Albany Ledger from Albany, Missouri • Page 1

THE OLDEST BUSINESS INSTITUTION IN GENTRY COUNTY ESTABLISHED 1868 Slat, VOLUME 64 ALBANY, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 NUMBER 51 Mrs. O. Dawson Dead Four Albany Young Folk To Graduate From M. AnnualClean-up Day Tuesday, May 17th Triple Exhibition Was An Interesting Event The Combination Egg. Qnilt aad Wool Show Held Yesterday Attracted Gwd Siaed Crowd.

Taps Sound For Another Aged Civil War Veteran James Vandermark Died at Darlington Home Monday Morning-Enlisted in Army at Age of 14. James Vandermark, a civil war veteran, and one of the well known and long time residents of the 42 Gentry County Farmer Ask For Seed Loan Forty-two Gentry county fanners made applications for seed loans from the federal government funds, through L. A. Saunders, county extension agent. The time for these applications closed Saturday night.

On the last day aid was asked by three. Up to Monday twenty-eight of Mrs. O. H. Dawson, mention of whose illness was made in last week's Ledger, died at her home south of Oentrjr last Friday evening, April 29th.

She had been at the home of her sister, Mrs p. h. Bush, in Albany, and as the loved ones realized that all thai human hauds could do had been done, she was taken back to her home last Thursday morning, andlshe passed away the evening of the day following. Largely attended funeral services were held at the Christian church In Albany at 2 o'cloik Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. A.

R. Lamb, pastor of the M. E. church at Darlington and a childhood friend of the deceased, assisted by Rev H. V.

Reeves, pastor of the Albany Christian church. A quartet composed of Messrs. Wm. Gladstone, Wade Henderson, Mik" Price and R. T.

Henton sang "Beautiful "When They Ring the Golden Bells" and "No Night There." Bud-ial was at Grandvicw The following notice of the life of the deceased has furnished Edna Pearl daughter of the late Darlington vicinity, died at his home in Darlington Monday morn lng, May 2d. He was 85 years of age. Mr. Vandermark was a native of Michigan and enlisted in the Union army at the age of 14 years. He served In the infantry throughout the war, and was In several of the famous battles, among them being Gettysburg.

After the war he was in the government service for six New City Administration In First Meeting Monday Few Change Made In Ap- pointlve Office and In List of City Employe Some Cut Made. Only three changes were made In the appointive offices for the city of Albany official family by the new mayor. Dr. C. A.

Ross, at the first full meeting of the new council Monday night, and practically all of the employes of the preceding administration were retained, particularly those In the light and water and the fire departments. The board of aldermen had met and organized, with A. C. Yarrlng-ton as president. It will be remembered, and the council had selected Chas.

E. Gibbany clerk. "Mr. Gib-bany has held this position several years. Before announcing his appointments Mayor Ross recommended a general reduction of salaries of all parties working for the city, but the board assented to the reducing ol the wages of only some of the men.

Fielding P. Stapleton was reappointed city attorney at $250 a year, reduced from $300. M. P. Whaley who had been acting city treasurer for the past six months was appointed treasurer at a salary of $150 a year.

Dr. G. W. Whiteley was appointed city physician, to receive $1.50 a call Instead of $2.00. Paris Bur gin was appointed as nlghtwatch at $70 a month; his predecessor received $75.

Wm. Demilt was re-employed as cleaner of the public square at his old salary, $25 a month. Ben Woody was appointed street years, engaged as a quartermaster. I trict were just about half that of manship. and it was difficult to When he left that work he came to last year.

The western part of Col-, make selections for prizes. Mrs. Missouri with his comrade, the late orado has shown the greatest need. Bina Slaughter Davis, formerly Keeran McKenney, and for several while only 500 applications were home demonstration agent of Har-years these two comrades lived to- made from Illinois. At the time the "son county, was the judge.

There gether. Later Mr. Vandermark mar- report was made last week there was on exhibition an old fashioned J. W. and Harriet Martin, was born union three sons were born, two of made to Missouri farmers, most of; coverlet 125 years old.

at Denver, Nov. 17. 1885. and died whom are living. In 1892 he mar-j these having come from southeast; In the egg show there were 65 ex-at her home south of Gentry ried Miss Nancy James, who died Missouri.

No loans had been ap-' hibitors. and there was a beautiful April 29, 1932, aged 45 years, 5 five vears a8- Plied for from Worth, Scotland, display. In this department Porter months and 12 days. On Septem-' "Uncle as he was known to Warren or Schuyler counties. O.

Sampson, of the Producers Sales ber 25 1907. she wai. united in mar- his IarBe circle of friends, was of a Exchange, and Prof. Carl Gillespie rlage to O. H.

Daon at and to this union fo'ir children were' the forty-two applications had been passed on, the returns for the oth- ers not having had time to be ex- I amined and returned. All but two, of the applications made were granted by the farm relief board. The loans asked by the farmers of i the county ranged from $400 down to $50, the total amounting to 402. i Up to the latter part of last week the loans applied for in this dis had been approximately 8.500 loans GRADES WILL GIVE MAY DAY OPERETTA mc io- evening next weelc. The pro wiu be under tne direction 01 cne muslc instructor.

J. H. Prugh. Nanc' Holden is the May and Anita Margaret Atherton and tmma oertrude Price are the at-, tendants. The first grade will give a song and there will be several choruses brownies' chorus, firefly chorus.

daisies' chorus and lilac chorus. There will also be other songs and games and a May pole dance will be another feature. GRADUATING CLASS LENA MAGEE Daughter of Mr. I 1 born. Helen, J.

Martin and of the Darlingtcn G. A. and! cellent wool grading demonstration all at home. With the exception of1 faithfully filled his duties as long as was given by Marshall Ross, presi- the last four years her entire life health would permit. He will be! tne grades of the public dent of the Midwest Wool Growers was spent In the of missed by all of the citizens of I001 wlU giving an op-.

Association, of Kansas City. Free-where she has made a large circle Darlington, and especially by the1 eretta. "In a Ma' Day man Scott of the Producers Live-of friends, and wa held in high Uo remaining old comrades at the school auditorium Tuesday st0ck Commission of St. Joseph, ried Miss Fannie Davis, and to this genial disposition. For a good many J'cars he had been post commander wm.

Minkner and James Convolver. The ranks of the old veterans are thinning fast, and now there are Dut a few the old G. A. R. living1 in this county.

or Four-burner Perfection Oil Stove, Superfex type. 1 giant burner. In good condition. Call R-28-A. Adv.

Seed Corn SaJe- Reid's yellow dent. Call R-3-L Albany. J. G. Ficklin.

Adv. fp "WHO'S WHO" OF THE OF 1932 OF THE ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. T. E. Magee of near Al- Four Albany young folks will graduate from the Missouri university at the ninetieth commencement of that institution to be held June 7th.

They are Misses Ernestine Ernst, Pebble Patton and Helen Peery, and William Roblson Hudson. Miss Ernst will receive her A. B. degree. She has been In Columbia the past year working on her degree which she expects to receive at the close of the summer semester.

She finished the work for the A. B. degree last fall. Miss Patton will receive her B. S.

in Education degree. She has spent the past two years there, after having received her A. A. degree from Palmer college. Miss Peery will also receive her B.

S. In Education. She has been teaching the past year, and for several years, at Tarkio. William Hudson will receive the degree of B.S. in Engineering.

He completed his work for this honor during the fall semester, and is now employed In highway work for the state, and at present working out from Tuscumbla. Eight hundred and fifteen students are candidates for degrees at this year's commencement exercises. Nearly three fourths of the counties in Missouri are represented by students who are candidates for degrees at the University of Missouri this June. In addition there are candidates from twenty-four states outside Missouri, and from four foreign countries, Argentine, China, Mexico, Palestine, and from the Philipnine Islands. This year the list of candidates for degrees shows an Increase in the number of those who are ex pected to obtain the Master's degree, the Doctor's degree, and degrees in Journalism, Agriculture, Law, Medicine, Rural Public Welfare, Home Economics.

Engineering. Nursing and Public Administration. The largest number of candidates are for the A.B. degree, being listed in this group as compared to 143 in Journalism. 133 for Master's degree, 110 In Education, 62 in Business Administration, 45 in Engineering, 38 In Agriculture, 31 In Law, 27 In Medicine, 12 in Rural Public Welfare, 11 in Home Economics, 11 for Doctor's degrees, 10 In Fine Arts, 6 in Nursing.

5 in Civil Engineering, 4 in Public Administration and 1 in Electrical Engineering. YOUNG MEN IV A FORD SPILL Tt'ESDAY EVENING Morris Hogue was badly cut when the topless Model Ford in which he and some other young men were speeding on the road about a mile! or two south of town Tuesday even- ing. The old trap was being driven by Glen Jonagan, and the boys were out on a laric, when something hap- pened to the steering gear and the car landed in a fence by the side of the road. All of the fellows were thrown out, Morris being the worst hurt. He is badly cut about the side of the face, the eye, his arm and other places on his body.

Glen was somewhat shaken up but not hurt, and Philip McConkey, the other occupant was bruised and shaken up but not otherwise Injured. AT MRS. DAWSON'S FUNERAL. Among the relatives who attended the funeral of Mrs. O.

H. Daw son at the Christian church Sun day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Sheets, of Kansas City; Mrs. E. P. Hall, of Wichita, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Botklns, of St. Joseph; Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dawson, Fred Dawson, Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Ho-tallng, Mrs. Ophelia Cunningham, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Spalnhower, of Grant City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Perine, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Abplanalp, of Denver; Rev. J. C. Jones, of Plattsburg. STATE BUYS TRACT FOR MAINTENANCE BUILDING The State Highway Commission has bought an acre tract of the Homer Williams land on highway No.

4 on which It expects to build the county highway maintenance build ing. The site la In the northeast part of town, and Is the northeast corner of the Williams tract. It east across the highway from the T. I Peery filling station. Just when work on the new building will be started has not been announced.

It Is expected that It will cost between $5,000 and $6,000. Wanted. Sheep cupper blades to 'sharpen. Fifteen yean experience, satisfac tion guaranteed and quick service. Clyde Blessing, New Hampton.

Ad, fp Mayor Rosa Issues Proclamation for City-Wide Cleaning Refuse to be Trucked Away Free. Mayor' Proclamation. I have named Tuesday, May 17th, as General Clean-up Day for Albany, and I ask the hearty co-operation ot the citizens to make it a thorough success. As in former years, the city will furnish trucks to haul away trash and other refuse from the homes and this will be done without cost to the citizens. To obtain this free service parties must collect trash In sacks, tubs or other receptacles that can be lifted and they must be placed in a convenient place for the truckman to reach.

If the weather is not favorable on Tuesday then the truck will call the first suitable day afterwards. I hope the citizens will join in making Albany a clean and sanitary place, and unite in making it more attractive. CLIFFORD A. ROSS, Adv. Mayer.

THE ELDERS ARE BACK. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Elder arrived in Albany Sunday afternoon and are now at their old home in the southwest part of town. They have returned to the old home town to live at least temporarily, after an absence of over three years. Mr. Elder, it will be remembered, was transferred from the position of local agent In Albany after 48 years' continuous service to the Francis street station, St. Joseph, where he remained until the first of May when he was retired on a pension.

He had been in the Burlington serv- ice for 52 years. Shortly after giving up his position in St. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Elder left for the West and have spent practically all of the year in California.

They both enjoyed their stay out there, and both are in the best of health. JUDGE S. H. DRESBACH TO MAKE RACE FOR CO." JUDGE Judee S. H.

Dresbach. of Cooner; township, this week announces in i the Ledrer as a candidate for the1 Democratic nomination for judge of the north district. Judge Dresbach is one of the well known citizens of the county and has had wide experience in county affairs. He served his first term as district judge in 1913-14, and was re-elected for a two years term. He retired from office at the close of his second term, and in 1923 he was elected as presiding Judge of the county court.

He made an enviable record as Judge and has a strong following. He will appreciate the support of the voters of his district. BURGLARS ENTER COLD STORAGE PLANT OFFICE Some burglar entered the office of the Albany Ice and Cold StofSge plant some time during Tuesday night, but according to Manager J. W. Kessler, he did not profit much by his visit.

All of the receipts had been removed at the close of the business of the day with the exception of a small amount of change left In the cash register. APPLICANTS FOR GENTRY P. O. TO BE EXAMINED HERE The applicants for the postmas tership at Gentry will meet In Al bany Saturday morning at the pub lie school building to write on the examination questions. There are eleven applicants.

The vacancy at Gentry was made by the death of the late Dr. C. N. Williamson. WENT TO SEE UNCLE.

Huse Glasco, Reeves Nicholson, Emmet Nicholson and Chas. Hart motored to Richmond Sunday to see their uncle, Tyd Nicholson, who Is seriously 111. He suffered a stroke of paralysis two weeks or more ago and a second one last week. Plants for Sale-Tomato and cabbage. 13 different varieties of tomatoes.

Try the 60 day tomato. Plant are 10c a 3 dos. for 25c. 3 doaen or more delivered any place In the city. Arthur La In hart.

Adv. fp Plant For Sale, Have plenty of extra nice plants this year ready for delivery. Tomato, aU varieties, cabbage, sweet potatoes, etc We deliver. Phone 83 Albany Greenhouse. tf50 Residence in Albany tor Sale.

Close in. Mrs. Anna and Vera Woodward, 324 8th street. St. Joseph.

i There were more Individual entries in the combination Egg, Quilt and Wool show held at the court house yesterday than in any former year, and the quality of the exhibi- tions were of high grade. This Is the fifth year for the egg show and there were over 500 dozens eggs en- tered by 62 exhibitors. It was the second year for the quilt exhibit and there were 77 quilts on display, The entries In the wool division were not numerous but the quality was excellent. In the quilt department there were many beautiful pieces of work- pieced quilt 117 years old, and a ere the JUdg- In tne w0' department an el gave an interesting taix on me iamn market and the marketing of fat lambs. As an attraction for visitors and a trade stimulator a group of mer- (Continued on page four) CHAS.

M. HAY TO VISIT GENTRY COUNTY MAY 13TH Hon. Chas. M. Hay, candidate for the Democratic nomination for U.

S. Senator, will visit Gentry county Friday of next week. He will visit as many of the voters as his time win permit and at 8 o'clock Friday night will speak at the court house in Albany on the subject "What the oovernment can Do lor tne Farm- er." Mr. Hay is an outstanding char- acter. and his speeches are attract ing wide notice.

Citizens should near Air. nay, mey are personally supporters of him in the campaign or not. as his message will be of unusual interest. COUNTY COURT RE-EMPLOYS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT The cour.tv court this week voted to retain the office of county extension agent for the coming year. A delegation of prominent farmers and business men appeared before the body yesterday afternoon and asked that such service be contin- ued.

It was specified that the ex pense of the department to the county shall not exceed $800 for the year. L. A Saunders, who has been the extension agent for the past thirteen years, will continue. MRS. FRANK ERATH DEAD.

Friends here yesterday received word of the death of Mrs. Frank Erath, which occurred at her home Brookfleld. She had been in poor health for some time and her death was not unexpected. The Erath family are remembered by all of the older residents as they conducted a cafe on the west side of the square for many years, leaving here about fifteen years ago. YOUNG MAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH Kenneth Danford of the Albany telephone company, had a narrow escape from death last Saturday afternoon.

He had climbed a pole on which are both electric light and telephone wires, and came in contact with a live wire. The shock knocked the younj man frcza the pole, and Instead of Instant death he escaped with a burn and a general shaking up. For Sale. Four tires 33x4.21 used less than 9,000 miles, with tubes, ail for $6.00. A secondhand lawn mower.

$3. Round white oak posts suitable for sheds or grape arbors. O. W. HUNTER.

Phone 297. Flowers for Mother Day. Phone your order early for cut flowers for Sunday. Phone 82. Albany Greenhouse.

Adv. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Raymond W. Mattson Stan berry Mamie Stewart Stanberry James H. Besinger Stanberry Stella V.

McOlnley Stanberry William Merlin Temple 8tanberry Mildred McCullough Stanberry Walter E- Dunn Grimes, la, Mildred M. Vlgnovlch Des Moines esteem bv all Four aao the familv came t0 Gei. countv and during that time had endeared herself to many ir. iter new home community Earlv lfe sn Aa. converted Aa and joined the church at Denver, where She labored faith-1 fully during her stay there, and where she continued to hold her membership.

She was a conscien- tious Christian woman, always seeking to do her Master will. She was of a cheery disposition alwavsi looking on the bright side of life and seeking to carry that sunshine; ly devoted to her famUv and Vhen1 tnM she rmiirf nnt a nprsnnnl m.in rh nn. onrt moA arrnrurpmontji tnr hr funeral and said "There is not a cloud in the and eacefully fell asleep, ck. a loving mother and a kind neighbor and will be sadly missed bv her wide circle of riends Those left mourn her eoine besides the aboved named children are her devoted comDanion. four sisters.

Mrs. P. Bush, of Albany; Mrs. E. P.

Hall, of Wichita. Kans Mrs. C. H. Bot- kins, of St.

Joseph, and Mrs. A. Sheets, of Kansas City, and one brother, B. H. Martin, of Albany, and many other relatives.

Prominent New Hamp ton Man Dies Suddenly Arch H. Solomon, a life long resident, and one of the prominent citizens of New Hampton, died suddenly while at the breakfast table at his rooms in that town Sunday morning. As was generally known to all his friends and acquaintances, and to readers of the local papers as well, Mr. Solomon had been in poor health for a good many months. He had sient several weeks at the hospital at St.

Joseph and only recently was brought to the home of his brother-in-law, J. H. Gillespie, In Albany, where he remained until last Saturday when he was taken to New Hampton. His ailment was heart trouble. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church at New Hampton Tuesday afternoon conducted by Rev.

Glllihan. assisted by Rev. Sey-farth, and were attended by one of the largest crowds that has assembled there on such an occasion. Burial was under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity, all bodies being represented. A large crowd from Albany and vicinity were present at the last rites.

Mr. Solomon married Miss Fannie Barger. sister of Dr. J. N.

Bar-ger and Mrs. J. H. Gillespie, of Albany. There are no children.

He was In business many years In his home town. NEWS LEFT OUT. Notwithstanding every page of the Ledger Is crowded with news and advertisements, and there are no "fillers" used, we are compelled to leave out some news this week for want of space. We regret it. but it cant be helped.

For Sale, or will trade for any kind of stock, a model cosch in good running order. R. P. BTbersole. Adv.

51-2t. 1 commissioner at 35c an hour for actual work; assistant, when needed, to draw 30c an hour. Earle Hazelrlgg was re-appointed city electrician at his old salary ot $125 a month; also Fred Hogue, assistant. Arch Burkhart, lineman, and Reece Steel, to their old jobs at their former salary, $80 a month. Root.

Reed was re-appointed superintendent of the light ISTaUt at th old salary of $119; Fred Thomas and C. A. Child assistants, the former at $100 and the latter at $90 Instead of $115. Oscar Adams was re-appointed fire chief, at $450 for the first hour of a call and $1 for each additional hour; Chas. Yarrtngton assistant, at $2.50 for the first hour and $1 each additional hour.

The following members of the fire department were named: Raymond Vance, Fred Hogue, John Hamm, Armand Karrer, Leland Blodgett, Kenneth Danford, Chas. Bulla. Joe Gilbert and Homer Sullivan. The city electrician and street commissioner are to serve without pay. The insurance provisions provide that the department must be manned by at least twelve men.

Mayor Ross appointed the fol lowing members of the library board: Dr. T. E. Graham, Mrs. W.

I. Reed and L. L. Smith. The pay of extra police will be $1 instead of $1.50 for ordinary occa sions.

Where a full day is required for the services at 35c an hour. The question of parking In the business district was taken up and the streets will be remarked. The question as relates to North Polk street will be left to the wish of the merchants In those blocks. Mayor Ross had already an nounced his appointment of com mlttees which are as follows: Light and water J. W.

Kessler, Alex Murray, C. A. Stockwell, W. Forbls. Road.

Bridge. Cemetery A. C. Yarrtngton, Victor Berry, Ira Smith, Fred Miller. Health and sewer C.

A. Stock' well, Fred Miller. J. W. Forbls.

Auditing J. W. Forbls, Victor Berry. J. W.

Kessler. BOUNTIES PAID ON 42 WOLF PELTS During the past few weeks about forty-five young wolves have been killed by men In the south part of the county, which doubtless will put a damper of the depredations this type of varmint. The county court this week paid bounties on forty-two pelts, one old animal and the other young. Ralph Case was paid for seven. Del- be rt Walker for six, Dan Noble for one, J.

Clark for five, W. 8. Roe for four, J. R. Scott four, Elmer Blessing five, Jesse Morris four and Alfred Weese seven.

Modern Place for Sent. The downstairs of my modem residence, two blocks west of square; all conveniences; call at studio. Will be vacant June 1. MRS. CARRIE SWETNAM.

Adv. fp For Sale or Trade Hereford bulls, serviceable age. Carl Gillespie. Adr. fp Uiven OCIOW IS a 1151 OI me liurij- four seniors or school, their parents' names and their nome address.

KODert wuinn is me youngrow member of the class. He is 16 and ul be 17 on September 20th. Ruth Austin is the next youngest senior and is also 16. sne will Be on September 6th. Following are the names: RUTH AUSTIN Daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Austin of Gen-i try. Finished eighth grade at Gen- tr' and had two years of high school there.

The other two years work has been in the school here. Member of girls' basketball team. JUNIOR BROWN Son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Brown of Albany. Had three years of high-school work at Maysville and entered the local school last fall. Outstanding in football. MAX CARR Son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Carr. Albany. Finished eighth grade at Albany and has all his high-school work here.

Football and basketball. MARGARET CLABAUGH Daughter of R. K. Clabaugh of Albany. Finished eighth grade at Albany.

ELTA CLARK Daughter of H. Clark of Albany. Has had part of her high-school work here and a part at Englewood. Colorado. VERDA BELL CROSS Daughter of E.

W. Cross of near Albany. JOHN PAUL GRAY Son of Mr. and Mrs. George L.

Gray of Albany. Finished eighth grade here and has taken all his high-school work here. President of the class and member of the boys' quartet. GARLAND GROOMS Son of W. C.

Grooms of Gentry. Finished eighth grade at Gentry. LENDER HARDIN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Hardin of Albany. Finished eighth grade at Albany and has had all of her high-school work here. Basketball. JUNE HASKELL Daughter of D.

T. Haskell of near Albany. Finished eighth grade at the Adams school. MARY ELIZABETH BUCKLE Daughter of HORN-' Mr. and: Mrs.

Dolph Hornbuckle of Albany. the Albany highland bany. Finished her eighth grade at Pleasant Valley school. Basketball, maki AUXbUfi uauenter Ol air. and Mrs.

William Milne of Albany, Finished her eighth grade here and has taken all her high-school work here. CARLETA McCORD Daughter of Sam McCord of Albany. Fin ished eighth grade here and has had ail her high-school work here. LOIS McFALL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Grover McFal! of near Al bany. Finished her eighth grade at the Eureka school. WILBUR PARKS Son of R. S. Parks of Evona.

Finished eighth grade at Evona school. KERMIT PAR MAN Son of J. E. Parman of Albany. KATHLEEN PARMAN Daughter of J.

E. Parman of Albany. WILMA PARMAN Daughter of J. W. Parman of near Albany.

Finished eighth grade at the Wayman school. WILMA PEARMAN Daughter of Ed Pearman of near Albany. Fin- ished eighth grade here and all her high-school work has been taken here. Basketball. ROBERT QUINN Son of B.

H. Quinn of near Albany. Finished Football eighth grade at Evona. and basketball. KATHLEEN REEVES Daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. D. Reeves of Albany. Finished eighth grade here and has taken all four years' work in the local school.

Basketball. FERN ROBERTSON Daughter of F. Robertson of Denver. Finished eighth grade at the Neiger school. FA YE RUCH-Daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Ruch of Albany. Finished eighth grade here and has had all her high-school work here. JULIA BARE SIMS Daughter of A. T.

Bare of Albany and wife of Forrest Sims of St. Joseph. Finished eighth grade here and has taken all her high-school work here. EISIE UHLIO Daughter of Paul UhUg of Oentry. Finished elfthth grade at Albany.

WOODROW WELLER Son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weller of Al- VIRGIL WOODY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woody of Albany.

Finished eighth grade here. Football and basketball. CARL YORK Son of E. H. York, Albany.

Football and basketball. CLIFTON PORTER Son of Ed Porter of near Albany. Finished eighth grade at the David school. Member of boys' quartet Finished eighth grade here and has bany. Finished eighth grade here, taken all four years' work in the Football and basketball, local school.

Basketball. LELA WAVE WHITE Daughter RALPH KURTRIGHT Son of of L. E. White of Albany. Basket-Mrs.

Cecil Kurtrlght of near Albany. ball. Finished eighth grade at Evona. I Football MARY LONG Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Long of Albany. Finished eighth grade here and has had all her high-school work here. THEODORE MADDEN Son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Madden of Albany. Finished eighth grade here. Football..