The Daily Journal from Flat River, Missouri • 1

it 7 'The dispute between tte Judges of the county court and srer-iff Ken. Euckley; over payment" of feedmg prisoners, wu tsettled followiag a conference wiled by the county court The sheriff will submit itemized InVoiees in the future and the county will pay for ex tra cook Sheriff Buckley, Attorney Charles G. Hyler, the full court composed of Presiding Judge M.J. Mount, Assoc-late Judges Hoy M. PreineB, and Denny M.

Smith, talked ov er their differences and reach-ed agreement In a conference lasting about 30 minutes. Sheriff Buckley received pay-ment of (328.08 for prisoner board during October and $515. -43 for November. The November warrant included (60 for help in preparing the food in November. spokesman for the county court said that Prosecuting Attorney Hyler presented-a ruling by attorney general which states the county is obligated to pay for preparing of the prisoners food.

Although, the attorney general ruling ap peared to have been made number of years ago, the eoinw ty court had no. recollection of It, and said such costs have been borne by the sheriff in the past lite felODgi Si XV I Single Copy Price Flat River. St- FrancoU County, Missouri Wednesday, December 15, 1965 Vol. 36, No. 244 Lower Price For 10c Carrier Delivery County Oratorical Contest to Be Friday LEGION COMMANDER Buys "Back Our Boys" Sticker.

One of the first to (ray a patriotic sticker from the Lead Belt Jaycees was Commander Glenn Phillips of Coleman-Frazier American Legion Post No. 39 of Flat River. Selling the We Back Our Boys In Viet Nam" bumper sticker are Jay-cees project Co-chairman Ray Boyer and dub President Jim Salzman. Buy era of the stickers are asked to make a "donation" which will go to the Freedom's Foundation. The program is being sponsored nationally by the Jaycees.

County Chairman John C. Whit worth stated that so far four schools have entered contestants, St. Joseph Catholic High, Farmington, Flat River, and Bismarck public high school. This county-wide contest Is open to all high schools and the first place winner will represent St. Francois County at the district contest at Imperial in Jan.

In addition to cash prizes for the four top places, an gratoric-al medal is given to the first place winner. Chairman Whitworth extends to the general public an invita The American Legion County Oratorical Contest, will be at Farmington Public High School Band Room Friday, Dec. 17 at 1:00 p.m. tion to attend the American Legion Contest which is an annual, program sponsoredJJheJEarA, mington, Flat River, and Bones Terre Posts. Classes Final Washington If Heft Imk mmmm 1 eels fliursday Concert To Benefit Patients At State Hospital January 15 Saturday.

To Register IU1, mil urn one-third of total tuition as down Veterans must make their own arrangements for GI Bill Benefits at the Veterans Office on the Washington University Campus, NDEA loan recipients must also make their own arrangements on Washington University Campus. All questions regarding degree requirements and other matters should be addressed to Myron Spohrer, Registrar, University College, Room 200, South Brookings Hall, Washington University, St. Louis 30, Missouri, phone VO 3-0100, extension 42- Registration for Washington University courses to be taught at Flat River during the winter Emester, 1966, will be from 9 12 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 15, the Old Band Room of the llineral Area College.

(ach class will carry three semester hours of credit, and each will meet 16 times for 2Vt hours per session. Tuition is $90.00 per course with a $5.00 Service fee for the use of installment payments. This is the last time these courses will be offered, stated Dean Frank Leet Students must pay at least 12. ourses being offered, and instructors are: FR 20-201, Elem. Math for Teachers, Monday, Painter.

Fit" 16-435, Amer. Frontier to Gold Rush of 1849, Tuesday, Gardner. FR 9-205, General Psychology Wednesday, Westover. FR 74-112, Basic Natural Science II, Thursday Clark. FR 8-372, Children's Literature, Hampton.

FR 8400, Practicum (1-3 hrs.) Arrange, Lest 'x This "400" level course may be taken for master's degree credit if the student obtains permission in advance from his graduate advisor on the Wash ing and is expected to be changed in some areas. The council was presented with a petition from the residents of Huff Court requesting the city to close an alley that runs from Huff Court to Old Desoto Road. The residents of Huff Court stated that the alley is being used as a through street to Old Desoto Road and is creating a dust, dirt and water problem for the area. The council also learned that An important item of business at the Bonne Terre Council meeting last night was the first reading of a bill setting standard licensing fees for businesses in Bonne Terre. The new bill sets license fees on a flat rate for some businesses and a gross receipts rate for others.

The bill as read was accepted for first reading by six councilmen and rejected by two. It will come up for second reading at the January meet the alley had originally been opened for the garbage truck, but isn't being used for any city business now. The council also learned that the land had never been dedicated as an alley and St. Joe still owns it. Councilman Barrow was directed to obtain the deed from St.

Joe, who has expressed willingness to give the land to the city. The city attorney will decide what steps should be taken next, it was said. The council agreed to pur- "The Holly and theme of this year's Christmas concert given by the vocal music department of the Farmington High School, will be presented Thursday evening, Dec. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Junior High School auditorium.

Featured in this concert will be both boys and girls glee clubs, Mixed Chorus, Girls Sextet, Madrigal Singers, and the A Cappella Choir, all under the direction of Mr. D.L. McSpadden. Selections will include such well known a orites as Holy Night," Come, Come Emmanuel," and "Jingle Bells" as well as the contemporary Bismarck Concert DEATHS Tag Day Drive ington University Campus. rSet or Thursda masterpieces "What-Ja.

-This. chase new gloves for the fir department and heard the yearly report on fir calls mad by the department. Th fir department made 30 calls in 1965; II less than last year. These 30 calls required 301 man-calls. The council voted to pay the fireman $3 a call, or $903 for the calls answered in 1965.

The council also agreed to raise the man-call pay to $3.50 for 1966. The fire department also asked and got permission to buy a set of mirrors and a citizens band radio for the city truck. The police report was also read, showing 2,877 miles traveled, using 282.1 gallons of gas. Six cases were tried In police court in with $165 in fines collected. The council noted that tho deadline for city auto stickers Is Feb.

1. In final business, councilman Jennings brought up a question asked by some Bonne Terre citizens concerning paying admission to the pool that was built by a bond issue. Jennings was told that the bonds paid for only the construction cost, and that without the- admission charge and the concession stand, th pool wouldn't be able to operate. at j1 if ir Sast1gHrthe week- lismarci elementary and jun 24 and all classes will meet at uears iiamvay Willan and "In the Bleak Mid Mark to Goal winter" by Robert Graham. Although no admission will be charged, those attending are asked to bring an unwrapped gift for a patient at the state Esther Hij.li Musicians Friday-Concert The Esther Muslc Department, directed by Frank Miller, will present a Christmas Concert, Friday night, Dec.

17, at 7:30. The concert will be performed by the Concert Band, Girls Glee Club, and the eighth grade girls. There will be no admission charge and the public is in vited. 6:30 p.m. For further information, interested persons should contact Dean Frank Leet, Mineral Area College (Flat River), phone GE 1-3344.

i Marcella Deamn Rites i Slated for Thursday Marcella Josephine Dearrin of Bonne Route Two, died Monday, Dec. 13. She was born Aug. 10, 1930, at Hartsfill. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at McGillerd.

AMlm ior high school will present a Christmas concert Thursday, Dec. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. The program is entitled "The Christmas Story in Song." The first six grades, the spec-Hal education groups and the jmu-ior high school band will participate. The program will consist mainly of vocal music, with special numbers, featuring melody bells, flutes, drums, tonet-tes, clarinets, and trumpets.

The junior high band will be under the direction of student con Burial will be in McGillerd REV J.R. MeCAULLA TO BE CBMC SPEAKER The Rev, J.R. McCaulla, pastor of the Frankclay Church of the Nazarene, will be the speaker at the regular noon luncheon meeting of St. Francois County Christian Business Men's Committee, this Shell Chateau Cafe, Farm ington. Pulliams to Observe Golden Day Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar R. Pul-liam of Route 1, Farmington, will observe their 50th anniversary Sunday, Dec. 19, with open house at their home. All relatives -and-friends- are-lnvited to attend from 2:00 until 5:00 p.m.

The Tag Day Drive for funds in St Francois County for the Children's Home at Farming-ton is approaching the halfway mark in its goal for $4,000 it was announced by home officials this week. Dr. Fred Walker stated that the individual letters will not he mailed until the end of this week but that many people have seen the announcements and have mailedjtheir gifts. Those desire ing to do this may send their contributions directly to the home in care of the Tag Day Chairman. SPECIAL PROGRAM SET FOR TONIGHT There will be a special Christmas program tonight at Cant-well Church of God at 7:30 p.m.

Mrs, Edith Brown is the director of the program under the direction of C. Z. Boyer and Son Funeral. Borne of Desloge, She is survived by: her mother, Mrs. Nettie Kifer of Bonne Terre, Route One; two daughters, Sandy and Linda of -the home; the following brothers and sisters, William Cooper of St.

Louis; James Kifer of St Louis; Leon Kifer of Lyon, Calif. ftailA K1fr Ronnie Kifer and duction Dennis-Mayberry Admission is free and the is invited to attend. Servicemen's Addresses Listed Sheila Kifer all of Bonne Terre, Route One. A Letter Write Edgar Rasch to Be Ordained in Rome Saturday, Dec. 18, Edgar O.

Rasch, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Oliver Rasch of Bonne Terre will be ordained to the priesthood in St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.

The rector of the North American College, Bishop Francis Reh, will confer the priesthood. The Rev. Mr. Rasch attended grade school one year in Fes-tus before entering St. Joseph Grade School in Bonne Terre.

In 1954 he entered St. Joseph's High School in Farmington. After two years he enrolled in the St. Louis Preparatory Seminary and graduated in 1958. In 1962, he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy from Cardinal Glennon College in St.

Louis. Prior to the ordination, he has spent the last three and a Today! half years studying theology in Rome. Before beginning bis studies in Rome, he worked in Bonne Terre Hospital during summer vacations. He also has served as a substitute organist on a number of occasions at St Joseph's Parish. On the day after ordination, Father Rasch will celebrate his first Mass in the Church of St Alphonsus in Rome, the titular church of His Emminence Joseph Cardinal Ritter Archbishop of St.

Louis. After a brief vacation, he will resume theological studies in Rome which will continue until July 1966. He will then return to Bonne Terre for his First Solemn Mass in his home parish of St. Joseph's. Arthur Moyer Rites To Be Friday at 2 Arthur Joseph Moyer died Tuesday, Dec.

14, in St. Louis. He was formerly from this area. He was the son of Andrew Jackson Moyer and Mary Moyer, born Nov. 22, 1906, at Banner, and was 58 years and 22 jays of age.

The body will be in state at C. Z. Boyer and Son Funeral Chapel in Desloge, Thursday. Leona (Swanguarim) Moyer of St. Louis; the following children, Joyce, Carol, Mary, Barbara, and Tina; a brother, Lyle Moyer of Portland, Oregon; and three sisters, Alice Moyer and Glena Voyles of Flat River; and Cressie Buza of St.

Louis, Ernest G. Barnes Died This Morning Ernest Glenwood Barnes of Farmington died this morning at Mineral Area Osteopathia Hospital in Farmington. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, but will be under the direction of Cozean Funeral Home of Farmington. ing that those knowing service men send their addresses to be added to the list. Mail the information to Farmington Elks Lodge, co Francis Carrow, Box 6, Farmington, 63640.

Chairman Carrow also asks the support of the public in taking the time tojrrite letters to one or more of the servicemen included in today's listing. In asking help in the lette writing a aign, Carrow quoted former President Ken The Elks Lodge of Farming' ton has received a listing of names of servicemen to be included in their "Letters From Home" campaign in which they are seeking to show those serving their country on foreign soil that they have not been forgotten by those at-home and that they do appreciate whatever sacrifices being made in their behalf. Chairman of the campaign, Francis Carrow, again is ask Funeral services will be conduc- jted Friday, at 2:00 p.m. at Flat i River Christian Church by the i Rev. Harold Hofley.

Burial will ''be in Parkview Cemetery. i He is survived by: bis wife, fmmm nedy's innaugural statement, "Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country." By taking time to write a letter to one of the men in a distant part of the worldr we express a feeling of appreciation of the sacrifice they make being away from family and friends in defense of freedom and safety, Carrow said. MEN LISTED Pfcf Roger D. Sutton, 2118221, TJSMC. Company 'A" 7th MT.

BN. Unit No. 1, FPO San Fran-cisco, 96601. He has been in Viet Nam twice and his mother is Mrs. Edna Sutton, Desloge.

CpL Kenneth W. Pratte, 205-014S USMC, Marine Air Control Squadron 7, 1st M.A.W., FPO San Francisco, 96601. He is the son of Mrs. Jane Pratte, Farmington. Steve Pankey, RA17659401, HHC.

1st Infantry APO 963-45, San Francisco, Calif. Son of Mrs. Dessie Pankey, Flat River. 2nd Lt Bryan Brand, 0532-4-730, B-2 16th Infantry, 2 B. D.

E. 1st APO 96345 San Francisco, California. CpL B.G. Jennings 1541-663, 4th Bn. 12th Marines, Hq.

Btry. 4th Bn. 12th Marines, FPO San Francisco, 96601. Son of Mrs. B.

G. Jennings, Bismarck. Michael R. DeBruler ETN-3, 770-64-10, O.E. Division, USS King (DLG-10), co Fleet Post-Office, San Francisco, 96601 Grandson of Mrs Grace Sutton, Elvins.

Sp-4 Oscar Henson, US 6576-6344, Co. 299 Engr. APO 96238, San Francisco, Calif. Sgt. D.L.

Knight, 1513205, 1st Bn. 7th Marines, Company Marines, c-0 FPO San Francisco, Calif. A2C Leeman W. Janis, AF17-699985, 2nd Mob. Comm.

APO 09083, New York, N. Y. Pvt. Terry E. Smith, RA177-25854, Arty.

Btry. 8 S-L (Hawk) 15th. Homestead Air Force Base Florida, 33033. Sgt Paul Z. Marler, RA3768-7155, Hq Hq 4 Car.

2 APO 09696 New York, N. Y. FN Alfred E. Kennon, Div. USS Harragut DLE6, FPO New York, N.

Y. S-Sgt. Phillip R. Bourne, Af-13419236 BOX 344, TUSLOG Det 4-2, APO New York, N.Y. 09320.

Desloge (5, Farmington SI Uvlns Flat River 51 iDoe Run 12, Ltadwood 71 Potosl 14, Bonne Terre S3 I' 1 fjr defeating the St. Vincent five, 81-50 at Farmington. Mike Thurman scored 17 and Phil Klinkhardt and Mike Johnson each had 13 for the Hornets. 1 South Iron got to Clearwater 81-37 in action to the south west. Larry Young and oJe Dean had 14 for South Iron.

Charles Hen-son got 11 for Clearwater. To the north, DeSoto remained undefeated by beating St Pius 8444 at DeSoto. Wayne BUss had 29 and Sam Berker 28 for the winners. For St Pius it was Terry Govero wjth 7 DeClue with 14. i ing their Leadwood hosts last night 82-71.

The Wildcats led all the way, with Gary White netting 26 and Gary Ross good for 14. Rich Poston got 16 and Jim McCaulla 14 for the Pups. Esther resumed their winning ways last night, defeating the Bismarck Indians 70-54 at Esther, gaining revenge for the tourney loss Saturday. Bismarck led 33-31 at the half, but the Pirates came back with a 40 point second half while the Indians got only 23. Larry Thompson sank 24 for the Pirates and Rusty Since fol- lowed up with 16 for Bismarck, Ted Wilklns got 22.

Potosl handed Bonn Terr' their third lots, M-43 at JPotoit. The troans led all the way, with Butch Honry netting 19 and Jim Johnson right behind hint with It. Chuch House and Darrell Rovx each got 14 for the Bull- tlogt. VWr The St Joe Hornets increased their record to 7-0 lt Ington netting one up in the final period, getting 23 to the Tiger's 22. The first half lead was just too much for the Knights, however, as Desloge pulled in a victory by seven points.

Bob Vines netted 23 big ones for the winning effort, followed by Dennis Allen with 17. For the Knights it was Gary Merseal with 29, but next high, was Joe Clay with seven. At Elvins, the Indians put the big stop en "Terry Butcher, er rather Dave Daogherty did, allowing hint only one field goal and two free throws for 4 points. Butcher usually gets around 20 more, and that was the big difference at the Indians got their first, win by two ponts. ''s Larry Owens Betted 19, and Dave Cross and Dave Daugh erty 16 each for the winners, Larry Wamplcr got 'SO and Glen Herbit was good for 13 for -the Doe Bus It sow 1-1 after beat lsther 70, Bismarck 5 i South Iron 51, Clearwater 37 l' Joe It, St.

Vincent 50 DeSote 4 Last night wan time for upsets in county basketball play, Desloge got their, first win of the season by upsetting Farm Ington 63-58 on the Knights' home court, and at Elvins, the Indians also got their first win of the year by scalping the Bears of Flat River 60-58 In four close The Deslooe Tigers came en bona in the first quarter and urscored the knights 11-11. In the second starua, the Tigers got 13, the Knights only 12, put. Htna the scere at 11-23 es the VISIT WITH SANTA! Donald, Ronald, Michael and Kevin Boyd, Fiurmington, yttn pictured a they visited with Santa Claut last year at the Farm mirton Javcee Wive Clirutmai Cottage. Lindsey Bound to Circuit Court FLAT RIVER HOLIDAY TOURNEY DRAWING Drawings will tonight at 7:30 for the 16-team Flat River i Christmas Tournament Dec. 17-31.

The action will be divided Into tour games the first three nights starting at 6:00. Two games will be played Thursday and Friday 1 nights beginning at 7:00. The Chrutmai Cottage wai to well received if it being repeated thia holiday season. The Jaycee Wives Chrotmat Cottage will open from 9 sua to 5 pro. at 23 East Columbia Saturay, Deo 18.

Color pictures thlt size will be acid for CI tvh and home-made Christmas candies and other 2oti will be avf fm 23 burglary of the Charles Mul-Una Tavern on County Highway Y. After ruling that there was probable cause to believe lindsey guilty of the tavern break-in, Judge Rcntfro order dtbe man's bond of $1300 to remain in effect pending order of the circuit court Dennis Frank, Lindsey, Bonn Terre rural was bound over to the circuit court to stand trial on' a charge of burglary, following preliminary hearing before Magistrate Judg Francis Bentfro Tuesday afternoon, N. lindsey accused of the Nov. half ended. The wcond half wasn't quite the same, with both teams getting lain the third and Farm.