for the blanks up to 11:30 o'clock this morning at the postoffice while there were two vets who appeared at the Red Cross office. cents for road and bridge levies in Jackson, Grant, Green, Independence Monroe and Nodaway townships, 25 cents for Hughes township and 35 cents for the Dawson and Lorain special road districts.

For Bond Retirement The court also approved the assessments cr road bond retirement in the following townships: 40 cents for Atchison, 15 cents for Indepen- economic policy, Mr. Truman commented that there is considerable "misunderstanding and misinformation," some of it due to the comple.x-ltj of the problems involved. But, North Carolinia and southern Virginia in a dying effort to remrn to I he Atlantic ocean where it was spawned a week ago. Power Reduced The howling monster which ripped into Florida's gold coast on the east side Friday, cutting a multi-mil patrol. There were no injuries.

About 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon Mrs. Charlotte Maxine Bennett, age 31, of Rolfe. was driving a 1948 Frazer automobile north on the highway. She was accompanied by her husband, Merle, and two children. Richard, 13, and Billv.

this time will be a male quartet composed of Dan Cornelison, Harold Tarpley, William Person and Robert Tcbow. This is the same quartet which entertained at the Atchison county fair at Rock Port last week. Band Novelty Vumbers The Maryville high school band, under the direction of Andrew Mc-Crae. again will play se era! numbers and will also present several novelty numbers. C.

H. Harman and Har- oence. 25 cents for Jeff erson, 50 cents years alter tne election (Aug. 23) another election must be held on another reorganization plan. This will be submitted by the school lion aoilar damage swath, was described by weathermen as just another heavy windstorm.

It raced across the Carolinas' Pied- I for Lincoln, 50 cents for Union and 30 cents for Washington township. WASHINGTON This is act time and place of the stration has not yet been fixed. Lawrence said. The governor's office lat night gave no hint of what his reply to 9. They had been to New Mexico and were returning home.

i dividend application day for he added acidly: Stirred Up by Politicians "Some of this is deliberately stirred up by certain newspapers and politicians for political reasons." The president spoke before the national convention of the American Legion, which earlier had presented nim a medal for "outstanding service to the nation." The keynote of his address was that "world prosperity is necessary to world peace." tne demand might be. i old Cummings will aLso present their redistricting board to which two members are elected each year. Two members to the Nodaway board will be elected by a meeting of all the county school boards the second Tuesday in April. The law is silent regarding future action in case the Robeson's followers charged that ft uncier a state order, the state tax was set at 6 cents per $100 evaluation and a 15-cent tax to pay on a road bond issue for the county set up by the court. Are in Excess of 47 Cents The special road election levies in the townships and state taxes of 6 cents per $100 and the 15-cent tax for the road bonds are all in excess mont section yesterday bringing heavy rains.

But its steel-twisting power was reduced to limb-breaking, shingle tearing and the fouling of power and communications lines Damage Limited Lumberton. N. C. and Florence, 3. reported gusts of 60 miles an hour; Greensboro, N.

recorded 58 000 veterans of World War II. Postoffices and veterans offices throughout the nation start handing cut dividend application forms to the ex-GI's today. Actual dividend payments will not start until next January. To Pay Next Year The forms will signify the veteran's usual brand of comedy and musical numbers. Members of the Chamber are asked to take their wives on thl trip.

The group will assemble at As the car approached a point opposite roadside park, the car ran off the pavement onto the slick shoulder The car got out of control, turned around, went down a sloping embankment on the west side of the road and mashed down a tree, stopping near the north edge of the small pond which drains under the two officials aided an ann-oom-munist rally of veterans groups that preceded the three-hour not. Crowd of 5,000 the reorganization plan is defeated second time. Because of that, he said, and because "world prosperity is to our own prosperity in the the Chamber of Commerce office at 7 o'clock. All are asked to call desire to share the $2,800,000,000 mph without damage to the city. Charleston.

S. had one report of nignway. The rear bumper and trunk of the car were battered. Ram a gust at 80 mph but damage was dividend to be paid next year on about 20,000.000 National Service Life Insurance policies. had been falling nearly all Saturday, i limited to power lines.

TMe chonnv The 1947 4-door Ford driven bv I sea. aided hv a Viioh Hrip fWHort A huge crowd, estimated at 5.000 persons, was caught up in the surging battle, which raged in darkness in a wooded picnic grove where Robeson wasschedu.ed to sing. The concert was sponsored by a branch of the Civil Rights Congress, laieled subversive by the justice department. In protest against the concert, several veteran organizations staged a parade outside the picnic Verne Wray, secretary, nnd let it be known how many are going in tneir party and how much transportation is needed or available. Merchandise awards will be made to residents of the two communities by registration.

Special civic awards also will be presented to a man in each community for civic work. United States." American leaders resolved before the end of World War II that "the international chaos which had led to war should not occur again." Economic Life Disrupted "We knew that permanent peace could not exist if the nations of the world resumed the policy of dog-eat Rev. Moore Takes Position With Kansas City Church Group The Rev. Sherman B. Moore, who served as minister of the First Christian Church here from July of of the 47 cents for the township and county general funds.

The court explained in the order that the 42 cents going to the county would be split four ways. How Levy Is Split Two cents would go to the state hospital in St. Joseph; one and a half cents would pay for juries and elections; 17 cents for salaries of county officials and operating ex- The policies are those taken out between Oct. 8, 1940. and Jan.

1, 1948, and which were effective for three months or longer. streets in the bay area As the tag end of the hurricane pushed into Maryland it brought winds up to 55 miles an hour but the weather bureau said it probably would be just "another heavy storm." Trees Blown Down cog. Fred W. Law, age 19, of 304 West Third street, Maryville. was damaged in an accident about 9:50 o'clock Sunday morning a mile south of MaryviHe.

Law was driving south. He pulled over on the shoulder to make a stop and skidded into weeds and turned over on the side and top. Wheels of the car caught on a post, stopping the car. The top and fenders on one side were smashed. Beneficiaries to Get Checks Beneficiaries of veteran-policy-holders who have died also will re- Miss Ida B.

Pinnell of Burlington "Short lv after the war ended," he I 1933 to April of 1943, was appointed I penses and 21 cents to class five. said, "it became apparent tnat the i b-V thp Christian Church Commis sion of Kansas r-itv tn i ceive dividend checks next year, but economic life of the world was more v- Trees were blown dov in some I which includes money for all state sections of Maryland and some I institutions other than state hospital house lights were knocked out butj No. for repairs to the county jail Junction spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. N. M.

Fishell of Clear-mont. Mrs. Fishell was a recent patient at the hospital in Clarinda, la. executive secretary, beginning this 1 appiy' pa ments are being handled under Thursday grove, inc riot was set off when the parade and a crowd or concert-goers clashed on a road in the woods Rep. Vito Marcantonio, chairman of the American Labor party, said the attack on the concert "was organized with the direct knowledge and aid" of County uieie was no major damage re-i fna larm: lor nanner nnrl badly disrupted than anyone had expected.

"Still further difficulties were created when it became clear that the Soviet Union would not join in working for world economic different sjstem. The VA cautioned veteran? against repeating some of the errors and omissions made by early appli- laneous funds; lor legal advertising; for mileage of county officials and for the emergency fund. Accompanying Law were his bi other, Junior 3. Law, age 24, his wife, Betty, and their Danny, age 1 year. Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Gill of Kansas City and Muss Joan FrRnkhauser of Humbolt. spent the weekend I cants for the dividend payments. in The emergency fund will aid the road building. Clerk Robert J.

Field and Assistant District Attorney Leonard with Harvey Haines III. ported. At 10 p. m. last night the "eye" of rhe storm passed over Roanoke.

Va. Winds up to 60 mph and heavy rain were reported. There was little damaje. It was in Florida that the giant exploded its peak power. West Palm Beach, Lake Worth and Fort Lauderdale were in the direct path Swine Improvement Day Will Be Held Thursday 1 The most common error, VA said, i 1 is failure to include service serial I numbers, required under item four i of the application form.

Here the form provides three spaces labeled. i respectively, "enlisted." "officer," Blessed Events Soviet Union was hostile to European economic cooperation. It refused to join in the European recovery program and it prevented its satellites from joining. Its agjres-s've foreign policy created alarms I una "other. These labels refer to Dalbey and McPike Hampshires Win at Missouri State Fair The Dalbeys of Burlington Junction and McPike of Maitland won several awards at the Missouri state fair in the Hampshire swine division.

and fears that hampered recovery. Are Not Discouraged However, said Mr. Truman, the people of the free nations refused to Classes to Start Tuesday In School at Barnard Classes will start at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Barnard school, following registration today. The high school curriculum of 17 units for graduation has been arranged, accordln? to Irvin V. Graff, superintendent.

The teaching staff for the school Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnett of Tarkio became the paurents of a son who was bom at 3:24 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the St. Francis hospital. The baby, named Roger Carl, weighed seven pounds, two ounces.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ray and Mr. and Mrs, Francis Barnett. all of Tarkio.

u' uie numcanes core as it swung iii from the Atlantic Friday evening. Damage Into Millions The giant veered to the north, passed over Lake Okeechobee where 1,800 lost their lives in the 1926 hurricane. It then roared up the Moss- The third annual swine improvement day and barrow show will be held Thursday in the purebred sales pavilion at the stockyards in South St. Joseph. There will be $250 in cash premiums in the barrow show.

Entries are from Missouri ant Kansas counties and are to be made through the respective county agent. Two pens of five barrows each, any the class of serial number assigned the veteran while serving as an enlisted man, an officer, or in some other status. Serial Number Necessary Many of the first applicants, however, put their date of enlistment in be discouraged because "they know i tiiat the democratic way is the way cf hope." "Die free nations have overcome the danger of immediate postwar collapse," the president said, "but we have not yet achieved the sound the first box. anri t.heir p-t-nrip or Hung Suwannee river Saturday parallel with the coastline in the cen weignt or breed or crossbreds, will be A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hines of Rock Port at 1:25 is as follows: Miss Hildah Lunte, primary; Mrs. John Curnutt, intermed shown in the same class. Single o'clock Saturday afternoon at the iate; Albert Lee, mathematics and rank in one of the other two. VA said such information is not required for dividend purposes, but the serial number is absolutely essential. Some veterans, it added, are failing to sign their applications.

Unsigned applications are not acceptable, i ter of the peninsula state. Damage ran into the millions. One life was lost in Florida and one in Georgia. A preliminary survey brougbi damage estimates varying from to $50,000,000. science: Crickett Kirk, English and commerce, and Mr.

Graff, barrows will be shown from the pens of five. Each pen may include two gilts. Barrows to be shown should be consigned to regular commission firms and expanding world economy that is necessary for lasting prosperity and peace. "This larger task is the one that now confronts us. "The free nations have the re St.

Francis hospital. The baby, who weighed nine pounds, seven ounces, has been named LeRoy Darril. The Hines' have four other sons, and two daughters. Their placings were as follow: Senior yearling boars, Missouri Chief, Fletcher Dalbey, first; senior boar hogs, Play Boy, Kenneth McPike, first; senior spring boar pigs, 31 entries, Super Bouncer! McPike, fourth; junior spring boar pigs. 28 entries.

Chief Rocket. Dalbey, third; Little Wonder, McPike, sixth; reserve senior champion boar. Dalbey; junior yearling sows, Dalbey entries; senior spring sow pigs. 36 entries, Ideal Bessie, Dalbey, fifth; junior spring sow pigs, Special Jane, Dalbey, eighth; Wonder Girl. McPike, eleventh; young herd, Dalbey, fourth; get of sire, Dalbey.

SHERMAN B. MOORE He will succeed the Rev. David H. Owen. City Councilman Barnes Suffers Heart Attack Work of the secretary includes de elopment of new churches in the area it serves.

Mr. Moore leaves the position of executive secretary for the Colorado and Wyoming Christian Missionary societies, which he At 9:20 o'clock Saturday morning a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hardy of Grant City at St. Francis hospital.

The boy who weighed six pounds, one-half ounce, has been named Larry Gene. FELLER BEATS RED SOX CLEVELAND (JP) Bob Feller Leat the Boston Red Sox 5-2 today with a nine-hit pitching job for Cleveland in the first game of a double header highly important in the tight American League race. Timely doubles by Larry Doby and Bob Kennedy got the Tribe off to a three-run lead in the first two sources and the means to accomplish that task." Trade Out of Balance One of the main problems, Mr. Truman said, is that foreign countries need more things from the United States than they can pay for. "As a result, world trade is now seriously out of balance." In the British-Canadian-iAmerican discussions, as well as in talks with City Councilman A.

L. Barnes was doing "as well as could Four in New Market, Family Hurt in Accident A blow-out about 6 o'clock Sunday evening one mile north of Savannah on Highway 71 put a New Market, family in the St. Francis hospital with undetermined injuries, and completely demolished their car. The accident happened while Mr or market agencies, and then will be sold on the following day's market, or may be taken home if consigner doesn't want to sell them. Professor L.

A. Weaver of M. TJ. will judge the barrows and discuss swine types. William Lancaster, pork provisions sales manager of Armour and Company, will put on a demonstration of types of grades of hog carcasses.

Other present at the show will be Wilbur Coultas, of the American Meat Institute, who will discuss the lard situation and E. S. Matteson, has held since 1947, to return to his Donald Edward is the name given to the son born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQuiston of Maryville at third; Missouri Breeders' Association Specials, senior boar pig, McPike, first; senior spring boar pig, McPike.

fourth; junior spring boar pig, Dalbey, first; McPike, fourth: renior spring gilt, Dalbey, fourth; McPike, tenth; junior spring gilts, Dalbey, sixth; McPike, seventh; fat barrow, Dalbey, fourth. the St. Francis hospital at 10:17 native state. Since leaving Maryville, Mr. Moore has held pastorates at Boulder, and Riverside, Calif.

Mrs. Moore and daughter, Janice, 14, will join Mr. Moore in Kansas City. Two sons, Benton and John, are grown and live away from home. and Mrs.

Luce Beutler and daugh be expected." after suffering a heart attack about 10 o'clock this morning. Barnes was talkitfg with L. L. Bishop in the Motor Parts Equipment Company store on West Third when he began to feel pains and started for the doctor's office. He just made it to Dr.

E. D. Imes' office and was rushed to the hospital. Mrs. Barnes said her husband had suffered pains Saturday but had gone trap shooting Sunday afternoon.

o'clock Sunday night. Weight of the child was seven pounds, nine and three-quarters ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gray of Burl ters, Marylin and Beverly, were re turning to their farm home from St.

Miss Kathleen Lester of Shreve-port, arrived Saturday by plane to visit until Labor day in the home of her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Coe, 312 Lawn avenue.

Miss Lester is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lester.

Mrs. Lester is the former Miss Mary Coe. other countries, Mr. Truman asserted, four principles must be kept in mind: 1. "That a sound and expanding economy is essential to world peace;" 2.

'That we are trying to expand the exchange of goods and services among nations" not engaging in "a charitable enterprise;" 3. "That we cannot succeed unless we keep ington Junction and Joseph Mc nvescocK specialist of the Missouri College of Agriculture, who will discuss swine production practices. The show is being presented in cooperation with the Missouri College Quiston of St. Joseph. The parents Joseph.

Mr. Beutler lost control of the car when the tire blew out and the vehicle' and its occupants rolled over twice and down a 25-foot embankment. The highway patrol called a have another son, Richard Caroll. Held on a Check Charfe Owen Pfeil, formerly of Quitman, was in the Nodaway county jail awaiting charges of passing a chtck written on a bank in which he had oi Agriculture, Kansas State Col Weather Observation lege, the farm program of the St. Returns From K.

of C. Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Caddo Kinder and daughter, Mary Alice, returned last week from San Francisco where they visited Mr. Kinder's mother, Mrs.

C. A. Blair, and his sister, Mrs. Cecil Lee. Mr.

Kinder attended the Knights of Columbus National convention at Portland, Ore. They were gone about three weeks. Today's Chuckle Joseph Chamber of Commerce and the St. Joseph Central Public Livestock Market. everlastingly at it;" 4.

"That the democratic nations are not proposing to interefer with one another's internal politics." Barnes, who was elected a city councilman in April, is in partnership with Bishop in operating the midget auto and hot rod races here. He also heads the Barnes Auto Supply on East First street. Temperature at 1pm, Rarometer at 1 p. m. Temperature a I n.

m. Lowest during nijjlil Reading yestenlay, 7 p. m. Highest yesterday Maryville ambulance, and the accident victims were rushed to the St. Francis hospital.

AH are suffering severe contusions, but the extent of injuries to Mr. Beutler and Beverly have not been fully determined. 29.0 fifi fiO 80 no account. He was arrested in Rock Port Friday on a check charge but he had been charged oniy with writing an insufficient-fund check. misdemeanor offense.

Passing no account checks constitutes a felony. Deputy Sheriff George Beverlin vent to Rock Port and picked him up Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Red Oak, Ia and Olaf Christopher of Moline, 111., are visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Spcagh and family. There were three stores in a row. On a certain day the man on one end put up a sign, "Fire Sale." The man on the other end put up a sign, "Bankruptcy Sale." The man in the middle thought a while, and then came out with a sign. "Main Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Bloomfield returned Friday from a twelve-day trip to Swink, where they visited Mrs. Bloomfield's sister, Mrs. E. L.

Trueblood and Mr. Tmeblood, her niece. Mrs. W. O.

Jaenson, and Mr. Jaenson of Denver, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart, Colorado Springs. They also attended the state fair at Pueblo, Colo.

Hijrliei! Saturday .72 Lowest Sunday Highest year afro today I. owes! year imtny Highest on record, iieKes, 1898 Lowest on roenrd, 42 deitrcei, I'reeipiialion in addition to Hat. .32 Sun nets loniffM' Hun rise( tomorrow Weekend guests of Mrs. Alice Welling, 910 South Main street, were her daughter, Mrs. C.

D. Scott, and Mr. Mrs. W. T.

Doyle has sold a 40-acre tract of land in the Bloomfield district to Lloyd McClurg which has been in the McClurg family for around 75 years. Mrs. Doyle was the former Miss Elizabeth McClurg, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. T.

L. McClurg. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Place and son, Phillip, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. M. Place and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wheeler of Bethany.

Phillip, who has been visiting his grandparents the past week, remained for another week. Scott, Leon, and her son. Ur not 1st unless ur best. GRAY'S has qualified, experienced personnel to handle ur insurance. adv.

CURNUTT USED CAR AD PAGE Mitchell Welling, and Mrs. Welling, Kansas City. Adv. 1EWSPAPEHI EWSTAPERI.