The Marion County Standard from Palmyra, Missouri • Page 6

THE MARION COUNTY STANDARD PALMYRA, MISSOURI Wednesday, June 24, Page Six WOODLAND EWING EMERSON Rev. Adolph Vollmer preached at the Baptist church Sunday Hannibal. Addie Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday with his father, J. C. Johnson and sister, Mrs.

Willie Jones near Emerson. Frances Morris of Lewistown was here Tuesday on business. morning. Jeff Bailey and family return Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Buchanan of Hannibal were the guests Sunday of Burns Buchanan and family-Mrs. John Johnston and little granddaughter were Palmyra visitors Monday. David Windmeyer, wife and daughter, who recently enjoyed a very pleasant visit to old friends and relatives in Marion county have returned to their homes at Mrs. Walter Whitaker and daughter, Ann, of Quincy, spent last Friday in the C. O.

Harding home. Karl Staus of San Francisco, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Staus. Karl ed to their home in Bellwille, 111., Monday. Mrs. Milton Cary and son, John Rev. Frank Connelly, a mis Milton of Palmyra are guests in her parents home here this week.

has been in California for the sionary from China, will speak at the Baptist church Monday evening, June 29. Everyone is in Mrs. Cora Fisher, who has had past five years. Mrs. Roy Millard was a Thursday visitor with her aunt, Mrs.

Minnie Lowe in Durham. LeRoy and Robert Graves have been in with colds. Mr. and Mrs. Yates Lillard and children were Sunday guests at the Nim Brown home.

Wayne Chance of Lewistown was at the Wm. Leach home Sunday coming from the Sam Crist home at Taylor. Mrs. Crist was brought home from Blessing hospital Sunday. Mrs.

Chance remained with her sister who is getting along nicely from her recent employment in Lewistown is Miss Daisy Guile of Moberly, home for a while. is the guest of relatives and friends. vited to come. Miss Eleanor Banks visited her cousin, Lynn Hutcherson and family in Palmyra last Monday night and Tuesday. Guests in the Ervin Morrall Miss Margaret Youngreen spent A three act play "The Clays the Thing" will be given at the high school building Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

This play is sponsored by the P. T. A. and directed by Mrs. R.

L. Bohon and home Sunday were: W. M. Sta- Yakima, Wash. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Dinwiddie and Mr. and Mrs. Carl McPike were business visitors in Palmyra Monday. The P.

T. A. of Prairie school gave an ice cream social in this city Wednesday night. A good crowd was in attendance. Mrs.

Katie Brower and daughters were Hannibal visitors Monday. Miss Pauline Johnson was a Palmyra visitor Monday. pleton and family, Will Bryant and daughter, Mrs. Pauline Duval Supt. Roberts.

Everyone is jn- illness. jvited. The proceeds will be used several days last week with Miss Elsa Jacobs. Miss Marjorie Howell of Peoria, 111., was the guest Sunday of Miss Helen Johns. Miss Elsa Jacobs entertained eighteen members of her Sunday school class last Thursday evening other guests were Misses Edna Way and Margaret Youngreen and Maurice and Herbert Lucke.

and son, Virgil Morrall, Earl Favr Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keller of Wil- liamstown and Maxine Chance of hP deraJy lhe of how of Quincy, John Morrall and the P. T. A.

during the summer familv 01iver Anderson and fam- montns- ily of Hannibal. Miss Doris Sta- Rev. Glenn Renick filled his Thirty of Mr. Will Bowles rela-pastoral appointment at the As- fives gathered at the home of his sembly of God church Sunday, daughter, Mrs. Robert Booth in bringing splendid messages as honor of his 75th birthday.

Guests usual. At the evening services from a distance were. Geo. Lib-several musical numbers were bee and family of Withers Mill rendered. A special arrangement and Parker Bowles of Ypislante.

County Line News LaBelle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kitch. Mrs. Luther Herrick and daughter Bonnie of Kirksville, spent the past week with relatives here.

Herbert Lucke of Palmyra was a business visitor here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Oval Boltz and family of Canton were Sun. and Belleville of "Where Love Shines In," by The Vern Denish family of Durham and Miss Fay Butler of Way-land who is spending a few weeks with Mrs.

J. N. Killebrew were recent supper guests of John Abell and family. A number of the folks of thsi community attended the rodeo at Al Pepper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Wood and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Calvert and son Paul Eugene, Herman Pepper and Ed. Pepper were afternoon visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and son Freddie of Hannibal spent the orchestra; Cornet and trumpet duet, "He Always Knows," Chas. Wakefield and Herbert Andrews; vocal duet, "Jesus Left Me With a Song," with Uke and Madolin acc. Lois Gross and Rosena Men-sendick.

Quite a number of Ewing folks attended the ice cream supper at the Oyster Prairie community house Saturday evening and report a fine time. Prof. Chester Roberts of May-wood was a Friday afternoon Mich. Several from here attended the rodeo at Snyderville Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Annie Inlow is visiting Will Hetzler and family and other relatives in this community. Mrs. Lynn Hutcherson of Bell-ville, 111., is visiting relatives in this community. Miss Essie Hutcherson is visiting in the Claude Bowles and Gerald Smith homes in Hannibal this week. Miss Russell Marksbury spent Saturday night and in KANSAS CITY GIRLS WILL PLAY HERE the week end with Mr.

and Mrs Jess Cruser. Pauline Calvert is spending a few days with her grandfather, M. C. Cruser and her aunt Miss Monday guests of her mother and sister, Mrs. Maggie Weiher and Ruby.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willows attended a show in Palmyra Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Pence of Stel'fenville were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs.

John Sells and Esther Hurt were Quincy visitors Wednesday evening, later driving to Palmyra where they were supper guests in the Cary home. Criss Herrick of Burlington was a recent guest of his brother Frank Herrick. Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Willows were Tuesday visitors in Hannibal. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Morrow of Maywood were Sunday guests of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Rice of Nora Cruser. Evelyn Burditt spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baseball reaches the highest point of the season at Palmyra, July 5, when the KANSAS CITY BOOSTER GIRLS play the Palmyra Indians. It will be more than a baseball game, it will be an interesting exhibition in which some of the middle west out caller at the home of R.

L. Bohon. Kansas, Jennie and Helen Markus who played basket ball on the J. E. I.

team. These girls have been playing on the baseball team for the last six years. The other girls on the team are; Regina Teiman, leading girl athlete of Conordia, Missouri High School, Maxine Newton, Edith Rigsby, Alberta Barrington, Francis Kenney and Mary Paxton of the Northeast High School of Kansas City. The girls have playeed an average of sixty five games a sea Burditt. Miss Bernita Graham of Bell Emerson.

Echo is assisting in the Fred Con- I Roy Welch spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Union Davis and daughter were Monroe City vis rath home. with homefolks. Mrs.

Lola Gilbert of the Ewing Wm. Godman, and family itors Saturday afternoon. standing women athletes will ap Snyderville Sunday afternoon. The ice cream supper at Mt. Sinai Saturday night was well attended.

Emmett Nunn, Walter Lutz, Lon Fitchner and J. D. Killebrew were Hannibal visitors Wednesday. William and Hazel Schaffer were Sunday guests at J. D.

Kille-brew's. Friends and relatives, were saddened at the news of the death of Arthur Shaller's little 3-year old daughter, who lived near Ben-bow; also of Mrs. Addison Graham of Maywood who suffered a paralytic stroke and died Viiurs-day. Virginia, Mildred and Laura May Hurst were among those from here who attended the supper at Durham Baptist church. Reuben Smyser was assisting Tommy Smyser Friday cut wheat.

Earl Hadfield and faily of Ewing were Sunday guests of hi3 parents John Hadfield and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cruser and hotel visited her sister Mrs. Bi y- Were visiting Frank Lindstrom pear.

There will be Virginia "Gin" daughter Adelene and Mr. and an Schnver and family Sunday. and family Saturday evening. Mrs. John Calvert and family vis Mr.

and Mrs. Riney Schaller John Exon and family scent I Dicus, leading girl athlete at War and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Terpening Sunday in the Ed. McPike home, iernsburg, Missouri State Teacher son for the last six years winning ited Saturday with M.

C. Cruser and daughter Nora. College, Etta Markus, Missouri ja majority of them, with about attended the funeral of their niece, Virginia Schaller at Ben- Mrs. Fannie Hutcherson home with them. James Larah and wife of Columbia are visiting relatives here.

bow Thursday. Valley basket ball free throw champion, Nina Ault and Mary Vandeventer of the Jewish Community Center girls basket ball Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilcox and family were Monroe City visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Burditt and family were Monroe City visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Byrd, Mr. and Miss Lucille Wharton' of Palmyra is visiting her uncle, Oren White, and family. 20 of them going extra innings before they were decided. The team is composed of girls except the battery. One of the Middle west outstanding pitchers will be on the mound for the girls.

Mrs. Gertie Clark returned home with W. M. Hutchison and wife I team, city champions, tnat repre- Sammie Ludwig left Monday to Milwaukee, Kirksville and Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Cary and son, John Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cary and son, Bob of Palmyra were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sells.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hurt and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sublett.

Wisconsin last sented Kansas City at the National Girls Tournament at Wichita, Mrs. Union Davis and daughter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. FARMERS NEED PROOF OF PERFORMANCE Wilcox and family Saturday ev for St.

Louis, where he will re- week. ceive medical treatment in the Fred Kessell and family visit-Baptist hospital. i ed in the Leonard Eisenburg home R. L. Bohon and family spent jjn Quincy Sunday.

Saturday in Quincy. The Girls Circle of the Chris- Rev. Glen Renick was a Sun- I tian Church is giving an ice cream day dinner guest in the Chas. supper Friday night, June 26 on ening. Ice cream and cake were enjoyed before they departed for where lime, phosphates, or potash were applied.

It would be advisable, therefore, to have statements of proof on hand if requested by commitee-men when performance is checked, Mr. Cammack concluded. the Christian Church lawn. home. Mrs.

John Calvert and children attended the G. A. and R. A. given at the home of Mrs.

Charlie Burditt Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Teed and daughter, Miss Opal May spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

NELSONVILLE Marion county farmers who are planning to apply for soil conservation grants this fall are cautioned to obtain evidence now that they are performing in line with the standards set up for the 1936 farm program. This caution is urged by County Agent F. R. Cammack who points out that statements of proof certified at the time perforance is made may Wilbur Glenn Voliva, we are told, lives on buttermilk and nuts. No wonder the world seems flat to him.

If you intend to quit smoking, Mensendick home and an afternoon caller in the Wiseman home near Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wenneker were Thursday evening callers in the Henry Wenneker home. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Wilson were greeting Ewing friends the past week and and are now residing in Durham. Mrs. Wilson is quite improvevd from her recent Miss Emily Withers visited several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Eli Withers near Durham. Mrs. Mary Sindelar and chil quite young. That gives you more time to brag about it. PHILADELPHIA save cooperating farmers consider Will Zipsie and wife had as Sun- day guests Mansen Sellars and family of near Emerson and Cecil Hadfield and family of near Mt.

Sinai. Mrs. Mary Hadfield is slightly improved at present. Mrs. Earl Godman was calling on her Friday afternoon.

Dean Parker of Detroit came Saturday for a visit with Durham and Emerson relatives. His parents Leslie and Florence Parker of Detroit expect to mage a visit with Lewis and Marion County relatives later in the summer, relatives later in the summer. Evelyn and Doris Wisean visited their grandmother Friday. Mary Lee Goings was a Durham visitor Thursday. Viola Lutner has returned from a visit in Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Killebrew and son were Durham and Ewing visitors Saturday afternoon. Leland Scofield substitute mail mail carrier has been carrying the mail the past week.

Elbert Jennings and wife took his mother, Mrs. Lee Jennings to Maywood Thursday to the bedside of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Addi EXTEND DATE TO PLOW UNDER SMALL GRAINS Mrs. Mayme Millard was a Sunday guest of Flora Fairfax. Ed and Frank Neff of Peoria and Uncle Frank Neff of Quincy were Sunday guests in the John Rohrmann home.

Mrs. Clarence Zuspann and Mrs. Chester Battles were Thursday guests of Flora Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Pugh and family were Sunday guests of her brother, Oren White and family. Mrs. Mary Drummond and family were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Mead. Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Willows were Sunday visitors in the Aug. Drescher home in LaGrange.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfmeir of LaGrange were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Anna Humphrey. Mrs.

Oval Boltz and children of Canton and Mrs. Isa Claus and children of Peoria are here visiting their mother, Mrs. Maggie Weiher. John Bohrman and sister, Miss John Bohrman and sister, Misses Emma and Wilma Fohrman and Una Belle Claus of Quincy, able difficulty later on. The necessary proof of performance may be obtained by having a statement signed by a corn-unity committeeman or by at least two neighboring farmers.

This evidence should then be kept by the farmer until it is requested Mrs. Chas. Brown, Mrs. Henry Jones and son Mrs. Amanda Bohon and Mrs.

George Moore and daughter, Irene, were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiley Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Crebs of Chicago are visiting Mr. Crebs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crebs and other relatives here. Misses Thelma and Doris Imbler visited from Wednesday until Saturday with relatives at Kirksville.

They were accompanied to Brashear by Kenneth Bohon who visited there with his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Crossgrove and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bevill visited in Hannibal Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Cecil Bauerrichter spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. A crowd of young people from this place took a sight seeing trip to Jefferson City and to Bagnell Dam last Friday. Thad Swem and wife were chaperons. The Eastern Star held their last meeting Tuesday night before closing for summer vacation.

Tuesday the birthday anniversary of little Miss Bonita Ann Humphrey was celebrated at the dren of Oakwood and Arthur A telegram was received last week from Washington to the effect that July 1, 1936 is the date which small grains such as wheat, rye, barley, oats, rape or mixtures of small grains not harvested whether pastured or not, can be plowed under and seeded to legumes, grasses or a mixture of Lockwood of Taylor were week end guests of Mrs. Cora Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenneker later this year, when community committeemen check the extent of performance of his farm and de- were LaGrange visitors Saturday afternoon.

noon hour. Her friends were en Paul Glascock was a business visitor in Canton Friday. tertained at the home of their parents and in the evening at her E. J. Honaker of Quincy was a business visitor here Thursday.

George Jones and sister, Anna Mr Mrs. Lyman Lemen of Barry. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Tolona were visitors here Saturday. Vernon and Dannie Claus of Shelbina were visiting former playmates here Sunday afternoon. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Buchanan.

B. M. Allen took Will Wright to Jefferson Barracks Veterans hospital at St. Louis Saturday, where he is to receive treatment. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Crooks and family were Hannibal visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Burns Buchanan legumes and grasses without a nurse crop prior to September 1, 1936 and the acerage involved be considered as soil conservaing in 1936.

This date is an extension of time, the original date being set as June 15. Also any land from which no soil depleting crop has been harvested that is plowed or cultivated prior to July 1, 1936, and seeded to legumes, grasses or a mixture of grasses and legumes without a nurse crop, before September, 1, 1936 will be classified as soil conserving land in 1936. This means, of course, that if you intend to utilize either of Bohon and family and Mrs. Hailie Luckenbaugh Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.

Sile Hutchison and daughters Lucille and Lavadna, terming his eligibility for a grant. A statement of proof should contain the following information: (1) The name of the county, and the township or other minor civil divisions; (2) The number of the work sheet which has been filled out for the farm; (3) receipts for the purchase of any seed or other materials; (4) proof of the kind and amount of seed sown or materials applied, and the method of seeding or application; (5) the date the seeding was made or when the practice was adopted; (6) the number of acres upon which the practice was followed, and adequate identification of the acreage; (7) the name of the operator and landlord, if any, and (8) son Graham, who died that afternoon. The Methodist ladies of Durham will have an ice cream supper Saturday night. L. L.

Leach was a Durham business visitor Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Stanley Killebrew receiv Ray Eger and Miss Ruby Keck. Mrs. Eula Crane and son, Har TROUBLESOME were very much surprised Wed old visited from Tuesday until Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs. Carl nesday on their 33rd wedding an Lake and son of near Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bohon were niversary, when all their children came in with many nice presents, good things to eat and a beautiful cake with 33 candles on to Quincy visitors Saturday.

these methods to qualify for class Miss Irene Moore visited Wednesday night and Thursday with ed an announcement of the commencement exercises of Fresno College, of Fresno, Her niece Miss Rhoda Hammat, is one of the graduates of 1936. The Epworth League young folks are anticipating an enjoyable evening at the A. P. Marks home Wednesday. Misses Anna Margaret and Opal Nelson were Sunday visitors with Nina and Lillian Lee in Durham.

I or division payment, you must Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boreman and daughter, of Chicago and Miss Irene Boreman of Quincy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fohrman.

J. F. Clow, who has been a patient in a hospital in Kirksville is now at home much improved. Anna Belle Clow, who has employment in the Coddington cafe is enjoying a weeks vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. Skinner and family of Unionwille, were here a short time Sunday enroute to Hannibal. They visited in the Gross and Sells homes. Mr. Skinner was a former superintendent here and has many friends in this vicinity.

Demoin Yearly, who has been a patient in a Veterans Hospital in Excelsior Springs spent the past week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shackleford, Mrs. Ethel Shackleford of Durham; Mrs.

Geo. Griswold of May-wood; Miss Lucille Wharton of Palmyra; and James Shackleford of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station were Sunday guests of Postmaster and Mrs. Sam Mrs. Henry Jones. any other material which may serve to support a farmer's evidence of performance.

plow the land immediately Melvin Crebs who has had em One of the provisions of the ployment in St. Louis for several months has returned to the home program states that a good stand brighten the memories of the past years. A very pleasant day was spent long to be remembered. All their any friends join in wishing them many happy returns of the day. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Woods of Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Kilby Coleman were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Crooks, Mr. and Mrs. Baker Graham were business visitors in Palmyra Wednesday. Miss Mary Hensley returned home Sunday from Quincy where she had spent the past week with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Schaffer of Palmyra attended the supper Saturday night and visited Sunday in the home of Mrs. Schaffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Kille-brew. La Vaughn Cook spent the week end with his parents. Mrs. Carl Dill and little daughter returned home from Hannibal Hospital last Sunday.

Miss Mildred Bohon is visiting of any soil conserving crop will of his parents, Mr Mrs. John Crebs. in order to qualify. The inclusion of late summer seedings of grasses such as timothy, orchard grass and redtop in addition to legumes such as red clover, alfalfa and sweet clover, should make it easier to perform under the 1936 program. In case your spring seedings ol legumes or grasses have been lost Mr.

and Mrs. Urban Chipman constitute proof of performance unless the Secretary of Agriculture approves other proofs. As Mr. Cammack pointed out, questions It seems that the fine old idea of saving money for a rainy day has turned out all wet. and children, Eugene and Dorothy spent Sunday with Mrs.

Alice will come up this fall as to wheth er the stand is good enough to provide satisfactory proof. Cooper due to weather or other factors, you can take advantage of these newly approved late summer seedings to insure performance. In the event some proof of perfor her aunt, Miss Rebecca Whitaker. Bohon. Mrs.

Carl Eger and daughters, Leta and Mary Virginia visited Sunday with Mrs. Eger's mother, Mrs. Josie Bohon. Kenneth Cissna of Monroe City spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Cissna. Miss Jane and Lewis Humke of Quincy are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cissna. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence West F. D. King and family of Lewis- mance other than the growing ating farmers therefore be requested to furnish other evidence. Relative to soil building practices for Class II payments, evidence may be required to prove that only such methods and such kinds and quanities of seeds, trees and other materials were used as fonform to good farming practice.

Likewise, this fall, it may be impossible to determine whether LEWIS BROS. FUNERAL HOME PALMYRA, MISSOURI town were calling on friends in this community last Sunday. Mrs. Dave Roberts spent several days last week in the home of John Roberts and helped care for Mrs. Roberts and their infant son.

A large crowd attended the sup Shackleford. Jeff Bailey and family of Bell-ville, Mrs. S. P. Bailey of Emerson were Thursday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Herst. Mr. and Mrs.

Rufe Hutcherson and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cason were Wednesday guests of Mr. crop is accepted by the Secretary of Agriculture, the above procedure will insure performance if no other proof is accepted. In any event, receipts for seed, fertilizer, lime, terracing and dates of plowing and seeding should be kept to and son of near LaBelle and Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Hall and child certain pasture improvements per at Mt. Siani Saturday night. ren were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Goodwin Sunday. i aid in proving performance. They cleared about J15. were made last spring or if and and Mrs.

Howard Gibbons ofj.