CHAPTER 9 M ISSOURI I NFORMATION “I am so thankful for the women who stood strong and have paved the way for me and other females to not only vote, but to seek and hold any elected office in this country.” Representative Suzie Pollock (R-123) “It is just not enough to say that we stand on the shoulders of Harriet Tubman, Susan B. Anthony, Sojourner Truth and Elizabeth Cody Stanton-true pioneers of civil rights and women’s suffrage. As we celebrate passage of the 19th Amendment, we must remain vigilant in protecting rights gained, but also seeking those rights still needing to be obtained.” Senator Karla May (D-4)
Transcript
Chapter 9
Missouri inforMation
“I am so thankful for the women who stood strong and have paved the way for me and other females to not only vote, but to seek and hold any elected office in this country.”
Representative Suzie Pollock (R-123)
“It is just not enough to say that we stand on the shoulders of Harriet Tubman, Susan B. Anthony, Sojourner Truth and Elizabeth Cody Stanton-true pioneers of civil rights and women’s suffrage. As we celebrate passage of the 19th Amendment, we must remain vigilant in protecting rights gained, but also seeking those rights still needing to be obtained.”
Senator Karla May (D-4)
OFFICIAL MANUAL824
ment museum, which underwent renovations in 2016, in connection with it.
The Missouri Press Foundation administers and funds seminars and workshops for newspa-per people, supports Newspapers In Education programs, and funds scholarships and internships for Missouri students studying community jour-nalism in college.
Membership in the association is voluntary. All daily newspapers in the state are members and 99 percent of the weekly newspapers are mem-bers. In 2019, there were 229 weekly and daily newspaper members. The association also has 100 associate and friend of members. It is sup-ported wholly by dues paid by these members.
The central office in Columbia has nine em-ployees. Mark Maassen serves as executive direc-tor by appointment of the board of directors.
Officers, Missouri Press Association, 2019President: James White, Benton County Enterprise,
yers Media, St. Louis;Secretary: Hannah Spaar, The Odessan, Odessa;Treasurer: Amos Bridges, Springfield News-Leader;Directors: Mary Wilson, Jackson County Advo-
cate, Grandview; Donna Bischoff, St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Roger Dillon, Shannon County Current Wave, Eminence; Julie Moreno, Inde-pendence Examiner; Bryan Jones, Versailles Leader-Statesman; Kevin Jones, St. Louis American; Beth Durreman, Perry County Republic-Monitor, Perryville; Tianna Brooks, Mountain View Standard News.
The Missouri Press Association is an organiza-tion of newspapers in the state.
Organized May 17, 1867, as the Editors and Publishers Association of Missouri, the name was changed in 1877 to the Missouri Press Association (MPA). In 1922, the association became a non-profit corporation, and a central office was opened under a field manager whose job it was to travel the state and help newspapers with problems.
The association, located in Columbia, became the fifth press association in the nation to finance its headquarters through member contributions. The MPA’s building was purchased in 1969.
As a founder of institutions, the Missouri Press Association aided in the establishment of the Confederate Soldiers’ Home, the upbuild-ing of the normal schools, support of the public school system and advancement of the University of Missouri.
The association founded the State Historical Society of Missouri in 1898, and today several of its members serve on the board of trustees. Great-est among its achievements is the establishment of the first school of journalism in the world in 1908. The Missouri School of Journalism at the University of Missouri in Columbia continues as the largest and foremost school of its kind. The as-sociation led the drive to fund the chair in Com-munity Newspaper Management at the School of Journalism, and its donations helped fund the student lounge in the school’s Lee Hills Hall.
Through their association, the publishers in Missouri have worked to keep the press free and alert, as well as responsible; to keep it financially independent so it can render impartial public ser-vice; and to understand changing trends in busi-ness and in reader needs. Activities of the asso-ciation include setting up workshops, seminars, conventions, publishing a magazine, The Mis-souri Press News, supplying information to mem-bers, helping newspapers find skilled personnel and assisting with the placement of students.
On the occasion of its 100th anniversary in 1966, the association re-established the old Sa-line County Herald newspaper office in historic Arrow Rock, and maintains a newspaper equip-
MARK MAASSENExecutive DirectorMissouri Press Association
MISSOURI INFORMATION — NEWSPAPER ORGANIZATIONS 825
1918—J.P. Tucker*, Parkville Gazette1919—J.N. Stonebraker*, Carrollton Republican1920—Will H. Zorn*, West Plains Gazette1921—Mitchell White*, Mexico Ledger1922—Fred Hull*, Maryville Tribune1923—Dwight H. Brown*, Poplar Bluff American1924—Asa W. Butler*, Albany Capital1925—Eugene B. Roach*, Carthage Democrat1926—E.H. Winter*, Warrenton Banner1927—C.L. Hobart*, Holden Progress1928—Harry Denman*, Farmington News1929—Charles L. Woods*, Rolla Herald1930—E.E. Swain*, Kirksville Express1931—Frank H. Sosey*, Palmyra Spectator1932—W.J. Sewall*, Carthage Press1933—Wallace Crossley*, Warrensburg Star-Journal1934—Fred M. Harrison*, Gallatin North Mis-
sourian1935—W.L. Bouchard*, Flat River Lead Belt News1936—Robert C. Goshorn*, Jefferson City Post-
Tribune1937—John C. Stapel*, Rock Port Atchison Coun-
ty Mail1938—George B. Harlan*, Boonville Cooper
County Record1939—James Todd*, Moberly Monitor-Index1940—Clint H. Denman*, Sikeston Herald1941—C.E. Watkins*, Chillicothe Constitution-
Tribune1942—W.E. Freeland*, Forsyth Taney County Re-
News1944—Frank H. Hollmann*, Warrenton Banner1945—W.C. Hewitt*, Shelbyville Shelby County
Herald1946—T. Ballard Watters*, Marshfield Mail1947—George P. Johnston*, Fulton Sun Gazette1948—Meredith Garten*, Pierce City Leader Jour-
nal1949—Stanley R. Fike*, Fairmount Inter-City News1950—T.J. Clark*, Carrollton Republican-Record1951—L.N. Bowman*, King City Tri-County News1952—George H. Scruton*, Sedalia Democrat1953—Mack F. Denman*, Farmington News1954—A.A. Steinbeck*, Union Franklin County
Tribune1955—C.L. Blanton Jr.*, Sikeston Standard1956—Joe M. Roberts*, Maysville Record-Herald1957—W.L. Simpson*, Holden Progress1958—E.J. Melton*, Boonville Record1959—James C. Kirkpatrick*, Windsor Review1960—E.L. Dale*, Carthage Press1961—Victor Gierke*, Louisiana Press-Journal1962—Harry E. Guth Sr.*, Perryville Republic1963—J.W. Brown Jr.*, Harrisonville, Cass County
Democrat-Missourian1964—Jac Zimmerman*, Willow Springs News1965—Ben F. Weir Sr.*, Nevada Daily Mail1966—J.J. Graf*, Hermann Advertiser-Courier
National Newspaper Association Representative: Sandy Nelson, The Courier-Tribune, Liberty;
Executive Director: Mark Maassen;Editor: Matthew Barba;Advertising Director: Ted Lawrence;Member Services Director: Kristie Fortier.
Past Presidents, Missouri Press Association1867—J.W. Barrett*, Canton Press1868—J.W. Barrett*, Canton Press1869—J.W. Barrett*, Canton Press1870—N.J. Colman*, Rural World1871—N.J. Colman*, Rural World1872—C.B. Wilkinson*, St. Joseph Herald1873—A.Y. Hull*, Sedalia Democrat1874—W.F. Switzler*, Columbia Statesman1875—L.J. Eastin*, Glasgow Journal1876—Milo Blair*, Boonville Eagle1877—T.W. Park*, Platte City Landmark1878—J.E. Hutton*, Mexico Intelligencer1879—J.E. Hutton*, Mexico Intelligencer1880—J.H. Turner*, Carrollton Record1881—J.T. Childs*, Richmond Conservator1882—A.A. Lesueur*, Lexington Intelligencer1883—J.B. Thompson*, La Plata Home Press1884—R.B. Speed*, Nevada Mail1885—R.M. White*, Mexico Ledger1886—J.A. Hudson*, Macon Times1887—W.D. Crandall*, Brookfield Gazette1888—I.H. Kinley*, Brunswick Brunswicker1889—Walter Williams*, Boonville Advertiser1890—E.W. Stephens*, Columbia Herald1891—J. West Goodwin*, Sedalia Bazoo1892—W.O.L. Jewett*, Shelbina Democrat1893—J.C. Kerby*, West Plains Gazette1894—John Knott*, Hannibal Journal1895—John W. Jacks*, Montgomery Standard1896—H.E. Robinson*, Maryville Republican1897—Henry W. Ewing*, Jefferson City Tribune1898—George H. Trigg*, Richmond Conservator1899—H.J. Groves*, Independence Sentinel1900—W.R. Painter*, Carrollton Democrat1901—Wes L. Robertson*, Gallatin Democrat1902—E.P. Caruthers*, Kennett Democrat1903—Howard Ellis*, New Florence Leader1904—T.T. Wilson*, Tarkio Avalanche1905—William Southern Jr.*, Jackson Examiner1906—William Southern Jr.*, Jackson Examiner1907—Phillip Ganz*, Macon Republican1908—Omar D. Gray*, Sturgeon Leader1909—Henry F. Childers*, Troy Free Press1910—C.M. Harrison*, Gallatin North Missourian1911—J.R. Lowell*, Moberly Democrat1912—E.L. Purcell*, Fredericktown News1913—Ovid Bell*, Fulton Gazette1914—Fred Naeter*, Cape Girardeau Republican1915—H.S. Sturgis*, Neosho Times1916—J. Kelly Pool*, Centralia Courier1917—H.J. Blanton*, Paris Appeal
OFFICIAL MANUAL826
2009—Vicki Russell, Columbia Daily Tribune 2010—Kevin Jones, St. Louis American2011—Joe A. May, Mexico Ledger2012—Phil Conger, Bethany Republican-Clipper2013—Mark Maassen, The Kansas City Star2014—Richard Gard, St. Louis Missouri Lawyers
Media2015—Jim Robertson, Columbia Daily Tribune2016—Dennis Warden, Gasconade County Re-
publican, Owensville2017—Jeff Schrag, The Daily Events, Springfield.2018—Carol Stark, Joplin Globe2019—James Mahlon White, Benton County En-
terprise, Warsaw______*Deceased.
Show-Me Press AssociationThe Show-Me Press Association was formed
in June 1995 at Lake Ozark when members of the Central Missouri Press and Northeast Missouri Press associations voted to combine their organi-zations with one board of directors.
The Central Missouri Press Association was organized Feb. 27, 1925, in Jefferson City with 30 charter members. Edgar C. Nelson, then own-er and publisher of the Boonville Advertiser, was elected the first president. The district extended from St. Louis County on the east to Jackson, Cass and Bates counties on the west and included all 28 counties through the central part of the state bordering the Missouri River on both sides. In these counties are located the State Capitol, Uni-versity of Missouri, State Fair Grounds and the University of Central Missouri. The first organiza-tional meeting of Northeast Missouri Publishers was held in Hannibal in November 1889. Meet-ings of this group were held through 1896, after which the organization disintegrated and was succeeded by the Northeast Missouri Press As-sociation, organized in 1920 in Kirksville with Charles H. Weisenborn, editor of the Macon Dai-ly Chronicle-Herald, as its first president.
The Missouri Advertising Managers’ Associa-tion, Inc., was formed in May 1948. Thomas F. Briggs of the Macon Chronicle-Herald was the first president. The organization was formed not only to help advertising managers, but, through the use of clinics, courses and exchanges of ideas, to benefit the buying public and merchants who
1967—Oliver B. Ferguson*, Fredericktown Dem-ocrat-News
1968—Lucius B. Morse*, St. Louis Daily Record1969—Marion O. Ridings*, Hamilton Advocate-
Hamiltonian1970—Robert L. Vickery*, Salem News and Post1971—J. Porter Fisher*, New London Ralls Coun-
ty Record1972—Harry Naeter*, Cape Girardeau Southeast
Missourian1973—Wallace G. Vernon, Eldon Advertiser1974—Bill D. Williams*, Thayer News1975—Joseph Snyder, Gallatin North Missourian1976—Robert Blosser*, Jefferson City News and
Tribune1977—Charles L. Blanton III*, Sikeston Standard1978—Weldon H. (Pete) Steiner*, Vandalia Lead-
er-Press1979—John Henry Cox*, Rock Port Atchison
County Mail1980—Rogers Hewitt, Shelbyville Shelby County
Herald1981—William O. Lenhart*, Trenton Republican
Times1982—Mrs. Avis Tucker*, Warrensburg Daily
Star-Journal1983—Ralph E. Clayton*, Caruthersville Demo-
crat-Argus1984—Robert M. White II*, Mexico Ledger1985—James C. Sterling, Bolivar Herald-Free Press1986—Dalton Wright, Lebanon Daily Record1987—Charles Hedberg*, Centralia Fireside
Guard1988—Betty Simpson Spaar*, The Odessa Odessan1989—Kenneth W. Cope*, Neosho Daily News1990—W. Ray Vickery*, Salem News1991—R.B. (Bob) Smith III, Lebanon Daily Record1992—Thomas L. Miller Sr.*, Washington Mis-
sourian1993—Donald Warden, Owensville Gasconade
County Republican1994—F. Kirk Powell*, Pleasant Hill Times1995—Charles E. Haney*, Chillicothe Constitu-
tion Tribune1996—Harold Ellinghouse, Piedmont Wayne
County Journal-Banner1997—David Lipman*, St. Louis Post-Dispatch1998—William E. James*, Harrisonville Cass
County Democrat–Missourian1999—Robert W. Wilson*, Milan Standard2000—William L. Miller Sr., Washington Missou-
rian2001—Wendell J. Lenhart, Trenton Republican-
Times2002—Dane Vernon, Eldon Advertiser2003—David Berry, Bolivar Herald-Free Press2004—Gary Sosniecki, Vandalia Leader2005—John Spaar, The Odessa Odessan2006—Steve Oldfield, The Adrian Journal2007—David Bradley Jr., St. Joseph News-Press2008—Jack Whitaker, Hannibal Courier-Post
MISSOURI INFORMATION — NEWSPAPER ORGANIZATIONS 827
for its annual convention, and has sponsored sev-eral one-day workshops around the region.
Officers serving as of 2019:
President: Dan Wehmer, Webster County Citizen;Secretary/treasurer: Norene Prososki, Ozark
County Times, Gainesville;Past president: Jamey Honeycutt, Phillips Media;Directors: David Burton, University of Missouri Ex-
tension, Springfield; Allison Wilson, West Plains Daily Quill and Kyle Troutman, Monett Times.
Southeast Missouri Press AssociationThe Southeast Missouri Press Association was
organized at Poplar Bluff in the spring of 1893. E. Hoag, publisher of the Poplar Bluff Citizen, was the first president. For many years, the As-sociation’s historian was Mildred Wallhausen of the Charleston Enterprise-Courier until her death in February 2009.
rardeau;Secretary/treasurer: Michelle Friedrich, Poplar Bluff;Historian: Peggy Scott, Festus;Directors: Kim Combs, Piedmont; Randy Pribble,
Iron Mountain; Anne Hayes, Cape Girardeau; Matthew Dollard, Cape Girardeau and Tamara Buck, Cape Girardeau.
Missouri Press Foundation, Inc.The Missouri Press Foundation, Inc. was or-
ganized in April 1984. Robert M. White II of the Mexico Ledger was the first president. Among its activities, the foundation was formed to pro-vide newspaper journalism scholarships and fund internships, conduct newspaper journal-ism seminars, support Newspapers In Education programs, conduct an annual Better Newspaper Contest, collect and preserve old newspaper printing equipment, operate a historical museum at Arrow Rock and help support the Missouri Photojournalism Hall of Fame in Columbia.
Officers:
President: Vicki Russell, Columbia;First vice president: Wendell Lenhart, Trenton;Secretary/treasurer: Doug Crews, Columbia;Directors: James Sterling, Columbia; John Spaar,
Odessa; Dane Vernon, Eldon; Bill Miller Sr., Washington; Jean Snider, Harrisonville; Dave Berry, Bolivar; Brian Brooks, Columbia; Kathy Conger, Bethany; Paul Stevens, Lenexa; Jim Rob-ertson, Columbia; Dalton Wright, Lebanon; Steve Ahrens, Jefferson City and Trevor Vernon, Eldon.
Directors emeritus: R.B. (Bob) Smith III, Lebanon; Wallace Vernon, Eldon and Rogers Hewitt, Shelbyville.
purchase advertising space. The organization is concerned with the honesty, truth and equality of advertising in newspapers.
Northwest Missouri Press AssociationThe Northwest Missouri Press Association
was organized in St. Joseph on Nov. 20, 1891. There were 56 charter members. The association totals more than 150 members. The association initiated the movement to secure a field secre-tary for the Missouri Press Association and started the plan to advertise Missouri, which led to the founding of the Greater Missouri Association.
In 1962, the association dedicated a student lounge in Neff Hall at the University of Mis-souri School of Journalism, which it completely equipped and furnished.
Officers serving as of 2019:
President: Phil Cobb, Maryville;Vice President: Amy Neal, Liberty;Secretary: Kathy Conger, Bethany;Treasurer: W.C. Farmer, Rock Port;Past President: Steve Tinnen, Plattsburg;Directors: Mike Farmer, Rock Port; Dennis Ells-
worth, St. Joseph; Jim McPherson, Weston; Adam Johnson, Mound City and Kay Wilson, Maryville.
Ozark Press AssociationThe Ozark Press Association was organized in
Springfield on Nov. 30, 1889, as the Southwest Missouri Press Association, with an original mem-bership of 30 owners and editors of newspapers in Southwest Missouri. The name was changed to the Ozark Press Association in November 1911. The membership had then passed the 50 mark. The constitution had been changed to admit re-porters, writers of news and others connected with newspapers in Southwest Missouri. Now, there are more than 100 members. At one time, the group met twice each year. One was a social gathering, usually in the fall at some resort in the area. The business meeting was held during the spring, at which time members and their families discussed newspaper problems and trends, saw exhibits by newspaper supply companies and heard speakers prominent in journalism and oth-er fields. Today, Ozark Press meets in the spring
OFFICIAL MANUAL828
AshlandBOONE COUNTY JOURNAL www.bocojo.com Editorial Email: [email protected] S. Henry Clay, PO Box 197, Ashland 65010Telephone: (573) 657-2334Publisher: Gene RohrerW, Wed. (Dem.)
AuroraTHE AURORA ADVERTISERwww.auroraadvertiser.netEditorial Email: [email protected] W. Olive, PO Box 509, Aurora 65605 Telephone: (417) 678-2115 / FAX: (417) 678-2117Publisher: Al BonnerEditor: Judy DingmanW, Fri. (NP)
AvaDOUGLAS COUNTY HERALDwww.douglascountyherald.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Washington, PO Box 577, Ava 65608 Telephone: (417) 683-4181 / FAX: (417) 683-4102Publisher: Sue Curry JonesManaging Editor: Mike BoyinkW, Thurs. (Rep.)
BelleTHE BELLE BANNEREditorial Email: [email protected] S. Alvarado Ave., PO Box 711, Belle 65013 Telephone: (573) 859-3328 / FAX: (573) 859-6274Publisher: Ron J. LewisEditor: Nichoel SnodgrassW, Wed. (Rep.)
BethanyBETHANY REPUBLICAN-CLIPPERwww.bethanyclipper.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. 16th, PO Box 351, Bethany 64424Telephone: (660) 425-6325 / FAX: (660) 425-3441Publisher: Philip G. CongerEditor: Philip G. CongerW, Wed. (Rep.)
BlandTHE BLAND COURIER Editorial Email: [email protected] 217 S. Alvarado Ave., PO Box 711, Belle 65013 Telephone: (573) 859-3328 / FAX: (573) 859-6274Publisher: Ron J. LewisEditor: Nichoel SnodgrassW, Wed. (Dem.)
BolivarBOLIVAR HERALD-FREE PRESSwww.bolivarmonews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Springfield Ave., PO Box 330, Bolivar 65613
Newspapers of Missouri
This information is provided through coopera-tion with individual newspaper publishers and the Missouri Press Association. Listings include: name of city; name of newspaper; website (if available); physical address; name of publisher; name of editor or other personnel; publishing frequency (W–Weekly, D–Daily, M–Monthly); and political affiliation (Rep.–Republican, Dem.–Democrat, Lib.–Libertarian, Ind.–Independent, NP–Nonpartisan). Not all papers listed are legal newspapers as defined by Missouri law.
AlbanyALBANY LEDGER www.aledger.netEditorial Email: [email protected] W. Clay St., PO Box 247, Albany 64402Telephone: (660) 726-3998 / FAX: (660) 726-3997Publisher: Matthew PearlEditor: Brent JohnsonW, Wed. (Dem.)
Alma/WaverlySANTA FE TIMES www.MainStreetMedia.usEditorial Email: [email protected] Third St., Ste. 1, PO Box 76, Alma 64001 Telephone: (660) 674-2250 / FAX: (660) 674-2250Publisher: Frank W. MercerEditor: Klarissa A. OlveraW, Thu. (NP)
Appleton CityAPPLETON CITY JOURNALEditorial Email: [email protected] Pine, PO Box 580, Osceola 64776 Telephone: (417) 646-2211/ FAX: (417) 646-8015Publisher: Michael CrawfordEditor: Michael CrawfordW, Fri. (Rep.)
ArnoldARNOLD-IMPERIAL LEADERwww.MyLeaderPaper.comEditorial Email: [email protected] 503 N. Second St., PO Box 159, Festus 63028Telephone: (636) 937-7501/ FAX: (636) 931-2226Publisher: Pam LaPlantEditor: Peggy BessW, Thurs. (NP)
Ash Grove GREENE COUNTY COMMONWEALTHwww.AshGroveCommonWealth.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Hickory St., Mt. Vernon 65712Telephone: (417) 685-4229/ FAX: (417) 685-4145Publisher: Ryan SquibbEditor: Ryan SquibbW, Wed. (NP)
MISSOURI INFORMATION — NEWSPAPERS OF MISSOURI 829
CaboolCABOOL ENTERPRISEwww.thecaboolenterprise.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Main St., PO Box 40, Cabool 65689Telephone: (417) 962-4411 / FAX: (417) 962-4455Publishers: Dala and Tom WhittakerEditor: Dala WhittakerW, Thurs. (Rep.)
CaliforniaCALIFORNIA DEMOCRATwww.californiademocrat.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. High St., PO Box 126, California 65018Telephone: (573) 796-2135 / FAX: (573) 796-4220Publisher: Jeff HerrW, Wed. (NP)
CamdentonTHE CAMDEN COUNTY REPORTERwww.theccreporter.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Old South 5, PO Box 1265, Camdenton 65020Telephone: (573) 346-5222 / FAX: (573) 346-6242Publisher: Dale JohnsonEditor: Dale JohnsonW, Wed. (Rep.)
LAKE SUNwww.lakenewsonline.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Bus. Rt. 5, Camdenton 65020Telephone: (573) 346-2132/ FAX: (573) 346-4508Publisher: Dave CuddihyEditor: Joyce MillerD, (ex. Sat. & Sun.) (NP)
CameronCAMERON CITIZEN-OBSERVERwww.mycameronnews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Evergreen, Hwy. BB, PO Box 498, Cameron
BoonvilleTHE BOONVILLE DAILY NEWSwww.boonvilledailynews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] High St., PO Box 47, Boonville 65233 Telephone: (660) 882-5335 / FAX: (660) 882-2256Publisher: Marlene RidgwayEditor: Edward LangD, Mon.-Wed., Fri. (NP)
THE BOONSLICK WEEKLYwww.boonvilledailynews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] High St., PO Box 47, Boonville 65233 Telephone: (660) 882-5335 / FAX: (660) 882-2256Publisher: Marlene RidgwayEditor: Edward LangW, Wed. (NP)
Bowling GreenBOWLING GREEN TIMESwww.bowlinggreentimes.comEditorial Email: [email protected] W. Main St., PO Box 110, Bowling Green 63334 Telephone: (573) 324-2222 / FAX: (573) 324-3991Publisher: Robert LeiningerEditor: Stan SchwartzW, Wed. (NP)
BrookfieldLINN COUNTY LEADERwww.linncountyleader.com107 N. Main, PO Box 40, Brookfield 64628 Telephone: (660) 258-7237 / FAX: (660) 258-7238Publisher: Terri LeifesteTri-W, Tue., Thu., Sat. (NP)
BuffaloBUFFALO REFLEXwww.buffaloreflex.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Lincoln St., PO Box 770, Buffalo 65622 Telephone: (417) 315-2224 / FAX: (417) 345-2235Publisher: Jamey HoneycuttEditor: Jamey HoneycuttW, Wed. (Rep.)
ButlerNEWS-XPRESSwww.yourxgroup.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Main St., PO Box 210, Butler 64730Telephone: (660) 679-6127 / FAX: (660) 679-4905Publisher: Jon PetersEditor: Abigail HamiltonW, Fri. (Rep.)
OFFICIAL MANUAL830
ChillicotheCONSTITUTION-TRIBUNEwww.chillicothenews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Washington St., PO Box 707, Chillicothe 64601 Telephone: (660) 646-2411 / FAX: (660) 646-2028Publisher: Terri LeifesteEditor: Angie TalkenD, (ex. Sat & Sun.) (NP)
ClintonCLINTON DAILY DEMOCRATEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Washington St., PO Box 586, Clinton 64735 Telephone: (660) 885-2281 / FAX: (660) 885-2265 Publisher: Daniel B. Miles Jr.Editor: Daniel B. Miles Jr.D, (ex. Sat & Sun.) (Dem.)
THE CLINTON EYEEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Washington St., PO Box 586, Clinton 64735Telephone: (660) 885-2281 / FAX: (660) 885-2265Publisher: Daniel B. Miles Jr.Editor: Daniel B. Miles Jr.W, Thurs. (Dem.)
Cole CampCOLE CAMP COURIEREditorial Email: [email protected] E. Junge, PO Box 280, Cole Camp 65325Telephone: (660) 668-4418 / FAX: (660) 647-2122Publisher: Michael CrawfordEditor: Michael CrawfordW, Fri. (Rep.)
ColumbiaCOLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNEwww.columbiatribune.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Fourth St., PO Box 798, Columbia 65201 Telephone: (573) 815-1500 / FAX: (573) 294-7696Publisher: Terri LeifesteD, (Ind.)
COLUMBIA MISSOURIANwww.columbiamissourian.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Eighth St., PO Box 917, Columbia 65211Telephone: (573) 882-5714 / FAX: (573) 884-5293Publisher: David Kurpius Editor: Ruby BaileyD, (ex. Sat. & Mon.) (NP)
Concordia THE CONCORDIANwww.theconcordianonline.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Main St., PO Box 999, Concordia 64020Telephone: (660) 463-7522 / FAX: (660) 463-7942Publisher: Jon K. RustEditor: Bob G. StewartW, Wed. (NP)
CraneTHE CRANE CHRONICLE/STONE COUNTY REPUBLICANwww.cc-scrnews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Main St., PO Box 401, Crane 65633Telephone: (417) 723-5248 / FAX: (417) 723-8490Publisher: Marty JenkinsEditor: Isaac Estes-JonesW, Thurs. (Rep.)
Carl JunctionJASPER COUNTY CITIZENEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Sixth, PO Box 400, Sarcoxie 64862Telephone: (417) 548-3311 / FAX: (417) 548-3312Publisher: Paul E. DonleyEditor: Paul E. DonleyW, Wed. (Rep.)
CarrolltonTHE CARROLLTON DEMOCRATEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Benton St., PO Box 69, Carrollton 64633Telephone: (660) 542-1749 / FAX: (660) 542-2580Publisher: Frank MercerEditor: Janet ZulligW, Wed. (Dem.)
CassvilleBARRY COUNTY ADVERTISERwww.4bcaonline.comEditorial Email: [email protected] West St., PO Box 488, Cassville 65625Telephone: (417) 847-4475 / FAX: (417) 847-4523Publisher: Marty JenkinsEditor: Charlea Estes-JonesW, Wed. (Rep.)
CASSVILLE DEMOCRATwww.cassville-democrat.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Main St., PO Box 486, Cassville 65625Telephone: (417) 847-2610 / FAX: (417) 847-3092Publisher: Lisa CraftEditor: Kyle TroutmanW, Wed. (NP)
CentraliaCENTRALIA FIRESIDE GUARDwww.firesideguard.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Allen, PO Box 7, Centralia 65240 Telephone: (573) 682-2133 / FAX: (573) 682-3361Publisher: Jeff PeytonEditor: James SmithW, Wed. (Rep.)
CharlestonTHE CHARLESTON ENTERPRISE-COURIERwww.enterprisecourier.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Main St., East Prairie 63845Telephone: (573) 683-3351 / FAX: (573) 649-9530Publisher: Carlin BennettEditor: Adam RhodesW, Tue. (NP)
THE MISSISSIPPI COUNTY TIMESwww.misscotimes.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Main St., PO Box 443, Charleston 63834Telephone: (573) 683-6689 / FAX: (573) 683-4291Publisher: Mary Rita Mashburn & Richard SchefferEditor: Richard SchefferW, Tues. (NP)
ChesterfieldWEST NEWSMAGAZINEwww.westnewsmagazine.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Spirit 40 Park Dr., Chesterfield 63005 Telephone: (636) 591-0010 / FAX: (636) 778-9785Publisher: Tim WeberEditor: Kate UptergroveW, Wed. (Rep.)
Publisher: Patsy BrownleeEditor: Mae McNeeceW, Thurs. (Rep.)
EldonELDON ADVERTISERwww.vernonpublishing.com/advertiserEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Maple St., PO Box 315, Eldon 65026Telephone: (573) 392-5658 / FAX: (573) 392-7755Publisher: Trevor VernonEditor: Tim Flora W, Thurs. (Dem.)
Ellington REYNOLDS COUNTY COURIERwww.reynoldscountycourier.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Main St., PO Box 130, Ellington 63638Telephone: (573) 663-2243 / FAX: (573) 663-2763Publishers: Greg HoskinsEditor: Kim CombsW, Thurs. (Ind.)
Elsberry THE ELSBERRY DEMOCRATwww.elsberrydemocrat.comEditorial Email: [email protected] A N. Third St., PO Box 105, Elsberry 63343Telephone: (573) 898-2318 / FAX: (573) 898-2173Publisher: Jeff PeytonW, Wed. (Rep.)
EminenceSHANNON COUNTY CURRENT WAVEwww.shannoncountycurrentwave.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Plum St., PO Box 728, Eminence 65466Telephone: (573) 226-5229 / FAX: (573) 226-3335Publisher: Roger DillonEditor: Roger DillonW, Wed. (Dem.)
Excelsior Springs EXCELSIOR SPRINGS STANDARDwww.esstandard.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Thompson Ave., PO Box 70, Excelsior Springs 64024Telephone: (816) 637-6155 / FAX: (816) 637-8411Publisher: Brian RiceEditor: Brian RiceSemi-W, Tue. & Fri. (NP)
FayetteFAYETTE ADVERTISER/DEMOCRAT LEADERwww.FayetteNewspapers.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Main St., PO Box 32, Fayette 65248Telephone: (660) 248-2235 / FAX: (660) 248-1200Publisher: Justin AddisonEditor: Justin AddisonW, Wed. (NP)
FestusJEFFERSON COUNTY LEADERwww.myleaderpaper.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Second St., PO Box 159, Festus 63028Telephone: (636) 931-7560 / FAX: (636) 931-2226Publisher: Pam LaPlantEditor: Peggy BessW, Thurs. (NP)
CubaTHE CUBA FREE PRESSwww.threeriverspublishing.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Washington, PO Box 568, Cuba 65453 Telephone: (573) 885-7460 / FAX: (573) 885-3803Publisher: Rob ViehmanEditor: Chris CaseW, Thurs. (Dem.)
DexterTHE DAILY STATESMANwww.dailystatesman.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Walnut St., PO Box 579, Dexter 63841 Telephone: (573) 624-4545 / FAX: (573) 624-7449Publisher: Chris PruettEditor: Josh AyersW, Wed. (Rep.)
DixonDIXON PILOTwww.dixonpilot.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Locust St., PO Drawer V, Dixon 65459Telephone: (573) 759-2127 / FAX: (573) 759-6226Publishers: Rick Blackburn and Connie Erisman Editor: Connie ErismanW, Wed. (NP)
DoniphanPROSPECT-NEWSEditorial Email: [email protected] Washington St., PO Box 367, Doniphan 63935Telephone: (573) 996-2103 / FAX: (573) 996-2217Publisher: Chris PruettW, Wed. (Rep.)
East Prairie THE EAST PRAIRIE EAGLEwww.enterprisecourier.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Main St., PO Box 10, East Prairie 63845Telephone: (573) 683-3351 / FAX: (573) 649-9530Publisher: Carlin BennettEditor: Adam RhodesW, Tue. (NP)
EdinaEDINA SENTINELwww.nemonews.netEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Main, PO Box 270, Edina 63537Telephone: (660) 397-2226 / FAX: (660) 397-3558Publishers: Mike ScottEditor: Echo MengesW, Wed. (Rep.)
El Dorado Springs EL DORADO SPRINGS SUNwww.eldoradospringsmo.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Main St., PO Box 71, El Dorado Springs 64744Telephone: (417) 876-3841 / FAX: (417) 876-3848Publisher: Kimball S. LongEditor: Kenneth W. LongW, Thurs. (Rep.)
STAREditorial Email: [email protected] S. Main St., PO Box 269, El Dorado Springs 64744Telephone: (417) 876-2500 / FAX: (417) 876-5986
Greenfield THE VEDETTEwww.greenfieldvedette.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Main, PO Box 216, Greenfield 65661Telephone: (417) 637-2712 / FAX: (417) 637-2232Publisher: Gina LangstonEditor: Regina LangstonW, Thurs. (Ind.)
HaleHALE HORIZONSEditorial Email: [email protected] Hwy. J, Hale 65643Telephone: (660) 565-2555 FAX: (660) 565-2556Publisher: Cindy CorfEditor: Rob CorfW, Wed. (Rep.)
HamiltonCALDWELL COUNTY NEWSwww.mycaldwellcounty.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Davis, PO Box 187, Hamilton 64644Telephone: (816) 583-2116 / FAX: (816) 583-2118Publisher: Stephanie HenryEditor: Deb RankinW, Mon. (NP)
HannibalHANNIBAL COURIER-POSTwww.hannibal.net200 N. Third St., PO Box A, Hannibal 63401 Telephone: (573) 221-2800 / FAX: (573) 221-1568D, (ex. Sun. & Mon.) (NP)
HarrisonvilleCASS COUNTY DEMOCRAT-MISSOURIANhttp://www.kansascity.com/news/local/community/
cass-county-demo/Editorial Email: [email protected] Box 414319, Kansas City 64141Publisher: Maria MartinEditor: Maria MartinW, Fri. (NP)
Hermann HERMANN ADVERTISER-COURIERwww.hermannadvertisercourier.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Fourth St., PO Box 350, Hermann 65041Telephone: (573) 486-5418 / FAX: (573) 486-5524Publisher: Cathi UtleyW, Wed. (Rep.)
HermitageTHE INDEXwww.vernonpublishing.com/indexEditorial Email: [email protected] W. Polk St., PO Box 127, Hermitage 65668Telephone: (417) 745-6404 / FAX: (417) 745-2222Publisher: Trevor VernonEditor: Jeremy HulshofW, Wed. (Rep.)
WEST SIDE LEADERwww.myleaderpaper.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Second St., PO Box 159, Festus 63028Telephone: (636) 931-7560 / FAX: (636) 931-2226Publisher: Pam LaPlantEditor: Peggy BessW, Thurs. (NP)
FredericktownDEMOCRAT-NEWSwww.dailyjournalonline.com/democrat-newsEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Main St., PO Box 471, Fredericktown 63645Telephone: (573) 783-3366 / FAX: (573) 783-6890Publisher: Melissa BallewEditor: Doug SmithW, Wed. (NP)
FultonFULTON SUNwww.fultonsun.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Fifth St., PO Box 550, Fulton 65251 Telephone: (573) 642-7272 / FAX: (573) 642-0656Publisher: Jeff HerrD, (ex. Mon. & Sat.) (NP)
GainesvilleOZARK COUNTY TIMESwww.ozarkcountytimes.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Court Sq., PO Box 188, Gainesville 65655Telephone: (417) 679-4641 / FAX: (417) 679-3423Publisher: Norene PrososkiEditor: Sue Ann JonesW, Wed. (Rep.)
GallatinNORTH MISSOURIANwww.gallatinnorthmissourian.comEditorial Email: [email protected] B S. Main St., PO Box 37, Gallatin 64640Telephone: (660) 663-2154 / FAX: (660) 663-2498Publisher: Darryl WilkinsonEditor: Darryl WilkinsonW, Wed. (Dem.)
GlasgowTHE GLASGOW MISSOURIANwww.mainstreetmedia.us Editorial Email: [email protected] Market St., PO Box 248, Glasgow 65254Telephone: (660) 338-2195 / FAX: (660) 338-2494Publisher: Frank MercerEditor: Michael HeyingW, Fri. (Lib.)
GrandviewJACKSON COUNTY ADVOCATEwww.jcadvocate.comEditorial Email: [email protected] A Main St., PO Box 620, Grandview 64030Telephone: (816) 761-6200 / FAX: (816) 761-8215Publisher: Mike and Becky Davis Editor: Mary WilsonW, Thurs. (Dem.)
Grant City THE TIMES TRIBUNEEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Third St., PO Box 130, Grant City 64456
210 W. Main St., PO Box 369, Jackson 63755Telephone: (573) 243-3515 / FAX: (573) 243-3517Publisher: Gina RaffetyEditor: Greg DullinW, Wed. (Dem.)
Jefferson CityNEWS TRIBUNEwww.newstribune.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Monroe St., PO Box 420, Jefferson City 65102 Telephone: (573) 636-3131 / FAX: (573) 636-7035Publisher: Walter E. HussmanGeneral Manager: Jeff HerrEditor: Gary CastorD (NP)
JoplinTHE JOPLIN GLOBEwww.joplinglobe.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Fourth St., Joplin 64801 Telephone: (417) 623-3480 / FAX: (417) 623-8450Publisher: Frank LetoEditor: Carol StarkD (NP)
Kahoka HOMETOWN JOURNALEditorial Email: [email protected] W. Main St., Kahoka 63445Telephone: (660) 727-3383 / FAX: (660) 727-3522Publishers: Joe and Lisa RobertsEditor: Joe RobertsW, Tues. (Dem.)
THE MEDIAwww.NEMONews.netEditorial Email: [email protected] W. Main St., PO Box 230, Kahoka 63445Telephone: (660) 727-3395 / FAX: (660) 727-2475Publishers: Mike and Sue ScottEditor: Mike ScottW, Wed. (Rep.)
Kansas CityKANSAS CITY DAILY RECORDwww.mlmcounties.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Main St., Ste. 825, Kansas City 64105 Telephone: (816) 931-2002 / FAX: (816) 561-6675Publisher: Liz IrwinEditor: Cindi LashD (NP)
THE KANSAS CITY STARwww.kansascity.comEditorial Email: [email protected] McGee St., Kansas City 64108 Telephone: (816) 234-4131 / FAX: (816) 234-4102Publisher: Tony BergEditor: Mike FanninD (NP)
HoldenTHE HOLDEN IMAGEwww.holdenimage.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Second St., PO Box 8, Holden 64040Telephone: (816) 732-5552 / FAX: (816) 732-4696Publishers: John and Sandy RobertsEditor: Dana RakerW, Thurs. (Dem.)
HoustonHOUSTON HERALDwww.houstonherald.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Grand Ave., PO Box 170, Houston 65483Telephone: (417) 967-2000 / FAX: (417) 967-2096Publisher: Bradley G. GentryEditor: Jeffrey S. McNiellW, Thurs. (Dem.)
Humansville HUMANSVILLE STAR-LEADEREditorial Email: [email protected] St., PO Box 40, Humansville 65674Telephone: (417) 754-2228 / FAX: (417) 646-8015Publisher: Michael CrawfordEditor: Michael CrawfordW, Fri. (Rep.)
Independence THE EXAMINERwww.examiner.netEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Liberty, PO Box 459, Independence 64050 Telephone: (816) 254-8600 / FAX: (816) 836-3805Publisher: Julie MorenoEditor: Jeff FoxD, (ex. Sun. & Mon.) (NP)
IrontonTHE MOUNTAIN ECHOwww.myironcountynews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Main St., PO Box 25, Ironton 63650Telephone: (573) 546-3917 / FAX: (573) 546-3919Publisher: Randall PribbleEditor: Randall PribbleW, Wed. (Ind.)
lsjournal/Editorial Email: [email protected] McGee St., Kansas City 64108Publisher: Maria MartinEditor: Maria MartinW, Wed & Fri (NP)
LEE’S SUMMIT TRIBUNEwww.lstribune.netEditorial Email: [email protected] SE Douglas St., Lee’s Summit 64063Telephone: (816) 524-0061 / FAX: (816) 600-6102Publisher: Linda AhernEditor: Linda AhernW, Sat. (Rep.)
Lexington THE LEXINGTON NEWSEditorial Email: [email protected] Franklin Ave., PO Box 279, Lexington 64067 Telephone: (660) 259-2266 / FAX: (660) 259-4870Publisher: Frank MercerEditor: Joe ParmonW, Wed (Dem.)
Liberal THE LIBERAL NEWS106 S. Main St., PO Box 6, Liberal 64762Telephone: (417) 843-5315 / FAX: (417) 843-5315Publishers: Darvin E. and Ruth Ann WeaverEditors: Darvin E. and Ruth Ann WeaverW, Thurs. (Ind.)
Liberty/Kearney/SmithvilleCOURIER-TRIBUNEwww.mycouriertribune.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Main St., Liberty 64068Telephone: (816) 781-4941 / FAX: (816) 781-0909Publisher: Sandy NelsonEditor: Amy NealW, Thurs. (Rep.)
LickingTHE LICKING NEWSwww.thelickingnews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Main St., PO Box 297, Licking 65542Telephone: (573) 674-2412 / FAX: (573) 674-4892Publisher: Shari Harris & Scott HamiltonEditor: Christy PorterW, Thurs. (Rep.)
THE NORTHEAST NEWSwww.northeastnews.netEditorial Email: [email protected] St. John Ave., Kansas City 64123Telephone: (816) 241-0765 / FAX: (816) 241-3255Publisher: Michael BushnellEditor: Paul ThompsonW, Thu. (NP)
THE PITCHwww.pitch.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Main St., Ste. 700, Kansas City 64108Telephone: (816) 218-6702 / FAX: (816) 218-6969Publisher: Stephanie CareyEditor: David HudnallMonthly
THE PULSE LEGAL PUBLICATIONwww.pulselegal.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Armour Blvd., Kansas City 64109Telephone: (816) 221-2552 / FAX: (816) 221-5096Publisher: Pamela WingoEditor: Will ConnaghanD (Dem.)
KennettDELTA DUNKLIN DEMOCRATwww.dddnews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] First St., PO Box 669, Kennett 63857 Telephone: (573) 888-4505 / FAX: (573) 888-5114Publisher: Shelia RouseEditor: Steve PattonD, (ex. Mon. & Sat.) (NP)
King CityTHE TRI-COUNTY NEWSEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Connecticut St., PO Box 428, King City 64463Telephone: (660) 535-4313 / FAX: (660) 535-6133Publishers: Matthew and Emily PearlEditor: Sheila HodgeW, Fri. (Rep.)
KirksvilleDAILY EXPRESS & NEWSwww.kirksvilledailyexpress.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. McPherson, PO Box 809, Kirksville 63501 Telephone: (660) 665-2808 / FAX: (660) 665-2608Publisher: Terri LeifesteEditor: Jason HunsickerD, (ex. Sat.) (NP)
Knob NosterTHE KNOB NOSTER ITEMEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Jackson, PO Box 188, Knob Noster 65336Telephone: (660) 563-3606Publisher: Stan HallEditor: Stan HallW, Thurs. (Dem.)
LamarLAMAR DEMOCRATwww.lamardemocrat.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. 11th St., PO Box 458, Lamar 64759Telephone: (417) 682-5529 / FAX: (417) 682-5598Publisher: Lewis County Press LLC Editor: Melody MetzgerSemi-W, Wed. & Sat. (NP)
Maryville MARYVILLE FORUMwww.maryvilledailyforum.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Jenkins, PO Box 188, Maryville 6448 Telephone: (660) 562-2424 / FAX: (660) 562-7863Publisher: Phil CobbEditor: Skye Pournazari W, Thu. (Rep.)
NODAWAY NEWS LEADERwww.nodawaynews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Third, PO Box 373, Maryville 64468 Telephone: (660) 562-4747 / FAX: (660) 562-3607Publisher: Kay WilsonEditor: Kay WilsonW, Thurs. (Rep.)
Maysville DEKALB COUNTY RECORD-HERALD Editorial Email: [email protected] N. Polk St., PO Box 98, Maysville 64469Telephone: (816) 449-2121 / FAX: (816) 449-2808Publisher: Terry PearlEditor: Chrissy StefanoW, Thurs. (Ind.)
MemphisMEMPHIS DEMOCRATwww.memphisdemocrat.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Main St., Memphis 63555Telephone: (660) 465-7016 / FAX: (660) 465-2803Publisher: Chris FeeneyEditor: Chris FeeneyW, Thurs. (Rep.)
Mexico THE MEXICO LEDGERwww.mexicoledger.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Washington, PO Box 8, Mexico 65265 Telephone: (573) 581-1111 / FAX: (573) 581-2029Publisher: Terri LeifesteEditor: Brenda Finke D, (ex. Sat. & Sun.) (NP)
MilanTHE MILAN STANDARDEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Market St., PO Box 276, Milan 63556 Telephone: (660) 265-4244 / FAX: (660) 265-3180Publisher: Mike ScottEditor: Mike ScottW, Thurs. (Dem.)
LincolnLINCOLN NEW ERAEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Main, PO Box 23, Windsor 65360Telephone: (660) 647-2121 / FAX: (660) 647-2122Publisher: Michael CrawfordEditor: Michael CrawfordW, Fri. (Rep.)
LinnLINN UNTERRIFIED DEMOCRATEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Main St., PO Box 109, Linn 65051Telephone: (573) 897-3150 / FAX: (573) 897-0076Publisher: Dennis WardenEditor: Neal JohnsonW, Wed. (Rep.)
MansfieldTHE MANSFIELD MIRRORwww.mansfieldmirror.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Commercial, PO Box 197, Mansfield 65704 Telephone: (417) 924-3226 / FAX: (417) 924-3227Publisher: Crystal LyerlaEditor: Paul CecchiniW, Thurs. (Rep.)
Marble Hill THE BANNER PRESSEditorial Email: [email protected] Walnut, PO Box 109, Marble Hill 63764 Telephone: (573) 238-2821 / FAX: (573) 238-0020Publisher: Jon RustEditor: Linda RedefferW, Wed. (NP)
MarshallMARSHALL DEMOCRAT-NEWSwww.marshallnews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Lafayette, PO Box 100, Marshall 65340Telephone: (660) 886-2233 / FAX: (660) 886-8544General Manager: Sarah GrayEditor: Sarah ReedD, (ex. Sat. & Sun.) (NP)
MarshfieldTHE MARSHFIELD MAIL Editorial Email: [email protected] N. Clay, PO Box A, Marshfield 65706
MISSOURI INFORMATION — NEWSPAPERS OF MISSOURI 835
OFFICIAL MANUAL836
1006 W. Harmony, PO Box 848, Neosho 64850 Telephone: (417) 451-1520 / FAX: (417) 451-6408Publisher: Joe LeongEditor: Patrick RichardsonW, Thur. (Rep.)
NEWTON COUNTY NEWSEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Jefferson, Neosho 648850Telephone: (417) 455-9390 / FAX: (417) 455-9390Publisher: Jennifer HayworthEditor: Chad HayworthW, Wed. (NP)
THE NEWS-DISPATCHwww.thenewsdispatch.netEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Main St., Neosho 64850 Telephone: (417) 451-3798 / FAX: (417) 451-5188Publisher: Jimmy SextonEditor: Madeleine LinkW, Thurs. (Rep.)
NevadaNEVADA DAILY MAILwww.nevadadailymail.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Cedar St., PO Box 247, Nevada 64772 Telephone: (417) 667-3344 / FAX: (417) 667-8384Publisher: Lorie HarterEditor: Ralph PokornyD, (ex. Mon., Thur., & Sun.) (NP)
New LondonRALLS COUNTY HERALDwww.rallshe.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Sundance Dr., New London 63459 Telephone: (573) 985-3420 / FAX: (660) 327-4847Publisher: Shon CoramEditor: Carolyn TrowerW, Thurs. (NP)
New MadridWEEKLY RECORDwww.weeklyrecord.netEditorial Email: [email protected] Main St., New Madrid 63869 Telephone: (573) 748-2120 / FAX: (573) 748-5435Publisher: Edward Thomason Editor: Edward ThomasonW, Fri. (Dem.)
Norborne NORBORNE DEMOCRAT-LEADEREditorial Email: [email protected] A S. Pine St., Norborne 64668Telephone: (660) 593-3712 / FAX: (660) 593-3712Publisher: Frank MercerEditor: Frank MercerW, Thurs. (NP)
Oak GroveFOCUS ON OAK GROVEwww.theodessan.netEditorial Email: [email protected] SE 12th St., Oak Grove 64075 Telephone: (816) 690-7218 / FAX: (816) 690-7219Publisher: John & Joe SpaarEditor: Hannah SpaarW, Thurs. (Dem.)
Monroe CityLAKE GAZETTEwww.lakegazette.netEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Main St., PO Box 187, Monroe City 63456 Telephone: (573) 735-3300 / FAX: (573) 735-3261Publisher: Consetta Gottman W, Wed. (Ind.)
Montgomery CityMONTGOMERY STANDARDEditorial Email: [email protected] W. Second St., PO Box 190, Montgomery City 63361Telephone: (573) 564-2339 / FAX: (573) 564-2313Publisher: Tim SchmidtEditor: Jana ToddW, Wed. (Rep.)
Mound CityMOUND CITY NEWSwww.moundcitynews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] State St., PO Box 175, Mound City 64470 Telephone: (660) 442-5423 / FAX: (660) 442-5423Publisher: Adam JohnsonEditor: Dennis Sharkey W, Thurs. (Dem.)
Mount VernonLAWRENCE COUNTY RECORDwww.lawrencecountyrecord.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Hickory St., PO Box 348, Mt. Vernon 65712 Telephone: (417) 466-2185 / FAX: (417) 466-7865Publisher: Ryan SquibbEditor: Ryan SquibbW, Wed. (NP)
Mountain GroveNEWS-JOURNALwww.news-journal.netEditorial Email: [email protected] E. First St., PO Box 530, Mountain Grove 65711 Telephone: (417) 926-5148 / FAX: (417) 926-6648Publisher: Crystal LyerlaEditor: Lyndsey TarrantW, Wed. (Rep.)
1513 St. Joe Dr., PO Box 9, Park Hills 63601 Telephone: (573) 431-2010 / FAX: (573) 431-7640General Manager: Melissa BellewEditor: Doug SmithD, (ex. Sun.) (NP)
PerryvilleMID-AMERICA FARMER-GROWERwww.mafg.netEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Main St., PO Box 323, Perryville 63775 Telephone: (573) 547-2244 / FAX: (573) 547-5663Publisher: John M. LaRose Sr.Editor: Barb GaleskiW, Fri. (Rep.)
PERRY COUNTY REPUBLIC-MONITORwww.perryvillenews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] W. Sainte Maries St., PO Box 367, Perryville 63775 Telephone: (573) 547-4567 / FAX: (573) 547-1643Publisher: Beth DurremanEditor: Robert CoxW, Thur. (NP)
Piedmont WAYNE COUNTY JOURNAL-BANNERwww.waynecojournalbanner.comEditorial Email: [email protected] W. Elm St., PO Box 97, Piedmont 63957Telephone: (573) 223-7122 / FAX: (573) 223-7871 Publisher: Greg HoskinsEditor: Kimberly CombsW, Wed. (Ind.)
Pierce CityPIERCE CITY LEADER-JOURNAL Editorial Email: [email protected] N. Sixth St., PO Box 400, Sarcoxie 64862Telephone: (417) 548-3311 / FAX: (417) 548-3312 Publisher: Paul E. Donley Editors: Paul E. Donley W, Wed. (Rep.)
Pineville McDONALD COUNTY PRESSwww.mdcp.nwaonline.comEditorial email: [email protected] PO Box 266, Pineville 64856Telephone: (417) 223-4657 / FAX: (417) 223-4049Publisher: Kent Marts Editor: Rusty TurnerW, Thur. (NP)
Platte CityTHE PLATTE COUNTY CITIZENwww.plattecountycitizen.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Branch St., PO Box 888, Platte City 64079Telephone: (816) 858-5154 / FAX: (816) 858-2154Editor: Cody Thorn W, Wed. (Rep.)
PLATTE COUNTY LANDMARKwww.plattecountylandmark.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Main St., PO Box 410, Platte City 64079Telephone: (816) 858-0363 / FAX: (816) 858-2313Publisher: Ivan FoleyW, Wed. (Rep.)
OdessaTHE ODESSANwww.theodessan.netEditorial Email: [email protected] Mason St., PO Box 80, Odessa 64076 Telephone: (816) 230-5311 / FAX: (816) 633-8430Publisher: John & Joe SpaarEditor: Hannah Spaar W, Thurs. (Dem.)
OregonTIMES OBSERVEREditorial Email: [email protected] W. Nodaway, PO Box 317, Oregon 64473 Telephone: (660) 446-3331 / FAX: (660) 446-3077 Publisher: Robert RipleyEditor: Robert RipleyW, Thurs. (Rep.)
OsceolaST. CLAIR COUNTY COURIEREditorial Email: [email protected] Pine, PO Box 580, Osceola 64776 Telephone: (417) 646-2211 / FAX: (417) 646-8015Publisher: Michael CrawfordEditor: Michael CrawfordW, Fri. (Rep.)
OwensvilleGASCONADE COUNTY REPUBLICANwww.gasconadecountyrepublican.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Washington St., PO Box 540, Owensville 65066 Telephone: (573) 437-2323 / FAX: (573) 437-3033Publisher: Dennis WardenEditor: Dave MarnerW, Wed. (Dem.)
OzarkCHRISTIAN COUNTY HEADLINER NEWSwww.ccheadliner.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Second Ave., PO Box 490, Ozark 65721 Telephone: (417) 581-3541 / FAX: (417) 581-3577Publisher: Jamey HoneycuttEditor: Rance Burger W, Wed. (Rep.)
PalmyraTHE PALMYRA SPECTATORwww.palmyra-spectator.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Main St., PO Box 391, Palmyra 63461 Telephone: (573) 769-3111 / FAX: (573) 769-3554Publisher: Mike ScottEditor: Mark CheffeyW, Wed. (Rep.)
ParisMONROE COUNTY APPEALwww.monroecountyappeal.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Main St., PO Box 207, Paris 65275 Telephone: (660) 327-4192 / FAX: (660) 327-4847Publisher: Shon CoramEditor: Robin GreggW, Thurs. (NP)
Park HillsDAILY JOURNALwww.dailyjournalonline.comEditorial Email: [email protected]
MISSOURI INFORMATION — NEWSPAPERS OF MISSOURI 837
OFFICIAL MANUAL838
RaymoreTHE JOURNALwww.raymorejournal.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Madison, PO Box 1391, Raymore 64083Telephone: (816) 322-6002 / FAX: (816) 322-6009Publisher: Kansas Chief Publishing and Printing, LLCEditors: Christian Orr & Lori VertinW, Thurs. (Rep.)
RepublicGREENE COUNTY COMMONWEALTHwww.AshGroveCommonWealth.comEditorial Email: reporter@greenecountycommonwealth.
com312 S. Hickory St., Mt. Vernon 65712Telephone: (417) 685-4229/ FAX: (417) 685-4145Publisher: Ryan SquibbEditor: Ryan SquibbW, Wed. (NP)
Rich Hill RICH HILL MINING REVIEWEditorial Email: [email protected] Box 580, Osceola 64776 Telephone: (417) 395-4131 / FAX: (417) 646-8015Publisher: Michael CrawfordEditor: Michael CrawfordW, Fri. (Rep.)
Richmond RICHMOND NEWSwww.richmond-dailynews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] W. North Main, PO Box 100, Richmond 64085 Telephone: (816) 776-5454 / FAX: (816) 470-6397Publisher: Brian RiceEditor: Jack MilesSemi-W, Tues. & Fri. (NP)
Rock Port/Fairfax/TarkioATCHISON COUNTY MAILwww.farmerpublishing.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Main St., PO Box 40, Rock Port 64482 Telephone: (660) 744-6245 / FAX: (660) 744-2645Publishers: William C. and Mike FarmerEditor: Janet LemmonW, Thurs. (Dem.)RollaROLLA DAILY NEWSwww.therolladailynews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] W. Seventh St., PO Box 808, Rolla 65401 Telephone: (573) 364-2468 / FAX: (573) 341-5847Publisher: Joe LeongEditor: Joyce MillerD, (ex. Sun.) (NP)
SalemTHE SALEM NEWSwww.thesalemnewsonline.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Washington, PO Box 798, Salem 65560 Telephone: (573) 729-4126 / FAX: (573) 729-4920Publisher: Donald DoddEditor: Catherine WynnW, Tue. (Ind.)
Plattsburg CLINTON COUNTY LEADERwww.clintoncountyleader.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Maple, Plattsburg 64477 Telephone: (816) 539-2111 / FAX: (816) 539-3530 Publisher: Steve TinnenEditor: Brett AdkisonW, Thurs. (Ind.)
Pleasant Hill PLEASANT HILL TIMESwww.phtimes.netEditorial Email: [email protected] First St., Pleasant Hill 64080 Telephone: (816) 540-3500 / FAX: (816) 987-2939 Publisher: Patrick RollW, Wed. (Rep.)
Poplar BluffDAILY AMERICAN REPUBLICwww.darnews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Poplar St., PO Box 7, Poplar Bluff 63901 Telephone: (573) 785-1414 / FAX: (573) 785-2706Publisher: Chris PruettEditor: Brian RosenerW, Tues. & Sat. (Rep.)
Portageville PORTAGEVILLE MISSOURIAN NEWSwww.pvmonews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Main, PO Box 456, Portageville 63873 Telephone: (573) 379-5355 / FAX: (573) 379-5488 Publisher: Don Culbertson Editor: H. Scott SealW, Thurs. (Rep.)
Potosi THE INDEPENDENT-JOURNALwww.theijnews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. High St., PO Box 340, Potosi 63664 Telephone: (573) 438-5141 / FAX: (573) 438-4472Publishers: Neil and Kris RichardsEditor: Neil RichardsW, Thurs. (NP)
PrincetonPRINCETON POST-TELEGRAPHEditorial Email: [email protected] Main St., PO Box 286, Princeton 64673 Telephone: (660) 748-3266 / FAX: (660) 748-3267Publisher: Ron KinzlerEditor: Preston ColeW, Thurs. (Rep.)
Queen City SCHUYLER COUNTY TIMESwww.schuylercountytimes.comEditorial Email: [email protected] 1, Box 171B, Queen City 63561 Telephone: (660) 457-8555 / FAX: (660) 457-8556Publisher: Herb AustinEditor: Lorraine AustinW, Thurs. (Rep.)
Sikeston STANDARD DEMOCRATwww.standard-democrat.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. New Madrid, Sikeston 63801 Telephone: (573) 471-1137 / FAX: (573) 471-6277Publisher: Michael JensenEditors: Leonna Heuring/David JenkinsW, Sun., Wed. & Fri. (NP)
Slater SLATER MAIN STREET NEWSEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Main St., Slater 65349Telephone: (660) 529-2249 / FAX: (660) 529-2474Publisher: Jean E. BlackEditor: Jean E. BlackW, Thurs.
Springfield THE DAILY EVENTSwww.thedailyevents.comEditorial Email: [email protected] 310 W. Walnut St., PO Box 1, Springfield 65801 Telephone: (417) 866-1401 / FAX: (417) 866-1491Publisher: Jeff SchragEditor: Susie BarnesD, (Rep.)
SPRINGFIELD NEWS-LEADERwww.news-leader.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Boonville Ave., Springfield 65806 Telephone: (417) 836-1100 / FAX: (417) 831-0891Publisher: Allen JonesEditor: Cheryl WhitsittD, (NP)
SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS JOURNALwww.sbj.netEditorial Email: [email protected] Park Central W., PO Box 1365, Springfield 65806 Telephone: (417) 831-3238 / FAX: (417) 864-4901Publisher: Jennifer JacksonEditor: Eric OlsonW, Mon. (NP)
St. Charles ST. CHARLES COUNTY BUSINESS RECORDwww.mlmcounties.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Main St., Ste. 100, St. Charles 63301Telephone: (636)-949-6928 / FAX: (636)-949-6973Publisher: Liz IrwinEditor: Cindi LashD, (NP)
St. James ST. JAMES PRESSwww.threeriverspublishing.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Jefferson, Ste. 107, PO Box 428, St. James 65559Telephone: (573) 899-2345 / FAX: (573) 899-2346Publisher: Rob ViehmanEditor: Chris DanielsW, Wed. (Ind.)
SalisburyCHARITON COUNTY JOURNALwww.charitoncountyjournal.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Broadway, PO Box 313, Salisbury 65281Telephone: (660) 388-6131 / FAX: (660) 388-6688Publisher: Susan BaxleyEditor: Glenda WeisemanW, Thur. (Ind.)
Sarcoxie THE SARCOXIE RECORDEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Sixth St., PO Box 400, Sarcoxie 64862Telephone: (417) 548-3311 / FAX: (417) 548-3312Publisher: Paul E. DonleyEditor: Paul E. DonleyW, Wed. (Rep.)
SavannahSAVANNAH REPORTERwww.thesavannahreporter.comEditorial Email: [email protected] W. Hwy. 71, Ste. E, PO Box 299, Savannah 64485 Telephone: (816) 324-3149 / FAX: (816) 324-3632Publisher: Guy SpeckmanEditor: Leslie SpeckmanW, Thurs. (Rep.)
SedaliaSEDALIA DEMOCRATwww.sedaliademocrat.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Massachusetts St., PO Box 848, Sedalia 65301 Telephone: (660) 826-1000 / FAX: (660) 826-2413Publisher: Will WeibertEditor: Nicole CookD, (ex. Sun.) (Lib.)
SeymourWEBSTER COUNTY CITIZENwww.webstercountycitizen.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Commercial, PO Box 190, Seymour 65746 Telephone: (417) 935-2257 / FAX: (417) 935-2487Publisher: Dan WehmerEditor: Dan WehmerW, Wed. (Rep.)
ShelbinaTHE SHELBINA WEEKLYwww.shelbinaweekly.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Maple, PO Box 348, Shelbina 63468Telephone: (573) 588-0051 / FAX: (573) 588-0052 Publishers: Mark and Thad RequetEditors: Mark and Thad RequetW, Wed. (NP)
ShelbyvilleSHELBY COUNTY HERALDwww.shelbycountyherald.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Main St., PO Box 225, Shelbyville 63469 Telephone: (573) 633-2261 / FAX: (573) 633-2133 Publisher: Mike ScottEditor: Martha Jane EastW, Wed. (Dem.)
MISSOURI INFORMATION — NEWSPAPERS OF MISSOURI 839
OFFICIAL MANUAL840
ST. LOUIS DAILY RECORDwww.molawyersmedia.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Fourth St., Fifth Fl., St. Louis 63102 Telephone: (314) 421-1880 / FAX: (314) 421-0436Publisher: Liz Irwin Editor: Cindi LashD, (NP)
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCHwww.stltoday.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Tucker Blvd., St. Louis 63101 Telephone: (314) 340-8529 / FAX: (314) 340-3066Publisher: Ray FarrisEditor: Gilbert BailonD, (NP)
ST. LOUIS REVIEWwww.stlouisreview.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Archbishop May Dr., St. Louis 63119Telephone: (314) 792-7500 / FAX: (314) 792-7534Editor: Teak PhillipsW, Fri. (NP)
ST. LOUIS LABOR TRIBUNEwww.labortribune.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Ewing Ave., St. Louis 63103Telephone: (314) 256-4136 / FAX: (314) 531-6131Publisher: Edward M. FinkelsteinEditor: Tim RowdenW, Thurs. (NP)
WEBSTER-KIRKWOOD TIMESwww.websterkirkwoodtimes.comEditorial Email: [email protected] W. Lockwood Ave., Second Fl., St. Louis 63119 Telephone: (314) 968-2699 / FAX: (314) 968-2961Publisher: Dwight BitikoferEditor: Don CorriganW, Fri. (NP)
SteelePEMISCOT PRESSwww.SteeleMoEnterprise.comEditorial Email: [email protected] W. Main St., PO Box 60, Steele 63877Telephone: (573) 695-3415 / FAX: (573) 695-2114Publisher: David TennysonEditor: Lisa RhoadesW, Thu. (Dem.)
Steelville STEELVILLE STAR-CRAWFORD MIRRORwww.threeriverspublishing.comEditorial Email: [email protected] 103 W. Main St., PO Box BG, Steelville 65565 Telephone: (573) 775-5454 / FAX: (573) 775-2668Publisher: Rob ViehmanEditor: Amy EnglandW, Wed. (Rep.)
St. Joseph ST. JOSEPH NEWS-PRESSwww.newspressnow.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Edmond St., PO Box 29, St. Joseph 64502 Telephone: (816) 271-8500 / FAX: (816) 271-8692Publisher: David R. Bradley Jr.Editor: Steve BooherD, (Rep.)
St. LouisCALL NEWSPAPERSwww.callnewspapers.com Concord Call • Oakville Call • SunCrest Call • Green
Park Call • Mail Call Editorial Email: [email protected] LinFerry Dr., St. Louis 63123 Telephone: (314) 843-0102 / FAX: (314) 843-0508Publisher: Deborah Baker Editor: Gloria LloydW, Thur. (Ind.)
COMMUNITY NEWSwww.mycnews.comSt. Louis County • St. Charles CountyEditorial Email: [email protected] Bryan Valley Commercial Dr., O’Fallon 63366 Telephone: (636) 379-1775 / FAX: (636) 379-1632Publisher: Robert J. Huneke Jr.Editor: Matthew DekinderW, Wed. (NP)
THE COUNTIANwww.molawyersmedia.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Bonhomme Ave., Ste. 1205, St. Louis 63105 Telephone: (314) 727-6111 / FAX: (314) 727-7407Publisher: Liz IrwinW, Fri. (NP)
MISSOURI LAWYERS WEEKLYwww.mlmcounties.comEditorial Email: [email protected] N. Fourth St., Fifth Fl., St. Louis 63102 Telephone: (314) 421-1880 / FAX: (314) 421-0436Publisher: Liz IrwinEditor: Cindi LashW, Mon. (NP)
SOUTH COUNTY TIMESwww.southcountytimes.comEditorial Email: [email protected] W. Lockwood Ave., Second Fl., St. Louis 63119 Telephone: (314) 968-2699 / FAX: (314) 968-2961Publisher: Dwight BitikoferEditor: Don CorriganW, Fri. (Ind.)
ST. LOUIS AMERICANwww.stlamerican.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Pine St., St. Louis 63103 Telephone: (314) 533-8000 / FAX: (314) 533-2332Publisher: Dr. Donald SuggsEditor: Chris KingCOO: Kevin JonesW, Thurs. (Dem.)
ST. LOUIS BUSINESS JOURNALwww.stlouis.bizjournals.com/stlouisEditorial Email: [email protected] Olive St., Ste. 100, St. Louis 63101 Telephone: (314) 421-6200 / FAX: (314) 621-5031Publisher: Robert BobroffEditor: Erik SiemersW, Fri. (NP)
Troy TROY FREE PRESSwww.troyfreepress.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Business Park Dr., Troy 63379 Telephone: (636) 528-9550 / FAX: (636) 528-6694Publisher: Jeffrey PeytonEditor: Dan FoxW, Wed. (Ind.)
THE LINCOLN COUNTY JOURNALwww.lincolncountyjournal.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Business Park Dr., Troy 63379 Telephone: (636) 528-9550 / FAX: (636) 528-6694Publisher: Jeffrey PeytonEditor: Dan FoxW, Tues. (Ind.)
UnionvilleTHE UNIONVILLE REPUBLICANwww.unionvillerepublicanonline.comEditorial Email: [email protected] S. 16th St., PO Box 365, Unionville 63565 Telephone: (660) 947-2222 / FAX: (660) 947-2223Publisher: Ron KinzlerEditors: Ron KinzlerW, Wed. (NP)
Van Buren THE CURRENT LOCALEditorial Email: [email protected] Box 100, Van Buren 63965 Telephone: (573) 323-4515 / FAX: (573) 323-4515 Publisher: Ryan VanWinkleEditor: Ryan VanWinkleW, Thurs. (NP)
Vandalia THE VANDALIA LEADERwww.vandalialeader.comEditorial Email: [email protected] W. State St., PO Box 239, Vandalia 63382 Telephone: (573) 594-2222 / FAX: (573) 594-6741Publisher: Robert LeiningerW, Wed. (NP)
Versailles VERSAILLES LEADER-STATESMANwww.vernonpublishing.com/leaderEditorial Email: [email protected] W. Jasper St., PO Box 348, Versailles 65084 Telephone: (573) 378-5441 / FAX: (573) 378-4292Publisher: Bryan JonesEditor: Bryan E. JonesW, Thurs. (Dem.)
ViburnumQUAD COUNTY STAREditorial Email: [email protected] Missouri Ave., PO Box 347, Viburnum 65566 Telephone: (573) 244-5206 / FAX: (573) 244-5207 Publisher: Gary R. DickensEditor: Marlene DickensW, Wed. (Ind.)
Stockton CEDAR COUNTY REPUBLICANwww.cedarrepublican.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Public Sq., PO Box 1018, Stockton 65785 Telephone: (417) 276-4211 / FAX: (417) 276-5760Publisher: Jamey HoneycuttW, Wed. (Rep.)Stover MORGAN COUNTY PRESSwww.morgancountypress.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Box 348, Versailles 65804Telephone: (573) 378-5441 / FAX: (573) 378-4292Publisher: Bryan JonesEditor: Julie Kidwell W, Wed. (Rep.)
Sullivan SULLIVAN INDEPENDENT NEWSwww.mysullivannews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Scottsdale, PO Box 268, Sullivan 63080Telephone: (573) 468-6511 / FAX: (573) 468-4046Publishers: James Bartle and Jennifer ManionEditor: James B. BartleW, Wed. (Ind.)
Tipton THE TIPTON TIMESwww.vernonpublishing.com/timesEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Morgan St., PO Box U, Tipton 65081 Telephone: (660) 433-5721 / FAX: (660) 433-2222Publisher: Dane & Sharene VernonEditor: Becky HollowayW, Thurs. (Dem.)
Trenton TRENTON REPUBLICAN-TIMESwww.republican-times.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Eighth St., PO Box 548, Trenton 64683
MISSOURI INFORMATION — NEWSPAPERS OF MISSOURI 841
OFFICIAL MANUAL842
Wellsville WELLSVILLE OPTIC-NEWSEditorial Email: [email protected] W. Hudson St., PO Box 73, Wellsville 63384 Telephone: (573) 684-2929 / FAX: (573) 684-2929Publisher: Tracy L. HoffmanW, Wed. (Rep.)
West PlainsWEST PLAINS DAILY QUILLwww.westplainsdailyquill.netEditorial Email: [email protected] Jefferson St., PO Box 110, West Plains 65775 Telephone: (417) 256-9191 / FAX: (417) 256-9196Publisher: Jim PerryEditor: Allison WilsonD, (ex. Sat. & Sun.) (NP)
WestonTHE WESTON CHRONICLEwww.plattechronicle.comEditorial Email: [email protected] Hwy. 45 N., PO Box 6, Weston 64098 Telephone: (816) 640-2251 / FAX: (816) 386-2251Publishers: Jim and Beth McPherson Editor: Beth McPhersonW, Wed. (Dem.)
Willow Springs HOWELL COUNTY NEWS www.howellcountynews.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Main St., PO Box 249, Willow Springs 65793 Telephone: (417) 469-1167 / FAX: (417) 469-1521 Publisher: Kim RichEditor: Kim RichW, Wed. (Rep.)
WindsorTHE WINDSOR REVIEWEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Main, PO Box 23, Windsor 65360Telephone: (660) 647-2121 / FAX: (660) 647-2122Publisher: Michael Crawford Editor: Michael Crawford W, Fri. (Rep.)
ViennaMARIES COUNTY GAZETTEEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Main, PO Box 202, Vienna 65582Telephone: (573) 422-9997 / FAX: (573) 859-6274 Publisher: Ron J. LewisEditor: Nichoel SnodgrassW, Wed. (Dem.)
WarrensburgTHE DAILY STAR-JOURNALwww.dailystarjournal.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Market St., PO Box 68, Warrensburg 64093 Telephone: (660) 747-8123 / FAX: (660) 747-8741Publisher: Sandy Nelson Editor: Amy NealW, Tues. & Fri. (Rep.)
WarrentonWARREN COUNTY RECORDwww.warrencountyrecord.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Booneslick, Warrenton 63383 Telephone: (636) 456-6397 / FAX: (636) 456-6150Publisher: William L. Miller Sr.Editor: Kate MillerW, Thurs. (Ind.)WarsawBENTON COUNTY ENTERPRISEwww.bentoncountyenterprise.comEditorial Email: [email protected] E. Main St., PO Box 128, Warsaw 65355 Telephone: (660) 438-6312 / FAX: (660) 438-3464 Publisher: James Mahlon WhiteEditor: Anita CampbellW, Thurs. (Rep.)
WashingtonWASHINGTON MISSOURIANwww.emissourian.comEditorial Email: [email protected] W. Main St., PO Box 336, Washington 63090 Telephone: (636) 239-7701 / FAX: (636) 239-0915Publisher: William L. Miller Sr.Editor: William L. Miller Sr.Semi-W, Wed., Sat. & Sun. (Ind.)
Webb City WEBB CITY SENTINELwww.webbcity.netEditorial Email: [email protected] S. Main St., PO Box 150, Webb City 64870 Telephone: (417) 673-2421 / FAX: (417) 673-8892Publisher: Robert H. Foos Editor: Robert H. FoosW, Fri. (Rep.)
MISSOURI INFORMATION — MISSOURI BROADCASTERS 843
Missouri Broadcasters
MARK GORDONPresident/CEOMissouri Broadcasters Association
lar invested in the program, and it includes free production of radio and TV spots. Partners may choose statewide or targeted campaigns.
Since 1968, the Missouri Broadcasters Associ-ation has maintained a communications center on the first floor of the state Capitol. These facilities are available to radio and television broadcasters to aid in their coverage of state news. These facili-ties are also available to state officials and legisla-tors for the recording of information to be sent to radio and television stations in Missouri.
Executive Committee, 2019–2020Chair: Brian McDonough, Gray Television,
Springfield;Chair-elect: Dewayne Gandy, Talon Broadcasting
Group, Aurora;Treasurer: Scott Meier, Mid-West Family Broad-
casting, Springfield;Immediate past chair: Mike Edwards, Alpha Me-
dia, Lebanon/Waynesville;President/CEO: Mark Gordon, Jefferson City.
Board of DirectorsDistrict I–Radio: Derrick Martin, iHeart Media,
St. Louis;District I–TV: Mike Murphy, Meredith Corpora-
tion, St. Louis;District II–Radio: Sandy Cohen, Union Broad-
casting, Kansas City; District II–TV: Tracy Brogden Miller; District III-Radio: Phillip Lewis, Cumulus, Co-
Springfield;District VII-Radio: Bob Eckman, E-Communica-
tions, Thayer/West Plains;Associate Member: Mark Sableman, Thompson
Coburn, St. Louis;Staff: Frank Forgey, MO-PEP Director; Terry
Harper, Member Services Director; Stephanie Embry, Digital Communication Specialist.
Missouri Broadcasters Association1025 Northeast Dr., Jefferson City 65109 Telephone: (573) 636-6692 / FAX: (573) 634-8258 www.mbaweb.org Email: [email protected]
The first radio stations to begin operations in Missouri were KMBC-AM (now KMBZ) in Kansas City and WEW-AM in St. Louis. Both signed on the air in 1921. In the following years, the num-ber of radio operations steadily increased as the first FM stations began broadcasting in 1948. To-day, there are approximately 400 radio stations serving listeners in Missouri.
Television broadcasting began in 1947 when KSD-TV (now KSDK) in St. Louis signed on the air, followed in 1949 by WDAF-TV in Kansas City. Federal policy suspended the granting of any further licenses until 1953. Shortly after licensing resumed, many additional television stations be-gan operations. There are now approximately 60 commercial and public television stations broad-casting a variety of news, information and enter-tainment programs each day.
The Missouri Broadcasters Association (MBA) was formed Aug. 15, 1948, in Kansas City. Mis-souri was the second state to have a full-time broadcast association. North Carolina’s associa-tion was formed earlier that same year. From its offices in Jefferson City, the MBA works for the broadcasters of Missouri, as well as allied organi-zations, to provide a variety of services.
The MBA is governed by a four-person execu-tive committee and a 10-person board of directors representing radio and television broadcasters. Board members are elected for two-year terms and may seek re-election for one additional term. In addition, there are four standing committees, each responsible for a specific area of service. The committees have three roles: to represent mem-ber interests in state and federal legislative and regulatory processes; maintain the MBA office as a resource center for training, revenue expansion, cost control and information; and encourage the highest standards in broadcasting.
The MBA is a State of Missouri Preferred Ven-dor (Contract #CS180542005) for placement of radio and TV spots. MO-PEP, the MBA’s Missouri Public Education Program, provides government agencies, non-profit groups and trade associa-tions guaranteed placement on a statewide net-work of 268 radio and 59 TV stations. MO-PEP returns 4 dollars of media value for every 1 dol-
BolivarKYOO/AM/FMFrequency 1200 & 99.1 Format: Country (Simulcast)205 N. Pike Ave., Bolivar 65613Phone: (417) 326-5257 / FAX: (417) 326- 5900General Manager: Denny Benne
BoonvilleKWJK/FMFrequency 93.1Format: Adult Hits1600 Radio Hill Rd., Boonville 65233Phone: (660) 882-6686 / FAX: (660) 882-6688Website: www.931jack.fmGeneral Manager: Matt Billings
KWRT/AMFrequency 1370Format: Country1600 Radio Hill Rd., Boonville 65233Phone: (660) 882-6686 / FAX: (660) 882-6688Website: www.1370kwrt.comGeneral Manager: Matt Billings
BransonKBCV/AMFrequency 1570Format: Christian Talk, News & Information500 W. Main, Branson 65616Phone: (417) 336-1570 / FAX: (417) 336-2097Website: www.bottradionetwork.comGeneral Manager: Richard Bott
KBPB/FMFrequency 91.9Format: Christian (New Life)1411 Locust St., St. Louis 63101Phone: (314) 421-3020 / FAX: (314) 421-1702Website: www.hereshelpnet.comGeneral Manager: Nathan First
KCAX/AMFrequency 1220Format: Classic Country202 Courtney St., Branson 65616Phone: (417) 334-6003 / FAX: (417) 334-7141Website: www.kcaxbranson.comGeneral Manager: Paul Coates
KOMC/FMFrequency 100.1Format: Adult Contemporary202 Courtney St., Branson 65616Phone: (417) 334-6003 / FAX: (417) 334-7141Website: www.mykomc.comGeneral Manager: Paul Coates
KRZK/FMFrequency 106.3Format: News/Talk202 Courtney St., Branson 65616Phone: (417) 334-6003 / FAX: (417) 334-7141Website: www.hometowndailynews.comGeneral Manager: Paul Coates
KBPB/FMFrequency 91.9Format: Southern Gospel1411 Locust St., St. Louis 63103Phone: (314) 421-3020 / FAX: (314) 421-1702Website: www.hereshelpnet.orgGeneral Manager: Rev. Larry Rice
BrookfieldKZBK-FM/KFMZ-AMFrequency 96.9 & 1470Format: Hot AC (Simulcast) 107 S. Main, Brookfield 64628Phone: (660) 258-3383 / FAX: (660) 258-7307Website: www.bestbroadcastgroup.comGeneral Manager: Dale Palmer
63702Phone: (573) 339-7000 / FAX: (573) 651-4100General Manager: Rick Lambert
CarrolltonKAOL/AM/FMFrequency 1430 & 101.3 Format: Contemporary Hit Radio 102 N. Mason, Carrollton 64633Phone: (660) 542-0404 / FAX: (660) 542-3152Website: www.1013thegrenade.comGeneral Manager: Miles Carter
OFFICIAL MANUAL846
KMZU/FMFrequency 100.7Format: Country102 N. Mason St., Carrollton 64633Phone: (660) 542-0404 / FAX: (660) 542-3152Website: www.kmzu.comGeneral Manager: Miles Carter
CaruthersvilleKCRV/AMFrequency 1370Format: Classic Country PO Box 909, 717 State Hwy. 84, Caruthersville 63830Phone: (573) 333-1370 / FAX: (573) 333-1371Website: www.kcrvradio.comGeneral Manager: Perry Jones
KCRV/FMFrequency 105.1Format: Classic HitsPO Box 909, Caruthersville 63830Phone: (573) 333-1370 / FAX: (573) 333-1371Website: www.kcrvradio.comGeneral Manager: Perry Jones
Cedar HillKNLH/FMFrequency 89.5Format: Southern Gospel6091 Tower Rd., House Springs 63051Phone: (314) 421-3200 / FAX: (314) 421-1702Website: www.hereshelpnet.orgGeneral Manager: Rev. Larry Rice
KCOU/FMFrequency 88.1Format: Adult Alternative2500 MU Student Center, Columbia 65211Phone: (573) 882-7820 Website: www.kcou.fmStudent Media Coordinator: Becky Diehl
KFRU/AMFrequency 1400Format: News/Talk503 Old Hwy. 63 N., Columbia 65201Phone: (573) 449-4141 / FAX: (573) 449-7770Website: www.kfru.comGeneral Manager: Phillip Lewis
KMUC/FMFrequency 90.5Format: Classical51 McReynolds Hall, 301 Sixth St., Columbia 65211Phone: (573) 882-9136 / FAX: (573) 882-9382Website: www.kmuc.orgGeneral Manager: Dr. Michael Dunn
KOQL/FMFrequency 106.1Format: CHR503 Old Hwy. 63 N., Columbia 65201Phone: (573) 449-4141 / FAX: (573) 449-7770Website: www.q1061.comGeneral Manager: Phillip Lewis
MISSOURI INFORMATION — BROADCAST STATIONS 847
KPLA/FMFrequency 101.5Format: Adult Contemporary503 Old Hwy. 63 N., Columbia 65201Phone: (573) 449-4141 / FAX: (573) 449-7770Website: www.kpla.comGeneral Manager: Phillip Lewis
KYEC/FMFrequency 88.3 Format: Hot AC932 CR 448, Poplar Bluff 63901Phone: (573) 686-3700 / FAX: (573) 686-6116Website: www.foxradionetwork.comGeneral Manager: Steven Fuchs
El Dorado SpringsKESM/FMFrequency 105.5Format: Country/Oldies200 Radio Ln., El Dorado Springs 64744Phone: (417) 876-2741 / FAX: (417) 876-2743Website: www.kesmradio.comGeneral Manager: Donald L. Kohn
GideonKMIS/FMFrequency 103.9Format: SportsPO Box 509, 1303 Southwest Dr., Kennett 63857Phone: (573) 888-4616 / FAX: (573) 888-4890Website: www.kmisradio.comGeneral Manager: Perry Jones
OFFICIAL MANUAL848
HannibalKGRC/FMFrequency 92.9Format: Hot AC329 Maine St., Quincy, IL 62301Phone: (217) 224-4102 / FAX: (217) 224-4133Website: www.real929.comGeneral Manager: Bill Jones
KHMO/AMFrequency 1070Format: News/Talk/SportsPO Box 711, 119 N. Third, Hannibal 63401Phone: (217) 223-5292 / FAX: (217) 223-5299General Manager: Tej Ghohs
KICK/FMFrequency 97.9Format: CountryPO Box 711, 119 N. Third, Hannibal 63401Phone: (217) 223-5292 / FAX: (217) 223-5299Website: www.979kickfm.comGeneral Manager: Tej Ghohs
KRRY/FMFrequency 100.9Format: Hot ACPO Box 711, 119 N. Third, Hannibal 63401Phone: (217) 223-5292 / FAX: (217) 223-5299Website: www.y101radio.comGeneral Manager: Tej Ghohs
KZZK/FMFrequency 105.9Format: Rock329 Maine St., Quincy, IL 62301Phone: (217) 224-4102 / FAX: (217) 224-4133Website: www.kzzk.comGeneral Manager: Bill Jones
WCOY/FMFrequency 99.5Format: Country329 Maine St., Quincy, IL 62301Phone: (217) 224-4102 / FAX: (217) 224-4133Website: www.wcoy.comGeneral Manager: Bill Jones
WGEM/AMFrequency 1440 & 98.9Format: Sports/ESPN (Simulcast)513 Hampshire, Quincy, IL 62301Phone: (217) 228-6600 / FAX: (217) 228-6670Website: www.wgem.comGeneral Manager: Carlos Fernandez
WGEM/FMFrequency 105.1Format: News/Talk513 Hampshire, Quincy, IL 62301Phone: (217) 228-6600 / FAX: (217) 228-6670Website: www.wgem.comGeneral Manager: Carlos Fernandez
WLIQ/AMFrequency 1530Format: Classic Country PO Box 711, 119 N. Third, Hannibal 63401Phone: (217) 223-5292 / FAX: (217) 223-5299Website: www.kickam1530.comGeneral Manager: Tej Ghohs
WQCY/FMFrequency 103.9Format: Adult Hits329 Maine St., Quincy, IL 62301Phone: (217) 224-4102 / FAX: (217) 224-4133Website: www.q104wqcy.comGeneral Manager: Bill Jones
WTAD/AMFrequency 930Format: News/Talk329 Maine St., Quincy, IL 62301Phone: (217) 224-4102 / FAX: (217) 224-4133Website: www.wtad.comGeneral Manager: Bill Jones
Jefferson CityKATI/FMFrequency 94.3Format: Country3109 S. Ten Mile Dr., Jefferson City 65109Phone: (573) 893-5696 / FAX: (573) 893-4137Website: www.kat943.comGeneral Manager: Carla Leible
KJLU/FMFrequency 88.9Format: Jazz1004 E. Dunklin St., Jefferson City 65101Phone: (573) 681-5301 / FAX: (573) 681-5299General Manager: Mike Downey
KJMO/FMFrequency 97.5Format: Classic Hits1002 Diamond Ridge, Ste. 400, Jefferson City 65109Phone: (573) 893-5100 / FAX: (573) 893-8330General Manager: Phillip Lewis
KLIK/AMFrequency 1240Format: News/Talk1002 Diamond Ridge, Ste. 400, Jefferson City 65109Phone: (573) 893-5100 / FAX: (573) 893-8330Website: www.klik1240.comGeneral Manager: Phillip Lewis
KWOS/AM/FMFrequency 950 & 101.1Format: News/Talk3109 S. Ten Mile Dr., Jefferson City 65109Phone: (573) 893-5696 / FAX: (573) 893-4137Website: www.kwos.comGeneral Manager: Carla Leible
JoplinKBTN/AMFrequency 1420 Format: Classic Country2510 W. 20th, Joplin 64804Phone: (417) 781-1313 / FAX: (417) 781-1316Website: www.kbtnradio.comGeneral Manager: Kurt Boney
KBTN-FM/KSEK-FMFrequency 99.7 & 99.1Format: Classic Country2510 W. 20th, Joplin 64804Phone: (417) 781-1313 / FAX: (417) 781-1316Website: www.kbtnradio.comGeneral Manager: Kurt Boney
KCAR/FMFrequency 104.3Format: Hot AC2510 W. 20th, Joplin 64804Phone: (417) 781-1313 / FAX: (417) 781-1316Website: www.star1043joplin.comGeneral Manager: Kurt Boney
MISSOURI INFORMATION — BROADCAST STATIONS 849
KDMO/AMFrequency 1490Format: Adult StandardsPO Box 426, 221 E. Fourth, Carthage 64836Phone: (417) 358-6054 / FAX: (417) 358-1278Website: www.1490kdmo.comGeneral Manager: Ronald L. Petersen Sr.
KIXQ/FMFrequency 102.5Format: Country2702 E. 32nd St., Joplin 64804Phone: (417) 624-1025 / FAX: (417) 781-6842Website: www.kix1025.comGeneral Manager: Chad Carroz
KJMK/FMFrequency 93.9Format: Classic Hits2702 E. 32nd St., Joplin 64804Phone: (417) 624-1025 / FAX: (417) 781-6842Website: www.939classichits.comGeneral Manager: Chad Carroz
KJML/FMFrequency 107.1Format: Rock2510 W. 20th, Joplin 64804Phone: (417) 781-1313 / FAX: (417) 781-1316Website: www.rock1071.comGeneral Manager: Kurt Boney
KFKF/FMFrequency 94.1Format: Country508 Westport Rd., Ste. 202, Kansas City 64111Phone: (816) 753-4000 / FAX: (816) 531-2250Website: www.kfkf.comGeneral Manager: Marc Harrell
KJNW/FMFrequency 88.5Format: Contemporary Christian 8717 W. 110th St., Ste. 480, Overland Park, KS 66210Phone: (913) 451-8850 / FAX: (913) 451-5733Website: www.life885.comGeneral Manager: Dave Gordon
KTRM/FMFrequency 88.7Format: Alternative Rock1217 Barnett Hall, Truman State University, Kirksville
63501Phone: (660) 785-5876Website: tmn.truman.edu/ktrmGeneral Manager: Mark Smith
KTUF/FMFrequency 93.7Format: CountryPO Box 130, 1308 N. Baltimore, Kirksville 63501Phone: (660) 665-9841 / FAX: (660) 665-0711Website: www.937ktuf.comGeneral Manager: Steve Lloyd
Lake of the OzarksKCRL/FMFrequency 90.3Format: Christian Talk, News & Information1750 S. Brentwood, Ste. 811, St. Louis 63144Phone: (314) 961-1320 Website: www.bottradionetwork.comPresident/CEO: Richard Bott
KLOZ/FMFrequency 92.7Format: Hot AC 160 Hwy. 142, Kaiser 65047Phone: (573) 348-1958 / FAX: (573) 348-1923Website: www.mix927.comGeneral Manager: Denny Benne
KQUL/FMFrequency 102.7Format: Classic Hits160 Hwy. 142, Kaiser 65047Phone: (573) 348-1958 / FAX: (573) 348-1923Website: www.cool1027.comGeneral Manager: Denny Benne
MarcelineKDWD/FMFrequency 99.1Format: New Country118 N. Main St. USA, Marceline 64658Phone: (660) 376-4991Website: www.mycountry991.comGeneral Manager: Aaron Ervie
MarshallKMMO/AM/FMFrequency 1300 & 102.9Format: Country (Simulcast)PO Box 128, Marshall 65340Phone: (660) 886-7422 / FAX: (660) 886-6291Website: www.kmmo.comGeneral Manager: Peter Hollabaugh
KMVC/FMFrequency 91.7Format: Alternative500 E. College St., Missouri Valley College, Marshall
65340Phone: (660) 831-4193General Manager: Ken Kujawa
KRLI/FMFrequency 103.9Format: Classic Country102 N. Mason St., Carrollton 64633Phone: (660) 542-0404 / FAX: (660) 542-3152Website: www.krlicountry.comGeneral Manager: Miles Carter
MarshfieldKMRF/AMFrequency 1510Format: Country Gospel/Christian 3208 State St., Hwy. 00, Marshfield 65706Phone: (417) 468-6188 / FAX: (417) 859-2916Website: www.hereshelpnet.orgGeneral Manager: Rev. Larry Rice
MaryvilleKNIM/AM/FMFrequency 1580 & 95.9Format: Country (Simulcast)PO Box 278, Maryville 64468Phone: (660) 582-2151 / FAX: (660) 582-3211Website: www.nodawaybroadcasting.comGeneral Manager: Jim Cronin
Montgomery CityKMCR/FMFrequency 103.9Format: AC 205 E. Norman, Montgomery City 63361Phone: (573) 564-2275 / FAX: (573) 564-8087Website: www.kmcrradio.comGeneral Manager: Dale Palmer
NeoshoKNEO/FMFrequency 91.7Format: Preaching/Teaching10827 E. Hwy. 86, Neosho 64850Phone: (417) 451-5636Website: www.kneo.orgGeneral Manager: Mark Taylor
NevadaKNEM-AM/KNMO-FMFrequency 1240 & 97.5Format: Country (Simulcast)414 E. Walnut, Nevada 64772Phone: (417) 667-3113 / FAX: (417) 667-9797Website: www.knemknmo.comGeneral Manager: Mike Harbit
New BloomfieldKNLG/FMFrequency 90.3Format: Country Gospel/Christian 9810 State Rd. AE, New Bloomfield 65063Phone: (573) 896-4376 / FAX: (573) 896-4860Website: www.hereshelpnet.orgGeneral Manager: Rev. Larry Rice
Park HillsKDBB/FMFrequency 104.3Format: RockPO Box 36, 804 St. Joe Dr., Park Hills 63601Phone: (573) 431-2000 / FAX: (573) 431-0850Website: www.b104fm.comGeneral Manager: Chelley Odle
KFMO/AMFrequency 1240Format: News/Sports/TalkPO Box 36, 804 St. Joe Dr., Park Hills 63601Phone: (573) 431-2000 / FAX: (573) 431-0850Website: www.kfmo.comGeneral Manager: Chelley Odle
PiedmontKPWB/AM/FMFrequency 1140 & 104.9Format: Country (Simulcast)235 Bus. HH, Piedmont 63957Phone: (573) 223-4518 / FAX: (573) 223-2351General Manager: Fred Dockins
KFEB/FMFrequency 107.5Format: Hot AC932 CR 448, Poplar Bluff 63901Phone: (573) 686-3700 / FAX: (573) 686-6116Website: www.foxradionetwork.comGeneral Manager: Steven Fuchs
OFFICIAL MANUAL854
KJEZ/FMFrequency 95.5Format: Rock1015 W. Pine St., Poplar Bluff 63901Phone: (573) 785-0881 / FAX: (573) 785-0646Website: www.z95thebone.netGeneral Manager: John Rice
KKLR/FMFrequency 94.5Format: Hot New Country1015 W. Pine St., Poplar Bluff 63901Phone: (573) 785-0881 / FAX: (573) 785-0646Website: www.clear94.comGeneral Manager: John Rice
KWOC/AMFrequency 930Format: News/Talk1015 W. Pine St., Poplar Bluff 63901Phone: (573) 785-0881 / FAX: (573) 785-0646Website: www.kwoc.comGeneral Manager: John Rice
PortagevilleKMIS/AMFrequency 1050Format: SportsPO Box 509, 1303 Southwest Dr., Kennett 63857Phone: (573) 888-4616 / FAX: (573) 888-4890Website: www.kmisradio.comGeneral Manager: Perry Jones
PotosiKNLP/FMFrequency 89.7Format: Country Gospel/Christian10057 Jagar Rd., Mineral Point 63660Phone: (573) 438-8201 / FAX: (573) 438-6267Website: www.hereshelpnet.orgGeneral Manager: Rev. Larry Rice
RichmondKAYX-FM/KLEX-AMFrequency 92.5 & 1570 Format: Christian Talk, News & Info (Simulcast)10550 Barkley, Overland Park, KS 66212Phone: (913) 642-7770Website: www.bottradionetwork.comPresident/CEO: Richard Bott
KMST/FMFrequency 88.5 & 96.3Format: NAP (Simulcast)400 W. 14th St., G-6 Library, Rolla 65409Phone: (573) 341-4386 / FAX: (573) 341-4889Website: www.kmst.orgGeneral Manager: John Francis
SalemKSMO/AMFrequency 1340Format: News/Sports/Country800 S. Main, Salem 65560Phone: (573) 729-6117 / FAX: (573) 729-7337Website: www.ksmoradio.comGeneral Manager: Stanley M. Podorski
MISSOURI INFORMATION — BROADCAST STATIONS 855
SedaliaKDRO/AMFrequency 1490Format: Country301 S. Ohio, Sedalia 65301Phone: (660) 826-5005Website: www.kdro.comGeneral Manager: Denny Benne
KPOW/FMFrequency 97.7Format: Classic Hits301 S. Ohio, Sedalia 65301Phone: (660) 826-5005Website: www.power977.comGeneral Manager: Denny Benne
KSDL/FMFrequency 92.3Format: (BOB) Waitt Radio2209 S. Limit, Sedalia 65301Phone: (660) 826-1050 / FAX: (660) 827-5072Website: www.923bobfm.comOperations Manager: James L. Black
KSIS/AMFrequency 1050Format: News/Talk2209 S. Limit, Sedalia 65301Phone: (660) 826-1050 / FAX: (660) 827-5072Website: www.ksisradio.comOperations Manager: James L. Black
KXKX/FMFrequency 105.7Format: Country2209 S. Limit, Sedalia 65301Phone: (660) 826-1050 / FAX: (660) 827-5072Website: www.kxkx.comOperations Manager: James L. Black
SpringfieldKADI/FMFrequency 99.5 Format: Contemporary Christian 5431 W. Sunshine, Brookline Station 65619Phone: (417) 831-0995 / FAX: (417) 831-4026Website: www.kadi.comGeneral Manager: Mark Hill
KBFL/AM/FMFrequency 1060 & 99.9Format: Adult Standards (Simulcast)3000 E. Chestnut Expressway, Springfield 65802Phone: (417) 862-3990 / FAX: (417) 869-7675Website: www.radiospringfield.comGeneral Manager: Kenneth E. Meyer
KGBX/FMFrequency 105.9Format: AC1856 S. Glenstone, Springfield 65804Phone: (417) 890-5555 / FAX: (417) 890-5050Website: www.kgbx.comGeneral Manager: Matt Saunders
KGMY/AMFrequency 1400Format: Fox Sports1856 S. Glenstone, Springfield 65804Phone: (417) 890-5555 / FAX: (417) 890-5050Website: www.1400foxsports.comGeneral Manager: Matt Saunders
KICK/AM/FMFrequency 1340 & 92.3 Format: News/Talk 5431 W. Sunshine, Brookline Station 65619Phone: (417) 831-0995 / FAX: (417) 831-4026Website: www.923kick.comGeneral Manager: Mark Hill
KKLH/FMFrequency 104.7Format: Classic Rock2453 E. Elm St., Springfield 65802Phone: (417) 886-5677 / FAX: (417) 886-2155Website: www.1047thecave.comGeneral Manager: Scott Meier
KOMG/FMFrequency 105.1Format: Country2453 E. Elm St., Springfield 65802Phone: (417) 886-5677 / FAX: (417) 886-2155Website: www.thebull1051.comGeneral Manager: Scott Meier
KOSP/FMFrequency 92.9Format: Top 402453 E. Elm St., Springfield 65802Phone: (417) 886-5677 / FAX: (417) 886-2155Website: www.929thebeat.comGeneral Manager: Scott Meier
KQRA/FMFrequency 102.1Format: New Rock2453 E. Elm St., Springfield 65802Phone: (417) 886-5677 / FAX: (417) 886-2155Website: www.q1021.fmGeneral Manager: Scott Meier
KRVI/FMFrequency 106.7Format: Adult Hits2330 W. Grand, Springfield 65802Phone: (417) 865-6614 / FAX: (417) 865-9643Website: www.1067theriver.comGeneral Manager: Janelle Moffett
103.3, 104.7, 98.3Format: Christian Talk, News & Information 1111 S. Glenstone Ave., Ste. 3-102, Springfield 65804Phone: (417) 864-0901 / FAX: (417) 862-7263Website: www.bottradionetwork.comPresident/CEO: Richard Bott
KSMU/FMFrequency 91.1Format: NPR/Classical901 S. National, Springfield 65897Phone: (417) 836-5878 / FAX: (417) 836-5889Website: www.ksmu.orgGeneral Manager: Tammy Wiley
KSPW/FMFrequency 96.5Format: CHR2330 W. Grand, Springfield 65802Phone: (417) 865-6614 / FAX: (417) 865-9643Website: www.power965.comGeneral Manager: Janelle Moffett
KSWF/FMFrequency 100.5Format: Country1856 S. Glenstone, Springfield 65804Phone: (417) 890-5555 / FAX: (417) 890-5050Website: www.1005thewolf.comGeneral Manager: Matt Saunders
KTOZ/FMFrequency 95.5Format: Adult Hits1856 S. Glenstone, Springfield 65804Phone: (417) 890-5555 / FAX: (417) 890-5050Website: www.alice955.comGeneral Manager: Matt Saunders
KTTS/FMFrequency 94.7Format: Today’s Country2330 W. Grand, Springfield 65802Phone: (417) 865-6614 / FAX: (417) 865-9643Website: www.ktts.comGeneral Manager: Janelle Moffett
KTXR/FMFrequency 101.3Format: Country 3000 E. Chestnut Expressway, Springfield 65802Phone: (417) 862-3751 / FAX: (417) 869-7675Website: www.1013theoutlaw.comGeneral Manager: Kenneth E. Meyer
KWFC/FMFrequency 89.1Format: Southern Gospel2550-100 S. Campbell, Springfield 65807Phone: (417) 889-0883 / FAX: (417) 866-8656Website: www.kwfc.orgGeneral Manager: David Taylor
KWND/FMFrequency 88.3Format: Contemporary Christian2550-100 S. Campbell, Springfield 65807Phone: (417) 819-0883 / FAX: (417) 886-8656Website: www.88.3thewind.comGeneral Manager: Chalmer Harper
KWTO/AMFrequency 560 & 93.3Format: News/Talk (Simulcast)3000 E. Chestnut Expressway, Springfield 65802Phone: (417) 862-3990 / FAX: (417) 869-7675Website: www.newstalk560.comGeneral Manager: Kenneth E. Meyer
KWTO/FMFrequency 98.7Format: ESPN3000 E. Chestnut Expressway, Springfield 65802Phone: (417) 862-3751 / FAX: (417) 869-7675Website: www.jock987.comGeneral Manager: Kenneth E. Meyer
KXUS/FMFrequency 97.3Format: Classic Rock1856 S. Glenstone, Springfield 65804Phone: (417) 890-5555 / FAX: (417) 890-5050Website: www.us97.comGeneral Manager: Matt Saunders
St. JosephKESJ/AMFrequency 1550Format: ESPNPO Box 8550, 4104 Country Ln., St. Joseph 64506Phone: (816) 233-8881 / FAX: (816) 279-8280Website: www.1550espn.comGeneral Manager: Gary Exline
KFEQ/AMFrequency 680Format: News/Talk/AgriculturePO Box 8550, 4104 Country Ln., St. Joseph 64506Phone: (816) 233-8881 / FAX: (816) 279-8280Website: www.680kfeq.comGeneral Manager: Gary Exline
KJCV/FMFrequency 89.7, 88.9 & 101.5Format: Christian Talk, News & Information3401 42nd St., St. Joseph 64501Phone: (913) 642-7770 Website: www.bottradionetwork.comPresident/CEO: Richard Bott
KKJO/FMFrequency 105.5Format: Adult Top 40PO Box 8550, 4104 Country Ln., St. Joseph 64506Phone: (816) 233-8881 / FAX: (816) 279-8280Website: www.kjo1055.comGeneral Manager: Gary Exline
KSJQ/FMFrequency 92.7Format: Modern CountryPO Box 8550, 4104 Country Ln., St. Joseph 64506Phone: (816) 233-8881 / FAX: (816) 279-8280Website: www.myqcountry.comGeneral Manager: Gary Exline
St. LouisKATZ/AM & FMFrequency 1600 & 100.3Format: Urban Adult Contemporary1001 Highlands Plaza Dr. W., Ste. 200, St. Louis 63110Phone: (314) 333-8000 / FAX: (314) 333-8100Website: www.thebeatstl.iheart.comGeneral Manager: Derrick Martin
KCFV/FMFrequency 89.5Format: Rhythmic CHR 3400 Pershall Rd., St. Louis 63135Phone: (314) 513-4463Website: www.stlcc.edu/kcfvGeneral Manager: Steve Bai
MISSOURI INFORMATION — BROADCAST STATIONS 857
KEZK/FMFrequency 102.5Format: AC1220 Olive St., Third Fl., St. Louis 63103Phone: (314) 621-2345 / FAX: (314) 444-3298Website: www.kezk.cbslocal.comGeneral Manager: Becky Domyan
KFTK/AM/FMFrequency 1490 & 97.1Format: FM Talk (Simulcast)1220 Olive St., Third Fl., St. Louis 63103Phone: (314) 621-2345 / FAX: (314) 444-3298Website: www.971talk.comGeneral Manager: Becky Domyan
KFUO/AMFrequency 850Format: Religious1333 S. Kirkwood, St. Louis 63122Phone: (314) 965-9000 / FAX: (314) 996-1123Website: www.kfuo.orgGeneral Manager: Gary Duncan
KLOU/FMFrequency 103.3Format: Classic Hits1001 Highlands Plaza Dr. W., Ste. 200, St. Louis 63110Phone: (314) 333-8000 / FAX: (314) 333-8100Website: www.klou.iheart.comGeneral Manager: Derrick Martin
KLLT/FMFrequency 104.9Format: Alternative1001 Highlands Plaza Dr. W., Ste. 200, St. Louis 63110Phone: (314) 333-8000 / FAX: (314) 333-8100Website: www.alt1049fm.iheart.comGeneral Manager: Derrick Martin
KMOX/AM Frequency 1120Format: News/Talk/Sports1220 Olive St., St. Louis 63103Phone: (314) 621-2345 / FAX: (314) 444-3298Website: www.stlouis.cbslocal.comGeneral Manager: Becky Domyan
KNOU/FMFrequency 96.3 Format: CHR1220 Olive St., St. Louis 63103Phone: (314) 621-2345Website: www.now963.comGeneral Manager: Becky Domyan
KPNT/FMFrequency 105.7Format: Modern Rock11647 Olive Blvd., St. Louis 63141Phone: (314) 983-6000 / FAX: (314) 994-9447Website: www.1057thepoint.comGeneral Manager: John Kijowski
KSD/FMFrequency 93.7Format: Country1001 Highlands Plaza Dr. W., Ste. 200, St. Louis 63110Phone: (314) 333-8000 / FAX: (314) 333-8300Website: www.937thebull.iheart.comGeneral Manager: Derrick Martin
KSHE/FMFrequency 94.7Format: AOR / Rock11647 Olive Blvd., St. Louis 63141Phone: (314) 983-6000 / FAX: (314) 994-9447Website: www.kshe95.comGeneral Manager: John Kijowski
KSIV/AM/FMFrequency 1320 & 91.5Format: Christian Talk, News & Information 1750 S. Brentwood Blvd., Ste. 811, St. Louis 63144Phone: (314) 961-1320 / FAX: (314) 961-7562Website: www.bottradionetwork.comPresident/CEO: Richard Bott
KSLZ/FMFrequency 107.7Format: CHR1001 Highlands Plaza Dr. W., Ste. 200, St. Louis 63110Phone: (314) 333-8000 / FAX: (314) 333-8300Website: www.z1077.iheart.comGeneral Manager: Derrick Martin
KTRS/AMFrequency 550Format: Talk638 W. Port Plaza, St. Louis 63146Phone: (314) 453-5500 / FAX: (314) 453-9704Website: www.ktrs.comGeneral Manager: Mark Dorsey
KWMU/FMFrequency 90.7Format: NPR3651 Olive St., St. Louis 63108Phone: (314) 516-5968 / FAX: (314) 516-5993Website: www.stlpublicradio.orgGeneral Manager: Tim Eby
KXEN/AMFrequency 1010Format: Religious Talk1300 Hampton Ave., Ste. 100, St. Louis 63139Phone: (314) 454-0400 / FAX: (314) 448-4999Website: www.FaithTalkSTL.comGeneral Manager: Burt Kaufman
KYKY/FMFrequency 98.1 Format: Hot AC 1200 Olive St., Third Fl., St. Louis 63103Phone: (314) 621-2345 / FAX: (314) 444-3298Website: www.y98.cbslocal.comGeneral Manager: Becky Domyani
WARH/FMFrequency 106.5Format: Adult Hits11647 Olive Blvd., St. Louis 63141Phone: (314) 983-6000 / FAX: (314) 994-9447Website: www.1065thearch.comGeneral Manager: John Kijowski
WGNU/AMFrequency 920Format: Business/Financial1300 Hampton Ave., Ste. 100, St. Louis 63139Phone: (314) 454-0400 / FAX: (314) 448-4999Website: www.wgnu920am.comGeneral Manager: Burt Kaufman
WHHL/FMFrequency 104.1Format: Urban9666 Olive Blvd., Ste. 610, St. Louis 63132Phone: (314) 989-9550 / FAX: (314) 989-9551Website: www.hot104stl.comGeneral Manager: Nate Dixon
OFFICIAL MANUAL858
WIL/FMFrequency 92.3Format: Country11647 Olive Blvd., St. Louis 63141Phone: (314) 983-6000 / FAX: (314) 994-9447Website: www.wil92.comGeneral Manager: John Kijowski
WXOS/FMFrequency 101.1Format: Sports11647 Olive Blvd., St. Louis 63141Phone: (314) 983-6000 / FAX: (314) 994-9447Website: www.101sports.comGeneral Manager: John Kijowski
St. RobertKFLW/FMFrequency 98.9Format: Hot AC555 Marshall Dr., St. Robert 65584Phone: (573) 336-5359 / FAX: (573) 336-7619Website: www.kflw989.comGeneral Manager: Ali Wells
TrentonKGOZ/FMFrequency 101.7Format: Hot Country804 Main, Trenton 64683Phone: (660) 359-2261 / FAX: (660) 359-4126Website: www.kgozfm.comGeneral Manager: John Anthony
KTTN/AMFrequency 1600Format: Light Rock804 Main, Trenton 64683Phone: (660) 359-2261 / FAX: (660) 359-4126Website: www.kttn.comGeneral Manager: John Anthony
KTTN/FMFrequency 92.3Format: Classic Country804 Main, Trenton 64683Phone: (660) 359-2261 / FAX: (660) 359-4126Website: www.kttn.comGeneral Manager: John Anthony
Van BurenKBIY/FMFrequency 91.3Format: Country Gospel/ChristianRt. 1, Box 92, Van Buren 63965Phone: (573) 323-8867 / FAX: (573) 323-8041Website: www.hereshelpnet.orgGeneral Manager: Rev. Larry Rice
VersaillesKTKS/FMFrequency 95.1Format: Country 16875 Hwy. 52, Barnett 65011Phone: (573) 378-5669 / FAX: (573) 378-6640Website: www.lakeradio.comGeneral Manager: Denny Benne
ViennaKNLN/FMFrequency 90.9Format: Country Gospel/Christian1411 Locust St., St. Louis 63103Phone: (314) 881-3200 / FAX: (314) 436-2434Website: www.hereshelpnet.orgGeneral Manager: Rev. Larry Rice
KKDY/FMFrequency 102.5Format: Hot Country983 E. Hwy. 160, West Plains 65775Phone: (417) 256-1025 / FAX: (417) 256-2208Website: www.kkdy.comGeneral Manager: Tom Marhefka
KSMW/FMFrequency 90.3Format: NPR News/Classical Music901 S. National, Springfield 65897Phone: (417) 836-5878 / FAX: (417) 836-5889Website: www.ksmu.orgGeneral Manager: Tammy Wiley
KSPQ/FMFrequency 93.9Format: Classic Rock983 E. Hwy. 160, West Plains 65775Phone: (417) 256-1025 / FAX: (417) 256-2208Website: www.kspq.comGeneral Manager: Tom Marhefka
KUKU/FMFrequency 100.3Format: Classic Country983 E. Hwy. 160, West Plains 65755Phone: (417) 256-1025 / FAX: (417) 256-2208Website: www.kukuradio.comGeneral Manager: Tom Marhefka
KUPH/FMFrequency 96.9Format: 90s/ AC983 E. Hwy. 160, West Plains 65755Phone: (417) 256-1025 / FAX: (417) 256-2208Website: www.thefox969radio.comGeneral Manager: Tom Marhefka
KWPM/AMFrequency 1450Format: News/Talk983 E. Hwy. 160, West Plains 65755Phone: (417) 256-1025 / FAX: (417) 256-2208Website: www.ozarknewstalkradio.comGeneral Manager: Tom Marhefka
St. JosephKNPG-TVChannel 21.1, 21.2, 21.3Affiliate: NBC, CW, Telemundo825 Edmonds St., St. Joseph 64501Phone: (816) 271-8500Website: www.newspressnow.comGeneral Manager: Rall Bradley
KNPN-TVChannel 26.1, 26.2, 26.3Affiliate: FOX, CBS, Local Weather, 825 Edmonds St., St. Joseph 64501Phone: (816) 271-8500Website: www.newspressnow.comGeneral Manager: Rall Bradley
KQTVChannel 2Affiliate: ABC4000 Faraon St., St. Joseph 64508Phone: (816) 364-2222 / FAX: (816) 364-3787Website: www.stjoechannel.comGeneral Manager: Heather Shearin
St. LouisKETC-TVChannel 9.1, 9.2, 9.3 & 9.4Affiliate: PBS, PBS Kids, World, Create3655 Olive St., St. Louis 63108Phone: (314) 512-9000 / FAX: (314) 512-9005Website: www.ninenet.orgPresident/CEO: John (Jack) Galamiche III
KMOV-TVChannel 4.1, 4.2, 4.3 Affiliate: CBS, Cozi, MyNetworkTVOne S. Memorial Dr., St. Louis 63102Phone: (314) 621-4444 / FAX: (314) 444-6393Website: www.kmov.comGeneral Manager: Mike Murphy
KNLC-DTChannel 24Affiliate: Religious (New Life)1411 Locust St., St. Louis 63103Phone: (314) 436-2424 / FAX: (314) 436-2434Website: www.knlc.tvGeneral Manager: Rev. Larry Rice
KPLR-TVChannel 11.1, 11.2Affiliate: CW, ThisTV2250 Ball Dr., St. Louis 63146Phone: (314) 213-2222 / FAX: (314) 213-7440Website: www.kplr11.comGeneral Manager: Kurt Krueger
KSDK-TVChannel 5.1, 5.2, 5.3Affiliate: NBC, Bounce Network, The Justice Network1000 Market St., St. Louis 63101Phone: (314) 421-5055 / FAX: (314) 444-5263Website: www.ksdk.comGeneral Manager: Alicia Elsner
KTVI-TVChannel 2.1, 2.2Affiliate: FOX, AntennaTV2250 Ball Dr., St. Louis 63146Phone: (314) 213-2222 / FAX: (314) 213-7440Website: www.fox2now.comGeneral Manager: Kurt Krueger
WarrensburgKMOS-TVChannel 6.1, 6.2, 6.3, 6.4Affiliate: PBS, CreateTV, MHz Worldview, PBSKids Wood 11, University of Central Missouri, Warrensburg
These newspaper, radio and television cor-respondents report on Missouri government from the Capitol. Other media representatives are also assigned by these and other news organizations for special reports.
Associated PressDavid Lieb and Summer BallentinePO Box 272, Jefferson City 65102(573) 636-9415Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
Columbia Daily TribuneRudi Keller101 N. Fourth St., Columbia 65201(573) 815-1708Email: [email protected]
Jefferson City News TribunePO Box 420, Jefferson City 65102-0420(573) 761-0245
Kansas City StarJason Hancock and Crystal Thomas1729 Grand Blvd., Kansas City 64108(573) 634-3565Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
KMIZ–TVBusiness Loop 70 E., Columbia 65201(573) 449-1700Email: [email protected]
KOMU–TV5550 Hwy. 63 S., Columbia 65211-1200(573) 884-6397Email: [email protected]
KRCG–TVKermit MillerPO Box 659, Jefferson City 65102(573) 896-5144Email: [email protected]
St. Louis Post-DispatchKurt Erickson and Jack SuntrupPO Box 266, Jefferson City 65102(573) 556-6181 and (573) 556-6186Email: [email protected];[email protected]
St. Louis Public RadioJason Rosenbaum(314) 952-9660 and (573) 356-1755Email: [email protected]
Northwest Missouri Psychiatric Rehabilitation Center Library
Department of Mental HealthSt. Josephhttps://dmh.mo.gov/nmprc/
Ozark Correctional Center LibraryMissouri Department of CorrectionsFordlandhttps://doc.mo.gov/facilities/adult-institutions/address-listing
Potosi Correctional Center LibraryMissouri Department of CorrectionsMineral Pointhttps://doc.mo.gov/facilities/adult-institutions/address-listing
Rolla Satellite Office Library Department of Mental HealthRollahttps://dmh.mo.gov/dd/=
OFFICIAL MANUAL878
Academy of Missouri SquiresAn organization unique among the states,
the Academy of Missouri Squires was founded in the fall of 1960 by Governor James T. Blair Jr., who established it with a ceiling of 100 mem-bers. Governor Blair’s purpose was to establish an organization to honor Missourians for their accomplishments at all levels—community, state or nation.
Governor Blair appointed the first class of 10 Squires after consulting leaders in every sec-tion of the state. Each succeeding class has been elected by the membership of the Academy, after receiving nominations from the public as well as from the membership of the Academy. The gov-ernor and former governors of Missouri are auto-matically members.
Squires are listed by class. Present addresses are noted in parentheses when different from ad-dress at time of election.
Class of 1960Thomas Hart Benton, Kansas City*James T. Blair Jr., Jefferson City*Clarence Cannon, Elsberry*Tilghman R. Cloud, Pleasant Hill*Michael Kinney, St. Louis*Stan Musial, St. Louis**Miss Adah Peckenpaugh, Clinton*Roy Roberts, Kansas City*Francis Smith, St. Joseph*Ethan A.H. Shepley Jr., St. Louis*Harry S Truman, Independence*
Class of 1961William L. Bradshaw, Columbia*Arthur V. Burrowes, St. Joseph*August A. Busch Jr., St. Louis*John M. Dalton, Jefferson City*Russell L. Dearmont, St. Louis*Elmer Ellis, Columbia*Don Faurot, Columbia*Gerald R. Massie, Jefferson City*Albert L. Reeves, Kansas City*Floyd C. Shoemaker, Columbia*Stuart Symington, Clayton*
Class of 1962Richard H. Amberg, St. Louis*David R. Calhoun, St. Louis*
James G. Conzelman, St. Louis*E.L. Dale, Carthage*True Davis, Washington, D.C.*Joyce C. Hall, Kansas City*Charles N. Kimball, Kansas City*Samuel S. Mayerberg, Kansas City*James S. McDonnell Jr., St. Louis*Sterling Price Reynolds, Caruthersville*
Special Class of 1962Henry S. Caulfield, St. Louis*Forrest C. Donnell, St. Louis*Lloyd C. Stark, Louisiana*
Class of 1963Edwin M. Clark, St. Louis*Howard Cook, Jefferson City*James A. Finch Jr., Jefferson City*Robert M. Good, Point Lookout*James M. Kemper, Kansas City*Dillard A. Mallory, Buffalo*John I. Rollings, St. Louis*Ruth Seevers, Osceola*Leif J. Sverdrup, St. Louis*Roy D. Williams, Boonville*
Class of 1964Mrs. G. Baird Fisher, Osgood*James P. Hickok, St. Louis*Laurance M. Hyde, Jefferson City*Edward V. Long, Bowling Green*Morton D. May, St. Louis*J. Wesley McAfee, St. Louis*Frederick A. Middlebush, Columbia*L. Mitchell White, Mexico*Rex M. Whitton, Jefferson City*Mrs. Virginia Garton Young, Columbia*
Class of 1965William Howard Adams, Shenandoah Junction,
WVOmar N. Bradley, Los Angeles, CA*Frank P. Briggs, Macon*Lester E. Cox, Springfield*Warren E. Hearnes, Charleston*William B. Massey, Bonne Terre*Franc L. McClure, St. Charles*William A. McDonnell, St. Louis*Mrs. Holton R. Price Jr., Ladue*Charles Allen Thomas, St. Louis*Homer C. Wadsworth, Cleveland, OH*
Class of 1966Sam C. Blair, Jefferson City*Thomas H. Eliot, St. Louis (Cambridge, MA)*Fred V. Heinkel, Columbia*William F. James, Lohman*Lue C. Lozier, Moberly*
Arthur Mag, Kansas City*Paul C. Reinert, St. Louis*Sidney Salomon Jr., St. Louis*Clem F. Storckman, Jefferson City*Jacqueline Wexler, Tenafly, NJ (New York City)*
Class of 1967Henry D. Bradley, St. Joseph*Ernest R. Breech, Detroit, MI*Richard S. Brownlee, Columbia*Stanley R. Fike, Independence*Leonard Hall, Caledonia*Edmund I. (Mike) Hockaday, Jefferson City*Paul C. Jones, Kennett*Theodore D. McNeal, St. Louis*Arthur Clay Magill, Cape Girardeau*Raymond R. Tucker, St. Louis*
Class of 1968Proctor N. Carter, Rolla (Joplin)*Edward Pope Coleman Jr., Sikeston*Richard M. Duncan, Kansas City*Oliver B. Ferguson, Fredericktown*Henry C. Haskell, Kansas City*James C. Kirkpatrick, Warrensburg*Isaac A. Long, St. Louis*Lewis E. Meador, Springfield*Howard A. Rusk, New York City*Sidney E. Souers, St. Louis*
Class of 1969Maurice R. Chambers, St. Louis*Earl E. Dawson, Jefferson City*Thomas F. Eagleton, St. Louis*Harry F. Harrington, St. Louis*Robert Hyland, St. Louis*James H. Meredith, St. Louis*H. Lang Rogers, Joplin*John W. Schwada, Tempe, AZ*Charles W. Schwartz, Jefferson City*Joseph C. Welman, Kennett*
Class of 1970Charles L. Bacon, Kansas City*H. Roe Bartle, Kansas City*G. Duncan Bauman, St. Louis*Dan Devine, Phoenix, AZ*A.J. Drinkwater Jr., Charleston*Richard H. Ichord, Houston*Earle B. Jewell, Forsyth*Jack Matthews, Columbia*Lewis M. Means, Fayette*Jack Stapleton Sr., Stanberry*Elliot H. Stein, St. Louis*
Class of 1971John R. Cauley, Washington, D.C.*D. Howard Doane, Point Lookout*
D.W. Gilmore, Kansas City*C. Brice Ratchford, Columbia*Jane Froman Smith, Columbia*Leonor K. Sullivan-Archibald, St. Louis*Robert M. White II, Mexico*
Class of 1972Howard F. Baer, St. Louis**William H. Danforth, St. LouisBetty Cooper Hearnes, CharlestonEverett Keith, Columbia*M.C. Matthes, St. Louis*Fred R. Weber Jr., St. Louis*
Special Class of 1973Christopher S. Bond, Mexico (St. Louis)
Class of 1974John C. Danforth, St. LouisFloyd R. Gibson, Kansas City*Roy W. Harper, St. Louis*Clarence M. Kelley, Kansas City*Maurice E. VanAckeren, Kansas City*
Class of 1975George H. Capps, St. Louis*Ilus W. Davis, Kansas City*Donald J. Hall, Kansas City*John A. Morgan, Kansas City*John R. Opel, New York, NY (Ft. Myers, FL)*Mrs. Kenneth A. Spencer, Kansas City*Harold E. Thayer, St. Louis*
Class of 1976No election held
Class of 1977M. Graham Clark, Point Lookout*William R. Clarkson, Kansas City*Charles E. Curry, Key Largo, FL*Elmo B. Hunter, Kansas City*Louis B. Susman, Chicago, IL
Special Class of 1977Joseph P. Teasdale, Kansas City*
Class of 1978W. Robert Aylward, Kansas City*James L. McHugh, St. Louis (St. Charles)James C. Olson, Kansas City*Albert M. Spradling Jr., Cape Girardeau*William L. Hungate, St. Louis*
Class of 1979–1980No election held
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Class of 1981Clarence C. Barksdale, St. LouisAugust A. Busch III, St. Louis**Jay B. Dillingham, Kansas City*Charles F. Knight, St. Louis*Dr. Herbert Schooling, Columbia*Dr. James I. Spainhower, St. Charles (Raymore)*Avis Green Tucker, Warrensburg*William H. Webster, Bethesda, MD (Washington, DC)
Class of 1982No election held
Class of 1983Lucile H. Bluford, Kansas City*Flavius B. Freeman, Springfield*James M. Kemper Jr., Kansas City*Sanford N. McDonnell, St. Louis**Marlin Perkins, St. Louis*James W. Stephens, Lee’s Summit*Gene Taylor, Sarcoxie*Robert Ellis Young, Carthage*
Special Class of 1984John Ashcroft, Springfield (Kansas City)
Class of 1985William N. Deramus III, Kansas City*Douglas Ensminger, Columbia*Rosemary L. Ginn, Columbia*Lawrence K. Roos, St. Louis*Thomas G. Watson, Kansas City (Overland
Park, KS)Murray L. Weidenbaum, St. Louis*
Class of 1986No election held
Class of 1987Sam B. Cook, Jefferson City*John Q. Hammons, Springfield*Robert N. Hunter, Jefferson City*John E. Moore, SpringfieldMorton I. Sosland, Kansas City*
Class of 1988No election held
Class of 1989W.H. Bert Bates, Kansas CityHenry Bloch, Kansas City*Ann Covington, ColumbiaRichard Gephardt, St. Louis (Washington, D.C.)Ewing Kauffman, Kansas City*
Ben Parnell, Springfield*Charles Price, Kansas City*Ike Skelton, Lexington (Washington, D.C.)* Joseph Stevens, Kansas City*Ted Wetterau, St. Louis*
Class of 1990J. Robert Ashcroft, Springfield*Robert L. Hawkins Jr., Jefferson City*Lee Liberman, St. Louis*Veryl Riddle, St. Louis*George Russell, Kansas City*Michael Shanahan, St. Louis*
Class of 1991–1992No election held
Class of 1993Mel Carnahan, Rolla*Andrew B. Craig III, St. Louis*Anita B. Gorman, Kansas CityThomas J. Guilfoil, St. Louis*Andrew Jackson Higgins, Jefferson City*R. Crosby Kemper Jr., Kansas City*Richard J. Mahoney, St. LouisWilliam E. Maritz, St. Louis*
Class of 1994Jack Buck, St. Louis*Lynn M. Ewing Jr., Nevada*Ollie Gates, Kansas CityWebb Gilmore, Kansas CityHerman Johnson, Kansas City*Landon Rowland, Kansas City*Norm Stewart, ColumbiaHarry Wiggins, Kansas City*
Class of 1995No election held
Class of 1996William H. Dunn Sr., Kansas CityJames L. Mathewson, SedaliaWalter L. Metcalfe Jr., St. LouisJames B. Nutter Sr., Kansas City*Betty Goshorn Weldon, Jefferson City*
Class of 1997William J. Cason, Clinton*Emanuel Cleaver II, Kansas CityThomas R. Green, Frontenac*Edward L Dowd Sr., St. Louis*John L. Morris, SpringfieldMichael Pulitzer, St. Louis
Class of 1998No election held
Class of 1999Richard Berkley, Kansas CityLawrence Biondi, St. Louis (Chicago, IL)William B. Bondeson, ColumbiaJohn Jordan (Buck) O’Neil, Kansas City*Peter R. Raven, St. LouisFrank P. Sebree, Kansas City*
Special Class of 2000Roger Wilson, ColumbiaBob Holden, Jefferson City
Class of 2001No election held
Class of 2002Kay Barnes, Kansas CityLou Brock, St. Louis (St. Charles)Jean Carnahan, St. LouisS. Lee Kling, St. Louis*Edward T. Matheny Jr., Kansas CityMary Rhodes Russell, St. Louis (Jefferson City)Jim Stowers, Kansas City*Jack Taylor, St. Louis*
Class of 2003No election held
Class of 2004Sheryl Crow, KennettJohn Dillingham, Kansas CityRichard (Dick) Dunn, Jefferson City (Springfield)*Terrence (Terry) Dunn, Kansas CityRafaela (Lali) Garcia, Kansas CityHenry Givens Jr., St. LouisSam F. Hamra Jr., SpringfieldCharles McClain, Columbia*Daniel (Duke) McVey, Jefferson CityAlan Wheat, Kansas City (Arlington, VA)
Special Class of 2005Matthew R. Blunt, Springfield (Middleburg, VA)
Class of 2006No election held
Class of 2007Roy Blunt, SpringfieldStephen C. Bradford, Cape Girardeau (Jefferson
City)Camilla Brauer, St. Louis
William H.T. Bush, St. Louis*Ann Dickinson, Kansas CityCharlie Dooley, St. LouisAntona Ebo, St. Louis*L.B. Eckelkamp, Jr., WashingtonEthelmae Humphreys, JoplinJames Talent, St. LouisAnn Wagner, Ballwin
Class of 2008James B. Anderson, SpringfieldRudolph E. Farber, NeoshoRex Sinquefield, St. Louis
Special Class of 2009Jeremiah W. (Jay) Nixon, Jefferson City (St. Louis)
Class of 2009Frankie M. Freeman, St. Louis*Peter Herschend, BransonJack Magruder, KirksvilleMike Shannon, St. Louis
Class of 2010–2014No election held
Class of 2015Patricia Breckenridge, NevadaJohn Goodman, AfftonLowell Mohler, Oregon (Jefferson City)Charles H. (Charlie) O’Reilly, SpringfieldEllen Port, St. LouisOsborne Earl (Ozzie) Smith, Mobile, ALDonald M. Suggs, Chicago, IL Andrew C. (Andy) Taylor, St. LouisRonnie L. White, St. Louis
Special Class of 2017Eric R. Greitens, St. Louis (Warrenton)
Special Class of 2018Michael L. Parson, Jefferson City (Bolivar)
*Deceased**Resigned
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Foreign Consulates in
MissouriConsulates are the offices established by
countries for their representatives (consuls) living in certain foreign cities and serving the country’s citizens and business interests there. The Missouri Consular Corps is comprised of foreign service officers from nations maintaining friendly rela-tions with the United States. These officials are recognized by the U.S. State De part ment. They perform trade and diplomatic services for their own citizens and for United States citizens.
Key: CG – Consulate General; C – Consulate; VC – Vice Consulate; CA – Consular Agency; H – Honorary Consular Status.
AlbaniaKansas City, Mr. Joseph Dale Patterson, HC, 1916 NW Fawn Dr., Blue Springs 64015, (816) 228-6321, FAX (816) 229-2789.
AustriaSt. Louis, Mr. Justin Ungerböck, HC, 100 Unger-böck Park, O’Fallon 63368, (636) 300-5606, FAX (636) 300-5607.
ChileKansas City, Mr. Robert William Evans, HC, 211 W 66th St., Kansas City 64113, (816) 822-7468.
Czech RepublicKansas City, Ms. Sharon Kay Valasek, HC, 105 W. 113th St., Kansas City 64114, (816) 942-2794, FAX (816) 942-0214.
FranceKansas City, Ms. Cyprienne Simchowitz, HC, 6320 Brookside Plaza, Ste. 1000, Kansas City 64113, (913) 980-4373.
St. Louis, Mr. Henry Biggs, HC, 930 N. McKnight Rd., St. Louis 63132, (314) 282-5456.
GermanySt. Louis, HC, 330 Wenneker Dr., St. Louis 63124, (314) 567-4601, FAX (314) 567-1101.
HungarySt. Louis, Mr. Julius Joe Adorjan, HCG, 230 S. Bemiston Ave., Ste. 1470, Clayton 63105, (314) 725-7270, FAX (314) 725-7299.
IcelandKansas City, Mrs. Vigdis Adalsteinsdottir Taylor, HC, 7100 E. 131st St., Grandview 64030, (816) 763-2046.
IrelandSt. Louis, Mr. Joseph B. McGlynn, HC, 1015 Locust St., Ste. 710, St. Louis 63101, (314) 727-1000, FAX (314) 727-2960.
ItalySt. Louis, Mr. Joseph Colagiovanni, HVC, 211 N. Broadway, Ste. 3000, St. Louis 63102, (314) 259-5931, FAX (314) 259-5985.
JapanSt. Louis, Mr. Stephen B. Knapp, HCG, 333 West Jackson Rd., St. Louis 63119, (314) 968-8932.
KoreaSt. Louis, Ms. Judy P. Draper, HC, 2070 Meadow-brook Way Dr., Chesterfield 63017, (314) 615-3234, FAX (314) 615-2689.
MexicoKansas City, Mr. Alfonso Navarro-Bernachi, C, 1617 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City 64108, (816) 556-0800, FAX (816) 556-0900.
St. Louis, 1015 Locust St., Ste. 922, St. Louis 63101.
gna (D);Directors of Elections: Patty Lamb (R); Tiffany El-
lison (D).
Jackson County Board of Election Commissioners215 N. Liberty, PO Box 296, Independence 64051 Telephone: (816) 325-4600 / FAX: (816) 325-4609
Chair: Michael K. Whitehead (R); Secretary: Vernon E. Scoville III (D);Members: Colleen Scott (R); Henry R. Carner (D);Directors of Elections: Tammy L. Brown (R); Co-
rey Dillon (D).
Kansas City Board of Election Commissioners30 W. Pershing Rd., Union Station, Ste. 610 & Ste. 2800 Kansas City 64108 Telephone: (816) 842-4820 / FAX: (816) 472-4960
Chair: Alyssa M. Mayer (R);Secretary: Sharon Turner Buie (D);Members: Sally Miller (R); Aimee Gromowsky
(D);Directors of Elections: Shawn Kieffer (R); Lauri
Ealom (D).
Platte County Election Board2600 NW Prairie View Rd., PO Box 560, Platte City 64079 Telephone: (816) 858-4400 / FAX: (816) 858-3387
Chair: Edward Power Davis (R);Secretary: Bruce E. Kerr (D);Members: Kurt Killen (R); Stephen Foster (D);Directors of Elections: Wendy M. Flanigan (R);
Chris Hershey (D).
equal amounts and by interest earned on invest-ment of contributions. Administering the program is a seven-member board of trustees. Three mem-bers are appointed by the governor, and four are elected for four-year terms by the members and retirees.
Public Education Employee Retirement System of Missouri
The Public Education Employee Retire-ment System of Missouri (formerly Non-Teacher School Employee Retirement System of Missouri) began operations in 1965. As of June 30, 2018, it included 83,958 active employees and 30,360 retirees of public school districts, except those in St. Louis and Kansas City; public junior com-munity colleges in Missouri; and non-certificated employees of the system. Financing of the two systems is similar and the same board administers both programs.
Board of TrusteesZalis, Aaron, chair, Rolla, June 30, 2020;Hoffman, Jason, vice chair, Columbia, June 30,
2022;Bryant, Chuck, Creve Coeur, June 30, 2017;Heath, Yvonne, Bois D’Arc, June 30, 2020;Hunt, Scott, St. Louis, June 30, 2013;Knes, Beth A., Weldon Spring, June 30, 2021;Steliga, Jason, Kansas City, June 30, 2022;Yoakum, M. Steve, executive director.
Missouri Consolidated Health Care Plan832 Weathered Rock Ct., PO Box 104355 Jefferson City 65110-4355 Telephone: (573) 751-8881 / FAX: (886) 346-8785 www.mchcp.org
The Missouri Consolidated Health Care Plan (MCHCP) provides medical coverage to elected officials, employees and retirees of most Missouri state agencies, and to their dependents. MCHCP also provides medical coverage to contracted public entities, such as school districts, cities and counties. Nearly 100,000 state and public entity members are covered through MCHCP. MCHCP also offers dental and vision coverage to those eligible for medical coverage through MCHCP, and to those eligible through the departments of Conservation, Transportation and the Missouri State Highway Patrol.
Established Jan. 1, 1994, MCHCP is a statu-torily-created body corporate, organized under the direction of a 13-member board of trustees, including: three ex officio members (the director of the Department of Insurance, Financial Institu-tions and Professional Registration; the director
Unassigned Boards and
CommissionsMissouri Local Government Employees’ Retirement System701 W. Main St., PO Box 1665, Jefferson City 65102 Telephone:(573) 636-9455 / Toll free: (800) 447-4334 www.molagers.org
The Missouri Local Government Employees’ Retirement System (LAGERS) was established under legislation that became effective Aug. 13, 1967, to provide retirement, disability and survivor benefits for employees of local govern-ment employers. Nearly 70,000 employees and retirees of more than 750 political subdivisions presently participate in the system. The system is governed by a board of trustees, which includes three members elected by governing bodies of participating subdivisions; three members elect-ed by employee members and one public mem-ber appointed by the governor.
2022;Ashcroft, J. Robert, Platte County, Dec. 31, 2021;Buck, Frank, DeKalb County, Dec. 31, 2020;McCullough, Barry, Gladstone, Dec. 31, 2022;Scoville, Claire, Blue Springs, Dec. 31, 2019;Walker, Sandy, Poplar Bluff, Dec. 31, 2020;Wilson, Robert, executive secretary.
Public School Retirement System of Missouri3210 W. Truman Blvd., PO Box 268, Jefferson City 65102 Telephone: (573) 634-5290 / Toll free: (800) 392-6848 FAX (573) 634-5375 www.psrs-peers.org
The Public School Retirement System of Missouri includes the public school districts of Missouri, except St. Louis and Kansas City; pub-lic junior community colleges in Missouri; and certificated employees of the system. The system began operations on July 1, 1946, and as of June 30, 2018, the system had 96,224 active members and 61,295 retirees.
The system is financed by contributions of members and the employing school districts in
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appointed by the governor, two active members elected by the active members and one retired member elected by the retired members.
MOSERS Board of TrusteesWessing, Crystal, chair, elected active member,
Office of Administration; California;Metzger, Gary E., vice chair, governor-appointed
member, Ozark;Black, Rusty, House member, Chillicothe;Findlay, Gary, elected retired member, Jefferson
City; Fitzpatrick, Scott, ex officio member, state trea-
surer, Cassville;Jacobs, Jenny, elected active member, State Tech-
nical College of Missouri, Linn;Keifer, Joseph M., governor-appointed member,
Ballwin;Steelman, Sarah, ex officio member, commis-
sioner, Office of Administration, Jefferson City;Wallingford, Wayne, Senate member, Cape Gi-
rardeau;Walsh, Gina, Senate member, Bellefontaine
Neighbors; Wiemann, John, House member, O’Fallon; Stegmann, Ronda, executive director.
Missouri Department of Transportation and Highway Patrol Employees’ Retirement System1913 William St., PO Box 1930, Jefferson City 65102 Telephone: (573) 298-6080 FAX: (573) 522-6111 www.mpers.org
The Missouri Department of Transportation and Highway Patrol Employees’ Retirement Sys-tem (MPERS) was established under legislation, which became effective in 1955, to provide re-tirement benefits for employees of the Missouri Department of Transportation and the State High-way Patrol. The system has approximately 18,367 members. Financing of the system is generally from highway funds and investment income. The system is governed by an 11-member board of trustees made up of three members of the High-ways and Transportation Commission, the direc-tor of the Department of Transportation, the su-perintendent of the Highway Patrol, one member of the Senate, one member of the House of Rep-resentatives, one active member of the Depart-ment of Transportation, one active member of the State Highway Patrol, one retired member of the Department of Transportation and one retired member of the State Highway Patrol.
MPERS Board of TrusteesSeibert, William, chair, Jefferson City, Highway
Patrol retiree member, July 1, 2022;
of the Department of Health and Senior Services and the commissioner of the Office of Adminis-tration); two members from the House of Repre-sentatives (one from each party); two members from the Senate (one from each party); three non-plan members appointed by the governor; and three plan members (two active and one retiree) voted upon by the plan’s membership.
MCHCP Board of TrusteesSteelman, Sarah H., chair, ex officio member,
commissioner, Office of Administration, Jef-ferson City;
O’Neill, Daniel W., vice chair, governor-appoint-ed member, Kirkwood;
Drewel, Marty, elected retiree member, Holts Summit;
Fast, Cameron, elected active member, Hamilton;Kendrick, Kip, (D), House member, District 45;Langworthy, Mark A., governor-appointed mem-
ber, Columbia;Lindley-Myers, Chlora, ex officio member, di-
rector, Department of Insurance, Financial Institutions and Professional Registration, Jef-ferson City;
Rizzo, John, (D), Senate member, District 11;Sater, David, (R), Senate member, District 29;Wilbers, Jennifer, elected active member, Jeffer-
son City;Williams, Randall W., MD, FACOG, ex officio
member, director, Department of Health and Senior Services, Jefferson City;
Wood, David, (R), House member, District 58.
Missouri State Employees’ Retirement SystemPO Box 209, Jefferson City 65102 Telephone: (573) 632-6100 / Toll-free: (800) 827-1063 FAX: (573) 632-6103 www.mosers.org
The Missouri State Employees’ Retirement System (MOSERS) was established by law in 1957. The system is responsible for administra-tion of the defined benefit retirement plans for all state employees (other than employees of the Highway Commission, the Highway Patrol and the University of Missouri) and the State of Mis-souri Deferred Compensation Plan. The system also provides basic life insurance coverage (equal to one times annual pay) for active members and $5,000 for retired members, with optional group life insurance coverage available at the expense of the member. The system is also responsible for administration of the state’s long-term disability program for most state employees. An 11-mem-ber board of trustees is responsible for the opera-tion and administration of MOSERS. The board of trustees is compromised of the state treasurer, commissioner of administration, two members each of the House and Senate, two members
Tyler, Todd, vice chair, Neosho, MoDOT active member, July 1, 2022;
Bernskoetter, Mike, Jefferson City, Senate mem-ber;
Briscoe, John, New London, Highways and Transportation Commission member, March 1, 2021;
Broniec, Sergeant Matthew, Jefferson City, High-way Patrol active member, July 1, 2022;
Cox, Sue, Jefferson City, MoDOT retiree member, July 1, 2022;
McKenna, Patrick, Jefferson City, director, De-partment of Transportation;
Olson, Colonel Eric, Jefferson City, superinten-dent, Highway Patrol;
Pace, Mike, West Plains, Highways and Transpor-tation Commission member, March 1, 2019;
Smith, Gregg, Clinton, Highways and Transpor-tation Commission member, March 1, 2019;
Walsh, Representative Sara, Ashland, House of Representatives member;
Simon, Scott, executive director.
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Missouri StatisticsAgriculture Number of farms ...................................................................................................................97,100 Total farm acreages ........................................................................................................28,300,000 Total agriculture economic contribution ......................................................................$88.4 billionFarm segment/national rank Hay production (excluding alfalfa) .........................................................................................Fourth Beef cows ................................................................................................................................Third Hog production ...................................................................................................................Seventh Broilers ...................................................................................................................................Ninth Goats ........................................................................................................................................Fifth Turkeys raised ...........................................................................................................................Fifth Corn production ..................................................................................................................... Tenth Rice production .....................................................................................................................Fourth Cotton production ...............................................................................................................Seventh Soybean production ................................................................................................................Ninth Milk production ............................................................................................................ Twenty-fifth Winter wheat production ................................................................................................. ThirteenthFarm segment annual production Grapes ............................................................................................................................ 5,700 tons Watermelons .............................................................................................................. 572,000 cwt. Grain sorghum ................................................................................................. 13.1 million bushels Apples ............................................................................................................. 28.3 million pounds Peaches .............................................................................................................................. 2.5 tons Timberland acreage .............................................................................................15.4 million acres Annual value of forestry products ...................................................................................$9.7 billion Agritourism and recreational services .........................................................................500 locations Farmers’ Markets ........................................................................................................................258Wineries .......................................................................................................................................125Energy Number of power plants ............................................................................................................110 Nuclear plant .................................................................................................................................1
ConservationState conservation acreage (areas/acreage) ........................................................1,197 / 1,013,602.37 Owned (areas/acreage) .......................................................................................808 / 809,241.034 Leased acreage (areas/acreage) ...............................................................................389 / 204,361.4Crop land acreage ...................................................................................................................73,133 Fishing lakes/ponds acreage (located on MDC owned land) ..................................................10,879MDC managed public fishing lakes/ponds acreage...................................................................281,549 Forest land acreage .............................................................................................................657,110 Grassland/old-fields/prairie acreage ....................................................................................196,203 Wetland acreage ...................................................................................................................60,185Facilities on Conservation Areas Archery ranges (owned, leased, cooperative) ...............................................................................46 Areas with concrete boat ramps .................................................................................................329 Areas with camping at designated sites ......................................................................................198 Firearm ranges (owned, leased, cooperative) ................................................................................51 Fire lookout towers ......................................................................................................................44 Fish hatcheries ...............................................................................................................................9 Fishing docks, jetties and platforms ............................................................................................361 Forest seedling nursery ...................................................................................................................1 Nature/Education centers ...............................................................................................................7 Parking lots .............................................................................................................................3,251
EducationPublic schools (2017–2018) Elementary ..............................................................................................................................1,228 Junior High ..................................................................................................................................50 Middle .......................................................................................................................................289 High schools ..............................................................................................................................566 Other .........................................................................................................................................131Charter schools (2017–2018) Elementary ..................................................................................................................................44 Junior High ....................................................................................................................................0 Middle .........................................................................................................................................15 High schools ................................................................................................................................17State Board Operated Programs (2017–2018) Schools ........................................................................................................................................40Missouri Virtual Instruction Program/MoVIP (2017–2018) Virtual Schools ...............................................................................................................................2 Charter LEA’s ................................................................................................................................36Six-Director Elementary ..................................................................................................................70Districts maintaining high schools ................................................................................................448Public school districts ...................................................................................................................518Public school buildings .............................................................................................................2,328State Board Operated Programs ........................................................................................................3MoVIP Buildings ...............................................................................................................................1Public school enrollment (2017–2018) ..................................................................................883,703 Elementary (K–8) .................................................................................................................616,315 Secondary (9–12) ................................................................................................................267,388Public high school 4-year graduation rate (2017–2018) ......................................................... 89.23%Nonpublic schools (2018–2019) Elementary .................................................................................................................................294 Secondary ..................................................................................................................................265Nonpublic school districts ............................................................................................................469Nonpublic school enrollment ..................................................................................................68,662 Elementary (K-8) ...................................................................................................................45,795 Secondary (9-12) ..................................................................................................................18,453Nonpublic high school graduation (2017–2018) ........................................................................6,052Area career centers (attached to school districts or community colleges) ........................................57Colleges and universities Public universities ........................................................................................................................13 Public community colleges ..........................................................................................................12 Public Technical College ................................................................................................................1 Two-year campus of a public university .........................................................................................1 Independent four-year colleges and universities ...........................................................................24 Independent technical, professional and theological schools .......................................................28 Private career schools ................................................................................................................130 Area public vocational technical schools .....................................................................................38
Private service-providing ..................................................................................................2,071,700 Trade, transportation and utilities ........................................................................................546,000 Wholesale trade ...............................................................................................................121,000 Retail trade .......................................................................................................................312,800 Transportation, warehousing and utilities .........................................................................112,200 Information ...........................................................................................................................50,300 Financial activities ..............................................................................................................173,100 Professional and business services ......................................................................................390,200 Education and health services .............................................................................................486,700 Educational services ...........................................................................................................53,400 Health care and social assistance .....................................................................................433,300 Leisure and hospitality ........................................................................................................310,800 Arts, entertainment and recreation .....................................................................................40,400 Accommodation and food services ..................................................................................270,400 Other services .....................................................................................................................114,600 Government........................................................................................................................436,400 Federal ...............................................................................................................................56,300 State .................................................................................................................................103,500 Local ................................................................................................................................276,600Unemployment rate Missouri as of April 2019 ........................................................................................................ 3.3% United States as of April 2019 ................................................................................................. 3.6%Cost of living: Missouri/United States (1st quarter, 2015) 91.5% / 11th lowest
Natural Resources State Parks and Historic Sites Parks ............................................................................................................................................56 Historic sites ................................................................................................................................35 State park acreage ..........................................................................................................160,339.98Facilities in state parks and state historic sites Camping ......................................................................................................................................41 Lodging .......................................................................................................................................16 Dining ........................................................................................................................................13 Beaches .......................................................................................................................................14 Boat ramps on lakes and streams .................................................................................................22 Canoeing/Kayaking ......................................................................................................................21 Fishing .........................................................................................................................................44 Guided historic site tours .............................................................................................................16 Guided cave tours ..........................................................................................................................3 Interpretive centers/museums .......................................................................................................23 Metal Detecting ...........................................................................................................................12 Orienteering ..................................................................................................................................3 Picnicking ....................................................................................................................................63 Playgrounds .................................................................................................................................47 Rock Climbing/Rappelling .............................................................................................................5 Trails ........................................................................................................................... 1,000+ miles Backpacking trails .....................................................................................................................20 Hiking trails ..............................................................................................................................58 Equestrian trails .........................................................................................................................16 Mountain biking trails ...............................................................................................................17 All-terrain vehicle trails ...............................................................................................................2
Professions/OccupationsMissouri State Board of Accountancy ......................................................................................22,172Acupuncturist Advisory Committee Acupuncturist ........................................................................145Missouri Board for Architects, Professional Engineers, Professional Land Surveyors and Landscape Architects ............................................................................................................27,820Office of Athlete Agents Athlete Agents ...........................................................................................83Office of Athletics ......................................................................................................................1,689Behavior Analyst Advisory Board ..................................................................................................565
Board of Cosmetology and Barber Examiners ..........................................................................79,523State Board of Chiropractic Examiners .......................................................................................2,570Missouri Dental Board .............................................................................................................16,464State Committee of Dietitians ....................................................................................................2,188State Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors .......................................................................6,168Office of Endowed Care Cemetries ...............................................................................................117Missouri Board of Geologist Registration ......................................................................................890State Board of Registration for the Healing Arts ........................................................................48,465Board of Examiners for Hearing Instrument Specialists ..................................................................302Interior Design Council ..................................................................................................................81Missouri State Committee of Interpreters .......................................................................................789State Committee of Marital & Family Therapists ............................................................................314Board of Therapeutic Massage ...................................................................................................7,324State Board of Nursing ...........................................................................................................148,865Missouri Board of Occupational Therapy ...................................................................................5,967State Board of Optometry ..........................................................................................................1,344State Board of Pharmacy ..........................................................................................................39,267State Board of Podiatric Medicine .................................................................................................367Board of Private Investigator and Private Fire Investigator Examiners .............................................906Committee for Professional Counselors ......................................................................................7,355State Committee of Psychologists ...............................................................................................2,210Real Estate Appraisers Commission ............................................................................................2,551Missouri Real Estate Commission .............................................................................................42,095Missouri Board for Respiratory Care ..........................................................................................4,446State Committee for Social Workers ...........................................................................................8,832Office of Tattooing, Body Piercing & Branding ...........................................................................1,947Missouri Veterinary Medical Board ............................................................................................5,631Insurance Insurance agents .................................................................................................................171,186 Insurance agencies................................................................................................................14,726 Licensed insurance companies................................................................................................2,022 Bail bond agents ........................................................................................................................762 Surety recovery agents .................................................................................................................35 Public adjusters .........................................................................................................................172 Registered entities ...................................................................................................................1,165 Surplus lines ...........................................................................................................................1,989 Navigators .................................................................................................................................321 Portable electronics .....................................................................................................................21 Organizational credit business entity producers .........................................................................170 Motor vehicle extended service contract producers ................................................................2,671Business informationFinancial services State-chartered commercial banks .............................................................................................237 Branches ..............................................................................................................................1,642 Credit unions .............................................................................................................................105 Licensed mortgage brokers ........................................................................................................518 Licensed mortgage loan originators .........................................................................................7,702 Licensed consumer credit outlets ............................................................................................2,502 Savings and loans ..........................................................................................................................3 Advisory Organizations ................................................................................................................10 Life Care Providers .......................................................................................................................10 Limited Lines Self-Service Storage Insurance Producers ................................................................48 Motor Vehicle Extended Service Contract Providers ...................................................................161 Purchasing Groups .....................................................................................................................287 Rating Organizations ...................................................................................................................24 Service Contract Providers ...........................................................................................................56 Utilization Review Agents ..........................................................................................................107 Vehicle Protection Product Warrantors .........................................................................................50
Certificate of Title .............................................................................................................2,221,806 Vehicle registrations issued ..............................................................................................2,727,722 License offices ...........................................................................................................................173 Open registered businesses .................................................................................................360,000 Annual individual income tax returns filed......................................................................3.1 million Annual individual income refunds issued........................................................................1.8 million Annual sales/use tax distributions to local governments .................................................$3.5 billion
Social Services2016 statistics Child support collections ..........................................................................................$890.1 million Children involved in child abuse or neglect hotline report ....................................................99,735 Children free of abuse/neglect while in foster care within 12 months .................................. 99.74% Average monthly children in foster care ................................................................................13,276 Children adopted ....................................................................................................................1,524 Average monthly youth in Division of Youth custody ..................................................................855 Division of Youth Services youth discharged SFY 2015 law abiding one year later ................ 89.8% Division of Youth Services youth making Adequate Academic Progress ................................. 86.0% Court referred youth diverted from Division of Youth Services custody through juvenile court diversion ...................................................................................................... 96.5% Average number of Missouri households provided Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (Food Stamp) ......................................................................................................389,241 Licensed Missouri nursing homes participating in the MO HealthNet Program ........................ 94% Satisfied parents/caregivers of children enrolled HealthNet Managed Care plan ................. 87.09%
TourismTourism’s economic impact (FY2014)............................................................................... $15.3 billion (Source: Kaylen Economics/Univ. of Missouri)Taxable sales from tourism-related industries (FY2014)................................................... $11.62 billion (Source: Dept. of Revenue)Tourism-related Employment in Missouri (FY2014) ................................................................290,734
TransportationPublic-use airports ........................................................................................................................121Airline passengers ............................................................................................................13.5 millionHighway miles (on the state system) ........................................................................................33,859Major bridges—1,000 feet or longer .............................................................................................208Number of MoDOT bridges .....................................................................................................10,385Public transit, miles of light rail (MetroLink in Missouri) .................................................................25Public transportation providers .......................................................................................................34Annual transit trips ..........................................................................................................58.6 millionMiles of mainline railroad track .................................................................................................4,200Operating railroads .........................................................................................................................19Amtrak ridership ....................................................................................................................742,024Waterways (navigable) ...............................................................................................................1,050Number port authorities .................................................................................................................14Tri-state port commission ..................................................................................................................1
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Index of Historical Features in the Official Manual
Tabular and statistical history Volume PageA Day at the Park, by Bill Bryan ............................................................................................ 2015–16 12-16Academy of Missouri Squires ................................................................................................ 2017–18 920–923Adjutants General of Missouri, 1821–1981 ........................................................................... 1985–86 974Administration, Office of ...................................................................................................... 2017–18 334–343Agriculture: It’s in Our Roots, by Chris Chinn ....................................................................... 2017–18 12–14Agricultural Heritage, Missouri’s, by Cordell Tindall .............................................................. 1979–80 2–31Agricultural Missouri ............................................................................................................ 1943–44 1192Agriculture, Department of ................................................................................................... 2017–18 344–351Agriculture Resources of Missouri ......................................................................................... 1945–46 415Agriculture, An Outstanding Agriculture State ....................................................................... 1949–50 35Agriculture, Crop Lands of the World ................................................................................... 1943–44 792Agriculture, Missouri Ranks High in Agriculture ................................................................... 1947–48 298Aiken, Frank William, First in Missouri Birth Records ............................................................ 1941–42 232Alphabetical List of Missouri Judges ...................................................................................... 2018–18 321-324Altitude, Points of Elevation in Missouri ................................................................................ 1931–32 108American Legion, Historical Sketch of .................................................................................. 1919–20 697–98American National Red Cross ............................................................................................... 1941–42 904American Revolution Bicentennial Commission of Missouri ................................................. 1975–76 334American Settlements ........................................................................................................... 1953–54 11–13American’s Creed, The .......................................................................................................... 1941–42 931American’s Creed, The .......................................................................................................... 1943–44 962Anderson House ................................................................................................................... 1971–72 360Animals, Wild Life in the Missouri Country ........................................................................... 1951–52 19, 21Anniversaries ........................................................................................................................ 1911–12 598–99Anniversaries ........................................................................................................................ 1915–16 687Appellate Judges ................................................................................................................... 2017–18 218–229Apportionment, U.S. Representatives Under Each Apportionment, 1790–1960..................... 1963–64 1081Archives of Missouri ............................................................................................................. 1943–44 989Area and Population of Missouri Counties, Urban and Rural, 1960 and 1950 ....................... 1969–70 1453–55Area and Population of Missouri Counties, Urban and Rural, 1970 and 1960 ....................... 1975–76 1217–19Armed Forces: Dedication .................................................................................................... 1991–92 4–5Army Posts in Missouri ......................................................................................................... 1945–46 1085–87Army, U.S., Missouri Army and Navy Leaders ....................................................................... 1949–50 7Arrow Rock Tavern ............................................................................................................... 1945–46 654Arrow Rock Tavern ............................................................................................................... 1971–72 359Art Galleries, Kansas City and St. Louis ................................................................................. 1941–42 364Artist, Bingham, The Missouri Artist ...................................................................................... 1949–50 19, 21Artist, Contemporary, Thomas Hart Benton ........................................................................... 1949–50 27, 29Artist, St. Louis Painter (Carl Wimar) ..................................................................................... 1949–50 19Associate Circuit Judges ........................................................................................................ 2017–18 271–321Astronomers, Two Outstanding ............................................................................................. 1949–50 25Atlantic Charter, The ............................................................................................................. 1943–44 886Attorney General .................................................................................................................. 2017–18 68–69Attorney General of Missouri, Origin and History of the Office ............................................ 1953–54 75Attorney General of Missouri, Origin and History of the Office ............................................ 1989–90 66–67Attorney General, Historical Listing ...................................................................................... 2017–18 72Attorney General, Office of .................................................................................................. 2017–18 70–71Auditor, Office of .................................................................................................................. 2017–18 58–60Auditor, State ........................................................................................................................ 2017–18 56–57Auditor, State, Brief History of the Office .............................................................................. 1947–48 71–72Auditors, Historical Listing .................................................................................................... 2017–18 61Austin, Moses, Austin Memorial Commission ....................................................................... 1947–48 297–98
Austin, Moses, Austin Memorial Commission ....................................................................... 1949–50 340Austin, Moses, Austin Memorial Commission ....................................................................... 1951–52 356Automobiles, Motor Vehicle Registration and Basic Revenues, 1911–50 ............................... 1951–52 708Averill, John T., Memorial Speech ......................................................................................... 1899– 1900 537Banking, Pioneer .................................................................................................................. 1947–48 262Banking, Pioneer .................................................................................................................. 1955–56 14Banks and Trust Companies, History of Supervision and Control........................................... 1949–50 296Banks and Trust Companies, History of Supervision and Control........................................... 1951–52 310Banks and Trust Companies, History of Supervision and Control........................................... 1953–54 282Barite Production .................................................................................................................. 1949–50 39Battle of Pilot Knob, Iron County, Missouri, Sept. 27, 1864, by Richard S. Brownlee ............. 1961–62 3–31Battles of the Civil War, Missouri, “Tragic Brotherhood, 1860–65”........................................ 1957–58 6–29Beginnings of Missouri, The .................................................................................................. 1953–54 3–32Bell, Wilson (1897–1947), In Memoriam .............................................................................. 1947–48 86Benton, Thomas Hart, Contemporary Artist ........................................................................... 1949–50 27, 29Bicentennial Commission of Missouri, American Revolution ................................................ 1975–76 334Bingham, The Missouri Artist, by Kenneth H. Winn ............................................................... 1997–98 48–56Birth Certificate, First Recorded in Missouri .......................................................................... 1941–42 232Bi–State Development Agency, Missouri–Illinois Metropolitan District .................................. 1989–90 413–14Bland, Richard P., Memorial Sketch ...................................................................................... 1899– 1900 536Boards Assigned to the Governor .......................................................................................... 2017–18 926Boone, John William, Negro Musician .................................................................................. 1949–50 23Boone’s Lick Trail, Famous Trails in Missouri ......................................................................... 1945–46 821Boonville, Battle of ............................................................................................................... 1957–58 6–7Botanical Garden, Beginning of Missouri Botanical Garden ................................................. 1945–46 891Boundaries, Maps Showing Missouri Territorial, State and County Boundaries, 1804–21 ...... 1943–44 1131–36Boundaries, Maps Showing Missouri Territorial, State and County Boundaries, 1804–21 ...... 1945–46 1071–77Boundary, “Honey War” ....................................................................................................... 1955–56 15–16Bounty of the Fields, Missouri’s Agricultural Heritage, by Cordell Tindall .............................. 1979–80 2–31Bourgmond, Etienne Veniard de............................................................................................ 1951–52 9Bradley, Omar N., General Bradley’s Memorial Day Address ................................................ 1949–50 1210Bradley, Omar N., His Missouri Background ........................................................................ 1949–50 5–7Bradley, Omar N., Leadership in Military Affairs ................................................................... 1949–50 3, 5, 7Bray, Bill, MPA Executive Director, Retires ............................................................................ 1989–90 875Bridges and Wrecks on the Missouri ..................................................................................... 1951–52 33Bridges in Missouri ............................................................................................................... 1945–46 915Bridges, First Bridge Over Missouri River .............................................................................. 1945–46 1051Bridges, Tennessee–Missouri Bridge Commission .................................................................. 1969–70 326–27Broadcast Stations ................................................................................................................ 2017–18 887–902Broadcasters Association of Missouri .................................................................................... 1989–90 887–88Broadway State Office Building ............................................................................................ 1975–76 1433Broadway’s Most Colorful Figure, Homer Croy ..................................................................... 1949–50 13Brown, John C., Memorial Sketch ......................................................................................... 1915–16 194Brown, John, John Brown Raids ............................................................................................ 1955–56 29Budget, The State .................................................................................................................. 1989–90 902–10Building and Loan Associations in Missouri, Statistical History ............................................. 1915–16 619Burgess, Gava Drummond, Memorial Sketch ........................................................................ 1911–12 71Burial Places of Presidents .................................................................................................... 1957–58 380Burney, Clarence A., Memorial Sketch .................................................................................. 1933–34 612Bushwacker Museum at Nevada ........................................................................................... 1971–72 977Calendar of Historical Events in Missouri .............................................................................. 1879 128–33Calendar of Historical Events in Missouri .............................................................................. 1921–22 131–71Calendar, Ready-Reference, 1752–2000 ............................................................................... 1943–44 432Calendar, Some Notable Dates in Missouri History, 1673–1945 ........................................... 1945–46 1125–29Camp Crowder ..................................................................................................................... 1945–46 1085Cancer Center, Ellis Fischel ................................................................................................... 1989–90 355–56Capitol Chronology .............................................................................................................. 1917–18 15Capitol Correspondents ........................................................................................................ 2017–18 906Capitol, Missouri State .......................................................................................................... 1993–94 5, 948–49Capitols, State, When Settled, Entry into the Union............................................................... 1957–58 82Carnegie, Dale, Missouri’s Most Prolific Writer and Lecturer ................................................ 1949–50 15
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Carter, Mrs. Artie Mason, Missourian Founder of Hollywood Bowl ....................................... 1949–50 24Catholic Priest Holds Political Office .................................................................................... 1947–48 13Caves, Missouri .................................................................................................................... 1945–46 916Caves, Missouri Cave Remains ............................................................................................. 1925–26 962–67Census Taking in Missouri ..................................................................................................... 1951–52 560Centralia Massacre ............................................................................................................... 1957–58 21–22Changing Image of Time, The ................................................................................................ 1997–98 927–38Chouteau, Madam Marie Therese Bourgeois ......................................................................... 1947–48 8Church History, Missouri ...................................................................................................... 1945–46 694Churches of the World, Largest ............................................................................................. 1881 11Churchill Memorial ............................................................................................................. 1969–70 339Churchill, Winston, Missouri’s Winston Churchill ................................................................. 1949–50 11Circuit Courts, Missouri ......................................................................................................... 2017–18 231Cities of Missouri, Pop. of all Incorporated and Unincorporated Places of 1,000+,1950–60 .... 1969–70 1456–62Cities of Missouri, Pop. of all Incorporated and Unincorporated Places of 1,000+,1960–70 ......... 1975–76 1220–29Cities of Missouri, Pop. of all Incorporated and Unincorporated Places of 1,000+,1970–80 .... 1983–84 1211–19Cities of Missouri, Pop. of Places of 10,000 or More From Earliest Census to 1960 ............... 1969–70 1450–52City of Jefferson, The: The Permanent Seat of Government, 1826–2001: Feature ................... 2001–02 12–35Civil Defense Agency, Missouri ............................................................................................. 1967–68 672–75Civil War, “The Battle of Pilot Knob,” by Richard S. Brownlee............................................... 1961–62 3–31Civil War, “Tragic Brotherhood, 1860–65” ............................................................................ 1957–58 1–32Civil War, Battles of .............................................................................................................. 1957–58 6–29Civil War, Great Battles of the ............................................................................................... 1911–12 510–11Civil War, Missouri and The .................................................................................................. 1947–48 26–27Civil War, Notable Historical Events, 1860–65 ..................................................................... 1879 126–27Civil War, Soldiers Furnished to Union Army by States and Territories ................................... 1911–12 510Civil War, The War of 1861–65 ............................................................................................. 1933–34 604Clark, Albert M. (1879–1950), In Memoriam ........................................................................ 1951–52 96Clark, Champ, Sketch and Monument .................................................................................. 1927–28 8–9Clark, Champ, Sketch and Portrait ........................................................................................ 1913–14 8–9Classification of Municipalities ............................................................................................. 2017–18 841–860Clay Products of Missouri ..................................................................................................... 1949–50 41Clemens, Samuel L. Missouri’s Most Famous Literary Figure ................................................. 1949–50 9–10Clemens, Samuel L., Sketch and Statue ................................................................................. 1915–16 8–9Climate of Missouri .............................................................................................................. 1939–40 657Climate, Missouri’s Climate and Rainfall ............................................................................... 1949–50 31, 33Clothing, St. Louis a Young Fashion Center ........................................................................... 1947–48 958Coal in Missouri ................................................................................................................... 1949–50 316Code of Ethics for Missouri Government Service .................................................................. 1961–62 46College Union, Missouri ....................................................................................................... 1949–50 47College, Junior ...................................................................................................................... 1949–50 45, 47College, State Maintained ..................................................................................................... 1949–50 45Colonial and Territorial History, “The Beginnings of Missouri” .............................................. 1953–54 3–32Columbo, Fred Ray, Memorial Sketch ................................................................................... 1953–54 166Commerce and Industry Development, Division of............................................................... 1973–74 313–15Commerce and Industry in Missouri ..................................................................................... 1945–46 960Congress, Political Divisions of the United States Congress, 1855–1973 ............................... 1973–74 192Congress, Representatives Under Each Apportionment, 1790–1960 ..................................... 1963–64 1081Congresses, Presidents, and Vice Presidents of the U.S., 1789–1981 ..................................... 1983–84 1166Congressional Leaders from Missouri .................................................................................... 1949–50 9Congressmen from Missouri, 1820–2017 .............................................................................. 2017–18 90–96Conservation Department Building ....................................................................................... 1867–68 1274–75Conservation Department, History of ................................................................................... 1975–76 314Conservation, Department of ................................................................................................ 2017–18 352–358Conservatism Builds State ..................................................................................................... 1955–56 14–15Constitution Association of Missouri, New............................................................................ 1923–24 556–58Constitution Bicentennial Commission of Missouri ............................................................... 1987–88 104Constitution County Committees .......................................................................................... 2017–18 763–764Constitution Party, Office of .................................................................................................. 2017–18 762–763Constitution of Missouri ........................................................................................................ 2017–18 332Constitution of Missouri, 1865 .............................................................................................. 1959–60 5–11Constitution of Missouri, 1875 .............................................................................................. 1947–48 32–33Constitution of Missouri, 1875 .............................................................................................. 1959–60 29–31
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Constitution of Missouri, 1945 (text) ..................................................................................... 1945–46 149–79Constitution of Missouri, 1945, Vote on ................................................................................ 1945–46 148Constitution of Missouri,1875, Amendments Adopted, Rejected and Proposed, 1878–1904 .... 1903–04 494–95Constitutional Convention of 1820 ....................................................................................... 1945–46 179Constitutional Convention of 1820 ....................................................................................... 1947–48 14Constitutional Convention of 1845 ....................................................................................... 1945–46 179–80Constitutional Convention of 1845 ....................................................................................... 1947–48 23, 25Constitutional Convention of 1865 ....................................................................................... 1945–46 181–82Constitutional Convention of 1865 ....................................................................................... 1947–48 29, 31Constitutional Convention of 1875 ....................................................................................... 1945–46 182–83Constitutional Convention of 1922–23 ................................................................................. 1945–46 183–85Constitutional Convention of Missouri, 1820–1923, Delegates to ......................................... 1945–46 179–85Constitutional Convention of Missouri, 1943–44 .................................................................. 1943–44 133–71Constitutional Convention of Missouri, 1943–44 .................................................................. 1945–46 144–48Constitutional Convention of Missouri, 1943–44, Committees of .......................................... 1943–44 142–43Constitutional Convention of Missouri, 1943–44, Committees of ......................................... 1945–46 146–47Constitutional Convention of Missouri, 1943–44, Delegates to ............................................. 1943–44 134–35Constitutional Convention of Missouri, 1943–44, Delegates to ............................................. 1945–46 144–45Constitutional Conventions of Missouri, 1820–1923 ............................................................. 1941–42 1081–84Constitutional Conventions of Missouri, 1820–1923 ............................................................. 1943–44 183–87Constitutional Conventions of Missouri, 1820–1923 ............................................................. 1945–46 179–85Constitutional Conventions of Missouri, 1820–75 ................................................................. 1903–04 490–93Constitutional Conventions of Missouri, 1820–75 ................................................................. 1923–24 552–56Constitutional Conventions of Missouri, 1820–75 ................................................................. 1939–40 900–04Construction of a Capitol ...................................................................................................... 1983–84 1220–21Convention of 1861, Missouri State ...................................................................................... 1945–46 180–81Convention of 1861, Missouri State ...................................................................................... 1955–56 31–32Convention of 1861, Missouri State ...................................................................................... 1957–58 4–5Copyright Law of the United States ....................................................................................... 1943–44 250Corn Production ................................................................................................................... 1949–50 37–38Corrections, Department of .................................................................................................. 2017–18 359–374Cotton Production ................................................................................................................ 1949–50 38Counties of Missouri, Dates Organized ................................................................................. 1947–48 692Counties of Missouri, Dates Organized and List of County Seats ........................................... 1881 26–28Counties of Missouri, Number of Precincts in Each County, 1960 ......................................... 1961–62 1437Counties of Missouri, Number of Townships in Each County................................................. 1949–50 780Counties of Missouri, Population and Area of Counties, Urban and Rural, 1930–50, 1960 and 1950 ............................................................................................................... 1959–60 1312–15Counties of Missouri, Population and Area of Counties, Urban and Rural, 1930–50, 1960 and 1950 ............................................................................................................... 1969–70 1453–55Counties of Missouri, Population and Area of Counties, Urban and Rural, 1960 and 1970 ... 1975–76 1217–19Counties, Organization and Naming of Missouri Counties .................................................... 1951–52 704, 746, 776, 842, 1018, 1036County Boundaries, Maps Showing Missouri Territorial, State and County Boundaries, 1804–12 ..................................................................................................... 1943–44 1131–36County Hospitals of Missouri ................................................................................................ 1959–60 1341–57County Officials, Missouri .................................................................................................... 2017–18 768–839Course of Corrections in Missouri, The, 1833–1983, by Donald Schroeger ........................... 1983–84 1–23Court of Appeals Districts, Missouri’s .................................................................................... 2017–18 217Court of Appeals, Missouri ................................................................................................... 2017–18 216Crops, Early .......................................................................................................................... 1949–50 37Croy, Homer, Broadway’s Most Colorful Figure ..................................................................... 1949–50 13Dairying and Poultry Raising ................................................................................................ 1949–50 38–39Dandy, Walter Edward, Neurological Surgeon ...................................................................... 1949–50 21Dates, Memorable ................................................................................................................ 1915–16 688–89Dates, Some Notable Dates in Missouri History, 1673–1945 ................................................ 1945–46 1125–29Daughters of the Confederacy, United, Historical Sketch ...................................................... 1945–46 892Davis, Roy Tasco, U.S. Minister to Guatemala ...................................................................... 1921–22 692Dearing, Fred Morris, Assistant U.S. Secretary of State .......................................................... 1921–22 692Debt, Imprisonment for Debt Abolished. .............................................................................. 1947–48 21Declaration of Independence and the Signers of .................................................................. 1961–62 202, 364, 570, 852
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Declaration of Independence, Signers of, and How Adopted ................................................ 1961–62 202, 364, 570, 852Defense Agency, Missouri Civil ............................................................................................. 1967–68 672–75Democratic County Committees ........................................................................................... 2017–18 737–757Democratic National Convention, Missouri Delegates at Large, 1868–92 ............................. 1893–94 273Democratic National Conventions, 1856–1948 .................................................................... 1949–50 1162Democratic Party, Officers of ................................................................................................ 2017–18 733–737Dickie, Walter E., Memorial Sketch and Portrait .................................................................... 1943–44 2–3District of Columbia, Origin and Form of Government ......................................................... 1943–44 542–45District of Columbia, Origin and Form of Government ......................................................... 1945–45 573–75Documents of Missouri, Printed Public ................................................................................. 1907–08 414Dogwood Tree ...................................................................................................................... 1973–74 305Doniphan Commands .......................................................................................................... 1955–56 24Drake, Charles D. ................................................................................................................. 1959–60 5–17Dred Scott Decision ............................................................................................................. 1939–40 773Earthquakes, Great ............................................................................................................... 1943–44 1057Economic Development, Department of ............................................................................... 2017–18 375–390Economics Barriers in Santa Fe Trade .................................................................................... 1955–56 11Editor and Publisher, Joseph Pulitzer ..................................................................................... 1949–50 21Editors, Official Manual of Missouri, 1905–58 ...................................................................... 1957–58 770Education, “Missouri’s Child: Culture and Education in the Show–Me State,” by Margot Ford McMillen ............................................................................................... 1995–96 12–34Education, Early Days of the Public School System ............................................................... 1947–48 19–20Education, Missouri Leaders in ............................................................................................ 1949–50 23Educational Advantages in the State ...................................................................................... 1949–50 45Educational Institutions of Missouri, Historical Sketches of .................................................. 1989–90 370–405Educational Institutions of Missouri, When Established ......................................................... 1897–98 432Election Returns, 2016 General ............................................................................................ 2017–18 593–641Election Returns, 2016 Primary ............................................................................................. 2017–18 644–695Election Returns, 2016 Special ............................................................................................. 2017–18 642Election Returns, 2017 .......................................................................................................... 2017–18 696Election, First in Missouri ...................................................................................................... 1947–48 14Elections, Congress Has Power to Regulate State Primaries for U.S. Posts .............................. 1943–44 792Electoral College Delegates, 1988 ........................................................................................ 1989–90 901Electrification in Missouri, Rural ........................................................................................... 1951–52 304Eleemosynary Institutions of Missouri, Historical Sketches .................................................... 1941–42 675–721Eleemosynary Institutions of Missouri, Historical Sketches .................................................... 1943–44 735–91Eleemosynary Institutions of Missouri, Historical Sketches .................................................... 1945–46 771–809Eleemosynary Institutions of Missouri, Historical Sketches .................................................... 1947–48 494–544Eleemosynary Institutions of Missouri, When Established ...................................................... 1897–98 432Elementary and Secondary Education, Department of ........................................................... 2017–18 391–395Eliot, T.S., Missouri Poet Wins Dial Prize ............................................................................... 1949–50 13Ellis, John D., Memorial Sketch ............................................................................................. 1899–00 537Emancipation of Slaves ......................................................................................................... 1947–48 29Employment Security Building, State .................................................................................... 1967–68 1273–74Employment Security, Division of, History ............................................................................ 1941–42 905–908European Sovereigns, Civil Lists of ........................................................................................ 1911–12 593European Sovereigns, Civil Lists of ........................................................................................ 1913–14 615Events of One Hundred Years Ago, 1819 .............................................................................. 1919–20 699–700Executive Mansion, Historical Sketches of ........................................................................... 1953–54 1255Executive Mansion, Historical Sketches of ........................................................................... 1955–56 1183Executive Mansion, Historical Sketches of ........................................................................... 1957–58 1347Executive Mansion, Historical Sketches of ........................................................................... 1959–60 1329Executive Mansion, Historical Sketches of ........................................................................... 1961–62 1491Executive Mansion, Historical Sketches of ........................................................................... 1965–66 1488–90Executive Mansion, Historical Sketches of ........................................................................... 1975–76 1430–33Executive Officers of Missouri, 1820–1948 ........................................................................... 1947–48 81–85Explorers or Settlers, Founders of Missouri ............................................................................ 1953–54 3–4Famous Old People of 1911 ................................................................................................. 1911–12 593–95Famous Old People of 1913 ................................................................................................. 1913–14 615–16Famous Old People of 1915 ................................................................................................. 1915–16 684–85Farm Products, Cash value of ................................................................................................ 1949–50 37Farming, Balanced Farming Program .................................................................................... 1949–50 37
MISSOURI INFORMATION — INDEX OF HISTORICAL FEATURES 897
Fashion, St. Louis, Young Fashion Center ............................................................................... 1947–48 958Ferrell, Robert H., “Harry S Truman: A 50th Anniversary of His Presidency” ......................... 1995–96 37–43Field, Eugene, Missouri’s Best Known Poet ............................................................................ 1949–50 10First State Capitol–St. Charles ............................................................................................... 1965–66 1340First State Capitol–St. Charles ............................................................................................... 1973–74 374Fisheries, Missouri ................................................................................................................ 1945–46 140Flag Etiquette ........................................................................................................................ 2017–18 957Flag, Missouri Fourth Graders Help Save Missouri State Flag ................................................ 1989–90 170Flag, U.S. Proper Display of .................................................................................................. 1953–54 364Flood Losses in Missouri, 1951 ............................................................................................. 1951–52 37, 39Flood of 1993, The Great ...................................................................................................... 1993–94 48–54, 928, 1486Flood volunteers, dedication ............................................................................................... 1993–94 7Floods on the Missouri, Great ............................................................................................... 1951–52 35, 37Flowers, State Nicknames and Flowers ................................................................................. 1945–46 870 1953–54 1060For the Sake of the Children: Missouri’s Immigrant History: Feature ...................................... 2007–08 15–29Foreign Consulates in Missouri ............................................................................................. 2017–18 924–925Forests, Missouri ................................................................................................................... 1945–46 449Fort Leonard Wood ............................................................................................................... 1945–46 1087Fort Leonard Wood ............................................................................................................... 1961–62 1090Fort Leonard Wood ............................................................................................................... 1967–68 385Fossils in Missouri, Ancient ................................................................................................... 1925–26 959–61Foundations of Communities: Missouri’s “Unsung Heroes”: Dedication ............................... 2005–06 4–5Foundations of Missouri: Expressions of Architecture and the Building Blocks of Missouri, Photo Contest ................................................................................................................. 2005–06 32–45Founders of Missouri, Explorers or Settlers?........................................................................... 1953–54 3–4Fox, James D., Memorial Sketch ........................................................................................... 1911–12 71France and Spain in Missouri ................................................................................................ 1933–34 600–01French Development ............................................................................................................ 1953–54 9–11French Explorations on the Missouri River, Early ................................................................... 1951–52 7, 9French Rule .......................................................................................................................... 1953–54 4–5Fuel, Power and Fuel ............................................................................................................ 1949–50 316Fulbright Museum at Sumner ................................................................................................ 1969–70 1109Fur Industry of Missouri ........................................................................................................ 1947–48 256Fur Trading on The Missouri .................................................................................................. 1951–52 13, 15, 17Furs Were Money ................................................................................................................. 1955–56 3, 6Gas and Oil in Missouri ........................................................................................................ 1949–50 316Gaynor, Jessie L., Composer ................................................................................................. 1949–50 19General Assembly in St. Charles ........................................................................................... 1947–48 14–15General Assembly, Missouri .................................................................................................. 2017–18 98–100General Assembly of Missouri, Legislative Practice and Procedure ....................................... 1945–46 129General Assembly, “Rebel Legislature” ................................................................................. 1957–58 13, 15General Assembly, Officers of Missouri Senate and House, 1820–1993 ................................ 1993–94 186–88General Assembly, State Senators and Representatives, 1820–1933 ...................................... 1935–36 187–248General Assembly, State Senators and Representatives, 1929–57 .......................................... 1959–60 1394–1415General Assembly, State Senators and Representatives, 1931–59 .......................................... 1961–62 1536–57Geography of Missouri ......................................................................................................... 1939–40 62Geography of Missouri ......................................................................................................... 1955–56 794Geological Survey and Water Resources Division, History of ............................................... 1973–74 324–26Goodwin, Thelma P., Editor Retires ....................................................................................... 1977–78 45Government by the People ................................................................................................... 1991–92 4–5Government of Missouri, “Self–Government” ....................................................................... 1953–54 28–29Government of Missouri, Territorial ..................................................................................... 1953–54 21, 24–25Government Toll Free Numbers ............................................................................................ 2017–18 583–585Governments, National and Local ........................................................................................ 1943–44 533–35Governor .............................................................................................................................. 2017–18 32–33Governor, Office of............................................................................................................... 2017–18 34–35Governor’s Mansion ............................................................................................................. 2017–18 36Governors, Chief Executive of Missouri, 1766–1922 ............................................................. 1921–22 130–31Governors, Historical Listing ................................................................................................ 2017–18 37Governors, Signatures of Missouri Governors, 1820–1948 .................................................... 1947–48 22, 24Governors, Suicides and Deaths of Five Missouri Governors................................................. 1897–98 522
OFFICIAL MANUAL898
Great Flood of 1993 ............................................................................................................. 1993–94 48–54, 928, 1486Great Seal of the State of Missouri ........................................................................................ 2017–18 22Green Party, Officers of ......................................................................................................... 2017–18 765Hall, George W., “Missouri School Song” ............................................................................. 1899–00 437Harris, John A. (1890–1951), In Memoriam .......................................................................... 1951–52 96Harry S Truman: A 50th Anniversary of His Presidency ......................................................... 1995–96 37–43Harvey, Ray, Memorial Sketch .............................................................................................. 1953–54 166Hawthorn Blossoms (Poem by Clyde Edwin Tuck) ................................................................. 1923–24 21Hay and Small Grains ........................................................................................................... 1949–50 38Health and Senior Services, Department of ........................................................................... 2017–18 396–412Health, Public Health and Welfare Institutions of Missouri, Historical Sketch of ................... 1973–74 768–69Higher Education, Department of ......................................................................................... 2017–18 413–463Highway Commission, History and Development of ............................................................. 1955–56 683Highway Commission, History of ........................................................................................ 1949–50 649Highway Commission, History and Development of ............................................................. 1953–54 659–61Highway Patrol, History and Development of ....................................................................... 1989–90 474Highway Progress, Missouri’s ................................................................................................ 1957–58 713–15Highway Progress, Missouri’s ................................................................................................ 1959–60 751–53Highway Progress, Missouri’s ................................................................................................ 1963–64 843–47Highways, Historic, Santa Fe and Oregon Trails .................................................................... 1955–56 9, 11Highways, Modern ............................................................................................................... 1933–34 605–06Historic Sites in Missouri ...................................................................................................... 1947–48 47–48Historical and Philosophical Society, Missouri ...................................................................... 1947–48 23Historical Data, Legislative, Missouri Senate and House, 1820–2017 ................................... 2017–18 192–195Historical Listing, Attorneys General ..................................................................................... 2017–18 72Historical Listing, Governors ................................................................................................ 2017–18 37Historical Listing, Lieutenant Governors ............................................................................... 2017–18 42Historical Listing, Secretaries of State .................................................................................... 2017–18 54Historical Listing, State Auditors ........................................................................................... 2017–18 61Historical Listing, State Treasurers ......................................................................................... 2017–18 67Historical Listing, United States Representatives ................................................................... 2017–18 90–96Historical Listing, United States Senators .............................................................................. 2017–18 84–85Historical Society, of Missouri, State ..................................................................................... 1973–74 696–99History in Hand: Four Pivotal Missouri Elections: Feature ..................................................... 2005–06 12–31History of Missouri, “A Story of Missouri” ............................................................................. 1947–48 5–48History of Missouri, “Missouri, the State–Great” ................................................................... 1949–50 3–48History of Missouri, “Struggles to Begin” .............................................................................. 1975–76 1–33History of Missouri, “The Beginnings of Missouri” ................................................................ 1953–54 3–32History of Missouri, “The Youth of a State, 1821–60” ............................................................ 1955–56 3–32History of Missouri, A Brief ................................................................................................... 1933–34 599–608Holidays in Missouri, Legal .................................................................................................. 1945–46 582Holidays in Missouri, Legal .................................................................................................. 1953–54 512Holidays in Missouri, Public ................................................................................................. 1961–62 918Holidays in the Several States, Legal ..................................................................................... 1911–12 596–98Holidays Not Affecting General Business .............................................................................. 1945–46 582Holidays Not Affecting General Business .............................................................................. 1953–54 512Hollywood Bowl, Missourian Founder of .............................................................................. 1949–50 24Holmes, W.H. (1883–1953), in Memoriam ........................................................................... 1953–54 80Honey War (poem) ............................................................................................................... 1955–56 15–16Honey War, “Boundary Dispute” .......................................................................................... 1955–56 15–16Horses, Missouri’s Saddle ..................................................................................................... 1945–46 653Hospitals, Missouri County ................................................................................................... 1959–60 1341–57Hospitals, Missouri State Tuberculosis Sanatorium ................................................................ 1971–72 767–68Hospitals, Missouri Trachoma Hospital ................................................................................. 1963–64 688–89Hospitals, Movement for County Hospitals in Missouri ......................................................... 1931–32 716–21Houck, Louis, Missouri Writers of History ............................................................................. 1949–50 13House Districts ..................................................................................................................... 2017–18 184–185House of Representatives District by Municipality ................................................................ 2017–18 186–191House of Representatives, Missouri, Officers ........................................................................ 2017–18 123Hubble, Edwin P., Two Outstanding Astronomers ................................................................. 1949–50 25Hughes, Rupert, Missouri Writers of Today ........................................................................... 1949–50 13I’m From Missouri................................................................................................................. 1953–54 1232
MISSOURI INFORMATION — INDEX OF HISTORICAL FEATURES 899
I’m From Missouri................................................................................................................. 1961–62 1486Illinois–Missouri Bi–State Development Agency ................................................................... 1989–90 413–14Illiteracy Statistics ................................................................................................................. 1889–90 56Immigration to the United States, 1822–1910 ....................................................................... 1911–12 595–96Impeachment, Cases Tried by U.S. Senate, 1798–1936 ......................................................... 1945–46 586Impeachments in United States History ................................................................................ 1943–44 602In Defense of the Principles of Freedom................................................................................ 1991–92 4–5In God We Trust, Brief history of Motto ................................................................................. 1957–58 826Independence, Perfect City .................................................................................................. 1955–56 17, 19Index .................................................................................................................................. 2017–18 1480–1490Index of Historical Features .................................................................................................. 2017–18 935–956Indians in Missouri ............................................................................................................... 1933–34 601Indians in Missouri ............................................................................................................... 1939–40 740Indians in Paris ..................................................................................................................... 1951–52 11Industrial History of Missouri ................................................................................................ 1947–48 778Industrial Inspection Division, History of .............................................................................. 1973–74 1125Industries, Early .................................................................................................................... 1949–50 33Industry and Commerce in Missouri ..................................................................................... 1945–46 960Insurance, Financial Institutions and Professional Registration, Department of ...................... 2017–18 464–498Iron Ore Industry .................................................................................................................. 1949–50 39, 41It All Adds Up: Reform and the Erosion of Representative Government in Missouri ............... 1999– 2000 28–52, 926Jayhawker’s Turn ................................................................................................................... 1955–56 29, 31Jefferson Landing .................................................................................................................. 1975–76 901–02Jefferson Memorial, Washington, D.C. .................................................................................. 1963–64 376Jefferson State Office Building .............................................................................................. 1975–76 1433–35Johnson, Josephine, Pulitzer Prize Winner in 1934 ............................................................... 1949–50 13Joint Legislative Committees ................................................................................................. 2017–18 196–199Jones, Ben, Race Horse Trainer ............................................................................................. 1949–50 25Journalism, Founds First School of Journalism ....................................................................... 1949–50 23Judges, Appellate .................................................................................................................. 2017–18 218–229Judges, Associate .................................................................................................................. 2017–18 271–321Judges, Circuit Court ............................................................................................................. 2017–18 232–268Judges, Supreme Court ......................................................................................................... 2017–18 205–211Judges of Missouri Courts of Appeals, 1876–1935 ................................................................ 1935–36 250–51Judges of the Supreme Court of Missouri, 1821–2017 ........................................................... 2017–18 213–215Judicial Organizations .......................................................................................................... 2017–18 325–330Just Naturally Missouri .......................................................................................................... 1997–98 12–27Kansas City, Town of Kansas Platted ...................................................................................... 1947–48 20Kansas City, William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art ............................................................. 1941–42 364Kansas–Missouri Border Warfare .......................................................................................... 1955–56 28–29, 31Keelboats and Manuel Lisa ................................................................................................... 1951–52 17, 19Kirkpatrick, James C.: Dedication ......................................................................................... 1985–86 IV–VKneisley, James W., Memorial Sketch .................................................................................... 1899– 1900 536Kremer, Gary R., “The City of Jefferson: The Permanent Seat of Government, 1826–2001” ... 2001–02 12–35Labor and Industrial Relations, Department of ...................................................................... 2017–18 499–505Lake of the Ozarks ................................................................................................................ 1965–66 1174Lands, Missouri Registrars of, 1841–91 ................................................................................. 1963–64 58Law Library Association of St. Louis, Historical Sketch of ...................................................... 1921–22 786Law on Succession to the Presidency .................................................................................... 1955–56 336Lawrence, Kansas, Quantrill, Raid on ................................................................................... 1957–58 23Lead Mines, Early ................................................................................................................. 1949–50 39Legislative Historical Data .................................................................................................... 2017–18 192–195Legislative Practice and Procedure, Missouri ........................................................................ 1991–92 74–76Legislators of Other States, Information Concerning .............................................................. 1975–76 1170–73Legislators’ Salaries in the Various States ............................................................................... 1881 28Legislators’ Salaries in the Various States ............................................................................... 1885 136Lewis and Clark Expedition, The ........................................................................................... 1951–52 11, 13Lexington, Battle of .............................................................................................................. 1957–58 13Libertarian County Committees ............................................................................................ 2017–18 759–761Libertarian Party, Officers of .................................................................................................. 2017–18 758–759Liberty Bell ........................................................................................................................... 1959–60 292
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Liberty Memorial, Kansas City .............................................................................................. 1965–66 1042Libraries in Missouri ............................................................................................................. 2017–18 907–919Libraries in Missouri, When Established ................................................................................ 1919–20 701–03Library, History of the Supreme Court Library ....................................................................... 1973–74 208–09Library, Missouri State Library Established ............................................................................. 1947–48 17Lieutenant Governor ............................................................................................................. 2017–18 38–39Lieutenant Governors, Historical Listing ............................................................................... 2017–18 42Lieutentant Governor, Office of ............................................................................................ 2017–18 40–41Limestone in Missouri ........................................................................................................... 1953–54 304Lincoln Memorial, Washington, D.C. .................................................................................... 1963–64 840Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address ................................................................................................ 1961–62 1438Lisa, Manuel, Keelboats and Manuel Lisa ............................................................................. 1951–52 17, 19Literacy Council ................................................................................................................... 1989–90 790Livestock Industry, Value of ................................................................................................... 1949–50 38Livestock, Missouri ............................................................................................................... 1945–46 409Looking back on 150 years of service, University of Missouri 1839–89 ................................ 1987–88 496–97Lotteries, Missouri Legislatures Legalized Lotteries ................................................................ 1949–50 206Louisiana Purchase ............................................................................................................... 1947–48 9, 11Louisiana Purchase ............................................................................................................... 1953–54 18–21Louisiana Purchase and Exposition ....................................................................................... 1901–02 345–55Louisiana Purchase and Exposition ....................................................................................... 1903–04 413-23Louisiana Purchase and Exposition ....................................................................................... 1947–48 35Louisiana Purchase, Map of .................................................................................................. 1901–02 344Louisiana Purchase, Map of .................................................................................................. 1903–04 417Louisiana Purchase, The United States Acquires Missouri ..................................................... 1933–34 601–602Louisiana Purchase, The United States Acquires Missouri ..................................................... 1955–56 562Louisiana, District of, Map Showing Boundaries, 1804 ......................................................... 1943–44 1131Louisiana, District of, Map Showing Boundaries, 1804 ......................................................... 1945–46 1072Louisiana, Missouri Under Spanish Control .......................................................................... 1947–48 8–9Luckman, Charles, Missourian Receives Horatio Alger Award ............................................... 1949–50 27Macon Massacre .................................................................................................................. 1957–58 19–21Magnificient Missouri: A Portrait of the Show Me State, Photo Contest ................................. 1999– 2000 12–27Making Missouri American: A Crowded Frontier in the Age of Lewis and Clark: Feature ....... 2003–04 12–35Manufacturing Provides Biggest Income ............................................................................... 1949–50 33Manufacturing, Early Twentieth Century Progress .................................................................. 1949–50 33, 35Manufacturing, Missouri, A Manufacturing State................................................................... 1951–52 332Manufacturing, Missouri’s Diversified Economy .................................................................... 1947–48 176Map of Missouri Counties ..................................................................................................... 2017–18 861Maps of Missouri Showing Territorial, State and County Boundaries, 1804–21 ..................... 1943–44 1131–36Maps of Missouri Showing Territorial, State and County Boundaries, 1804–21 ..................... 1945–46 1071–77Marble, Missouri .................................................................................................................. 1953–54 328Marines, Medals for Missouri Soldiers, Sailors and Marines .................................................. 1947–48 477Marketing Missouri, A Market Center.................................................................................... 1949–50 290Marketing, Missouri, The Marketing Center of Mid–America ................................................. 1947–48 458Martin, Frank L., Memorial Sketch ........................................................................................ 1941–42 672Mason and Dixon Line ......................................................................................................... 1893–94 346Maxwell, James, Catholic Priest Holds Political Office .......................................................... 1947–48 13McBride, Mary Margaret, First Lady of Radio ........................................................................ 1949–50 25McMillen, Margot Ford, “Missouri’s Child: Culture and Education in the Show–Me State” .... 1995–96 12–34Meat-Packing Industry of Kansas City, The............................................................................. 1947–48 1004Medal of Honor Recipients ................................................................................................... 1989–90 504Medals for Missouri Soldiers, Sailors and Marines ................................................................ 1947–48 477Medical Association, Origin of Missouri State ....................................................................... 1945–46 822Meng, Warren Douglas, Memorial Sketch............................................................................. 1941–42 3Mental Health, Department of .............................................................................................. 2017–18 506–517Metropolitan Opera Singers, Two .......................................................................................... 1949–50 24Mexican War ........................................................................................................................ 1955–56 23–25Mexican War ........................................................................................................................ 1955–56 27–28Mighty Mo’ goes back in action ............................................................................................ 1987–88 48–49Military Affairs, Missouri Leadership in ................................................................................ 1949–50 3, 5Millionaires of the United States ........................................................................................... 1881 11Mineral Resources of Missouri .............................................................................................. 1933–34 844
MISSOURI INFORMATION — INDEX OF HISTORICAL FEATURES 901
OFFICIAL MANUAL902
Mineral Resources of Missouri .............................................................................................. 1945–46 1064Minerals, Early Lead Mines ................................................................................................... 1949–50 39Minerals, Nonmetallic .......................................................................................................... 1949–50 41Minerals, Zinc, An Important Mineral ................................................................................... 1949–50 41Mining in Missouri, The Story of, by Jo Burford ..................................................................... 1977–78 1–33Miss America: Debbye Turner ............................................................................................... 1989–90 891Mississippi River, Are the Missouri and the Mississippi One? ................................................ 1951–52 7Missouri 2000: The State of the Future, by Gregg Hartley and Floyd Gilzow ......................... 1987–88 33–47Missouri Agricultural Statistics, 1900 .................................................................................... 1903–04 520–22Missouri and Her Natural Resources ..................................................................................... 1953–54 276Missouri and the Future ........................................................................................................ 1947–48 48Missouri and the War, by Floyd C. Shoemaker ...................................................................... 1917–18 299–313Missouri Army and Navy Leaders ......................................................................................... 1949–50 7Missouri at a Glance ............................................................................................................. 2017–18 958Missouri Boundaries and Diagram of Northern Boundary ..................................................... 1895–96 371–73Missouri Broadcasters ........................................................................................................... 2017–18 886Missouri Calendar, A History of the State Chronologically Arranged, by Floyd C. Shoemaker................................................................................................... 1921–22 131–71Missouri Capitol ................................................................................................................... 2017–18 43Missouri Census Statistics, 1980 ........................................................................................... 1987–88 1336–44Missouri Centennial Celebration ........................................................................................... 1921–22 120–24Missouri Chief Executives, 1766–1922 ................................................................................. 1921–22 130–31Missouri Cities ...................................................................................................................... 1985–86 13–15Missouri Compromise ........................................................................................................... 1939–40 773Missouri Compromise, Second ............................................................................................. 1947–48 14Missouri County Officials ..................................................................................................... 2017–18 768–839Missouri Counties, Organizing and Naming ......................................................................... 1959–60 324, 354, 606, 748Missouri Court of Appeals .................................................................................................... 2017–18 216Missouri Day ........................................................................................................................ 2017–18 22Missouri Facts ....................................................................................................................... 1933–34 450, 621Missouri Facts ....................................................................................................................... 1941–42 394Missouri First White Woman Resident .................................................................................. 1947–48 8Missouri Firsts ....................................................................................................................... 1947–48 643Missouri Founder of Hollywood Bowl .................................................................................. 1949–50 24Missouri Fourth Graders Help Save State Flag ....................................................................... 1989–90 170Missouri From 1821–31 ........................................................................................................ 1947–48 17Missouri From 1849–58 ........................................................................................................ 1947–48 25–26Missouri From 1866–74 ........................................................................................................ 1947–48 31–32Missouri From 1880–1901 .................................................................................................... 1947–48 33, 35Missouri From 1905–12 ........................................................................................................ 1947–48 35Missouri From 1913–20 ........................................................................................................ 1947–48 35Missouri From 1919–29 ........................................................................................................ 1947–48 37Missouri General Assembly .................................................................................................. 2017–18 98–100Missouri Government Resources on the Web ........................................................................ 2017–18 581–582Missouri Governmental Service, Code of Ethics .................................................................... 1961–62 46Missouri Historical and Philosophical Society ...................................................................... 1947–48 23Missouri Historical Facts ....................................................................................................... 1879 3–7Missouri Historical Facts ....................................................................................................... 1889–90 3Missouri Historical Facts ....................................................................................................... 1893–94 424–25Missouri Historical Facts ....................................................................................................... 1907–08 6–10Missouri Historical Facts ....................................................................................................... 1915–16 10–13Missouri Historical Facts ....................................................................................................... 1929–30 927–28Missouri Historical Facts ....................................................................................................... 1931–32 709–10Missouri Historical Facts ....................................................................................................... 1933–34 598–608Missouri Historical Facts ....................................................................................................... 1947–48 5–48Missouri Historical Society, St. Louis..................................................................................... 1983–84 1466Missouri History ................................................................................................................... 1985–86 25–27Missouri House of Representatives ....................................................................................... 2017–18 123–128Missouri in 1673 .................................................................................................................. 1947–48 7Missouri In Motion, Photo Contest ........................................................................................ 2009–10 31–39Missouri in the War With Germany....................................................................................... 1919–20 367–70Missouri in the World War .................................................................................................... 1939–40 512
MISSOURI INFORMATION — INDEX OF HISTORICAL FEATURES 903
Missouri Indians in Paris ....................................................................................................... 1951–52 9, 11Missouri Intelligencer, Founding of First Paper West of St. Louis ............................................ 1945–46 855Missouri Interests Outside the State ...................................................................................... 1947–48 17, 19Missouri Journalism .............................................................................................................. 1929–30 897–904Missouri Judges, Alphabetical List ......................................................................................... 2017–18 321–324Missouri Literature ................................................................................................................ 1949–50 9–11Missouri Maps Showing Territorial, State and County Boundaries, 1804–21 ......................... 1943–44 1131–36Missouri Maps Showing Territorial, State and County Boundaries, 1804–21 ......................... 1945–46 1071–77Missouri Mule ...................................................................................................................... 1991–92 160Missouri National Guard: Always Ready, Always There: Dedication ...................................... 2009–10 4-7Missouri Newspaper, 1808–1966, by Wm. H. Taft ................................................................ 1965–66 1–32Missouri Notes ..................................................................................................................... 1943–44 188Missouri Official Manual, Editors of the Blue Book, 1905–58 ............................................... 1957–58 770Missouri Official Manual, History of ..................................................................................... 1949–50 1192Missouri Official Manual, History of ..................................................................................... 1951–52 viiiMissouri Official Manual, History of ..................................................................................... 1989–90 32Missouri Parks, “A Day at the Park,” by Bill Bryan ................................................................. 2015–16 12–16Missouri Penitentiary, 1833–1983 ......................................................................................... 1983–84 1–23Missouri Petitions for Statehood ............................................................................................ 1947–48 13Missouri Poet Wins Dial Prize, T.S. Eliot ................................................................................ 1949–50 13Missouri Public Schools, 1988–89 ........................................................................................ 1989–90 354Missouri Railroad Scandals ................................................................................................... 1959–60 24–28Missouri River Once Flowed North....................................................................................... 1951–52 5, 7Missouri River, “The Missouri Saga”...................................................................................... 1951–52 2–39Missouri River, Are the Missouri and the Mississippi One? .................................................... 1951–52 7Missouri River, First Bridge Over ........................................................................................... 1945–46 1051Missouri School Song, by George W. Hall ............................................................................ 1899–19 437Missouri Senate .................................................................................................................... 2017–18 101–102Missouri State Archives: 25 years old, by Gary R. Kremer ..................................................... 1989–90 10–19Missouri State Capitol ........................................................................................................... 2017–18 43Missouri Statistics ................................................................................................................. 2017–18 930–934Missouri Territory, Activity in................................................................................................. 1947–48 11Missouri Territory, Maps Showing Boundaries, 1812, 1813, 1816 and 1819 ......................... 1943–44 1132–35Missouri Territory, Maps Showing Boundaries, 1812, 1813, 1816 and 1819 ......................... 1945–46 1073–76Missouri Today ..................................................................................................................... 1933–34 605Missouri Under Spanish Control ........................................................................................... 1947–48 8–9Missouri Voting and Elections ............................................................................................... 2017–18 588–589Missouri Women in Political Life, 1972–93 .......................................................................... 1993–94 12–35Missouri Writer and Lecturer, Dale Carnegie ........................................................................ 1949–50 15Missouri Writer’s Guild, Historical Sketch of ......................................................................... 1981–82 1360Missouri Writers of History ................................................................................................... 1949–50 13, 15Missouri, “A Brief History of Missouri,“ by Floyd C. Shoemaker............................................ 1933–34 598–608Missouri, “A Story of Missouri” ............................................................................................. 1947–48 5–48Missouri, “The Beginnings of Missouri” ................................................................................ 1953–54 3–32Missouri, “The Youth of a State, 1821–60” ............................................................................ 1955–56 3–32Missouri, A Manufacturing State ........................................................................................... 1951–52 332Missouri, A Market Center .................................................................................................... 1949–50 290Missouri, A Scenic and Resort Area ...................................................................................... 1937–38 724Missouri, A Scenic and Resort Area ...................................................................................... 1939–40 658Missouri, Acquisition by the United States ............................................................................ 1939–40 556Missouri, Acquisition by the United States ............................................................................ 1955–56 562Missouri, Battleship ‘Missouri’ Makes History ....................................................................... 1945–46 1083Missouri, Changes of Government and Name ....................................................................... 1891–92 244–45Missouri, Changes of Government and Name ....................................................................... 1893–94 261–62Missouri, Description of ....................................................................................................... 1935–36 396Missouri, Description of ....................................................................................................... 1939–40 353Missouri, Fight for Statehood ................................................................................................ 1953–54 25–28Missouri, Growth After the Civil War .................................................................................... 1947–48 31Missouri, Historical Sketches ................................................................................................ 1949–50 3–48Missouri, Historical Sketches ................................................................................................ 1951–52 2–39Missouri, Historical Sketches ................................................................................................ 1953–54 3–32Missouri, Historical Sketches ................................................................................................ 1955–56 3–32Missouri, Historical Sketches ................................................................................................ 1957–58 3–32
OFFICIAL MANUAL904
Missouri, Historical Sketches ................................................................................................ 1959–60 1–31Missouri, Historical Sketches ................................................................................................ 1961–62 3–31Missouri, Historical Sketches ................................................................................................ 1975–76 1–33Missouri, Historical Sketches ................................................................................................ 1977–78 1–33Missouri, Historical Sketches ................................................................................................ 1979–80 2–31Missouri, How Missouri Ranks in the Nation ........................................................................ 1945–46 312Missouri, Hub State of the Nation ......................................................................................... 1949–50 29Missouri, Mother of the West ................................................................................................ 1939–40 500Missouri, Mother of the West ................................................................................................ 1955–56 1010Missouri, Permanent Settlement of the Missouri Country ...................................................... 1951–52 21, 23Missouri, Poem by Clyde Edwin Tuck.................................................................................... 1925–26 25Missouri, Spots of Interest in ................................................................................................. 1939–40 538Missouri, Statehood .............................................................................................................. 1953–54 31–32Missouri, The “Show You” State ............................................................................................ 1941–42 579–80Missouri, The Heart of America............................................................................................. 1941–42 855Missouri, The Heart of America............................................................................................. 1943–44 642Missouri, The Marketing Center of Mid–America .................................................................. 1947–48 458Missouri, The Meaning of ..................................................................................................... 1939–40 739Missouri, The Meaning of ..................................................................................................... 1961–62 1468Missouri, The State–Great ..................................................................................................... 1949–50 3–48Missouri, This Is (Photo essay) ............................................................................................... 1987–88 9–32Missouri, U.S.S., Battleship Missouri Makes History ............................................................. 1945–46 1083Missouri, U.S.S., The Greatest Battleship ............................................................................... 1943–44 1086Missouri, U.S.S., The Greatest Battleship ............................................................................... 1987–88 48–49Missouri, Years of Reform (See also entries under the word “State”) ...................................... 1947–48 37–38Missouri’s Abbreviation of “Mo.” Not Liked by All Early Residents ........................................ 1951–52 394Missouri’s Best Known Poet, Eugene Field ............................................................................. 1949–50 10Missouri’s Century of Statehood, by Floyd Shoemaker .......................................................... 1921–22 127–31Missouri’s Child: Culture and Education in the Show–Me State, by Margot Ford McMillen ............................................................................................... 1995–96 12–34Missouri’s Climate and Rainfall ............................................................................................. 1949–50 31, 33Missouri’s Court of Appeals Districts ..................................................................................... 2017–18 217Missouri’s Finest–Harry S. Truman, by Jon Taylor ................................................................... 2013–14 16–34Missouri’s Governors, 1820–64 ............................................................................................ 1963–64 3–32Missouri’s Highway Progress ................................................................................................. 1953–54 659–61Missouri’s Highway Progress ................................................................................................. 1955–56 683Missouri’s Highway Progress ................................................................................................. 1957–58 713–15Missouri’s Highway Progress ................................................................................................. 1959–60 751–53Missouri’s Innovators of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow: Dedication .................................... 2007–08 4–5Missouri’s Judicial System ..................................................................................................... 2017–18 202Missouri’s Most Famous Literary Figure, Samuel L. Clemens ................................................. 1949–50 9–10Missouri’s Most Prolific Writer and Lecturer, Dale Carnegie .................................................. 1949–50 15Missouri’s Most Prolific Writer, Elizabeth Seifert.................................................................... 1949–50 15Missouri’s National Guard: Always Ready, Always There ....................................................... 2009–10 4–7Missouri’s Renewed Capitol .................................................................................................. 1951–52 41–48Missouri’s Spas ..................................................................................................................... 1947–48 328Missouri’s Teachers, Past, Present and Future; Dedication ..................................................... 2003–04 4–5Missouri’s Venerable Dogwood Tree ..................................................................................... 1973–74 305Missouri–150 Years of Statehood, by Lew Larkin ................................................................... 1969–70 1–33Missourian Receives Horatio Alger Award, Charles Luckman ............................................... 1949–50 27Missourian, Typical, Dedication of Official Manual to .......................................................... 1947–48 1Missourian’s Books Used in Japan......................................................................................... 1949–50 17Missouriana, a poem by R.C. Barnett .................................................................................... 1941–42 232Missourians at Work and Play, Photo Contest ....................................................................... 1997-98 28-43Missourians Famous in Various Activities .............................................................................. 1949–50 17, 19Missourians, “Missouri, the State–Great” .............................................................................. 1949–50 3–29Missourians, Birth Dates of Prominent Figures in Missouri History ........................................ 1941–42 130Missourians, Headline .......................................................................................................... 1949–50 24–25Missourians, Leadership in Every Field of Activity ................................................................. 1949–50 7Missourians, Names and Ages of Prominent Citizens of the State .......................................... 1879 134–36Missourians, Notable ............................................................................................................ 1945–46 676Missourians, Notable ............................................................................................................ 1947–48 644, 986Missouri–Kansas Border Warfare .......................................................................................... 1955–56 28–29, 31
MISSOURI INFORMATION — INDEX OF HISTORICAL FEATURES 905
Missouri–Tennessee Bridge Commission ............................................................................... 1969–70 326–27Mo., Origin of Abbreviation.................................................................................................. 1961–62 1572Mormon Background ............................................................................................................ 1955–56 17Mormons in Missouri ............................................................................................................ 1955–56 16–17Mormons in Missouri ............................................................................................................ 1955–56 19–21Motor Vehicle Registration and Basic Revenues, 1911–50 .................................................... 1951–52 708Mottos of the United States and the States ............................................................................ 1935–36 294Mound Builders in Missouri .................................................................................................. 1939–40 774Mount Vernon, Virginia ......................................................................................................... 1963–64 422Municipalities, Classification of ............................................................................................ 2017–18 841–860Musicians, Jessie L. Gaynor .................................................................................................. 1949–50 19Musicians, John William Boone ............................................................................................ 1949–50 23Musicians, Two Metropolitan Opera Singers ......................................................................... 1949–50 24My Missouri, Photo Contest .................................................................................................. 2003–04 36–51National Archives ................................................................................................................. 1963–64 308National Capitol ................................................................................................................... 1927–28 406–07National Capitol ................................................................................................................... 1975–76 1166National Capitol, Power Plant ............................................................................................... 1963–64 1060–61National Capitol, White House ............................................................................................. 1975–76 1168National Flag ........................................................................................................................ 1911–12 509National Flag, Proper Display of ........................................................................................... 1953–54 364Natural Resources, Department of ........................................................................................ 2017–18 518–535Navy, U.S., Missouri Army and Navy Leaders ....................................................................... 1949–50 7Negro in Missouri History, Role of, 1719–1970, By Lorenzo Greene, Antonio Holland & Gary Kremer .................................................................................... 1973–74 1–35Negro Musician, John William Boone ................................................................................... 1949–50 23Negro Scientist, George Washington Carver ......................................................................... 1949–50 24Nelson, William Rockhill, Newspaperman and Philanthropist .............................................. 1949–50 19New Times, New Challenges for Missouri’s Public Schools, by James L. Morris .................... 1985–86 32–46New York World’s Fair (1964–65) .......................................................................................... 1963–64 672New York World’s Fair Commission of Missouri .................................................................... 1965–66 308Newspaper Development in Missouri ................................................................................... 1921–22 641–44Newspaper Organizations .................................................................................................... 2017–18 864–868Newspaper, First American, 1704 ......................................................................................... 1937–38 864Newspaper, Founding of First Paper West of St. Louis ........................................................... 1945–46 855Newspaperman and Philanthropist, William Rockhill Nelson ............................................... 1949–50 19Newspaperman, Joseph Pulitzer, Editor and Publisher .......................................................... 1949–50 21Newspapers, First in the United States and in Missouri ......................................................... 1939–40 938 Newspapers of Missouri ....................................................................................................... 2017–18 869–885Nickel Coinage from Missouri, First ...................................................................................... 1949–50 39 Nicknames, State Nicknames and Flowers ............................................................................ 1953–54 1060Oath of Loyalty, 1865 ........................................................................................................... 1957–58 18 Office of State Courts Administrator ...................................................................................... 2017–18 212–213Official Manual of Missouri, Editors of the Blue Book, 1905–58 ........................................... 1957–58 770 Official Manual of Missouri, Facts Concerning the 1945–46 State Manual ............................ 1945–46 1150Official Manual of Missouri, History of ................................................................................ 1949–50 1192Official Manual of Missouri, History of ................................................................................ 1951–52 viii Official Manual of Missouri, History of ................................................................................ 1989–90 32 Official Manual Photo Contest: A Day at the Park ................................................................. 2015–16 17–23Official Manual Photo Contest: Foundations of Missouri....................................................... 2005–06 32–45Official Manual Photo Contest: Magnificient Missouri: A Portrait of the Show Me State ........ 1999– 2000 12–27Official Manual Photo Contest: Missouri In Motion .............................................................. 2009–10 31–39Official Manual Photo Contest: Missouri’s Patriotism ............................................................ 2001–02 36–51, 58Official Manual Photo Contest: Missourians at Work and Play .............................................. 1997–98 28-43Official Manual Photo Contest: My Missouri: Photos that Define the Show-Me State ............ 2003–04 36–51Official Manual Photo Contest: Remembering Harry ............................................................ 2013–14 35–41Official Manual Photo Contest: Rooted in Agriculture........................................................... 2017–18 15–21Official Manual Photo Contest: Show Me Scenics ................................................................ 1989–90 20–31Official Manual Photo Contest: The Great Missouri Treasure Hunt ........................................ 2011–12 10Official Manual Photo Contest: The Missouri Family Scrapbook ........................................... 2007–08 30–39Oil, Gas and Oil in Missouri ................................................................................................. 1949–50 316 Old Missouri (song) .............................................................................................................. 1923–24 22
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Opera Singers, Two Metropolitan Opera Singers ................................................................... 1949–50 24 Opportunity 2000 Commission, Missouri ............................................................................. 1987–88 35–47Oregon Trail ......................................................................................................................... 1955–56 9, 11Oregon Trail, Pacific Passage ................................................................................................. 1955–56 11, 13Organization Chart, State Government ................................................................................. 2017–18 333Palmyra Massacre ................................................................................................................. 1957–58 21 Paris, France, Missouri Indians in Paris .................................................................................. 1951–52 9, 11Parole, History of Probation and Parole ................................................................................. 1947–48 324–26Patent Law, Summary of U.S. ................................................................................................ 1943–44 920 Pathways to Progress: Feature ............................................................................................... 2009–10 16–29Pea Ridge, Battle of............................................................................................................... 1957–58 17–18Pearl Harbor, Attack on, President Roosevelt’s Message to Congress, Dec. 8, 1941 ............... 1941–42 816 Penal Institutions of Missouri, Historical Sketches of ............................................................. 1921–22 813–18Penal Institutions of Missouri, Historical Sketches of ............................................................. 1941–42 831–48Penal Institutions of Missouri, Historical Sketches of ............................................................. 1943–44 889–900Penal Institutions of Missouri, Historical Sketches of ............................................................. 1945–46 895–910Penal Institutions of Missouri, Historical Sketches of ............................................................. 1947–48 304–23Penal Institutions of Missouri, Historical Sketches of ............................................................. 1989–90 298–304Penitentiary, History of ......................................................................................................... 1963–64 383 Penitentiary, History of ......................................................................................................... 1983–84 1–23Pershing, General John J., Boyhood Home Memorial Shrine ................................................. 1973–74 375 Pershing, John J., Memorial Commission .............................................................................. 1953–54 190 Pershing, John J., Memorial Commission .............................................................................. 1955–56 194 Personnel.............................................................................................................................. 2017–18 960–1477Petroglyphs in Missouri......................................................................................................... 1939–40 899 Philosophy, “St. Louis Movement” ........................................................................................ 1949–50 11 Photographs, “The Past Recaptured: Images from Everyday Life” ........................................... 1995–96 44–51Physiography of Missouri ...................................................................................................... 1945–46 869 Picture This: The Photography of Charles Elliott Gill .............................................................. 2007–08 6–7 Picture This: The Photography of Domino Danzero ............................................................... 2009–10 8–9 Pilot Knob, the Battle of, 1864, by Richard S. Brownlee ........................................................ 1961–62 3–31Pioneer Schoolroom, The Missouri River ............................................................................... 1955–56 6–7 Pioneers Were Modern–Day Advertisers ............................................................................... 1949–50 35 Platte Purchase Area, Acquisition of...................................................................................... 1947–48 19 Platte Purchase, First School in ............................................................................................. 1947–48 21, 23Political Conventions, National, 1856–1948 ......................................................................... 1949–50 1162Political Divisions of the United States Congress, 1855–1973 ............................................... 1973–74 192 Pony Express ......................................................................................................................... 1965–66 1464Population and Area of Missouri Counties, Urban and Rural, 1920–40 ................................. 1947–48 992–95Population and Area of Missouri Counties, Urban and Rural, 1920–40 ................................. 1949–50 1195–1201Population and Area of Missouri Counties, Urban and Rural, 1920–40 ................................. 1949–50 1198Population and Area of Missouri Counties, Urban and Rural, 1920–40 ................................. 1953–54 1238–41Population and Area of Missouri Counties, Urban and Rural, 1930–1950, 1960 and 1950 ... 1959–60 1312–15Population and Area of Missouri Counties, Urban and Rural, 1930–1950, 1960 and 1950 ... 1969–70 1453–55Population and Area of Missouri Counties, Urban and Rural, 1970 and 1960 ....................... 1975–76 1217–19Population of All Incorporated and Unincorporated Places of 1,000 or More, in Misouri 1960–70 ........................................................................................................ 1975–76 1220–29Population of All Incorporated and Unincorporated Places of 1,000 or More, in Missouri .... 1953–55 1242–48Population of All Incorporated and Unincorporated Places of 1,000 or More, in Missouri .... 1955–56 1170–76Population of All Incorporated and Unincorporated Places of 1,000 or More, in Missouri 1940–50 ...................................................................................................... 1951–52 1199–1205Population of All Incorporated and Unincorporated Places of 1,000 or More, in Missouri 1940–50 ...................................................................................................... 1957–58 1334–40Population of All Incorporated and Unincorporated Places of 1,000 or More, in Missouri 1950–60 ...................................................................................................... 1959–60 1316–22Population of Incorporated and Unincorporated Places, 1970–80 ........................................ 1983–84 1211–19Population of Incorporated and Unincorporated Places, 1970–80 ........................................ 1985–86 1424–32Population of Incorporated and Unincorporated Places, 1970–80 ........................................ 1987–88 1336–44Population of Incorporated Places in Missouri, 1930 and 1940 ............................................ 1947–48 996–1001Population of Incorporated Places in Missouri, 1930 and 1940 ............................................ 1949–50 1202–07Population of Missouri and its Counties, 1890–2010 ............................................................ 1989–90 870–72Population of Missouri Cities of 10,000 or More from 1900–70 ............................................ 1975–76 1214–16Population of Missouri Cities of 10,000 or more, from the Earliest Census to 1960 ............... 1969–70 1450–52
MISSOURI INFORMATION — INDEX OF HISTORICAL FEATURES 907
Population of Missouri Cities of 5,000 or More, by Wards, 1950 .......................................... 1959–60 1323–24Population of Missouri Counties, 1940 and 1950 ................................................................. 1951–52 1197–98Population of Missouri Counties, By Minor Civil Divisions, 1920–40 ................................... 1943–44 1112Population of Missouri Counties, By Minor Civil Divisions, 1920–40 ................................... 1943–44 1096Population of Missouri Municipalities ................................................................................... 2017–18 785–807Population of Missouri, 1810–1970 ...................................................................................... 1975–76 1213Population of Missouri, Summary 1820–1940 ...................................................................... 1949–50 29 Population of Missouri, Summary 1830–1960 ...................................................................... 1961–62 1470Population of Missouri, Urban and Rural, 1810–1970 .......................................................... 1975–76 1217–19Population of Principal Missouri Cities, 1900–30.................................................................. 1933–34 572 Population of Principal U.S. Cities, 1930 and 1940 .............................................................. 1941–42 856 Population of the States and Territories, 1880 ........................................................................ 1881–82 96 Population of the United States, 1790-1880.......................................................................... 1881–82 128 Population of the United States, 1790–1890 ......................................................................... 1891–92 308–09Population of the United States, 1870–1940 ......................................................................... 1941–42 932 Population of the World ........................................................................................................ 1881–82 96 Population of U.S. Cities of 110,000 or More, 1930 and 1940.............................................. 1941–42 864 Postal Service, First Mail Stagecoach to Santa Fe ................................................................... 1945–46 1148Postal Service, Rural Free Delivery in Missouri ..................................................................... 1951–52 1194Poultry Raising and Dairying ................................................................................................ 1949–50 38–39Power and Fuel ..................................................................................................................... 1949–50 316 Presidency, U.S., Law on Succession to the Presidency ......................................................... 1955–56 336 President and Vice President of the United States, Constitutional Provisions for .................... 1975–76 1164–66President of the United States ............................................................................................... 2017–18 76–77Presidential Inaugurations ..................................................................................................... 1955–56 522 Presidents and Vice Presidents, Historical Listing of .............................................................. 2017–18 80–81Presidents of Missouri Broadcasters Association.................................................................... 2007–08 919–20Presidents of the U.S. Who Died in Office ............................................................................ 1957–58 1292Presidents of the United States, Burial Places ........................................................................ 1957–58 380 Presidents of U.S., Two-thirds had Congressional Experience ................................................ 1945–46 410 Presidents, Vice Presidents and Congresses of the U.S., 1789–1993 ...................................... 1983–84 1166Press Associations of Missouri............................................................................................... 2017–18 864–868Press Club, Missouri Women’s .............................................................................................. 2007–08 898 Price, Sterling, Role in Civil War ........................................................................................... 1957–58 16–27Price, Sterling, Sketch and Statue .......................................................................................... 1915–16 8–9 Probation and Parole, History of ........................................................................................... 1947–48 324–26Public Safety, Department of................................................................................................. 2017–18 536–561Public Schools ...................................................................................................................... 1985–86 32–46Public Schools, Division, History of ...................................................................................... 1973–74 419–21Public Schools, Missouri, statistics about 1988–1989 ........................................................... 1989–90 354 Public Service Commission .................................................................................................. 1975–76 380–81Pulitzer Prize Winner in 1934, Josephine Johnson ................................................................ 1949–50 13 Pulitzer, Joseph, Editor and Publisher .................................................................................... 1949–50 21 Quantrill, William Clarke ..................................................................................................... 1957–58 23 Quiet Catastrophe of Time, The ............................................................................................ 1993–94 36–47Race Horse Trainer, Ben Jones .............................................................................................. 1949–50 25Radio, First Lady of Radio, Mary Margaret McBride .............................................................. 1949–50 25Railroads, Reluctant .............................................................................................................. 1955–56 7, 9Rainfall, Missouri’s Climate and Rainfall ............................................................................... 1949–50 31, 33Reconstruction Era in Missouri ............................................................................................. 1959–60 1–31Recreational Facilities, Missouri’s.......................................................................................... 1949–50 48Red Cross, American National .............................................................................................. 1941–42 904 Redistricting Committees, Legislative .................................................................................... 1991–92 796 Reedy, William Marion, Influence of “Reedy’s Mirror” .......................................................... 1949–50 11 Registered Voters in Missouri, 1980–1986 ............................................................................ 1987–88 1057Registered Voters in Missouri, 1982–1988 ............................................................................ 1989–90 507 Registered Voters in Missouri, 1984–1990 ............................................................................ 1991–92 493 Registered Voters in Missouri, 1986–1992 ............................................................................ 1993–94 525 Registered Voters in Missouri, 1990–1995 ............................................................................ 1995–96 525 Registered Voters in Missouri, 1990–1996 ............................................................................ 1997–98 547Registered Voters in Missouri, 1992–1998 ............................................................................ 1999– 2000 555 Registered Voters in Missouri, 1994–2000 ............................................................................ 2001–02 601
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Registered Voters in Missouri, 1996–2002 ............................................................................ 2003–04 621 Registered Voters in Missouri, 1998–2004 ............................................................................ 2005–06 630 Registered Voters in Missouri, 2000–2006 ............................................................................ 2007–08 642 Registered Voters in Missouri, 2002–2008 ............................................................................ 2009–10 598 Registered Voters in Missouri, 2002–2010 ............................................................................ 2011–12 429 Registered Voters in Missouri, 2004–2012 ............................................................................ 2013–14 597-598Registered Voters in Missouri, 2006–2014 ............................................................................ 2015–16 587–589Registered Voters in Missouri, 2006–2016 ............................................................................ 2017–18 589–591Registrars of Lands of Missouri, 1841–88 .............................................................................. 1963–64 58 Reily, Emmett Montgomery, Governor of Puerto Rico ........................................................... 1921–22 692 Religion, Missouri Church History ........................................................................................ 1945–46 694 Representatives and Senators to the Missouri General Assembly, 1931–1959 ....................... 1961–62 1536–57Representatives in Congress from Missouri, 1821–1961 ....................................................... 1961–62 1526–36Representatives, Missouri House of ...................................................................................... 2017–18 123Representatives, United States .............................................................................................. 2017–18 86–88Representatives, United States Historical Listing ................................................................... 2017–18 90–96Republican County Committees ........................................................................................... 2017–18 701–732Republican Party, National Political Conventions, 1856–1948 .............................................. 1949–50 1162Republican Party, Officers of ................................................................................................. 2017–18 698–701Resources, Missouri and Her Natural Resources ................................................................... 1953–54 276 Revenue, Department of ....................................................................................................... 2017–18 562–565Revolutionary War, Effect of American Revolution on Missouri ............................................. 1947–48 9 Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base ........................................................................................... 1967–68 273 River Highways .................................................................................................................... 1955–56 7 Rivers and Springs ................................................................................................................ 1949–50 31 Rivers of Missouri, The .......................................................................................................... 1953–54 754, 1030Road Bond Summary as of Dec. 31, 1947 ............................................................................ 1947–48 567 Road Bond Summary as of Dec. 31, 1948 ............................................................................ 1949–50 650 Road Bond Summary as of June 30, 1951 ............................................................................. 1951–52 707 Road Bonds Issued, Retired, and Outstanding as of Dec. 31, 1942 ....................................... 1943–44 818–22Road Bonds, Status of Bond Issues as of June 30, 1953 ......................................................... 1953–54 664 Road Bonds, Status of Bond Issues as of June 30, 1955 ......................................................... 1955–56 687 Road Funds, Major Expenditures for State Road Program, 1917–50 ...................................... 1951–52 709 Road Funds, Missouri State and Federal Revenues, 1925–42 ................................................ 1943–44 817 Road Funds, Motor Vehicle Registration and Basic Revenues, 1911–50 ................................ 1951–52 708 Roads, Missouri Bond Issues ................................................................................................. 1945–46 827 Role of the Negro in Missouri History, 1719–1970, by Lorenzo Greene, Antonio Holland & Gary Kremer ................................................................................. 1973–74 1–35Rollins, James S., Father of the University of Missouri ........................................................... 1949–50 21 Roosevelt, Franklin D., Message to Congress, Dec. 8, 1941 .................................................. 1941–42 816 Rooted in Agriculture ........................................................................................................... 2017–18 15–21Rural Electrification in Missouri ............................................................................................ 1951–52 304 Rural Free Delivery in Missouri ............................................................................................. 1951–52 1194Rusk, Howard A., Advisor to United Nations ........................................................................ 1949–50 25, 27Sailors, Medals for Missouri Soldiers, Sailors and Marines .................................................... 1947–48 477 Santa Fe Sidelight ................................................................................................................. 1955–56 27–28Santa Fe Trade, Economic Barriers ........................................................................................ 1955–56 11 Santa Fe Trail ........................................................................................................................ 1955–56 9, 11Santa Fe Trail, Famous in Missouri ........................................................................................ 1945–46 821 Santa Fe, First Mail Stagecoach to Santa Fe from Independence ............................................ 1945–46 1148Scenic and Resort Area of Missouri ....................................................................................... 1933–34 606–07Schools, a Century of Missouri Schools (1821–1921) ............................................................ 1921–22 731–39Schools, Early ....................................................................................................................... 1949–50 45 Schools, Early Days of the Public School System .................................................................. 1947–48 19–20Schools, First School in the Platte Purchase .......................................................................... 1947–48 21, 23Schools, Growth of Secondary .............................................................................................. 1949–50 47 Schools, Missouri State Superintendents of, 1839–1948 ....................................................... 1947–48 84–85Schools, Organization of Missouri Public Schools ................................................................ 1879 118–19Schools, Private Elementary and Secondary Schools ............................................................. 1949–50 48 Schools, Public .................................................................................................................... 1985–86 32–46Schools, Public Schools of Today .......................................................................................... 1949–50 47–48Seal, “The Great Seal of the United States,“ History of .......................................................... 1957–58 826 Secretaries of State, Historical Listing .................................................................................... 2017–18 54
MISSOURI INFORMATION — INDEX OF HISTORICAL FEATURES 909
Secretary of State .................................................................................................................. 2017–18 44–45Secretary of State, Office of .................................................................................................. 2017–18 46–53Seifert, Elizabeth, Missouri’s Most Prolific Writer .................................................................. 1949–50 15Selective Service System, The................................................................................................ 1945–46 885–87Senate Chamber Rededicated ............................................................................................... 1977–78 70 Senate Districts ..................................................................................................................... 2017–18 115Senate, Missouri Officers of .................................................................................................. 2017–18 101Senatorial Districts by Municipality ...................................................................................... 2017–18 116–121Senators and Representatives in the Missouri General Assembly, 1931–1959 ....................... 1961–62 1536–57Senators from Missouri in the U.S. Senate ............................................................................. 1935–36 177 Senators, United States from Missouri ................................................................................... 2017–18 82–83Settlement of Missouri .......................................................................................................... 1953–54 5–13Settlement, Permanent Settlement of the Missouri Country ................................................... 1951–52 21, 23Shapley, Harlow, Two Outstanding Astronomers ................................................................... 1949–50 25 Shaw’s Garden, beginning of Missouri Botanical Garden ...................................................... 1945–46 891 Shelby, Joseph Orville, Expedition to Mexico ........................................................................ 1957–58 28–31Shields, James, Sketch and Statue ......................................................................................... 1915–16 8–9 Shoemaker, Floyd C., “A Brief History of Missouri” ............................................................... 1933–34 598–608Shoemaker, Floyd C., “Missouri Calendar, A History of the State Chronologically Arranged” 1921–22 131–71Shoemaker, Floyd C., “Mr. Missouri” .................................................................................... 1959–60 558 Shoemaker, Floyd C., ”Missouri’s Century of Statehood” ....................................................... 1921–22 127–30Shoemaker, Floyd C., Missouri Writers of History ................................................................. 1949–50 15 Show Me Scenics, Official Manual Photo Contest ................................................................ 1989–90 20–31Show Me State Shows Its Spirit, The ...................................................................................... 1993–94 7 Show Me State, Origins of .................................................................................................... 1961–62 1486Slavery, Emancipation of Slaves ............................................................................................ 1947–48 29 Social Security ...................................................................................................................... 1951–52 216 Social Security Extended to State Employees ......................................................................... 1953–54 748 Social Security Extended to State Employees ......................................................................... 1955–56 788 Social Services, Department of ............................................................................................. 2017–18 566–573Soldiers Bonus Law in Missouri, History of Show Me State Origins of ................................... 1921–22 874–75Soldiers Bonus Law in Missouri, History of Show Me State Origins of ................................... 1961–62 595 Soldiers Furnished to Union Army by States and Territories ................................................... 1911–12 510 Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, Medals of Missouri ................................................................. 1947–48 477 Song, “Missouri School Song” .............................................................................................. 1899–00 437 Song, “Old Missouri” ............................................................................................................ 1923–24 22 Song, Missouri Official ......................................................................................................... 1949–50 1219Song, Missouri Official ......................................................................................................... 1991–92 787 Soybean Production in Missouri ........................................................................................... 1949–50 38 Spain and France in Missouri ................................................................................................ 1933–34 600–01Spain, Missouri Under Spanish Control ................................................................................ 1947–48 8–9 Spirit of Missouri, Hugh P. Williamson .................................................................................. 1969–70 78 Springs, Missouri .................................................................................................................. 1945–46 425 Springs, Rivers and Springs ................................................................................................... 1949–50 31 St. Charles, First State Capitol ............................................................................................... 1965–66 1340St. Charles, First State Capitol ............................................................................................... 1973–74 374 St. Charles, General Assembly in .......................................................................................... 1947–48 14–15St. Joseph Established ........................................................................................................... 1947–48 21 St. Louis and Ste. Genevieve ................................................................................................. 1953–54 5, 7–9St. Louis City Art Museum..................................................................................................... 1941–42 364 St. Louis Established ............................................................................................................. 1947–48 7 St. Louis Gateway Arch ......................................................................................................... 1965–66 1008St. Louis Law Library Association, History of ......................................................................... 1921–22 786 St. Louis Movement in Philosophy ........................................................................................ 1949–50 11 St. Louis Painter, Carl Wilmar ................................................................................................ 1949–50 19 St. Louis, Metropolis of the Midwest ..................................................................................... 1951–52 944 St. Louis, Young Fashion Center ............................................................................................ 1947–48 958 Stagecoach, First Mail Coach to Santa Fe .............................................................................. 1945–46 1148State American Folk Dance ................................................................................................... 2017–18 26State Amphibian ................................................................................................................... 2017–18 28State Animal ......................................................................................................................... 2017–18 26State Aquatic Animal ............................................................................................................ 2017–18 26State Auditor ......................................................................................................................... 2017–18 56–57
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State Auditor, Historical Listing ............................................................................................. 2017–18 61State Auditor, Office of ......................................................................................................... 2017–18 58–60State Bird .............................................................................................................................. 2017–18 24State Capitol ......................................................................................................................... 1911–12 13–14State Capitol ......................................................................................................................... 1913–14 19–29State Capitol ......................................................................................................................... 1915–16 17–18State Capitol ......................................................................................................................... 1921–22 8–9 State Capitol ......................................................................................................................... 1925–26 14–20State Capitol ......................................................................................................................... 1937–38 365 State Capitol ......................................................................................................................... 1951–52 41–48State Capitol ......................................................................................................................... 1975–76 1428–30State Capitol ......................................................................................................................... 1993–94 5, 948–949State Capitol ......................................................................................................................... 2017–18 43State Capitol and Buildings ................................................................................................... 1907–08 10–12State Capitol and Buildings ................................................................................................... 1911–12 13–14State Capitol and Buildings ................................................................................................... 1937–38 365 State Capitol Buildings of Missouri, History of ..................................................................... 1957–58 1442State Capitol Burning in 1911 (Illus.) .................................................................................... 1911–12 13 State Capitol Construction ................................................................................................... 1983–84 1220–21State Capitol Decorations and Inscriptions ............................................................................ 1951–52 45, 47–48State Capitol Decorations and Inscriptions ............................................................................ 1975–76 1429–30State Capitol Inscriptions ...................................................................................................... 1933–34 608 State Capitol Inscriptions ...................................................................................................... 1935–36 708 State Capitol Inscriptions ...................................................................................................... 1937–38 526 State Capitol Inscriptions ...................................................................................................... 1939–40 883–84State Capitol Inscriptions ...................................................................................................... 1955–56 1160State Capitol Inscriptions and Statuary .................................................................................. 1955–56 1160State Capitol, Missouri’s Renewed Capitol ............................................................................ 1951–52 41–48State Capitol, Museum, Paintings and Other Features ........................................................... 1951–52 41–48State Capitol, Senate and House Chambers .......................................................................... 1951–52 45, 47State Capitols of Missouri ..................................................................................................... 1933–34 602 State Capitols That Have Been .............................................................................................. 1913–14 15–18State Capitols That Have Been .............................................................................................. 1947–48 41, 43, 45State Capitols, History of Missouri’s ...................................................................................... 1951–52 48State Courts Administrator .................................................................................................... 2017–18 212–213State Dessert ......................................................................................................................... 2017–18 29State Dinosaur ...................................................................................................................... 2017–18 27State Employment Security Building ..................................................................................... 1967–68 1273–74State Exercise ........................................................................................................................ 2017–18 29State Fair ............................................................................................................................... 1925–26 799–804State Fair ............................................................................................................................... 1967–68 278 State Fish .............................................................................................................................. 2017–18 27State Flag .............................................................................................................................. 2017–18 23State Floral Emblem .............................................................................................................. 2017–18 23State Fossil ............................................................................................................................ 2017–18 25State Game Bird ................................................................................................................... 2017–18 28State Grape ........................................................................................................................... 2017–18 27State Grass ............................................................................................................................ 2017–18 29State Horse ........................................................................................................................... 2017–18 27State Insect ........................................................................................................................... 2017–18 25State Institutions, When Established ...................................................................................... 1897–98 432 State Invertebrate .................................................................................................................. 2017–18 28State Manual: 100 Years Ago ................................................................................................. 1989–90 32State Mineral ........................................................................................................................ 2017–18 24State Musical Instrument ....................................................................................................... 2017–18 25State Park Board, Contemporary History ............................................................................... 1975–76 898 State Parks, New State Park System ....................................................................................... 1925–26 944–49State Records, Termites Attack ............................................................................................... 1925–26 967–68State Reptile ......................................................................................................................... 2017–18 28State Rock ............................................................................................................................ 2017–18 25State Seal .............................................................................................................................. 2017–18 22State Seal, Origin of Inscription on Missouri Seal .................................................................. 1945–46 185 State Senators and Representatives, 1820–1933 .................................................................... 1935–36 187–248
MISSOURI INFORMATION — INDEX OF HISTORICAL FEATURES 911
State Senators and Representatives, 1931–1959 .................................................................... 1961–62 1536–57State Song ............................................................................................................................. 2017–18 24State Symbol for Child Abuse Prevention .............................................................................. 2017–18 29State Symbols of Missouri ..................................................................................................... 2017–18 22State Treasurer ...................................................................................................................... 2017–18 62–63State Treasurer, Historical Listing ........................................................................................... 2017–18 67State Treasurer, Office of ....................................................................................................... 2017–18 64–66State Tree .............................................................................................................................. 2017–18 24State Tree Nut ....................................................................................................................... 2017–18 26Statehood, Missouri’s ............................................................................................................ 1953–54 31–32Statehood, Missouri’s Fight for .............................................................................................. 1953–54 25–28States and Territories of the U.S., Origin and Names of ........................................................ 1943–44 50 States, Capitols, When Settled, Entry Into Union ................................................................... 1957–58 82 States, In Order of Admission to the Union ........................................................................... 1957–58 196 States, Nicknames and State Flowers .................................................................................... 1945–46 870 States, Nicknames and State Flowers .................................................................................... 1953–54 1060States, When and By Whom Settled, and When Admitted to Union ...................................... 1881 108 Statistics about Missouri Public Schools, 1988–89 ................................................................ 1989–90 354 Statue of Liberty on Bedloe’s Island....................................................................................... 1943–44 856 Statue of Liberty, History of ................................................................................................... 1957–58 1128Ste. Genevieve and St. Louis ................................................................................................. 1953–54 5, 7–9Ste. Genevieve, Missouri’s Oldest City .................................................................................. 1969–70 1039Steamboat Era on the Missouri, The ...................................................................................... 1951–52 23–33Steamboat Pilots of the Missouri ........................................................................................... 1951–52 33–35Steamboats, Bridges and Wrecks on the Missouri ................................................................. 1951–52 33 Stevens, Walter B., Missouri Writers of History ..................................................................... 1949–50 13 Stone Products of Missouri ................................................................................................... 1949–50 41, 43Stone, Limestone in Missouri ................................................................................................ 1953–54 304 Stone, William Joel, Memorial .............................................................................................. 1935–36 571–74Struggles to Begin, by Lewis S. Larkin ................................................................................... 1975–76 1–33Supreme Court Building, Drawings and Plans for ................................................................. 1905–06 118 Supreme Court Commissioners, Historical Sketch of ............................................................. 1947–48 195–96Supreme Court Commissioners, Historical Sketch of ............................................................. 1961–62 221 Supreme Court of Missouri, Historical Sketch of ................................................................... 1949–50 223–25Supreme Court of Missouri ................................................................................................... 2017–18 203–204Supreme Court of Missouri, Judges ....................................................................................... 2017–18 205–211Surgeon, Neurological, Walter Edwin Dandy ........................................................................ 1949–50 21 Swan Lake Preserve .............................................................................................................. 1965–66 1536Swarthout, Gladys, Two Metropolitan Opera Singers ............................................................ 1949–50 24 Symbols of Missouri, State .................................................................................................... 2017–18 22Symington, Stuart, A Missouri Leader, Dedication ................................................................. 1989–90 5 Taxable Wealth of Missouri, 1860–1914 ............................................................................... 1915–16 605–06Taxation, Missouri Rate for State Purposes, 1860–1915 ........................................................ 1915–16 604 Teachers Association Founded, Missouri State ...................................................................... 1945–46 768 Telegraph Line Reaches St. Louis .......................................................................................... 1947–48 25 Telephone, Missouri’s First .................................................................................................... 1945–46 767 Television Stations ................................................................................................................ 2017–18 903–905Tennessee-Missouri Bridge Commission ............................................................................... 1969–70 326–27Territorial Economy .............................................................................................................. 1953–54 13–15Territorial Government ......................................................................................................... 1953–54 24–25Territorial Living ................................................................................................................... 1953–54 15–18The Great Missouri Treasure Hunt: Photo Contest ................................................................. 2011–12 10The Historical Dog of Missouri ............................................................................................. 2017–18 30The Missouri Family Scrapbook: Photo Contest ..................................................................... 2007–08 30–39The Wonder Dog of Missouri ................................................................................................ 2017–18 30Theatre, First Theatrical Performance .................................................................................... 1947–48 11 This is Missouri ..................................................................................................................... 1985–86 3–28This is Missouri (Photo essay) ................................................................................................ 1987–88 9–32Timber, Missouri’s ................................................................................................................ 1949–50 43, 45Tobacco, Missouri’s .............................................................................................................. 1945–46 498 Toberman, Walter H., Memorial Sketch ................................................................................ 1959–60 xii Today’s Missouri ................................................................................................................... 1967–68 1–31Topography of Missouri ........................................................................................................ 1945–46 869
OFFICIAL MANUAL912
Trachoma Hospital, Missouri ................................................................................................ 1963–64 688–89Trade, Wholesale, St. Louis ................................................................................................... 1951–52 944 Tragic Brotherhood, 1860–1865 ........................................................................................... 1957–58 1–32Trails, Famous Trails in Missouri ............................................................................................ 1945–46 821 Trails, Famous Trails in Missouri ............................................................................................ 1963–64 968 Trails, Oregon and Santa Fe Trails ......................................................................................... 1955–56 9, 11Transportation, Department of .............................................................................................. 2017–18 574–580Transportation, St. Louis ....................................................................................................... 1951–52 944 Traubel, Helen, Two Metropolitan Opera Singers .................................................................. 1949–50 24 Treasurer, Office of ............................................................................................................... 2017–18 64–66Treasurer, State ..................................................................................................................... 2017–18 62–63Treasurers, Historical Listing ................................................................................................. 2017–18 67Treaty with Great Britian, Extradition .................................................................................... 1891–92 300 Truman Doctrine, The ........................................................................................................... 1949–50 3 Truman, Harry S, “Harry S Truman: A 50th Anniversary of His Presidency” ........................... 1995–96 37–43Truman, Harry S, and Missouri Mule .................................................................................... 1991–92 160 Truman, Harry S, Birthplace Memorial Shrine ....................................................................... 1973–74 374 Truman, Harry S, Dedication of State Manual to ................................................................... 1945–46 9 Truman, Harry S, First President from Missouri ..................................................................... 1947–48 39 Truman, Harry S, Letter from ................................................................................................ 1945–46 24 Truman, Harry S, Library ...................................................................................................... 1965–66 88 Truman, Harry S, President of the United States, Sketch and Portraits.................................... 1945–46 13–23Truman, Harry S, President of the United States, Sketch and Portraits.................................... 1947–48 51 Truman, Harry S, President of the United States, Sketch and Portraits.................................... 1949–50 51 Truman, Harry S, President of the United States, Sketch and Portraits.................................... 1951–52 51 Truman, Harry S, V-E Day Proclamation ................................................................................ 1945–46 186 Truman, Harry S, V-J Day Proclamation ................................................................................ 1945–46 252 Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Missouri State ............................................................................... 1971–72 767–68Tuck, Clyde Edwin, “Hawthorne Blossoms” (poem) .............................................................. 1923–24 21 Tuck, Clyde Edwin, “Missouri” (poem) .................................................................................. 1925–26 25 Twain, Mark, Birthplace Memorial Shrine ............................................................................. 1973–74 375 Twain, Mark, Region ............................................................................................................. 1965–66 1532U.S.S. Missouri ..................................................................................................................... 1987–88 48–49Unassigned Boards and Commissions ................................................................................... 2017–18 927–929Underground Treasures, The Story of Mining in Missouri, by Jo Burford ................................ 1977–78 1–33Unfinished Painting by Joseph McHugh, The ........................................................................ 1993–94 81 United Nations, Advisor to, Howard A. Rusk ........................................................................ 1949–50 25, 27United States (See also entries under National)United States Bicentennial Commission of Missouri ............................................................. 1987–88 104 United States Cabinet Members from Missouri ..................................................................... 1939–40 351 United States Congress, Congressional Leaders from Missouri .............................................. 1949–50 9 United States Congress, Missouri Senators Expelled .............................................................. 1947–48 26 United States Congress, Political Divisions, 1855–1973 ........................................................ 1973–74 192 United States Congress, Representatives Under Each Apportionment, 1790–1960 ............ 1963–64 1081United States Congresses, Presidents, and Vice Presidents, 1789–1981 ................................. 1983–84 1166United States Congressmen, Salaries, 1789–1925 ................................................................. 1945–46 1134United States Constitution Bicentennial Commission of Missouri .......................................... 1987–88 104 United States Constitution, Bill of Rights ............................................................................... 1941–42 806 United States Constitution, Bill of Rights ............................................................................... 1943–44 298 United States Flag ................................................................................................................. 1911–12 509 United States Flag ................................................................................................................. 1957–58 344 United States Flag ................................................................................................................. 1959–60 1126United States Flag, Proper Display of the ............................................................................. 1953–54 364 United States Government .................................................................................................... 1975–76 1164–75United States Government .................................................................................................... 2017–18 74–75United States House of Representatives ................................................................................ 1975–76 1170–73United States House of Representatives, House Office Building ............................................ 1963–64 1059United States Motto, History of ............................................................................................. 1957–58 826 United States Population, 1790–1890 ................................................................................... 1891–92 308–09United States Seal, History of ................................................................................................ 1957–58 826 United States Seal, History of ................................................................................................ 1959–60 276 United States Senate ............................................................................................................. 1975–76 1169–70United States Senate, Senate Office Building ........................................................................ 1963–64 1059–60
MISSOURI INFORMATION — INDEX OF HISTORICAL FEATURES 913
United States Senators from Missouri, 1820–1983 ................................................................ 1983–84 77–78United States Senators .......................................................................................................... 2017–18 82–83United States Senators Historical Listing ............................................................................... 2017–18 84–85United States Senators, Missouri Senators Expelled (1861) .................................................... 1945–46 559 United States Senators, Missouri Senators Expelled (1861) .................................................... 1947–48 26 United States Senators, Statuary Hall .................................................................................... 1959–60 940 United States, Historical and Statistical Table of States and Territories ................................... 1899– 1900 140–41United States, Historical and Statistical Table of States and Territories ................................... 1903–04 169–71United States, Progress in Area, Population and Material Industries, 1800–1910 .................. 1911–12 601–02United We Stand, Divided We Fall, Origin of ....................................................................... 1945–46 185 University of Missouri Presidents, 1841–1969 ...................................................................... 1969–70 460 University of Missouri, Father of the .................................................................................... 1949–50 21 University of Missouri, Has First School of Journalism .......................................................... 1949–50 23 University of Missouri, Historical Sketch of ........................................................................... 1989–90 372–87University of Missouri, Looking Back on 150 Years of Service, 1839–1989 ........................... 1987–88 496–97Vanishing Missouri ............................................................................................................... 1991–92 10–22Vanishing Missouri, “The Past Recaptured: Images from Everyday Life” ................................ 1995–96 44–51Vanishing Missouri–The Quiet Catastrophe of Time .............................................................. 1993–94 36–47Vest’s Eulogy on the Dog “Old Drum,” Text and Commentary ............................................... 1943–44 1128–29Veterans: Dedication ............................................................................................................ 2001–02 4 Vice President and President of the United States, Constitutional Provisions from ................. 1975–76 1164–88Vice President of the United States ....................................................................................... 2017–18 78–79Vice Presidents, Historical Listing of Presidents and .............................................................. 2017–18 80–81Volunteers: Dedication ......................................................................................................... 1999– 2000 6, 7 Vote for Missouri Governor and Lieutenant Governor, 1820–92 ........................................... 1893–94 272 Vote for President (Electoral), by States, 1904–40 ................................................................. 1941–42 235 Vote for President (Electoral), by States, 1908–44 ................................................................. 1947–48 782 Vote for President (Electoral), by States, 1912–48 ................................................................. 1951–52 947 Vote for President (Electoral), by States, 1916–52 ................................................................. 1955–56 945 Vote for President (Electoral), by States, 1920–56 ................................................................. 1959–60 1124Vote for President (Electoral), by States, 1924–60 ................................................................. 1963–64 1247Vote for President (Popular), by States, 1932, 1936, 1940, 1944 and 1948 ........................... 1951–52 946 Vote for President (Popular), by States, 1936, 1940, 1944, 1948 and 1952 ........................... 1955–56 944 Vote for President (Popular), by States, 1940, 1944, 1948, 1952 and 1956 ........................... 1959–60 1123Vote for President (Popular), by States, 1944–60 ................................................................... 1963–64 1246Vote for President, by Counties, at General Election, 1968 ................................................... 1969–70 1194–95Vote for President, U.S. Senator and Reps., State Officials by County - General Election, 1980 ................................................................................................... 1981–82 1245–73Vote for President, VP and Statewide Offices by County, Ward/Precinct - General Election, 1988 ................................................................................................... 1989–90 518–658Vote for President, VP, Senator and State Officers by County, Ward and Precinct, 1968 ........ 1969–70 1204–91Vote for President, VP, Senator and State Officers by County, Ward and Precinct, 1972 ........ 1973–74 1236–1347Vote for Representatives in Congress, 1988 .......................................................................... 1989–90 659–60Vote for Senator in Congress and State Auditor by Missouri County, Ward and Precinct, 1986 ................................................................................................................ 1987–88 1064–1137Vote for U.S. Senators, by Counties, 1986 ............................................................................ 1987–88 1058Vote for U.S. Senators, by States, 1936, 1938, 1940 and 1944 ............................................. 1945–46 585 Vote for U.S. Senators, by States, 1942, 1944 and 1946 ....................................................... 1947–48 716 Vote for U.S. Senators, by States, 1948, 1950 and 1952 ....................................................... 1953–54 829 Vote for U.S. Senators, by States, 1954, 1956 and 1958 ....................................................... 1959–60 972 Vote for U.S. Senators, by States, 1960, 1962 and 1964 ....................................................... 1965–66 1118Vote for U.S. Senators, by States, 1966, 1968 and 1970 ....................................................... 1971–72 1177Vote of Missouri for President and Governor, 1840–1912 ..................................................... 1913–14 1146–47Vote of Missouri for President, 1840–92 ............................................................................... 1893–94 272 Vote on Constitution of Missouri, by Counties, at Special Election, Feb. 27, 1945 ................ 1945–46 148 Voter Registration Application .............................................................................................. 1993–94 526 Votes at 1996 Primary, General and Special Elections ........................................................... 1997–98 550–640Voting Precincts in Each County of Missouri, 1950 ............................................................... 1951–52 1038Voting Precincts in Each County of Missouri, 1952 ............................................................... 1953–54 1062Voting Precincts in Each County of Missouri, 1954 ............................................................... 1955–56 1128Voting Precincts in Each County of Missouri, 1956 ............................................................... 1957–58 1291
OFFICIAL MANUAL914
Voting Precincts in Each County of Missouri, 1958 ............................................................... 1959–60 1276Voting Precincts in Each County of Missouri, 1960 ............................................................... 1961–62 1437Voting Precincts in Each County of Missouri, 1962 ............................................................... 1963–64 1426Voting Precincts in Each County of Missouri, 1964 ............................................................... 1965–66 1432Voting Precincts in Each County of Missouri, 1966 ............................................................... 1967–68 1232Voting Precincts in Each County of Missouri, 1968 ............................................................... 1969–70 1428Voting Precincts in Each County of Missouri, 1970 ............................................................... 1971–72 1400Voting Precincts in Each County of Missouri, 1970 ............................................................... 1971–72 1399Voting Precincts in Each County of Missouri, 1972 ............................................................... 1973–74 1481–82Waggoner Building ............................................................................................................... 1967–68 1274Wars of the United States...................................................................................................... 1911–12 509 Wars (See also entries under Revolutionary War, Civil War, World War I and World War II)Wars, Early Wars and Events in Missouri ............................................................................... 1933–34 602–03Wars, Missouri in Recent Wars ............................................................................................. 1933–34 604–05Washington National Monument .......................................................................................... 1963–64 342 Washington National Monument Society.............................................................................. 1943–44 557 Washington National Monument Society.............................................................................. 1945–46 586 Water Power of Missouri....................................................................................................... 1933–34 606 Water Power of Missouri....................................................................................................... 1935–36 778 Watering Places, Missouri’s Spas .......................................................................................... 1947–48 328 Waters, Baxter, Memorial Sketch .......................................................................................... 1953–54 166 Wealthiest Men in America–All Born in Ireland .................................................................... 1885 121 Weights and Measures, Bushel Weights in Pounds, Summary of Legal Provisions ................ 1943–44 812 Welfare, Public Health and Welfare Institutions of Missouri, Historical Sketches of ............. 1973–74 768–69West, Pathfinders of the ........................................................................................................ 1933–34 602 Western Heritage .................................................................................................................. 1955–56 13–14Westport, Battle of ................................................................................................................ 1957–58 24–25White House, The ................................................................................................................. 1975–76 1168Whiteman Air Force Base ..................................................................................................... 1967–68 351 Wilder, Laura Ingalls, Missourian’s Books in Japan ................................................................ 1949–50 17 Wildlife in Missouri Country ................................................................................................. 1951–52 19, 21Wildlife Preserve, Swan Lake ................................................................................................ 1965–66 1536William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art, Kansas City ............................................................. 1941–42 364 Williams, Walter, Founds First School of Journalism .............................................................. 1949–50 23 Williams, Walter, Sketch of ................................................................................................... 1929–30 896 Wilson, Francis Murray, Memorial Sketch ............................................................................. 1933–34 611 Wilson, Woodrow, Urges Senate to Grant Women Suffrage .................................................. 1919–20 691 Wilson, Woodrow, War Messages, 1917 ............................................................................... 1917–18 5, 8–13Wilson’s Creek, Battle of ....................................................................................................... 1957–58 10–12Wimar, Carl, St. Louis Painter ............................................................................................... 1949–50 19 Winn, Kenneth H., “Reform and the Erosion of Representative Government in Missouri,” 1999– 2000 28–52, 926Winn, Robert, (1895–1948) .................................................................................................. 1949–50 96 Wives of the Presidents ......................................................................................................... 1943–44 414 Woman Suffrage, Franchise to Women ................................................................................. 1919–20 650–51Woman Suffrage, President Wilson Urges Senate to Grant .................................................... 1919–20 691 Women in Political Life, 1972–93 ........................................................................................ 1993–94 12–35Women, First White Woman Resident (of Missouri) .............................................................. 1947–48 8Women’s Role in Missouri History, 1821–1971, by Clarissa Start Davidson .......................... 1971–72 1–33Women’s Suffrage ................................................................................................................. 1995–96 190 Workmen’s Compensation Division, History of ..................................................................... 1973–74 1128–29World War I, “Missouri and the War With Germany”............................................................ 1919–20 367–70World War I, “Missouri and the War,” by Floyd C. Shoemaker .............................................. 1917–18 299–313World War I, “Missouri in the World War”............................................................................ 1939–40 512 World War I, Armistice ......................................................................................................... 1919–20 692–97World War I, Memorial to Missourians in France .................................................................. 1923–24 8–9 World War I, Memorial Tower Honoring Students of Missouri University .............................. 1925–26 8–9 World War I, Missouri and World War I ................................................................................ 1947–48 37 World War I, President Wilson’s War Messages, 1917 ........................................................... 1917–18 5, 8–13World War II, “The Greatest Battleship” (U.S.S. Missouri) ..................................................... 1943–44 1086World War II, Battleship Missouri Makes History .................................................................. 1945–46 1083World War II, Camp Crowder ............................................................................................... 1945–46 1085
MISSOURI INFORMATION—INDEX OF HISTORICAL FEATURES 915
World War II, Civil Rights of Service Men Protected ............................................................. 1943–44 1058World War II, Fort Leonard Wood ......................................................................................... 1941–42 194 World War II, Fort Leonard Wood ......................................................................................... 1945–46 1087World War II, Missouri and World War II .............................................................................. 1947–48 38–39World War II, President Roosevelt’s Message to Congress, Dec. 8, 1941 ............................... 1941–42 816 World War II, The Selective Service System........................................................................... 1945–46 885–87World War II, The V-E Day Proclamation............................................................................... 1945–46 186 World War II, The V-J Day Proclamation ............................................................................... 1945–46 252 World’s Columbian Exposition .............................................................................................. 1891–92 253–54World’s Fair Commission, New York ..................................................................................... 1965–66 308 World’s Fair, New York (1964–65) ......................................................................................... 1963–64 672 Wrecks and Bridges on the Missouri ..................................................................................... 1951–52 33 Writers, Missouri .................................................................................................................. 1949–50 9–17Writers, Missouri .................................................................................................................. 1949–50 11 Writers’ Guild, Missouri ....................................................................................................... 1981–82 1360Youth of a State, 1821–60, The ............................................................................................. 1955–56 3–32Zinc, An Important Mineral .................................................................................................. 1949–50 41
OFFICIAL MANUAL916
Flag EtiquetteThe following are some of the rules of flag
etiquette regarding the time and manner of dis-play and disposal of the flag of the United States of America pursuant to Title 4, Chapter 1 of the United States Code.
It is the universal custom to display the flag only from sunrise to sunset on buildings and on stationary flagstaffs in the open. However, when a patriotic effect is desired, the flag may be dis-played 24 hours a day if properly illuminated dur-ing the hours of darkness.
No other flag or pennant should be placed above or, if on the same level, to the right of the flag of the United States of America, except dur-ing church services conducted by naval chaplains at sea, when the church pennant may be flown above the flag during services for the personnel of the Navy.
No person shall display the flag of the United Nations or any other national or international flag equal, above, or in a position of superior prominence or honor to, or in place of, the flag of the United States at any place within the Unit-ed States or any territory or possession thereof; provided, that nothing in this section shall make unlawful the continuance of the practice hereto-fore followed of displaying the flag of the United Nations in a position of superior prominence or honor, and other national flags in positions of equal prominence or honor, with that of the flag of the United States at the headquarters of the United Nations.
When flags of states, cities or localities, or pennants of societies are flown on the same hal-yard with the flag of the United States, the latter should always be at the peak. When the flags are flown from adjacent staffs, the flag of the United States should be hoisted first and lowered last. No such flag or pennant may be placed above the flag of the United States or to the United States flag’s right.
The flag of the United States of America, when it is displayed with another flag against a wall from crossed staffs, should be on the right, the flag’s own right, and its staff should be in front of the staff of the other flag.
The flag of the United States of America should be at the center and at the highest point of the group when a number of flags of states or lo-calities or pennants of societies are grouped and displayed from staffs.
When the flags of two or more nations are dis-played, they are to be flown from separate staffs of the same height. The flags are to be of approxi-mately equal size. International usage forbids the display of the flag of one nation above that of an-other nation in time of peace.
When displayed either horizontally or verti-cally against a wall, the union should be upper-most and to the flag’s own right, that is, to the observer’s left. When displayed in a window, the flag should be displayed in the same way, with the union or blue field to the left of the observer in the street.
When used on a speaker’s platform, the flag if displayed flat, should be displayed above and behind the speaker. When displayed from a staff in a church or public auditorium, the flag of the United States of America should hold the position of superior prominence, in advance of the audi-ence, and in the position of honor at the clergy-man’s or speaker’s right as he faces the audience. Any other flag so displayed should be placed on the left of the clergyman or speaker or to the right of the audience.
The flag, when flown at half-staff, should be hoisted to the peak for an instant and then low-ered to the half-staff position. On Memorial Day the flag should be displayed at half-staff until noon only, then raised to the top of the staff. By order of the President, the flag should be flown at half-staff upon the death of principal figures of the United States government and the governor of a state, territory or possession, as a mark of re-spect to their memory. In the event of the death of other officials or foreign dignitaries, the flag is to be displayed at half-staff according to presiden-tial instructions or orders, or in accordance with recognized customs or practices not inconsistent with law.
In the event of the death of a present or former official of the government of any state, territory or possession of the United States, the governor of the state, territory or possession may proclaim that the national flag shall be flown at half-staff. • The flag should be hoisted briskly and lowered
ceremoniously. • The flag should be displayed in or near every
polling place on election days. • The flag should be displayed during school days
in or near every schoolhouse. • The flag, when it is such that it is no longer a fit-
ting emblem for display, should be destroyed in a dignified way, preferably by burning.
The Pledge of AllegianceI pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United
States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
