Rolla Herald from Rolla, Missouri • Page 8

rxct TBI 1B0CXA THURSDAY, JANUARY 1944 ftOLLA A OOOD PLACE TO BU Chestnuts at Itosati Plan Successor OBITUARY UAHTADS LfcAb of New-York HOIIE TRANSFER NEWBUKG NEWS RoaatL Mo. A small grove, of chestnut trees, now almost ex tlnot in the But, has been bearing near here, and WO pounds of the nuts recently ware shipped to the Cleveland market Mkhelaon, agricultural director of the Frisco Railway, said these trees were known as the American chestnut, principal victim of the Blight disease which killed off most of the chestnuts a decade ago. 'ffhla American chestnut la the beat type to grow In Missouri where there still has been no trace of the might," Mlchelson said. "The American chestnut is the right size to bring a good price, has a better flavor, and Is mora edible than the so-called Chinese or Jspanese chestnuts. The chestnuts shipped from here, Mlchelson said, sold for 23 cents a pound.

OFFICIAL NOTICE Notice to all dairy farmers, milk haulers, and dairy plant op erators Interested in the production, transportation, and processing of dairy products in the Rolla and Salem Milk Shed Area. This milk shed area includes the Counties of Phelps, Dent, Crawford, and Reynolds, and the Northwest part of Texas County, in the State of Missouri. The following members have been duly selected to act on the Southeast Missouri Area Subdivision No. 1 Dairy Industry Transportation Committee. The purpose of this committee has been for the trans portation of milk in the Southeast Missouri Area Subdivision No.

1. This committee has been officially recognized by the Office of Defense Transportation end the plan has been developed with maps end schedules of routes before and after reorganization, and is on file at the Office of the Defense Transportation, Room 20S Federal Building, Jefferson City. Missouri. All persons who may be affected by the plan are hereby advised that the proposed plan may be inspected at any time. Any person who may be affected by the plan may register a complaint with the committee in writing within a period of ten days after this notice.

Southeast Missouri Area Subdivision No. 1 Dairy Transportation Committee, Chas. Tucker, Chairman Rolla, Missouri New U. S. Airplanes Will Dwarf Torts1 Will Have Flying Range for Round Trip to Europe.

WASHINGTON. Battleships of the air with half-carload bomb ea-! pacity and Tying range for a round trip to Europe soon will be blasting America's enemies from the skies, according to Gen. Henry H. Arnold. The chief of the army sir forces, writing in Army Ordnance, a maga-sine of the army ordnance association, said new and revolutionary planes will be in use In the near future.

Automatic fire control for numerous powdered gun-turrets, similar in effect to the systems which lend deadly accuracy to ground and ship artillery, was another early development foreseen by the flying general. General Arnold foresaw protective and offensive cannon fire, heavier than anything now flying, for the new bombers. "The bombers will dwarf our present Flying Fortresses," he said. "They will carry half a carload of bombs serosa the Atlantic and fly home without stop. "The bomber's skin will have numerous "blisters, which tn reality will be multiple-gun turrets control-labia from sighting stations.

Sights that compensate for almost every possible error encountered in firing on a fast-moving aerial target will control the guns a sight as revolutionary as our present bombslght "The plane will have 'eyes' that help guide it to its target or warn and plot the course of interceptor aircraft. It will carry bombs of an entirely different design. It msy mount heavy -caliber cannon of an entirely new principle of operation." Arnold added that within the near future the air forces would have new fighter plane types which "will have advanced almost beyond recognition In form and in the combat they carry." Invest year CHBISTHAg savings la Uncle Sam's WAR BONDS. Keep ea Backing the Attack. Goods to Stay New Product Net Merely Ersatij WiU Remain After War.

PITTSBURGH. It won't be long before yoa eaa buy wooden bed springs. Also wooden springs foe eouche, and chairs. They substitute tor steel, gone tor the duration. Very likely they won't squsak, and certainly they will spring.

They are made on the principles of cantilevers, rockers, and Interlocking wooden leaves. Hundreds of changes Ilka these are due la a few months In the goods the pub lie buys. These Amerlcsa wsr changes promise to strike a typically Amerlcsa note to be something really new In the economy of wsr. They will aot be ersats; that Is, merely substitutes. The trade already eaDs them slternstes and successors.

They will be really new things, hundreds of which msy be so good that they will stay on the market after the war. The present aim is to bring in re placements under new names. Mak ers and distributors do not wish to run the risk of lowsted quality in new and untried substitutes. They csnnot sfford to risk reputations built by years of service snd advertising. For merchandising pur poses, the substitutes will stand oa their own merits.

Ctethtng Is Chaag tag. In slothing, the public has hsd tittle contact with the ehanged merchandise. Simplification of basic design is the first step. The simplification means neither better nor worse arti-cles of wear. The next step Is likely to be standardisation of the fabric.

This step can result In Improvements In quality. Lat December IS men's shirt talis were shortened three Inches. This change has brought out another thing at which the manufacturers snd merchandisers are aiming, namely the need for more rigid testing of Innovations In sctual service. Fsshlon gowns snd negligees are not causing much worry. But makers sre earnestly studying sny substitute goods that has to ba ued or worn again and again.

Failure to give maximum service would hurt Confronts New Problems. Another Job now confronting the laboratories Is finding out what the alternate goods are going to be like. That brings up problems of pressing, wrinkle and bagging qualities. Carpets and rug patterns have been reduced by 80 per cent Wool and rayon mixtures are on the market There is no kapok for furniture up holstery Oiling. The trade has done a number of things.

One Is going back tc Spanish moss. Another la long fiber cotton. A third Is SO. 000 acres of milkweed grown In Michigan last year. The government took sll this milkweed.

The government also took over bubblfU, the new filler made of cellophane tubing which swelled by several tiny air bubbles per Inch. In cooking utensils, enamel articles are down from 80 varieties to e(s than 20. The changes In cook- tng wear brought one of the Inci dents which sre amusing or tragic, depending on who auffers. It was necessary to Insist that handles should be strong enough not to bend under the weight of water in the pot when it was being carried. Isaac Newton's Library Of 858 Volumes Is Sold booksellers announced that they had sold Sir Isaac Newton's library to the Pilgrim Trust The library consists of 8S8 volumes, nearly all in contemporary calf bindings.

Moat Important Items sre first and second editions with many corrections In Newton's handwriting. A number of books have Newton's autograph slgnatuie. The destination of this collection hss not been announced. Some montns ago the Pilgrim Trust bought the Newton birthplace tor the nation. First Foreign Bank Is Opened in Free China CHUNGKING, CHINA.

The first foreign bank authorized to undertake business In Free China opened its doors here recently. It is the British Hong Kong snd Shanghai Banking which announced: "For the present and until larger premises csn be obtained, the bank's business will be confined to current accounts and foreign exchange remittances." The bank received the government's first license tor foreign banks operating entirely under Chinese law. Chases Automobile Thief With Airplane TUCSON, Davis' automobile was stolen, so he quickly hopped Into his plane. Spotting the car being driven along a country road, he landed and telephoned police. Then he took off again, guiding officers In 20-mlle chsse.

Finally, the 10-year-old car thief stopped and gsve up. fib-am Morgan David was bore December II. 1832 In Maries County, Missouri and departed this Ufa January 1, 1944 at the home of hie daughter, Mrs. Flor ence laudgone in Newburg, Mo at the age of 91 years and II days. He was the son of Rev.

John and Jane David and last survivor of a family of 11 He wu united In marriage to Viola Eunice Walworth September 12, 1881 and to this union six children were torn. Those pre ceding him In death were his wife, August 12, 1931, and a daughter, Mrs. B. N. Hudgens, August 6, 1911.

The children surviving are: Mrs. Florence Hud gens, Newburg, John M. Da vid, Oakland, Mrs. Lula B. Campbell, St Louis, Floyd M.

David, CoffeyvUle, Kana; Mrs. A. R. Barber, Eldorado, 28 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren. Uncle Hiram, as he was known by friends, was converted and united with the Methodist Church at an early age and lived a devout christian life to the end.

His occupation had been farming and he had taken great pride in his accomplishments but was never too busy to take his family and attend services of the Master, being ever mindful of his christian duties. Besides his family he leaves to mourn his loss a host of relatives and friends. He was ever a kind father and a true friend to all who knew him. Those from out-of-town spending the funeral were: Mrs. A.

R-Barber, Floyd M. David. Mr Mnble McDonald. Earl Hudgens, Lora B. Hudgrns and wife, Mrs.

rioyd Harris and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown and family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindness and words of sympathy during the illness and passing of our beloved father.

Hiram M. David, and to tfte Rev. Perry Pritchard of the Newburg Methodist Church for his consoling message and comforting words of the Master's promise to him who had kept the faith; and to the McCaw-Smlth Funeral Home for their excellent services; and especially to those who gave their time and labor at the cemetery which we deeply appreciate. May God's richest blessings be with you all. F.

M. David J. M. David Mrs. A.

R. Barber Mrs. Lula B. Campbell Mrs. Florence Hudgoas and Family An easy solution to the War time dessert problem is ir dclic'ous recipe for cheese pi is both simple and economi to mal CHEESE PIE 1 Cup cottage cheese Hi cup milk 2 eg -a separated cup sugar teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon salt Combine milk and cottags hecse and mash with a fork until fine and creamy.

Add well beaten I'Kjr yolks, sugar, salt and cinnamon. Fold in egg whites. Pom inlo pastry lined pan. Bake for 10 minutes in a hot oven (426FJ and then lower heat to for 15 to 20 mlnrtea, or until fill ing is firm and delicately brown, To make nastrv: Blend CD manrarine with ltt cups flou aifii with 4 teasnoon salt. Ad water to form stiff dough.

Roll out on floured board to fit pan! Other favorite low-point recipes are found in a 82-page cookbook "Ration-Time Recipea." Free copy may be obtained from National Cotton Council, Bos 18, Memphis (l TenneasM. -vv, a wry, fey L. STfVf NSON Mariaersi At the beginning of th wsr, a British Skipper, wbe had been retired because of hli years, was called back into service and placed command of a freight, jar. His four sons are also men oi (be sea. Eventually, two found berths oa their father's ship.

Thai wss satisfactory indeed to both fa tber and sons. It would bsve been far more satisfactory, however, bad the other two been with them. But that was not to bs. As a matter of fact as the wsr progressed and becsms more and mors difficult for mariners to keep In touch with their families, the father lost track of his other two sons completely. For more than two years, be did aot bear a word from them.

Recently, the veteran skipper brought his ship Into the port of Ntw York. And ea the ship st the pier nest to the one at which he docked was one of bis two missing sons. Reaaloat Naturally the coming to gether of the three brothers and their father csused a celebration. Then arrangements were made for shore leave for the captain and his sons so that they could go sight seeing together. Maybe It wss Just co-lncldence.

Possibly Fate took a hand In the matter. But whatever the motivation, in the course of the evening the csptaln and bis three sons went to the Merchant Marine Canteen at the Rita Tower and well, you've guessed It the fourth son wss there. Witnesses ssld that the father was so overcome that be went sll to pieces. But he soon recovered and the five spent the rest of the evening singing songs, slap ping one another on the back and reminiscing. As this Is being written, the csptaln and his sailor sons are making arrangements for another evening out together.

Darndest War: At the traffic light at 72nd and Broadway, the taxi drlv- er suddenly turned his head and remarked, "This Is the darndest war I ever heard of. Can't dope It out at all. In the last World war, I enlisted In the coast guard and got sent to the Philippines where we saw no action at all So I thought it a nice safe service and got my kid to enlist And what happens? Well, this morning the wife snd I get a letter saying he's been one of the first to land In Sicily." Ramblinga and Ruminations: Two girls looking admiringly at a costly gown display in a Broadway window The short one remarking to her tall companion. "Maybe we could wear clothes like that If we were defense workers instead of hash slingers" and the tall one averring, "What I need most of all is a new pair of feet" Two soldiers wandering up Broadway munching apples One comments that fruit from the orchard back boms tastes much better and the other, his eyes on platinum blonde, remarking more or less absently. "You said it buddy." A young sun-burned soldier busily making snapshots of Broadway throngs with a miniature camera Probably his first visit here snd he's collecting something to send to the folks back home A 42nd street pitchman doing a brisk business In potato peelers and suddenly shutting up shop when be sights a cop.

The proprietor of a hole-in-the-wall souvenir store chasing sway a couple of bootblacks because they detract attention from his window display The horse of mounted policeman, who has dismounted to speak a few words to motorist who evidently hss committed some infraction of the rules, stepping up onto the sidewalk and giving the eye to each passing pedestrian Maybe the horse Is studying to be a detective A display in a restaurant window reminding me that sgaln I have missed the Michigan melon season and cantaloupes are my favorite fruit Horse players huddled about a Broadway bookmaker whose office Is right on the street Broadwayltes back from vacations displaying their sun tans. Feminine faU hsts displayed in Fifth avenue windows lead me to the belief that there Is no hope because women will wear anything that csn be balanced on their heads Something mighty nifty In mink with a price tag of 94.BOO Takes a lot of dough to keep some ladles warm A soldier snd a civilian engaging In what looks like a game of fisticuffs In the shadow of the Pulitzer fountain But to the disappointment of those who stop to goggle, it turns out they are merely taking a bit of friendly exercise and they depart arm-in-arm. BtU Syndicate WNU ruturn. Potato and Tomato Are Growing on Same Plant PULLMAN. WASH.

In Wssh-in ton State college greenhouse is growing plant that would make a Victory gardener's pulse rsce. Potatoes are growing underground snd tomatoe; are forming on the plant Itself ground. Dr. Leon K. Jones, associate plant pathologist at the college, developed the hybrid by grafting tn an effort to conquer a virus disease in potatoes.

New Year Resolution That I win not continue to let my famfly to improtocted. I wOl cur life Insurance NOW. See Lao W. Hlgley for Ufa Insurance, Ill W. tth St OPCNINa rOB WOMAN I to Itt days par week on Rawlelgh Routa, Tall ua about yourself first letter, Rawleigh's, Dept.

MOL-M1-1M, Freeport, JJL FOR SALE; Modern 8-room house, full basement. Small barn; chicken houaa; good cardan; 3 acres of land 4n the city of Rolla. Price $U30. Terms. Sea Fred Xing.

Scott Bide l-p FOR SALE: One new modern 6-roorn house; one new modern 6-room houaa, well financed. Denlson ft Cameron. FARM FOR SALE: 14 acres, located 9 miles from Rolla on good road, aO clear. Good house, bam, poultry house, barn, well and cistern. Good fence.

Plica $1900. Denlson at Cameron. THE MODERN MONUMENT WORKS LOCATED ON HIGHWAY have the largest selection ef Moo amenta la Sealh Mlaaoert Ba sara see ss before yon parcbaee a taoaameat. S. McDaniel Jan.

Auctioneer A. D. Boyd, Aactloooer ef Edgar Springs, Me, will cry sales at all times and all places. Arrangements can be made at the Herald Office. ll-4t-p TOUR FAVORITE THEATRE ROLLA.

MISSOURI Frt-Sat. Jan. 7 Cent. Sat, Starting 1 M. East 8lde Kids In -MR.

MUGGS STEPS OUT" PLUS John LODER, Ruth FORD in -MURDER OV THE WATERFRONT" Also CARTOON Ad alia Children 20c 10c lias Tax Inei- Tax CMSMBBBBBBBBSBHBSBSBBBBBBV Jan. 8-10 Cont. Sunday. Starting 1P.M. Mary Beth HUGHES, Eddie QUILLAN, Ted FloriU and His Orchestra in "MELODY PLUS Virginia BRUCE, James ELLlSONln 'CAREFUL, SOFT SHOULDERS' Also NEWS Adults 20c Flos Tax Children ADM.

10c IncL Tax Toea-Wed. Jan. 11 18 By Popular Request Dorothy McGUIRE, Robert YOUNG in "CLAUDIA" Also CARTOON Adults 20c Plus Tax Children ADM. 10c InoL Tax Thursday Jan. IS BARGAIN NIGHT Victor JORY, Pamela BLAKE In "UNKNOWN GUEST" PLUS-CARTOON and COMEDY ADM.

HOc ADULTS PLUS TAX CHILDREN INCL. TAX RITZ We do Hauling: of All Kinds STROER SON CM Fine Fkeae IM RoHa, Me. Jan Uptown Theatre ROaOA, M3SOUIU TOT MOEST AND REST THRATRI IN TOT OZARXI DOME ef Pashback SeaM Jan. S-7-1 Shows 7 and I F. M.

NORTHERN PURSUIT Starring Errol Flynn and Julia Bisfces) Suru-Mon. Jan. San, Coot Shows from I f.M. THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS Warner Star Revue Jaa. 11 it Show at 7 p.

m. DOUBLE FEATl'RS THEKANSAN Starring Richard IX and Jane VYyaat PLl'S VICTORY THROUGH AIR POWER Dinner Aviation Feat are) Jaa. IS-lt-lS Khowa and P. M. THE IRON MAJOR Starring Pat O'Brien and Rata Warrick ROLLAMO THEATRE ROLLA, MISSOURI FAMILY TOtAT" Rolta's Second ACE THEATRE Adm.

lOo-Ztc Frl-Sat. Jaa. 7-1 Hat. font. Shews from 1 P.

M. Admission ll-ZSc KIT CARSON Mldnite Owl Srow at 11:1 p. m. ISLE OF FORGOTTEN SINS Jaa. IS Sun.

Matinees 1 and P. M. Night Shows 7 8 P. M. WINTERTIME Starring Sonja Ilenle and Jack Oakie Tuea.

Jaa. 11 Shows 7 and 9 P. M. THE RAINS CAME Starring Tyrone Power, Myrna Ir George Brent Jan. 12 IS Shews 7 and 9 P.

M. CORSICAN BROS. U. S. Ttmitf fiyuu Give as jronr news Item-.

I I I hi i i MS Sis O'clock Dtaaar Mr. and Mrs. John Gable and daughter, Dorothy, entertained at six o'clock dinner In their home Thursday evening. Those present besides the host and hostesses were Leon el Jenson and Howard WiUls, assistant field directors for the American Red Cross, Sgt Pauline Murrow from the WAC Detachment, and Miss Audrey Cain, secretary for the Red Cross. All were from Fort Leonard Wood.

Deaths Mrs. Sarah Jane Hudgens, wtd ow of the late 11 r. D. T. Hudgens, passed away in St Louis Sunday, Jan.

2. 1944 at the age of 77 years. Funeral services were conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday, Jan. 4th at Null San Chapel at Rolla and Interment was In the Rolla Ceme tery. Mrs.

Hudgens is survived by three sons, Russell Chaney and Robert Chaney of St. Louis and Claude Chaney of Rolla. Until the death of Mr. Hudgens they hsd made their home on their farm south of Newburg. Mr.

Hiram David passed away at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Florence Hudgens of Newburg, Mo, on Saturdsy, Jan. 1, 1944 at the age of 92 years. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday afternoon, Jan.

3. 1944 at the McCaw Smith Fu neral Home at Rolla by Rev. Perry Prltchard, pastor of the Newburg M. E. Church.

Interment was in the Hudgens Cemetery. He is survived by two sons and three daughters, John M. David of California and Floyd M. David of Kansas, Mrs. Florence Hudgens of Newburg, Mrs.

Lula Campbell of St. Louis and Mrs. Blanche Barber of Eldorado, Kansas. Personals Jack Painter and Herman Ray of Marshall, spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Painter and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ray.

Harold Gilbert of Fort Sill, came here Friday to spend several days furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gilbert. Mr. William Strawhun of St.

Louis spent Saturday and Sunday here in the Lee Johnson home. His wife and son Billy Lee returned home with him after having spent a week here. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Duncan spent Sunday in Rolla with Mr. and Mrs. Van Elting. Mr.

W. I. Hawkins is on the sick list. Miss Millie Potter returned to Kansas City Sunday after spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Pot ter. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Bunch of Woodriver, 111., spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. William Bou-dinot and family. Mrs. Jean Lane returned home Saturday from Seattle, where she spent two weeks with her husband, Don Lane, who is in U.

S. training there. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roach and family returned home Saturday after spending several days with relatives in St.

Louis and St. Clair, Mo. Mr. Fred Hawthorne, the Federal Works Engineer of Rolla, met with the Newburg City Council, Thursday evening. Rev.

Harold Malone of Birmingham, spent Wednesday here visiting with former friends and neighbors. He formerly lived here, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Malone. SERVE MIXED VEGETABLES For a Quick Vegetable Soup ASK YOUR GROCER Distributed By Rolla Wholesale Grocery Co..