Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 4

Location:
Jefferson City, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

O-EFFERSON CITY POST-TRIBUNE Friday, August 12, 1938 Social Events, Club Notes, Church News, Personals and Announcements Society Miss Laura Green of McAllen, Texas, has departed for her home pfter spending the past month Mrs. E. Simonsen and Miss Victoria DeWyl of 620 Adams street. State Officers Attend Luncheon Meeting The officers of the Missouri State' Federation of Women's Democratic Club met for luncheon at the Madison Hotel, to make plans for the Stale Convention. The convention will be held in Jefferson City on September 12th and 13th and the sessions will meet in the House of Representatives in the Capitol building.

Mrs. G. R. Elliott, president of the local club, was named convention chairman. Those attending the luncheon were Mrs.

Gladys Williams of Cape Girardeau, state president; Mrs. A. B. Holmes of Holla, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Clark M.

Howell of Springfield, 3rd vice- president; Mrs. Milton F. Duval of CJarksville, recording secretary; Mrs. Walter Post of Cape Girardeau, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R.

E. O'Malley of Kansas City, treasurer; Mrs. E. M. Zevely of Linn, vice chairman; Mrs.

Mary Edna Cruzen, Mrs. Covel Hewitt and Mrs. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar C. Thompson of Rolla spent Thursday with Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee C.

Sevier of 1211 Elmarine. Mrs. John Tihen, Miss Catherine Tihen, Mrs. Edward J. Rodeman and son, John, and Miss Lila Murphy motored to Mexico on Thursday and attended the horse show.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rapp and Mrs. Anna Hassabrock of St. Louis are the house guests of Mrs.

E. Simonsen and Miss Victoria DeWyl of 620 Adams street. Miss Lola Mae Landrum Honored At Shower Mrs. Lewis Landrum and Mrs. A.

B. Clay of 400 Vista Place entertained at the home of the latter on Wednesday evening, honoring Miss Lola Mae Landrum Who is to become the bride of Robert J. Genins on August 17th, with a linen shower. The guests included Mrs. J.

H. Dannenberg, Mrs. James Howard, Mrs. M. Rankin, Mrs.

Walter Wilson, Misses Minnie Brown, Helen Clarenbach, Lillie Klemme and the honoree. Twelve members of Sigma Tau Alpha Sorority attended a swimming party and picnic at Busch's Lake on Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Schultz has returned to her home in Maryville after spending the past with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Lane of 821 East McCarty. Miss Marian Jean Rix of St. Joseph arrived in the city Thursday and is the house guest of Miss Helen Stigall of 1915 West Main.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Levelsmier of 1222 West High left today for Los Angeles, San Francisco and Catalina Island.

They will also -visit in Salt Lake City and Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Rogers of St.

Louis are visiting Mr. Harry Edwards and will remain in the city until Saturday. Miss Anna Margaret Bastian of Venita, Oklahoma, who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Mary Jo Bastian of 527 East High, for the past week, returned to her home today. Mrs. Pauline Schnider of 516 Broadway has as her guest, her niece, Miss Jean Allison Pieper of Boonville.

Mrs. Monroe C. Scheulen and Eon, Jimmy, of 221 Bolivar left Thursday afternoon for Colorado Springs, Denver and Pueblo. Mr. and Mrs.

George Robinson and son, Charles, of De Soto have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wekenborg of Bald Hill Road. Mrs. J.

H. Hull of Chamois has returned home after spending the past few days with Miss Dorothy Straub of 309 Jackson. Miss Marie Franklin of St Louis, who has been the guest of Miss Marcella Krautman of East McCarty for the past ten days left Thursday for San Francisco. Mr. Peter Tellman of Warsville is moving to this city and will make his home with his daughter Mrs.

Vern Ruwart of 913 East Capitol. A group of friends entertained with a farewell party for Mr. Tellman at his home in Wardsville on Wednesday evening. Mrs. William Buehrle of 717 Broadway entertained with a party at her home on Wednesday honoring her daughter, Betty Ann, on the occasion of her ninth birthday.

The guests included Joan Sappenfield, A'aricy and Mary Dolores Nienheuser, Joyce Covington Donna June Scholten, Lucille Meloy, Caroline Buehrle, Mary Louise Schmitz and Jean Fink. Wrs, Fred Caspar! and Mrs, Vacation in North --English StntJlo Miss firearet Asel of 215 Cherry street, who will leave to- oiorrow for a i Michigan, and a tour of the Great Lakes region. Vaccination ls Necessary for Children By Nurse Have your 'children been vaccinated for po: the last seven years? cl a 4 a everyone hav treatment repeated every ur to seven years and whenevei there ls any dan er of exposure. i r.i-.;iji- SCHOOL in tn.G i cnildrn rr public school 5 of "erson Clty last Septembf ho ncver been vaccina 1 55 th an one third the chjldr en who came to the pre-se' 1 cun i cs na been protected. st the school chil- fi the kindergartens ICC IGREE5 TO PftK dren were i 1 and first dcs some ol lhc older ment.

167 of vaccinated most then 4 a short before the health al ade bccau se M. P. Reorganization Counsel to Get $22,000 WASHINGTON, Aug. 12--(AP --The interstate commerce com mission increased by $6,000 to day the compensation oE Jeromi N. Frank for his services as spe cinl counsel in the Missouri Pa ciflc railroad reorganization pro ceedings.

Try A New Hat For "A Pick-Me-Upper" 'A new coiffure, a new-lipstick and a new hat are just about the oest cures in the world for that nobody-likes-me feeling which is ikely to catch up with any woman when August weather is hot- est and stickiest. This is one ime when she can just go ahead md put all read-a-good-book or earch-for-a-philosophy advice iside until she has the hat, the lair-do and the lipstick. Ail of which seems like a pretty rothy idea, no doubt. However, unless she's quite unusual, an improvement in her appearance will lift any woman's out of the doldrums more quickly than a hurriedly con- intellectual self-improvement campaign. That can be tak- up a little later.

If the fact that the Man of the Moment has walked out of her ife is the cause of her oh-what's- the-iise attitude, the sooner she ets the hat and the lipstick the better. Knowing positively that you look your best is a lovely ittle antidote for hurt pride. And t's hard work to hold on for very ong to an expression of martyrdom about the eyes if the hat atop vour head is bewitching and you know it. If you know good and well that you are more than likely to have during the next couple of months a few spells of depression, brought on by nothing more serious than hard work and torrid why not work out a system whereby you can nip them in the bud? The perfect solution may turn out to be nothing more complicated than having your supper on a tray in bed, then turning off the lights at nine and sleeping for ten or eleven hours one night. Or going to a swimming pool instead of to a movie.

Or drinking only i juice and eating only crisp, green salads for one entire day. Incidentally, one good rule for mental, physical and emotional well-being during the hot weather is to eat only when you are hungry, let anyone tell you that you ought to force down food just because it happens to be mealtime. And do eat lightly, but don't try to subsist on cold dishes only. Have something hot with each meal, regardless of the time you eat it. Visits Relatives of professional magicians things are not always what they seem.

HAND ON HER SHOULDER Margaret Widdetner Ruth Rust Studio For her love story, Miss Wid- demer, gives us a lovely background of river and hill, of small city society, of country town and big-time politics, of county fair races and Saratoga tracks, diverting mystery is that Ce- Katherine Scott, the beloved sare Sabbat, unpleasant anthro- iand pampered niece of 'a doting 'and wealthy aunt, found herself moved upstate from a modest life in New'York City. She didn't like it; but she stayed there because of her younger sister. And it was not easy for Katherine to bestow her affections. She found herself --Post-Tribune Start Photo Miss Nahcy Adah Talbot of Kansas City, who is spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Boyd Carroll of 1105 Vineyard Square.

AP)---Maxine Boisson ordered of ice today, but received seven tons--by accident. An ice truck collided with a car and careened into Boisson's house, dumping its entire load on the front porch. Young ducks depend on swimming and diving for their safety; therefore, wings are not so important as they are in the lives of land fowl, such as pheasants and turkeys, which must fly to avoid predaceous animals. needed the trat- ilie 511 children were (he year and the ea children 1 63 fisted up- In an order July 8, the ICC fixed 516,000 as Frank's maximum Cinal allowance. This was in addition to an earlier allowance of Frank, now a member of securities commission, asked shoemaker in Paris produces a cost of $235 a pair, and will only make them for people With feet which he considers fit to wear his "masterpieces." uW 1 Cool After Crash PHILADELPHIA, Aug.

12- Book Review Column DEATH FROM A TOP HAT Clayton Rawson Ruth Rust Studio The first corpse in this highly pologist, writer on witchcraft, and student of the occult. He is discovered murdered in a sealed room, ying inside a magic pentacle drawn on the floor for the conjuration of a demon. Under his body is the business card of David oDuvallo, escape artist par excellence, and on the scene at the time of the discovery are the Mystic La Claires, a second sight team, who manages to give the police some bad moments. And along with them are some other surprising suspects. But the principal delight of this refreshingly new and original mystery is the -Great Merlini, retired prestidigitator, who solves Ihe case for the police.

You will find him propounding his theories while fifty-cent pieces vanish from the tips of his agile fingers. You will discover him explaining how a man being watched by the police can calmly disappear into thin air as he steps into a taxi, and chuckling at the bewilderment of his fellow investigators as an apparently perfectly ordinary typewriter taps out a message with no one at the keys. This is a mystery.with a completely new background, with a weird and wonderful cast of characters, a knockout plot, and, best of all, it plays completely fair with the reader. But remember that when you are in the company caught by the 'winning but arrogant ways of country lad and horsetrainer. It was in attempting to subdue him that she found life most difficult.

With charm and deftness Miss Widdemer steers these two glamorous young folk through one of her most refreshing and unusual romances. Woman A Suicide PARAGOULD, Aug. 12-(AP) Assistant Police Chief Orr Johnson today described as suicide the death yesterday of Mrs. Elmira Thomas, 33, He said she drank poison after leaving a note saying she was despondent at her inability to gain employment. Survivors include a daughter and three sons.

SPECIAL FRIDAY SATURDAY PERMANENT WAVES Given with fresh supplies, complete MARIWOOD BEAUTY COLLEGE E. Phone 2583 The Argentine government has issued a decree criticizing the programs of the commercial broadcasting stations and appointing a committee to raise the cultural level of radio programs. PICNIC SUNDAY, AUG. 14th ST. GEORGE PARISH Linn, Mo.

DINNER Served 3 to 8 P. M. Music by Charlie Kremer His Missourians (Algoa Band) Everybody Welcome! EDDIE PRENGER'S 1824 W. Main Free Delivery 8-10-2-4 TOPMOST FOODS Phone 2575 2576 Approved Credit Accepted SUGAR Lbs 49c SMITHTON BUTTER Lb 29c DAOflU Sliced and Rined, BAIfUN Lean Lb Z3C BEEF ROAST ce Corn Fed Branded Lb I8c FRYING CHICKENS Cns 28c GROUND 2 2 9 (9 much on it. It vvo sve muc safer if 6 lildren had been bcuei ii Tne.

protected fr? September on or few of them lost any have earlier. Very school but j'v much easier for cnls children and school during vacaf Vaccinatio' 1 15 an absolute protection agaii ist sm a Gener al 011 th the country has redLlced th number been ildren rk to have it done iion. of cases a to the ease is by reat deal in compari- days but the dis- ci means extinct. Sev- eral cases 3Ve been 1-e rte recently to of Health. school chi cause of thf numbe vaccinated children the immediate vaccination those who needed it, no more In Novi ad Yugoslavia, you are not the mouth of iP horse you're think- ine under a penalty of a i i heavy fine The law has helped to curb th ts ead of stock dis eases in consideration, asserting the total approved compensation as "wholly inadequate, in view of the time devoted to the services, the skill and ability required and displayed, the importance of the work.

In its order today the commission increase made the maximum final allowance $22,000. Ernest A. Green, St. Louis attorney who worked with Frank in the terminal shares litigation, has, received total compensation of! $21,000, but no final allowance has! been made. "As between Frank and Green, we do not differentiate with re- i ect to eminence or ability," the' developed m.

i cc saicl But; as to I ity for further prosecution and! final termination of the Green now boars the burden." Frank resigned as special coun-! sel to the Missouri Pacific trustees December 22, 1937. Raymond hostess. faspari assisted the How Old Are You? Had Your Milk Today? Milk Will Be Good for You! CENTRAL DAIRY STOP and SHOP 515 W. McCarty FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETALES! BANANAS Gpltlcn Yellow 6 i 25c MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing, Quart 35' CANTALOUPES Home Grown, Each 5c PORK BEANS Van Camp's, Can PJJM CELERT Green-Gage, or Large, Red 2 35c Michigan, Well Bleached, Stalk S00A POP Large 12-oz. Bottle, Ice Cold, Bottle PEACHES Illinois Elberta Freestone 6 25c re a STOP SHOP WE CAN'T LOSE Tomatoes for Canninar COMPLETE FOOD STORES 504 Madison Street Phones 3112, 3113, 3114 1028 East High St.

Phone 1488 We Invite You to Open a Charge Account! CAPITOL BRAND COFFEE, lb. I5c A Good Cup of Coffee Assured! ROBIN BRAND TOMATO JUICE 2 24-oz. i Cans LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER can 5- BAR HEALTH SOAP FREE With Purchase of Cans! PET MILK 3 I9c SUGAR FFOG BRAND SPAGHETTI, Giant 20-oz. Can POTTED MEATS 3 lOc LB. CLOTH BAG TOILET TISSUE A lOc Per Roll Value 1000 SHEET ROLLS PORK AND BEANS No.

1Yi Can, Full 30-oz. PURE PRESERVES ISc 14-oz. Jar A I A VEAL ROAST I2ic lb. VEAL STEAK Ib. 29c BREAST OF VEAL lb.

lOc PURE LARD lb. I DC OLEOMARGARINE lb. IQc TABLE SALT Diamond Crystal 3 24-oz. Pkgs. APPLE BUTTER Guaranteed Pure, Made From Fresh Apples, Qt.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER GRADE I Full Pint With the Purchase of One Quart at the Regular Price of I I ft 9c--Both for llf LIQUOR SPECIALS, SOLD ONLY AT 504 MADISON! Men! Here's a BUY! 2 YEAR OLD WHISKEY 90 PROOF Distilled by Hiram Walker Full Quart $1.35 stern Brau, per case $1.79 Royal, the outstanding beer, per case S1.6D Miller, per case $1.79 Capitol, per SI.79 Falstaf per case SL7a Griesedicck per case $L7o Griescdieck Slag, per case si.79 Cowntry Club, per case 4 S1.7Q Hj'de Park, per case $1.73 Wagner, per case S1.T3 Per Case, Up Muhlebach, per case Faust casc $1.79 Alpha Brau, per case 51.79 LOW PRICES ON CANNED Miller, per case $2.39 per case $2.39 Pabst, per case S2.59 Budweiscr, per case $2.59 Country Club, per case $2.59 Hamm's, per case $2.59 Many Other Brands of Beer, Ale, Gins, Whiskies at Popular Prices! BUY H.G.F. FOODS FOR REAL SATISFACTION RICHMOND HILL GROCERY Phone 863-864--630 VP. Main H. E. FERGUSON Phone 298-299--901 Jefferson H.

A. BUEHRLE Phone 2910--West Main Boonvllle Road DUDENHOEFFER'S DELMON'ICO ravicE'MARKET Phone 11-12--300 E. High Approved Charged Accounts Available at All H.GF. Stores BANNER SALE! HGF, 12 or more fancy whole peeled, 10 IlX VI I vf A perfect dessert chilled, No. can Dozen co A nimi-M HC i pure and PEANUT BUTTER rPe oi ns aa ich fuier CAMAY SOAP COFFEE HGr Cher flavor mor satisfying; serve iced for new pep and energy, Ib.

vac. jar HGF Early June Sifted; Tender; New No. 2 1 Pack! Just like GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES DECTC HGF, Fancy, Whole, Bright Red; Over ten -IkL. I to the Tin; Try Buttered or I9c LEB SHOESTRING, Fresh and Crisp, mighty good, can can so Pk 5 CRAPENUT FLAKES GRANULATED SOAP HGF, very fancy Calif, pack; Q.PIN alread to heat and serve; so tasty, No. 2 can OridMUn No.

can 15c I9c RAPflll HGF Sliccd Wcl1 Streaked with DHUUH ean; Sweet Flavor, Ib. DIITTCD HGF, Pure, rich flavored I ICIf sweet crearner lb OF BEEF, fancy corn fed baby beef; OVEN ROAST 23e COTTAOE CHEESE TM' ISc CHICKENS FOR FRYING OF BAKING-- FULL ERESSED OR LIVE DUCKS SWEET POTATOES HEAD LETTUCE Heaas Fancy COOKING APPLES CUCUMBERS Lons Green Ones: New Porto Rican Yams. 1 "1- Fine Flavored, 3 IDS. Solid and Crisp Heads Fine for Sauce, or Pies Fine Slicing Kind LEMONS Sunkis(; Ful1 of Rich Juice, Dozen I4c lOc 29c ORANGES Swcct and Tuicy; for Vigorous Health CAKE FLOUR Pkg. Dalle's Patent FLOUR 24c With Your Grocer Order --Ask for--.

I A Makes Better Sandwiches and Adds to Every Meal EDGEMONT CHEEZ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Goes further, doesn't scratch! Cans CLOROX Bleaches and Disinfects, Removes Stains, Quart Bottle 9 if!.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Jefferson City Post-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
122,769
Years Available:
1908-1977