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The Daily Standard from Sikeston, Missouri • Page 6

Location:
Sikeston, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE SIX William A. Maddox Of Oran Dies al 85 THE DAILY SIKESTON STANDARD, SIKESTON, MISSOURI SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1962 and Anniston Gin Co. Class 15 Jumper Class, open, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Joel Montgomery.

Class 16 Roadster to Bike, sponsored by Cyrus Restaurant and Hartwell Gas and Appliance, New Madrid. In each class thef'e are the cash prizes of $25. $20, $15 $10 and $5 plus first place placque, five ribbons and five-place money. Anyone interested in entering any of the classes should immed- iately contact Peggy Alcorn, 1637 I E. Malone Ave.

by mail or telephone GR 1-0015. six grandchildren. The body wdl lie in state at the Nunnelee Funeral Chapel until noon Monday when it will be moved to the Blodgett Baptist Church to lie in state lentil time for services at 2 p.m. Rev. Jimmie Edmondson, the pastor, will ciate and interment will be in the Garden of Memories Cemetery, yikeston, with Nunnelee Funeral Chapel in charge of arrangements.

AMELIA de CCNHA, a Girl Guide from Brazil, was a guest Friday of Brownie Troops $4. under the leadership of Mrs. John Doggctt, and troop 169. Mrs. Robert Summers.

In this panel of pictures. Miss de Cunha is leading the girls singing, and teaching them a new song. in ORAN William Allen Maddox. 85, of Oran, died in a Sikeston nursing home at 12:05 p.m. Friday where he had been a patient four months.

Judge Disposes of 14 Cases In Short City Court Session In a short session of city court Friday night Judge E. R. Schrad- Mechanical innovations on the er disposed of 14 cases. Fines and 1 aret a plentiful as fog on an costs totaling $211 were in seven cases; bonds totaling $53 forfeited in three cases: one case was dismissed: one set for hearing Wednesday, Aug 1, and two continued to next? Friday night. Johnny Mac Gardner.

640 Bran- tim. pleaded guilty to careless and reckless driving and was fined SI 1 and costs. $17. Charged with not having a city auto license, be plead- night. You push a lever under the dash, and the entire chassis is lubricated.

mentioned the louvers on the radiator. Then the button on the steering wheel which adjusts the hydraulic shock absorber system to the ride you want hard, soft, or anywhere in between. Edwards has owned the car a year, and during that time, had any work done on it at ed not guilty on the grounds that he lived outside the city limits, m-ver The charge was dismissed. Henry Hensley, 138 N. Handy, To show that the engine was still charged with careless and reckless excellent condition, he stopped driving, was continued to next Fri- the car.

put it in neutral and day night. Leo Dwayne Ballard of Morehouse, pleaded guilty to driving 60 miles an hour a 45-mile zone and was fined $20 and costs, $26. Larry Richard Shoaf, Rt. 1. Sikeston.

pleaded not guilty to running a stop sign and his case was set for hearing Wednesday, Aug. 1 at 1 p.m. Robert Floyd Karnes. 434 W. slowed the motor down, using the spark-gap adjuster, also mounted on the steering wheel.

W'th the temperature reading 78 degrees, the Bcntle.v will idle at 204) revolutions per minute. You can hear each cylinder fire, it's slow. Thp car is equipped with electrically-operated turn signals, little bars that extend from the side Murray Lane, pleaded guilty to run-j of the car and drop back into the ning a red light and was fined $6 body automatically. and costs. $12.

Butler Robinson, Felker street, pleaded guilty to drunkeness and was fined $6 and costs, $12. Ed McCall. Selma street, plcad- Out on the road, and it has been on tiie road for 139.000 miles, the car will cruise easily at 3000 HPM CO miles per hour. Edwards drove the car down from Page 1) to determine whether the June figures represented a lull in the recovery from the 1960 recession or a leveling off that could presage a new recession. Calls for a quick tax cut to i stimulate the economy have come from both labor and business spokesmen in recent weeks.

Ken-1 nedy has said he will propose a 1 tax cut along tax reforms next year and might- if the economy required a lax reduction before the present Congress adjourns. Kennedy reportedly is reluctant to push for a quick tax cut because he wants to use that as a sweetener for tax system overhaul he plans to submit next year. Some of its provisions are expected to draw sharp opposition. and without a tax cut to make it attractive, the package might go down the legislative drain. There been opposition in Congress to a quick tax cut.

Rep. Wilbur Mills, is cool to the proposition, although there are unconfirmed reports that the tax writing Wavs and Means Committee he heads soon will announce public hearings on the economic advi-ability of tax reduction this year. Sen, Harry Byrd, chairman of the Senate Mike King to Attend Stale Freedom Forum He was born Sept. 9, 1876. at Houston.

111., and had been a resi-! dent of Oran 72 years. On Jan. 22. 1897. he was married to Miss Anna E.

Sanders, of Advance, who preceded him in death in 1931. Surviving are one son. William E. Maddox, of St. Louis; a daugh-; ter.

Mrs. Ara Dudley of Oran; four grandchildren, 14 great grandchild- ren: three half brothers. Charles J. Maddox of St. Clair.

John C. Maddox of Spokane, and James L. Maddox of Mascoutah, 111.: and one sister, Mrs. Ella Hal! of Oran. The body will lie in state at the Earl J.

Smith Funeral Home until time for services which will be conducted in the Smith chapel at 3 p.m. Sunday with Rev. Kenneth E. Threet officiating. Interment will be in thp Friends cemetery with Smith Funeral home in charge of arrangements.

GUESTS OF the Security Federal Savings and Loan Assn. for Business-Farm Day July It were Mr. and Mrs. Enzo Moroni of Painton who last year entertained, at their home, Jim Beaird, Harry Dover of the Bank of Sikeston, and Ralph Carroll, Florists. In the group visiting the Association's offices ara, left to right, Harry Dover, Bank of Sikeston, James M.

Beaird, Security Federal, Mrs. Enso Moroni, Mr, Moroni, Ralph Carroll, Mrs. Sue Evans, Mrs. Dianne Aycock, Mrs. Ann Curtis and Morris Killian.

MIKE KING Mike King, son of Mr. and Mrs. THREE CASES HEARD IN. SPECIAL SESSION Judge E. R.

Schrader, in a special session of city court this morning. heard three defendants. Margaret Bratcher, 216 Felker. not guilty to a charge of George King of Sikeston, will leave disorderly conduct and her case Sunday morning for Missouri Military Academy at Mexico. where he attend the Missouri Freedom Forum.

Mike was chosen to attend the four-day forum on the recommendation of high schools officials, where he wnil be a senior, and the oppose any tax cut long as federal spending exceeds income. The uphill climb facing any (ax guilty to running a red light and Philadelphia, getting Fri- aas fined $6 and costa, S12. I around 18 to 20 milts pee gallon Annie Louise Brown. Rt. 1, Beil speed upwards of One as- City.

charged with petit larceny at pect of the lnp he lo 1alk Sterling was continued to next about: down the Finance nutter, also ha he Chamber of Commerce. 1 he purpose ot the program is Friday night. Albert Lavoice Summers Rt. 1, Essex, pleaded guilty to careless and reckless driving and being involved in an accident. He was fined $100 and costs.

$106. Sylvia Fensler, 310 Broadway, pleaded guilty to driving 60 miles an hour in a 45-milc zone and a fined $20 and costs. $26. Billie Gene Denning, 122 N. Handy.

failed to appear on charges of being drunk and his S12 bond was ordered forfeited. Argentrv Hughes, 101 Westgate, charged with disorderly conduct, failed to appear, and his S15 bond was ordered forfeited. Reece Ware, 308 Sunset charged wTith driving 45 miles anc hour in a 30 mile zone, failed to appear and his $26 bond was ordered forfeited. ive anproval to a tax revision bill first proposed by Kennedy in 1961. The bill didn't get through the House until last March.

It I action untili true Sikeston but on the lech- week and expected to way. 1 have seen cars pull off the reach the until August. raod when they saw my 1 LeM we forget another innova- the car would attract attention tnneh 1 Ho fhtntr ic much the same thing is Rcf flna, commHtee lo acquaint junior and high school students with their American heritage through both discussions and lectures. The Freedom Forum is being sponsored by the Missouri Mili- Academy, the State Cham be of Commecc and the Missouri Farm Federation. There were similar forums being held in Oklahoma and Kan.

as. was set for a hearing Wednesday, Aug. 1 at 1 p.m. Tom Lee. Felker Street, pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and was fined and costs.

$15. Dean Robinson, 221 Luther street. pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and affray and was fined $15 and costs, $21. 'Continued from page 11 tire in the on the ight fender, and in true pre 1950-tradition, big massive, rolling fenders. Beneath the hood, which from either side, we find twin electric fufei two carburetors, a tremendous 4275 cc cylinder power plant, and thermo- physical lion, the tires of the car, 5.50 are equipped with weight" winch require only moving to balance the wheels.

The car has power brake and the i kept clear during rain by electric wipers, Edwards still has the original handbook, which came with the car. The Bentley as owned new by the Bedfford Estate back in England. The car is not a Rolls-Royce. The only thing different in a Bentley and a Rolls of the same nature is the radiator plate. Roll -Royee bonnett is at the grille, while the Bentley has a roundish chrome band.

The truck of the car houses the tools which came with it and opens to form a bench which has orifices for straps used in securing the large trunks used years ago. The ear. by American standards of comfort, dependability, classic beauty, and both mechanical and durability, siands lu ad Annual- REPORT FIVE ARRESTS The city police report five arrests during the 24 hours; Johnny Mac Gardner, 640 Bran- uni, no city license, and careless and reckless driving. Albert Barrage. Rt.

careless and reckless driving and drinking. Tom Lee, Felker street, disorderly conduct. Margaret Bratcher. 216 Felker street, disorderly conduct. BEING ENTERTAINED at the Planters Bank are Mr.

and Mrs. NelJo Moroni of Painton dor inf Busk ness-Farm Day sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. In the group, left to right. Leo Shell, Earl M. Allen, vice president of the bank.

Mrs. Moroni, Mr. Moroni and William F. Burke. Mr.

Alien and Mir. Burke were guests last year, of the Moroni family at their home near Painton. Continued from Page Arrested with Tallman was Robert J. Dodge. 24, an unemployed truck driver who allegedly stuffed the securities into a tin crn.

Continued from sored by Bakery. 8 Cutting Horse class, sponsored by compliments of Tom F. Baker and Gene Copeland. Saturday night, at 7:30 p.m. be- 76-Year-Old Blodgett Man Dies in Hospital Samuel Arthur Smith.

76, a resi- a lot behind an ice gms the competition in Classes 9 dent of Blodgett the past seven buried it in cream stand in upper Manhattan, and marked the snot with a rock. Dodge checked the cache daily until June 19 when Air. reported lum-elf ready to deal, Hogan -aid. An FBI agent in Newark, N.J., posed a stock buyer to round ut) two others who were charged with transporting pari of the Bache loot across state lines. The pair.

36. and Joseph G. Martinelli, 48. allegedly attempted to sell the FBI man stock valued at nearly $200.000. Other FPd agents closed in at that to nab the two and recover the securities.

of Brooklyn, and Martinelli, of Jersey City. N.J., and the Bronx, were held on $25,000 bail each. through 16 and arc: 9 Three-gaited, set tail, mane and tail trimmed, over 14.2 hands, sponsored by Planters Bank. Cl; 10 English Pleasure, English equipment, no sd tails, single bridle, spon -ored by Fabick Bros. Equipment Co.

Class 11 Three-year old walking horse open English equipment and dress, sponsored by 'Hie El Caori Motel. Class 12 Two year old walk- horse, open, sponsored by First Security State Bank. Charleston. Class 13 Tennessee walking horse, open, sponsored by Buckner Ragsdale Co. Class 14 Five Gaitcd, full English equipment, set tail open, i sponsored S.

and S. Grain Co. years alier he retired from 35 years service with Alcoa Aluminum of East St. Louis, died at the Missouri Delta Community Hospital at 6:22 p.m. Friday.

He had been a patient there one day. He was born Feb, 10, 1886, in Paris. and on Oct. 10, 1935, married Miss Juanita Austin of Blodgett. Besides his wife, he is survived iby three daughters, Mrs.

Homer Sheahan of St. Louis. Mrs, James Downen of Sikeston and Mrs. Ronald Rea of East Louis; a son. Fred Smith, of Goldfield, and statically operated louvers on llit radiator which open and close as the engine temperature and decreases.

The electrical system, which operates on 12 volts, is insulated with aluminum conduit. Ifld centralized in a fuse box. which houses a spare fuse for each individual circuit as original equipment. A spare coil, is mounted right beside the regular starting coil ready for immediate use if the need should arise. Inside, the car screams at you, but in typical English and shoulders, in tins opinion.

above any car produced on the American scene in the 50 years. Riding in this Bentley gave me the feeling of sheer elegance and pride unmatched by any other car I have seen. Owning a 1938 Bentley an inch away from the Rolls-Royce must give Charles Edwards a distinction matched only by another Bent lev owner; surpassed, if possible. by a Rolls owner. A SMALL HOUSE PLANNING IUREAU DESIGN NO.

C-625 subtleness. 5 ou sit in a fine loath -1 'Continued from page 1 er bucket seats, which, after 25 Adm George W. Anderson as years, is still very comfortable, chief of Naval operations and and gaze upon a magnificent Eng- Gen. Curtis E. LeMav Air hgh walnut dash.

Force chief of staff. Thanks to the set of instruments The tall. slim, straight-backed you. not lights on the Taylor has been clos- dash, the driver knows everything est military adviser since June of that is going on under the hood, last when the President He is aided by a tachometer, a called the 4-star general out of water gauge (graduated in de- retirement after the Cuban deha- grees an ampere meter, which gives you correct readings, an oil that role, Taylor went on a pressure gauge, and of all ttkiogs special mission to South Viet Nam I a rarity on American cars iast fajj and came back with recap electric clock that works! ommendations that led to this The right-hand-drive Bentley big-scale effort to help moves forward geared by a four- the Vietnamese turn back the' speed box mounted in the floor to Communist guerrilla offensive, to the driver's right, and synchro- an advocate of a meshed in third and fourth. The floors are carpeted, windows re framed with English walnut, and the doors sport a leather panebng with large roomy pockets.

DESIGN 625. Here frame construction with wide horizontal siding is highlighted b.v brick or stone. Near the service entr.v and sharing the lavatory plumbing Is a step-saving kitchen with generous work counters, storage cabinets and a waist-high oven that utilizes some of the space over the stairway that leads to the full basement, Three generous bedrooms have large wardrobe closes. Additional storage includes linen, strong a major storage and separate guest closets. Floor area is 1.242 square feet (not part, too, in planning the big mili- including cubage is 23,598 cubic feet.

For further information tary buildup la 'ear when (he about DESIGN $25, write the Small House Planning Bureau, St. Cloud, Russians were threatening war to Minn. In Canada, the Small House Planning Bureau ot Canada, St. force the We.st out of Berlin. i John.

New Brunswick. 1962 Models A-FRAME Department Store of S-o-, ond in fho dramatic Swift for oil fha top 1962 O', choose the for your Own lodqe cojtoge or vocation retreat. SWIFT Paducah HOMES Swift Homes Now you for Own voor Own wonderful Swiff Homo for less then rent. The new Swift Homes are priced to moke every American homeowner; to latijfaci onj deviqned to last. Seootifu! tew 1962 models in o- vinctaf Coion'al, Contemporary and Modem in a variety of Poor plans New 1962 financing Incluaes basic home.

motenots and with NO MONIY DOWN 1 5 YEARS TO PAY NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL 3 MONTHS AFTER HOME IS DELIVERED COMf OUT TODAY OR MAH TH'C cn -PON PADUCAH 8WILT HOMES Box Paducah, Please send me FRIL fyii color StVift Homes catalog. 6 miles West of Paducah, Ky. on Highway from airport. Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m.—Daily 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

80 models to choose from or mail coupon. I Adarots. I City, Zona, Stata- Ptione No Lot We're In Business For Your Health Month VISIT THE JAMES MG SM PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone GK 1-5707 Sikeston. Mo. ostivmo to lot To speed recovery, we work hand-in-hand with your doctor, filling his prescriptions promptly and accurately.

The registered pharmacist is an essential member of the medical that protects the health of the community. 944.

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About The Daily Standard Archive

Pages Available:
121,868
Years Available:
1919-1977