Albany Ledger from Albany, Missouri • Page 1

8tate Historical Sod- VOLUME 68 ALBANY, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1935 'til NUMBER 9 THE OLDEST BUSINESS INSTITUTIONIN GENTRY COUNTY ESTABLISHED 1868 Hot Weather Continues 22 BOYS SENT TO ANOTHER GENTRY CO. CANNING FACTORY TO Margaret Fischer DR. T.i GRAHAM WELL KNOWN MILLER TWP. CITIZEN DEAD In This Section TWO GCC CAMPS Tries To Take Own life PIONEER PASSES BE LOCATED HERE DIED (flllS A. 1.1.

1 Known iystcian and Cttisen Mrs. Sarah Margaret MoCammon Win Boys Were Sent Last Month to OL W. Jameson, Life Albany Resident Kneels Before Bed The hot weather, which has been prevalent over this section of tine Well of County, Saeeamte to Heart Trouble Sunday Afternoen. Dies at Jefferson City Had Been Resident of County More than Years. Albany OCC Camp and 17 Sent to Book Fort Camp Thto Week.

state for the past several days, Equipment To Be Shipped Direct To Albany Immediately. Will Be Installed at Sooth Side School Building. Webb Embrey, district supervisor of garden projects in northwest-Mis Had Been Falling Health far Sever 1 Mouths Had This Horning' and Shoots Sett Through Cheat Ballet Through Wall Into Next Room, does not seem to be Increasing in temperature, but at least keeping H. w. Jameson, familiarly known live Many In tbe death of Mrs.

Sarah Mar up the record as the thermometers ears. Twenty-two Gentry county boy as "Wood'' Jameson, of McFall, died at the home of Mrs. Ann Euxa New garet MoCammon, which occurred Mrs. Margaret Fischer. 73-year- have been cent to two OOO camps have been registering in the 90's.

No Indication of a break in the at the (home of her grandson, E. Dr. ThomnaUB. Graham, wldelv within the past month. Five of tbe old Albany resident, who has lived here for the past 22 years, attempt weather is seen at this time.

man in Albany last Sunday afternoon, of heart trouble. He had been suffering from this affliction for souri, was in Albany Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, and announced that final plans had been completed for locating a relief canning factory at Albany, and also M. Sims, in Jefferson City at noon last Saturday, July 6th, another known and citizen, died at his home hire at half past seven Occasional showers seem to ease ed suicide at her home one block boys were sent last month to the OOO camp at Albany and 17 were sent this week to the OCC camp at tbe situation very little, as the some time and on Monday before west of the water tower at 7 o'clock one of tbe few remaining pioneers of Gentry county passed to her re o'clock this mqrnlng, of a heart ailment During he past few dam he heavy growth of weeds and other he was brought to AAany by bis stated he was here to cooperate this morning, by placing a 32 cali Rock Port. crops seem to pull the moisture from ber revolver to the right side of ward. She (had spent more than eighty years of her long life as a the ground soon after it falls and with the mayor on a suitable building and other conditions.

The south side school building was pointed the body and discharging It. The family and he was taken to tbe borne of Mrs. Newman, where everything possible was done by medical skill and the ministrations of had been in cfitlcal condition, and it was end was near, so the announcement ol the passing of this physician oes not come as a citizen of the county. Her early life tbe heat soon takes its place again in the Mrs. It Is a common sight bullet passed (through the chest, the wall of her private bedroom, stop All of the 32 boys were sent under the new provisions calling tor boys frpm real relief families to be sent.

Formerly any needy boy could be sent and the relief committee endeavored to select boys from out as a desirable place for the fac was in many respects similar to those other hardy pioneers and their families who came to a new to see an unusual number of people tory as the water being piped into surprise to thaU who were familiar ping in the room adjoining. Drs. his family to overcome his trouble, but death came at 4:40 o'clock on about town on their lawns, and on Campbell and Martin were called the "building and other accomodations offered would eliminate much the court house lawn, lightly clad, the afternoon of July 7th. with his condition. Dr.

Grahamhad been in failing health for several months nnri if. immediately and expressed no hope country to found a home for themselves and those to come after them In 1851, when about seven years Funeral services were held at tbe added expense, compared with oth for her recovery. in the evening. One man, in an at. tempt to flee from the heat, took er locations considered.

Mrs. Flsdher had been In ill health for several years suffering his bed to floe bandstand one night old she came with her parents to Mr. Embrey stated the machinery Mt. Zlon church Monday afternoon conducted by Rev. Vincent Gray of Albany, and burial was in the cemetery adjoining under the auspices Gentry county, which had only been and other necessary equipment ered Intensely from kidney and gall stones, but be ras able to be at his office most off fhe days, until last week, for a leaP a part of the day, and to attend tajsome of his profes last week.

Last Friday seemed to be the peak in temperature around Albany and vicinity as the ther organized as a county six years, and would be shipped immediately and would probably reach Albany next from an affliction of the-head and had threatened her life several times during the last few months, when despondent spells overtook her. She arose this morning In her the family settled on land north of where McFall now stands. Here she mometer went to 104 degrees and of tbe Masonic fraternity, conducted by bis brethren of the Gentry-ville lodge. sional calls. ginning Che latter reduced in the evening around the Monday or Tuesday.

The equipment Is valued at $2000 or more and work will start shortly after its arrival. part of last week he grew rapidly worse, and oh: Tuesdav Ms condi lower 808, which was a weak in grew to young womanhood, and underwent the hardships and privations that those of us of a later Herschel Woodson Jameson was usual spirit and had made her own bed about five o'clock and later had families where it was apparent there was need. Under the new provisions in selecting camp boys, it was mandatory to select boys from relief families and no others were considered for the The five boys sent to the Albany camp were sent on June 18. Those boys were: James A. Petty, tan-berry; Donald Pratt and Thorwald-son McMillen, Albany; Ray Hitt, Darlington; Sherman Siddens, Mc-Fall.

The 17 boys who were sent Tuesday to the CCC camp at Rock Port were: Paul F. Couch, Lawrence W. Nugent, Leslie H. Riley, W. Wayne Spalnhower and Carl F.

Thomas, Stanberry; Denney J. Norwood and ducement In trying to sleep. one of the well known and life long tion became sO critical that It was realized the end could not be far The beat wave has in one way residents of Miller township. He The plant will be Installed by a local plumbing firm and will be under the supervision of Garner Young, date can scarcely comprehend. The family naturally had to make their been a help to the farmers who was the son of the late Samuel H.

Off. 1 gone to the kitchen to prepare coffee for breakfast Miss Lele Triplets who had been her private bave been able to enter harvest trip in a covered wagon as that was and Elizabeth Miller Jameson ana The news of the passing of this who has been the competent garden foreman, and who will no doubt fields in the lower bottom land and nurse for the past several months, well known physician will be re bind the small grain. The ground was born August 4, 1872, on a farm near Gentryvllle, his age at the time of death being 62 years, 11 as a whole Is In a condition to be worked, the first time the past week for some time, and there are sever had Inquired how she felt. Miss Triplett, after having finished breakfast, had gone to another room In the house and was preparing to do some sewing and was in conversation with the daughter, months and 3 days. A short while after his birth his parents moved to what has since been the Jame the only means of travel In this section, and they reached their journey's end as the winter season set in, arriving at their destination December 6, 1851.

Here she spent the remaining years of her life, until a few weeks ago she was taken from her home on the old farm homestead to the home of her grandson make a success as head of the project, to which he has been appointed. Mr. Embrey states it will take an ordinary force about two weeks to Install the plant and officials think the plant should be in operation by August 1st. Of course there has been no dally al farmers who are still planting ceived with regret by a wide circle of friends and' acquaintances, scattered throughout many states. He was the oldest) practicing physician in the county, both in years and in point of servfee, as he had been actively engaged in practice for more than forty years.

Dr. Graham was the son of the corn, soybeans and other crops of son farm north of McFall, where he grew to manhood. He attended the that nature. The bad result of heat Miss Elanora Fischer, of the home, as reported is the loss of horse when a report of a revolver was flesh in various' sections. It Is un heard.

Upon entering the private bedroom of Mrs. Fischer, It was found that she had knelt before her derstood there were ten or eleven horses lost in the northern part oi Hall's Ark school and later college In Albany. On March 10, 1897, he united in marriage with Miss Anna Isabelle Stevenson, who survives" him. Seven children were born to them, two dying In infancy, the late John M. Graham and was born at old Edinburg, Grundy county, in Jefferson City where she could be the better taken care of.

The death of her sister, Miss Kitty Fitzgerald, at the age of 85 years, which occurred April 8th last, necessitated" program worked out as to the number of force it will be necessary to employ, but is is expected to take about twenty-five or thirty Individuals. Those employed will be per August 3, 1862, being in his 73d year. the county, some which were valua ble animals. bed on both knees and had inflicted a wound that would no doubt prove fatal, to this good woman. Clarence F.

Weaver, rural route, Albany; Charles O. Gage, Gentry; Elmer S. Gibbany, Louis F. Sexton, Albany; Clyde B. Higdon, Paul T.

Jackson, Cleo C. Thatcher and Marvin H. Thatcher, McFall; David L. Hudson, Darlington; Lavern Post, King City; and Jewel A. Robertson, rural route, King City.

A truck was sent to Stanberry Tuesday from tftie CCC camp at Rockport and the Gentry county boys were transported back to Atchison county to start their new work. others being Hugh S. Jameson, Mrs. It became apparent the first of the week that there was a need of sons who have Interests in the public garden and others who intend Ruby Kelly, Mrs. Ruth Childers.

At the time of going to press no He was twice married, first to Miss Jean Ritchie of Plattsburg, who lived only a short time after her marriage. On October 10, 1900, he was united in marriage with Miss rain, not only to cool the weather, but to aid in the development of various crops that have been plant to derive benefit from the project. As is generally known, this project Involves the city of Albany, change had been made In her condition, and everything that loving hands and medical aid could do were being done. Bessie Lawrence of Albany, the cer ed late In the season. Athens township, Gentry county emony being performed at the home of Dr.

C. M. Chilton, pastor of the the breaking up of the home which had been kept intact for many years. The body of the pioneer mother was brought to the old home community Sunday and at "half past two o'clock that afternoon funeral services were held at the Mt. Zion Presbyterian church conducted by her pastor.

Rev. H. O. Blomfleld of Bethany, and the frail body was laid to rest in the family lot hi the cemetery adjoining. Mrs.

MoCammon, who was affectionately known as "Aunt Marg," Clay W. and Alma Irene Jameson. The family continued to live on the home farm until this spring when Mr. and Mrs. Jameson moved to McFall and the son Clay and bride moved to the place.

The passing of this substantial citizen removes a familiar character from that section of the county, a man of sterling character and high integrity, and one widely re First Christian Church at St. Jo ACCEPTS PILOT JOB CARS ARE BEING BROUGHT OUT OF RETIREMENT and the state of Missouri, the city paying the superintendent's salary, township and county the rental ex. penses and the state furnishing the seed. The garden Is located one-half mile west of the city limits and IN MASSACHUSETTS DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL NOW IN PROGRESS Wlth the beginning of the second John Kessler, younger son of seph. No children wen born to them.

He is survived by one brother, Harry L. tJraRam of Sioux Falls, S. and two sisters, Mrs. J. K.

Lincoln of Plattsburg and Mrs. Mabel Win gate of Osborn. Dr. Graham was a graduate both half of the year there has been a twenty acres in size. Nearly all Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Kessler, received a telegram from New York City The Daily Vacation Bible School imnnl with in pnrnllmpnt of nine- ty. The pre-school group, under Monday afternoon containing an of- crops In the garden are rank In growth and at this time Mr.

Young, superintendent, states the following crops are ready to can or will be In had reached the ripe age of 91 the direction of Miss Lilburn Jamea ier OT pwswon as irauiea com spurt in automobile license buying, according to Mrs. J. A. Yadon, who Is registrat for this section of the state. With the beginning of July the cost of license is half price for the remainder of the year, and dur spected, and his death is regretted by all.

In addition to his wife and children he Is survived by four grandchildren and one brother, Miller Jameson, of McFall. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at GentryvQle. and Miss Bonnie Murray, ia com- PUot a a nytag field In in medicine and surgery from the Barnes Medical college at St. Louis. He was a member of the Methodist years, 6 montihs and 4 days.

Her maiden name was Sarah Margaret New Bedford, which he has a comparatively short time: one acre sweet corn: five acres of tomatoes; Fitzgerald and she was born Janu church of Albany. ary 2, 1844, in McMlnn county, Ten Arrangements for the funeral had ing the first six days of this month Mrs. Yadon sold over 200 license not been made this morning. nessee, a daughter of the late Jabez and Caroline Klrkpatrick Fitzgerald, tags at the office here. Each per six acres of stringless green pod beans; two acres of Kentucky Won.

der beans and two acres of cabbage. Other crops in season to be harvested and canned will Include squashes, cauliflower, peppers, cucumbers, carrots and beets. FLAG TOURNAMENT TO SHELBY accepted, and he will leave this afternoon for that place. Mr. Kessler will be employed by a fellow student.

Jack Boucher, who owns and operates a flying field at New Bedford. He expects to arrive In New York City Saturday afternoon and will be joined there by the officials and will belp select the plane assigned to him the coming who became the early day pioneers of this county. She was married March 27, 1867, to Samuel T. Mc- prised of twenty-two children between the ages of two and six years. The primary group, whose principals are Miss Opal KOlng and Miss Gertrude Yeater, assistant, has a present enrollment of thirty-three.

Because of a deficiency in the number of teachers available, it was necessary to combine the Junior and Intermediate groups under the prin-clpalshlp of Miss Blanche Kling. Wltto the fine enrollment, and the son who buys a half year license must make affidavit that the car has not been operated during the The handicap-flag tournament Cammon, who died September 11, SCHOOL DISTRICTS MAY RECEIVE AID FROM PWA Delmas E. Liggett, county superintendent of schools, has notified' each rural school board in the county of the opportunity that has been given whereby the districts held on the Albany course last first half of the year. Mrs. Yadon 1892.

Two children were born to The agreement or contract be ThlirsHftV -Tlllv Fnnrt.h nrae vrni hv them, both of whom are living, Vesper Shelby, carrying his flag past tween tne local oinciais ana ws states that while the most of them are in this class, there are quite a number of persons who have stat Jabez W. MoCammon and Mrs. Ma season. The company will fly from the 18th hole. His handicap was 86 ry Kattiryn 61ms, both of Jefferson there to New Bedford late Monday flntehlnr, tha 1flfh fnlfh tn OC rii state is tnat me ianer is to rcucivc twenty per cent of all goods canned which is to be distributed In wel- Interest shown by the students, ed that they have not run their City.

She is also survived by three H. C. McCoy won second place over 1 piace may receive aid through the newly is regretable that such a school afternoon and he will begin duties forT Urk in oth Darts of the tor one or two years, and In J. D. Barnes by a closer approach jfare work in other parts of the lnstances three or fou.

some instances three or even four. hould ho forced to carrv on under ujr tn th cun. both hnHncr their 1 state and Che remaining eighty per CU IStaiO BUU Miss Marjorle MoCammon both of Jefferson City, and Mrs. Flora Sims nesday. prevailing difficulties of over-sized Johnny," as he Is familiarly classes, when the community has so organized Works Program Administration, and he is asking that eaclK district submit a list of all Improvements needed on the buildings and: grounds.

He states that they win be able to secure a liberal Jeter of Wheeler, Wisconsin. much talent that might be used to known, is an ambitious young man the parties stating that they have just had the autos parked In their garage or barn. The buying of these tags indicate that conditions are loosening up considerably. In early life she united with the Cumberland Presbyterian church handicap of 78 just before putting icent to be paid out here to the em-for the finish on the 18th hole. Oth- ployees of the organization and the er players and their handicaps were remaining amount, if any.

to be Alva Grace 78; Dr. Williams 78; I turned to the welfare board. On John Shutters 78; M. P. Whaley 72; contract canning, which will be dls-Vincent Saunders 66; E.

L. Redman cussed later, It was decided that go- Allender 80 the work would be done on a flfty- in the putting contest Barnes and 'fifty basis. In other words, the pro-Williams tied for first place on the jducer will receive half the products from the funds for labor and per and this church later united with the M. E. church South and she remained a staunch member and a such an advantage.

Miss Lucy prasucaii, Kingsborough is doing an Interest- hl? Me, graduating with the high lng piece of work in (her art classes, claf He enrolled and Mrs. Pauline Coffey is having Ifhortly after as a student at the an enthusiastic response to her pre- (Lincoln School of Aeronautics Lin-sentation of material in the music and completed a limit-classes. The teaching force of the ed commercial license at the end of C. E. "PECK" DEMOLT DEAD.

haps tlhe material to be used. Among the improvements suggested are those of sanitation, yards and devoted follower of her Savior. She Charles E. DMllt, generally knnvn "Peck" DeMtlt died last ground, repair and renovation, re- was the oldest of a family of seven children and was Che last of them to be called. 18 holes.

The tie was nlaved off he contracts nave vuiuix School and the supervisor Wish to "Wnve nours, wiucn is unusuui nn. for any student. He now has one Friday at the county home, where modeling or building new buildings, foe had been living for some time, the organization the other half. later Dr. Williams winning by one putt.

On the first 18 Barnes' putt him.Aj 1.1. mill Tumoral smtHcm wm hpld Rnnrtflv anil I1UIB FttUXU elation of the response given, and wish to assure tfhe parents that they ATTENDED LUNCHEON AND MEETING AT ST. JOSEPH afternoon at half past one o'clock This Is no doubt one of the first relief canning factories in this section of the state and an enterprise of this kind should help solve a part of the relief problems in Al- ing was 11-14; Williams 12-13. The play off score was Williams 12, Barnes 13. Alva Grace was second HARRISON CO.

FOB TRIAL Several persons from Bethany were In Albany Monday attending a session of court at which a suit at the Yaple funeral home conducted by Rev. H. V. Reeves, and burial are taking every precaution to conduct the children carefully across highways and street Intersections. UUUU1CU llid UCUI, OUU Will endeavor to qualify for a transport license by adding to his regular flying hours.

The young man has many friends and schoolmates in this community who wish him success in his chosen profession. with 26 putts on the 18 holes, 14 was at the city cemetery, 12. "Birdies" for the day were played jbany and vicinity. Deceased was born in Albany May 'from Harrison county was brought by McCoy, Whaley and Barnes. Mrs.

W. T. Martin, Mrs. H. V.

Reeves, Mrs. A. T. Robertson, Mrs. J.

W. Coffey, Mrs. G. L. Gray, Mrs.

L. C. Strohl, Misses Lilburn and Helen James, Alice Wayman, Edra Pearman and Myrl Manring, mem I NO CELEBRATION MEETINGS FOR RURAL WOMEN'S CLUB OFFICERS 9, 1868, his age being 67 years, l.to the Gentry circuit for trial, at month and 26 days. He was the son which Judge T. A.

Cummins proof the late Samuel A. and Helen, sided. The case was an ejectment DeMUt, and had spent the most of I suit in which W. M. Planck was his life here.

His death followed plaintiff and Chas. H. Stanton tbe that of his brother, William defendant Judge Cummins decided three weeks. He Is survived by one favor of the plaintiff. C.

C. Ross Notice. The city dump will be open on Tuesday and Friday from 2 to closed the remainder of the time. Please take notice. By Order of City Council.

Adv. bers of the Parnassus Music club, attended a luncheon and meeting given by the clubs of the First dis The officers of the Rural Women's DEATH OF YOUNG BOY. Melvin Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Robertson, died at the home about a mile southwest of town last Saturday.

He was born In this vicinity July 3, 1922, and had just reached his 13th birthday anniversary three days before hl3 clubs of Gentry county will hold three meetings Saturday, for the purpose of deciding whether a sum sister and two brothers, Mrs. Mar-1 was counsel for Mr. Planck and trict at St. Joseph yesterday, at which Mrs. Martin was guest of honor, and who gave a report of CASUALTIES HERE People of Albany and vicinity were fortunate in their celebration last week, as tlhere were no casualties in this section.

Most of those from this part of the county went to Stanberry to celebrate, while some went to Grant City and other points. Junior Krisslnger, little son of Mrs. Krisslnger, had the misfortune to have the fingers and thumb of his hand badly torn by a giant fire tha Sykes of Dickson, J. A. i Messrs.

Miller and Ray for the de- mer picnic will be held during Au DeMllt of Nelson, and A. M. fendant the triennial convention of the Fed gust, and if so. where. In addition of Dickson.

erated Women's club held recently Col. and Mrs. J. H. Burgin and family were greeted last Sunday by a large number of their relatives and old time friends from Harrison county who came over to spend the day with them, they being Mrs.

"BtM. jT AVtft 1. to the officers of the club, members death. During his short life he had are also invited. Activities at the at Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. Martin was presented with a beautiful bouquet been sick a good part of the time, and only a few days before his pass when she was presented to the as Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Redman left Monday afternoon for a visit witn Mrs. Redman's parents at Detroit, Mich. They were accompanied by Miss Maxine Howland, aunt of Mrs. Redman, who had been visiting here Fall Festival and other matters of interest will be discussed, and all clubs should be well represented. The first meeting will be held at King City at 2 p.

m. at the Com sembly, a gift of the Parnassus dub club. "MAJOR" YEATER'S TENT STOLEN MONDAY NIGHT Wm. B. Yeater, who has been operating a bluegrass market on the Stapleton lots two blocks north of the Palmer college building, for the past two weeks, and who has been cracker, but it is not believed he will be permanently maimed.

The treatment Bushv Mrs. Hazel Chilton and son, Injuries were treated by Drs. Martin and Rose. the past month. They stopped over at Fairfield, where Mr.

Redman, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel R. C. of Dallas, Texas, and his fam representing the commission firm of mercial club rooms; the second at 3:30 at the park at 8tanberry, and the third 9 to 10 p.

m. at the court house In Albany. He is survived by bis parents, three sisters and one brother, Margaret Elizabeth, Goldie Marie, Viola May and Clarence, and two half-sisters, Mrs. Claud Robertson and Delores CoS. Funeral services were held Monday morning at the Yaple funeral Martin, Bloonqulst Sc Lee of Kan ily, Rev.

Herschel Burgin of Smith-ville and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Britt of Kansas City, and the former's The meeting of the local Legion post which was announced for Saturday night of this living in a 9x12 tent, recently purchased for tfhat purpose, came down town Monday evening for a hour or two and upon his return to the yard found that some thief or thieves sas City, F.

P. Stapleton and Kyle sister, Mrs. Eliza Stahl of Inde week has been postponed until the Miss Puttum, all of Ridgeway, and Miss Duckworth of Osceola, MO. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Spalnhower and daughter went to St. Joseph Saturday and were accompanied home by Mrs. John "Moose" Cla-baugh and sons, David Lee and John, of Portland. who will remain here until the week end with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burgess and NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. All dogs running at large without following Saturday night, July 20th, pendence, were in Albany Tuesday visiting the former's uncles, Col.

J. had stolen his tent, a flashlight, together with his pipe and smoking tax tags four days after the issue home in Albany conducted by Rev. J. E. Cox of Darlington and burial H.

Burgin and J. P. MoCammon, of this paper, will be picked up, and after three days will be killed at the usual hour. It Is announced that this will be the last meeting until the first of September, at which time there will be further was at Grandvlew. and other relatives here.

D. Williams, representing Harry T. Ball, took depositions in the case of Harry Ball vs. Martin, Bloonqulst St Lee In which Ball asks damages in the amount of $14,000. The case is the outgrowth of a sale of cattle by the commission firm in tbe fall of 1930.

Harry L. Graham of Sioux Falls, 8. and Junior Graham of Wa- if not claimed. All dogs redeemed Mr. and Mrs.

O. B. Chenowetn Jerry Snow, who has been ill at notice. will have 2 additional charges for tobacco. It is (thought the act was performed between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock, as he bad been away only a short time.

No trace or check up has been made of the robbery thus far. handling and feed. and son Erwln of Unneus, and Capt. and Mrs. W.

R. Ewing of Mexico, The taxes on dogs are tl on the his home east of town for several months past, was taken to St Joseph last Thursday morning and underwent a minor operation at the visited over the week end with male and $2 on the female. Per sons having stray dogs call 72 and mago, Xans, arrived Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Wilson of New Hampton went to Excelsior Springs last Thursday and were accompanied borne by the ladles' uncle, Henry Sweeney, who had been there for several weeks. Mr. Sweeney's condition is unimproved. Tilman Guess was given a surprise birthday dinner at his home Sunday by his children and their families, those present being Wayne Guess and family, W.

O. Carter and family, Genevieve, Orvllle and J. O. Quest. Radio Repair Work.

AH work guaranteed. At Nicker- the former's son, Frestle Chenowetn, and family. Mrs. Chen owe th and her daughter, Mrs. Ewing, remained for a longer visit with relatives hen and at Darlington.

Missouri Methodist hospital In the afternoon. Mr. Snow is suffering with cancer of the bladder and his in response to messages telling them of the serious condition of their leave name. By order of Olty Council. Adv.

HENRY LrTTLEWOOD, City Dog Department brother and uncle, Dr. T. X. Qra- son Maytag Co. CLARENCE MAXWELL Adv.

2t condition is reported as critical..