Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 3

TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1943 MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, MO. PAGE THRE1 WASHINGTON JOBS FOR LOCAL GIRLS 'Manning' a Typewriter a Contribution to Victory, Says the O.E.M. A -job in Washington' and a chance-to hasten the end of this war await every local girl who is trained stenographer or typist and who would like to do her part in the war program by "manning" a -typewriter for victory in' the wartime capital of the world. The Office for Emergency Man- agement, comprising the twelve great war agencies, needs hundreds of office assistants as, well as some unusually qualified college graduates or the equivalent as clerks. Wt Jobs in.the various agencies range from the mundane, requiring- adequate machine skills, ceBent spelling and good English, through wide variety of college majors, including science, econo- mics, mathematics, accountancy, meOaco-sociology and journalism, to the- more glamourous foreign jobs-requiring bi- or tri-Jingua! facility in Spanish, Portuguese or French.

A joint recruiting campaign be conducted by OEM and the Civil Service Commission. Miss Margaret Scott Miller, OEM personnel-officer, will be in Missouri for the remainder of the month. Young women interested in going to Washington should immediately send names and addresses to Miss Miller, care of their county or city superintendent of schools, and they will be sd how to proceed. The Office Emergency Management has adopted trie Alien Property Custodian's Employee Orientation program. "This," says the OEM insures girls being met at'th station' Mrs st who takes them to a care.

fully room, and'afterwards brings them to the office for induction. Room and board may be had for as little as 540 a month. It also will prove valuable in dis- playing cultural, enjoyable and saf Problems are Dried Beans, Peas and Soups Added io Ration Lisl TO OFFICIAL IA81E OF POIKT VALUES Fflt PROCESSED Ifch-Hiicfctlbrali, I A IT I IJ It 1 i LOTUS' JL 6 4 I IT MMwAfin liU 14 -is M343 The Office of Price Administration has. added 'dried beans, peas, lentils, dried and dehydrated soups to the ration list and has issued this supplement to its table of points for purchases of the commodities. Still Face Reverses and 7 Roosevelt Warns; "Can't Count on Miracles By KENNETH L.

DLYON WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 -President Roosevelt's flat warning that the American people "still face reverses and misfortunes" in war today re-echoed against the grim sounding-board of a record sea disaster and new food regulations on the home front. Seeking to puncture what he saw as a bubble of optimism reaction to Russian victories, the President in a Washington's birth- sympathetically solved.in the Per- (j ay address last night cautioned sonnel Section, No. girl need be the nation to remember that it lonely or lack social outlet who joins the Club-17, which is devoted exclusively to recreational uc- tivities." The following classifications are sought' (48 hours per week in each case): $1968 for stenographers with 2 96 word steno- graphic speed, 50 typing. $1752 for.beginner stenographers; 80 word stenographic speed, 40-45 typing.

$1752 for typists (experienced). $1534 for sub-eligibles, skills under beginner. 7 If field examinations are permitted, personal interviews precede admission to test. There may be some graduates of several years' standing who have withdrawn from business, 4ft but now it possible or desirable to return. It is suggested that these take a.

stiff, concentrated "brush-tip" course as an examination preliminary. Three: fundamentals as prerequisite to employment are: Good character, cooperative temperament, and qualifying skill. In additional to the foregoing and requiring special secretarial qualifications are some positions paying up to wartime allowance. NEW OFFICERS FOR CLIFTON CLUB CLIFTON Feb. 23-Eleven members of the Senior 1 Culture were present for a meeting'Thursday in the home of Mrs.

C. J. The meeting opened with group singing of "America" and the salute to the flag. Members answered roll call by naming a noted woman. New officers' elected at the meeting are: President, Mrs.

Delia Cooper; vice-president, Mrs. May Patton; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Reba Twyman; reporter. Mrs. Ena Bybee; and pianist, Mrs Merle Cobb.

Mrs. Maggie Terry served as lesson leader using "Noted Wo-, men" as her subject. Talks were given, on Mrs. Helen Keller Grace Moore, Anne Morrow Lindbersr. Jeanette McDonald, Ruth Bryan Rhodes, and others.

Mrs. Patton served a luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Stenton. The March 18th meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Cooper.

BRUNSWICK PROPERTY SOLD Feb. residence property belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reynolds, located on the hill in the north part of Brunswick, has been pur- chased by Tyson Nichols and Dr. P.

o. Hayden. Possession of the dwelling was. given last' week and the Reynolds household goods was moved Saturday to Harrisonville. Mr.

Reynolds, for the past several years employed as linotype. op- IP erator in the Brunswicker plant here, now is working on the Mr. Reynolds has been' succeeded in the Brunswicker office by Miss Bessie Halstead of sas City, who arrived here Sun'- day and began work this week. still is "at war," and that it-cannot count on miracles to achieve victory. His warning followed by only a few hours the Navy's announcement that more than 850 lives were lost in the torpedoing of two passenger ships early this month in the nation's worst disaster thus far in the North Atlantic war.

The presidential admonitions too, by news of an emergency price freeze on five previously uncontrolled fresh vegetables, clamped on by tee Office of Price Administration to "avert" further sharp speculative price advances" a's -a result of canned goods rationing. 1777 Recalled While likening enthusiasm over Soviet victories to that following the American Revolutionary triumph over General Burgoyne's army at Saratoga in 1777--which he said brought premature "proclamations that the war was prac- did not minimize the Russian wins. On the contrary, less than two hours before the broadcast to the nation, Mr. Roosevelt sent a message to Joseph Stalin expressing America's "profound for-the Red Army's "magnificent achievements, unsurpassed in all history." And in thus commemorating the Red Army's 25th anniversary, the President paid tribute tp the "supreme sacrifice" of the "Russian people from whom the Red Army springs, and upon whom it is dependent for its men, women and supplies." It was of such sacrifice that he spoke last night when he struck out at "the skeptics, the cynics" of today whom compared to those who gave Washington "his days of trial." Still Face Reverses "The Americans of Washington's day faced defeat on many occasion. We faced, and still face, reverses and misfortunes," he said.

"In 1777, the victory over General Burgoyne's army at Saratoga led thousands of Americans to throw their hats in the -air, proclaiming that the war was practically won and that they should go back to their peacetime occupations--and, shall I say, their peace-time "Today, the great successes on the Russian front- have.led thousands of Americans to throw their hats in the air and proclaim that victory is just around the corner. "Others among us still believe in the age of miracles. They forget that is no Joshua in our midst. We cannot count on great walls crumbling and falling when the trumpets blow and the peoples shout. Faith, Hope Not Enough "It is not enough that we-have faith and that we have hope.

Washington himself was the 'exemplification of the other great need." The President's words were broadcast to Democratic dinners throughout the country, -celebrating the completion of a fundraising drive for the party.Among those who listed were $ioO-a- plate diners at the. Mayflower Hotel here where Vice President Wallace said that if the people of the United States and England "put forth the unified, all- out effort that now is being displayed by the magnificent Russians, Germany car be defeated in 1943." Wallace, aiming his remarks at opponents of a bigger army, declared that such victory could not be won "if we allow our. policy to be dictated by "those who believe that the Russians are going to win the war for us without further, help from us." Wallace, after calling on the Republican Party to abstain from "purely political," tactics, said that Washington suffered "especially from Tory obstruction and half-hearted support," but "never lost courage." He went on to say that President Roosevelt "is 'equally determined that this war for freedom shall be won. He is much more fortunate, (tha.n Washington) in the decree of unity in the country today." Civil Air Patrol News (By Mrs. Albert Patrick) AT FIRST SIGN OF A BRUNSWICK NAZARENE MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED BRUNSWICK, Feb.

interest is reported in the evangelistic meeting being conducted in Brunswick by the Rev. S. N. Whitcanack, pastor of the Moberly Church of the Nazarene. The services, which are being held in the Gerhardt building on East Broadway, began last week and have been well attended each evening.

The hall was filled Sunday night. Assisting' the Rev. Whit-' canack. are two song leaders, Miss Margaret Lewis and -Miss Blondell DeMent, of St. Louis.

Dr. T. W. Willingham, state superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene, of St. Louis, will preach Friday evening and will' be charge of the services again next Sunday evening.

Dr. Willingham was- well received in an earlier service held here some weeks ago. The services 8 will continue two Lieut. W. A.

Jennings was acting commanding officer at last week's meeting. After the squadron was called to attention, an inspection was made by Lieuts. Jennings, R. Crandall, and Gilbert After inspection Lieut. Jennings welcomed the hew recruits and then gave a resume of some details of the squadron which were to be carried out.

Each member of the C. A. P. is to be in full uniform at all times I except when business- prohibits and all members are to carry their identification cards with there. Lieut.

Jennings then turned the squadron ovef to Commander B. who gave a. short talk on how and where the C. A. P.

uniform should be worn. The' squadron was" divided into three' groups. Commander Wesselmann took the officers and gave them drill in military courtesy, Sgt. M. J.

Gionio took command of all, new recruits and gave them military drill. Capt. Frank Switzer gave some instruction of arms and Sgt. Agness Hickman g-ave the women thirty min utes 'of drill. the squadron had a few minutes drill out of doors marching down Reed street and back to the auditorium, after which the squadron was dismissed The squadron has offered its services for the use of the American Red Cross to be available for the patrol of flooded areas, lost plane searches, or for any other type of emergency.

The new recruits who were present were Kenneth Nole, John Weaver, Harold JBeck, Bobby Twyman and Harryj Davis. Any persons swishing information concerning! joining the CAP may contact Gilbert Dowdy, who will furnish application blanks, The next meting will be tomorrow night at 7:30 at the auditor- ium. All members are urged to attend IRA E. DEVENPORTS PARENTS. OF DAUGHTER Pvt Mrs.

Ira E. Devenport of Cuero, are the parents of a 7-pound 13-ounce daughter, Vee, born February 15. She is their first child. Mrs. Devenport is the former Miss Dorothy Vee Embree, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. S. 0. Embree of Evansvjlle. Mo.

She was employed here in the H. H. Hosiery Mills. Pvt. Devenport is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Devenport, route 3, and. was working in Mexico when inducted about eight months ago.

Special Cases On Rationing Q. I bought several cases of tomatoes from a nearby cannery at tho close of last year's canning- season. Is there any way I can trade these off in order to have a better assortment of foods? A'. Yes, you may exchange cans Nhird Southwest Loop Coach Goes To Armed Forces DALLAS, Feb. -28 (-5) The Southwest Conference will lose its third head football coach to -'the armed services March 18 Frank Kimbrough of Baylor reports to Chapel Hill, N.C., where he has been commissioned a se- of equal point value both with and your gro-1 Preceding Kimbrough into cer.

Q. I customarily order my canned, goods by mail order for the the services were Matty Bell of Southern Methodist and Fred Thomp- entire season at one time. What sen Arkansas can I do about such an order this i Baylor granted Kimbrough a year? A. if you. order for the season because of marketing or transportation problems you may asu your local War Price and Ration- Board to issue you a certificate for the full point value ol an the tamps in the ration booKs fall the members of your family-- 512 points per person.

Tins enable you to buy an eight months' supply of canned foods at one time. Q. How can I get an allowance C- canned foods for my. son when he conies home on furlough? A. If he comes home for a week or more' he may present his leave papers to the local board and get a certificate good for buying 16 points of canned food per week.

How can I get extra canned food if these are prescribed by my doctor A. By presenting your local War Price and Rationing Board, a statement frc-i your doctor explaining why extra rationed foods are needed and why-mi- rationed foods cannot be used instead. leave of absence for the duration. Frank, brother of John Kimbrough, All-America footballer at Texas A. M.

in 1939 and 1940, was sworn into the service here yesterday. John Kimbrough now is the Army Air Force. Jack Kimbrough, another brother, is in the army, teaching military science at A. M. MISSOURI FLIER KILLED NEWPORT, R.

22 C3)- --Lieut. (J.G.) Edward E. Bailey, 24, of Alton, was killed today when his single-seated r.ayy plane crashed into Block Island Sound two miles off Block Island, Three Grass And One Alarm in Business District Yesterday's spring-Eke brought 'city firemen-an autumnal rush of "business" yesterday afternoon. Four alarms, them arising from grass fires, gave the firemen their busiest afternoon since last fall. The grass fire calls were at 1:43 p.

in. 500 block of East Rollins street, at 2:30 p. at a vacant lot at. 621 Union avenue, and at 3:23 p. in the 1600 block, of Myra street.

At 2:34 while one truck was in action at the East Rollins, street call, other were called to W. Kamp's jewelry- store at 516 West Reed street. A minor blaze occurred there while Mr. Kamp was cleaning some clock parts with naphtha. On Myra street, firemen reprot- ed, sparks from a grass fire in Rothwell Park set fire to grass on.

an adjacent lot and did some damage to a shed on the property. NOTICE Due to high costs of labor navy officials reported, was not recovered. and fuel, friers cents higher, 2 under 2i Ibs. 2 Ibs. and over 1 His body cent higher.

Hellensmith Grocery. Miss Jean Pankey, a recent Telegraph graduate of the Chillicothe Business College, accepted a position with the Southern.Pacific R. R. at Afton, New Mexico at a salary of 5200 a month. CITY FARMERS MEET TOMORROW The urban farm owners club organized last month by.

the- agriculture committee of the Moberly Chamber of Commerce will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rpoms. This will be the third meeting of the group. Membership in the club is not restricted to Chamber of Commerce members. All urban residents, owners or. managers of farms, who are engaged in any business or profession, are eligible to join the group and are MIDWAY MOBERLY, to attend the meeting night.

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uit "onflerfui to of nlle torture attain. Get Kenuine 1 Pyramid at your druif without delay 60c and on rutrtntM. KEYS KEYS Ol all kinds. Orders taken for all kinds of stove castings. Repairing of firearms a specialty.

GROTJAN'S REPAIR SHOP 516 N. Anil Moberly, Mo. QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF for Excess Stomach Acid Distress! STUART TABLETS contain fhm reiy Ingredient! 10 often used by to bring quick, relief from acid-indigestion distress, cauaed. by esc is Btomach. acidity after oating or drinking.

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Henry A. Taylor RELIABLE REPAIR WORK THOMAS Cleaning Company PHONE 339 CONSTIPATED? NOT ME! I used to -be. And what would I do? I'd take a laxative or a cathartic. But unless I repeatedly dosed myself, it didn't help for long. Then I read an ad about KEIIOCC'S ALL-BRAN.

Said it was a breakfast cereal that got at the cause of constipation due' to lack of "bulk" corrected it. Well, that was my kind constipation and XELLOGG'S AZ.I-BRAN sure proved to be just what I needed. I eat it regularly now, drink plenty of water, and have been regular ever since. If -that's your kind of constipation, why not try ALL-BRAN? Made by Kelloss's in'Battle Creek. Dr.

C. L. Paulsen GRADUATE VETERINARIAN 110 N. William's, Moberly, Mo. Office Ph.

745 Res. Ph. 1896-J -Moberly, Nails Wood Shingles Lag Screws, Kitchen Cabinets Lath, Keene's Cement Set Otement Interior Glass Paint Johns-Manville Ceiling Tile Johns-Manville Insulation Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingle-Siding Gold-Bond Plaster Fir Shiplap, Fir' Timbers Dutch Boy White Dutch Boy White Lead Paint Crushed Stone, Cabinets All Orders, Little or Big, Gladly and (Delivery Service, R. M. (DJck) Hudson SOME THINGS WON'T WAIT! That's Why YOU Should Know MONEY for A -EKGENCIES IF XOC (OCfl or MOKE IN A NEED JI HTJBRY YOUR SIGNATURE IS Doctor bills, hospital unexpected additional school expenses, a.1] 'the other financial emergencies that come when least expected, can be easily handled by vou with Loams- up- to- $100.

per' cent; above---to' per So remember, when, you need cash "rig-lit now," See R. M. (Dick) Hudson. MIDWEST LOAN CO 107 North 5th- Phone 185 Dresses That Give You A Smart Suit "Look" Fashions Newest Trend Spring 8.95 10.95 ATTENTION HONE-OWNERS! Is your mortgage coming due? Are your monthly payments too steep? Do you want to repair your home? We make loans on homes to-REFINANCE-BUY REPAIR CONSOLIDATE OBLIGATIONS Our.Services Include: Preliminary Inspection without cost Prompt Service--Low Cost Long Term Monthly Reduction FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 210 N. Williams St JL.

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