Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 3

Tuesday, February 5EFFERSON CTTT POST-TRIBUNE Page Society Announcements WEDNESDAY Excello Club--Mrs. A. J. Jacques, 1304 Moreau drive, 2 o'clock. C.

O. B. club--Clubrooms on E. HighrStreet. 7:45 o'clock.

LOCAL WOMAN WINS $1,000 IN 'BEST STATEMENT' CONTEST A. O. A. Club--Lyle 1108 Vineyard square. Beagle, Anna Tweedie circle, First Presbyterian church--Mrs.

John W. McHaney, 309 Vista road. 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. V.

B. Saville, co- hostess. Little Flower circle Mrs. Frank Gaeffke, 728 Clark avenue. 2 o'clock.

Scruggs circle, First Methodisl church--Mrs. C. L. Petit, 402 Madison street. 2:30 o'clock.

Mary Kelly circle, First Baptist church--Mrs. W. J. Eddlemon, 324 E. Miller street.

All-day meeting beginning at 10:30 o'clock. Woman's Missionary Society, First Methodist church--Church larlors. All-day meeting. 11 'clock. Young Matron's circle, First Presbyterian church--Mrs.

William S. Knox, 922 Moreau drive. Mrs. T. E.

Parrish, co-hostess. Women's Council of Capitol Avenue Christian church--Church parlors. All-day meeting. Executive meeting 10:30 o'clock. PHUT WITH GOLD TO KEEP U.

5. IT Inflation 99.06 Talk Sent It to In Relation to Franc and Made Buyin Profitable WASHINGTON, Feb. 4--(UP) --The federal government prepared today to pari. with a good coincided with the initial meeting today of the new board of governors of the federal reserve system, which is charged with broad powers to prevent a runaway credit inflation by restriction of credit. Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, has collected voluminous data recently on the extent of foreign -short term funds in this country.

They are believed much smaller, however, that the short term foreign funds on deposit in this country near the end of the Hoover administration. It recalled that sudden withdrawal of foreign funds at that time caused considerable financial embarrassment here and sent a large volume of gold to Europe. This and more gold subsequently returned to the United' States over the past few years after the dollar was pegged on a UNION mmm TO BE FREEH JIN WEEK POTOSI, Feb. 4--(AP)-Joseph Morris, American Workers' Union organizer and leader ofl the Washington county tiff strike last summer, today had one more week to serve in the county jail here on a contempt of court sentence. Circuit Judge E.

pointing out that Jeanette Beall circle, First Baptist church--Mrs. Richard T. White, Forest Hill. One o'clock. Mrs.

C. H. Bostic, co-hostess. Society Mrs. Gertrude H.

Nelson, of 414 East Capitol-avenue, showing to her another, Mrs. H. C. Pritchett, the $1,000 check she received as second prize winner in the "best statement" conteset sponsored by the Pillsbury Flour Company. in moderate circumstances, said she planned to the money'to establish a public stenographic business.

The check was presented to her here yesterday by representatives of the flour-company. It-is the second time within the last few months that Mrs. Nelson has written a prize-winning statement: She recently was awarded an automobile in a similar-contest. JUDGE COLLET FILES STUD6E5HIP Legion Auxiliary Meeting- Yesterday A program on George Washington and Abraham Lincoln was given at the meeting of the auxiliary to Roscoe Enloe post, American Legion, held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L.

'A. Snorgrass, Monroe and McCarty streets. Mrs. Harold Tucker read a paper on Washington and Mrs. Ralph Asel's paper on Lin- coin was read by Miss Irene Slate.

Members completed 60 garments, in addition to mending a number of pairs of children's hose, all of which were placed in homes followng the meet- The auxiliary plans to mend discarded wearng apparel for Ifcitag- among needy families at each monthly meeting during the remainder of the whiter. A. delightful tea hour was held during the latter part of the afternoon. Meeting Held By A. Council "The Youth Movement in Missouri" was the subject of Mr.

Rudolph H. Gaber's talk before the A. Council which met yesterday afternoon in the clubrooms of the public library. Mr. Gaber is connected with the Nationa youth Administration offices here and has had wide experience in T.

social welfare work. son Mrs. Stanley P. Howard, president, presided at the business meeting. Regular monthly reports were heard and several announcements were made by Mrs.

A. J. Damhorst, who stated that the district conference would be held in, Eldon, March 3. Mrs. Damhorst also said that plans for the summer round-up in the schools would soon be underway.

Miss Luella Olson, school nurse, spoke on dental work being done among school children and of educational work along nutritional lines being undertaken in the homes of under-nourished pupils. Mrs. D. B. Jenkins asked that histories of the units be ready by March 1.

All A. units were represented at yesterday's meeting. Women's Democratic Club Met Yesterday Mrs. Ferd Miller and Mrs Gentry were hostesses to the Jefferson Women's Democratic Club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Miller on West Atchison street.

Approximately twenty-five members were in attendance. Mrs. Henry Ells, president, presided during the business meeting and the program on "Federal Housing" was in charge of Mrs. Pemberton Gordon. Plans were made for the benefit card party which the club will hold March 2 at the Madison hotel and a committee in charge of arrangements was appointed with Mrs.

Harrison Gentry as chairman. Bride-To-Be Honored Miss Florence Raithel entertained with a kitchen shower last night at her home near the city in honor of Miss Mildred Kemper who is to be married February 11 to Herbert Raithel. The bride-to- be was presented with her gifts by little Norbert Rackers, The Valentine motif was carried out in the favors and in the luncheon served at the close of evening. Guests included the member; the choir of the WardsviUe church. Old-Fashioned Coffee Postponed The old fashioned coffee planned for tomorrow afternoon by the Council of Catholic Women has been postponed because of the extremely cold weather.

It wil be held Wednesday, February 19 St. Peter's hall. Presbyterian church at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at their home in the Wymo're apartments. St. Ann's Society will not meet this week due to the postponement of the Council of Catholic Women's coffee.

Jefferson chapter, Order of De- Molay, wil rhave its spring formal dance- on Friday, April-10. Immaculate Conception Circle No. 'V will -not meet tomorrow but will be entertained by Mrs. James Bacon, Wednesday afternoon, February 12, at Immaculate Conception coffee. to be given in'the'school'; hall.T'"· Thomas Sproule Ott, the young son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Ott, is now recuperating from a serious illness of several week's duration. A card party was held by the Modern Woodman drill team last night.in the Woodman hall. Score prizes for bridge were won by Mrs. Frances Wheelen, O.

A. Seymour, Mrs. O. A. Seymour, Miss Ethel Stone, Mrs.

B. Cunningham and Mrs. L. Bode. Prizes for pinochle went to Mrs.

Ralph ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4 (AP) -The Missouri Pacific lines reported today carloadings for the week ending February 1, compared with the same week a year ago, were as follows: Missouri Pacific R. 1936 1935, 20,980. Gulf Coast lines, 1936, 3,781 1935, 3,838.

International Great Northern 1936, 1935, 4,997. portion of its huge $10,182,246,742 monetary gold stocks to keep the American dollar from falling below par in world markets. Persistent inflation talk, with a consequent shifting of funds to Europe, has sent the dollar to 99.06 cents of par in relation to the French franc. At this level it was profitable for American banks to buy gold from the treasury with depreciated dollars and ship it to France and Holland for sale. The decline in the dollar sent three gold shipments aggregating 15,240,000 to France and one amounting to $365,000 to Holland.

More shipments are expected should the dollar continue depressed. Although officials doubted an extended flow of gold out of the United States the outward movement aroused considerable I discussion in financial circles. Fears of possible currency inflation legislation by congress were believed instrumental in causing a movement of credit to Europe. Will Be Welcomed An extended movement of gold to Europe would be welcomed-in many quarters. The export of the metal would tend to reestablish gold basis in February, 1934.

Marking Rio Grande do Sul's failure to produce all the wheat it needs for 193G, 70,974 bushels of Argentine wheat arrived in that Brazilian state recently as an initial shipment. The federal bureau of plant industry reports that only six of 18 species of trees tested in the region of the Great Plains sheltcrbelt M. Dearing, Morris had served 20 days because of inability to pay a fine of $50 and costs, yesterday ordered his release February 11. Morris was sentenced by Circui Judge Frank Kelly of Cape Girardeau, for alleged remarks derogatory to Judge Dearing made during the strike and outside the presence of the court. The release order precludes any further legal steps by Morris' at torneys, who carried his case t( the Missouri supreme court and the federal courts in an effort to establish that a jury trial should be permitted in a contempt case.

maintained satisfactory over a period of years. stands DOCTORUNOW Mothers read this: I I I I I offices, stores business places everywhere girls and women, use Chamberlain's Lotion. Why? Because it dries quickly, is not sticky or gummy, prevents the nuisance of sticky fingers when handling papers or fine fabrics. Chamberlain's beautifies, too, arms and skin, deserves a place on your dressing: tabta Two sizes--at drug of. department stores.

THREE STEM TO liUEVin Judge J. C. Collet formally filed oclay with, the secretary- of state's office for the Democratic lomination for the eight-year term on the supreme court bench to-succeed himself. Formerly chairman of the state public service commission, Collet, whose home is in Salisbury, was appointed a member the court last September to succeed Judge Walter D. Coles of St.

Louis who resigned. Several months ago Collet received the indorsement of the Democratic organization of Kansas City. So lar no primary opponents have yet been mentioned. Judge Ernest S. Gantt of Mexico, also plans to seek re-election this year.

He has not yet filed. foreign monetary reserves and hence aid in restoration of world prosperity. also would wash away a part of the huge American hoard which threatens to form the base for an American credit inflation along with a possible currency inflation. The outward movement of gold II CDNSTIUTIOR III A cleansing dose iodmj; a smaller quant itg tomorrow; less each time, until towels need no help at all. ANNOUNCING WILLARD S.

MORRIS Is Again In Charge of Our SHOE REPAIR DEPT. and will be glad to serve all his old friends and customers'. AMERICAN 129 E. High broken ribs and bruises. They were enroute to Florida for a vacation.

CRAS' SPECIAL! A TO Cleaned HA I Blocked 75c Value! With Ad Only! 'O 50c Value! With Ad Goodyear Rubber Heels Ladies' Leather Heel Taps, with ad, pr. Gras Shoe Hat Works 113 E. High Why do people come home from a hospital with bowels working like a well-regulated watch? The answer is simple, and it's the answer lo all your bowel worries you will only realize it: many doctors and hospitals use liquid laxatives. If you knew what a doctor knows, you would use only the liquid form. A liquid can always be taken in gradually reduced doses.

Reduced dosage is the secret of anu real relief from constipation. Ask a doctor about this. Ask your druggist how very popular liquid laxatives have become. They give the right kind of help, and right amount of help. The liquid laxative generally used is Dr.

CaldwclPs Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and cascara both natural laxatives that can form no habit, even in children. So, try Syrup Pepsin. You just lake regulated doses till Nature restores regularity POKT STATE LICENSE LOANSM I I TOTAL COST--NO EXTRAS AUTO MONEY CORP. PHONE 1009 305 Central Trust Bldg.

Jefferson City, Mo. Ward, Cletus Boulware, W. C. Brown, John Rich, William Cook, Mrs. Bert Elliott, Miss Marguerite Stone, Mrs.

Stella Calvert, Mrs. T. J. Conners, and Charles Wil- KILLED IN AUTO CRASH ST. JOSEPH, Feb.

4-(AP)--Frederick W. Wietzer, 71, retired beet sugar grower and capitalist of Grand Island, died in a hospital here last night of a skull fracture suffered yesterday afternoon when a motor, car skidded into a bridge railing at the outskirts of Fairfax, Mo. His son-in-law, Clinton John, 39, also of Grand Island, suffered IN 15501 BROOKFIELD, Feb. 4-(AP)--Overtime mine production schedules failed today to meet the demands of coal dealers in northern Missouri, threatened with fuel shortage by the prolonged frigid weather. Reserve supplies were limited to a small amount of eastern coal.

Six mines in this area, dealers said, are rushing additional fuel to town, daily. LICENSE ON TIME Car Need Not Be Paid For. Auto Loans Refinancing. FIDELITY FINANCE CO. 227 Madison 3 BROTHERS DIE IN 3 DHYSJTN15HIILL MARSHALL, Feb.

4-- (AP) --Three Trigg brothers died over the week-end. John Trigg, 81, was buried at 9 a. m. Saturday and within three hours Steve Trigg, 73, died. Steve was buried Sunday Iternoon.

At 10 a. m. Monday, Jeorge W. Trigg, 42, died. George vas married.

The other two were bachelors. They lived at Shackel- ord. Mrs. Chester Harding and Mrs STREET GAR PUSSES IN OH TOWN TULSA, Feb. 4--(AP)-The street car passed out of Tulsa's transportation picture at midnight.

The last line on which cars were run was discontinued at that time as the result of the sale of the operating company, United to the Union Transportation Co. yesterday. Street cars had been running in Tulsa since 1907. MEANS RAY Sags: Think of the dangers of slip- streets! Then think of protection offered by our insurance! IMeOtns AGENCY MILLER LDG How Calotabs Help Nature To Throw Off a Bad Cold Millions have found In Calotabs most valuable aid in the treatmer of colds. They take one or two tablets the first night and repeat the third or fifth night if needed.

How do Calotabs help Nature throw off a cold? First, Calotabs is one of the most thorough and dependable of all intestinal eliminants, i found In Calotabs Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the aid in I kidneys, promoting the elimination of cold poisons from the system. Thus Calotabs serve the double purpose ot a purgative and diuretic, both of which are needed In the treatment of colds. Calotabs are quite economical; only twenty-five cents for the family Aviio. pcnaaoie 01 an iiiieatiiittt vuijr twenty-live centsior tuc luinuy Fred H. Magruder will entertain thus cleansing the intestinal tract I package, ten cents -Ior the trial the Longnecker circle of the FirsUttMi gem VSA tWttMi Are you a STRANGER in your own home? IT'S A FUNNY THING--but most people don't half see their own homes.

We pass by both the fine points and the places that need fixing, without a glance, without a thought. Yes, we all do this--until some day we decide to look around and really discover the place we live in. Let's start with the living-room. That couch seat--how dingy and dull it looks. And there's a rough place where the cat sharpens his claws.

The little rug in the hair is ragged and frayed. (Why, that's a disgrace!) And that table top certainly must be done over. The mantel looks positively bare, since Ted broke that lovely green vase. And all those magazines and papers--what we need is a good-looking stand to hold them. You see the point.

Lots of little things need doing. And it doesn't take lots of money to do them, one at a time. make a list of what's needed and then keep watching the advertisements in this newspaper for good buys at low prices. Now a fine time to find all sorts of good things for the house (February for things you've been needing a long time, maybe, things you can have now without spending too much. A I.