The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 8

Extension Clubs Farmerette Extension Club Learn How to Make Cleaning Easier The Farmerettes Extension Civil met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Howe with Mrs. Winston Buckner as co- hostess on March 17th. The meeting was called to order by the president with the group singing the club song and Irish songs. Roll call was answered by 16 members and 4 visitors telling of a home improvement they needed.

The minutes were read and ap-. proved and the treasurer's report was given. Many letters were read by the president. The club voted to give to the Red Cross. The group discussed having a handicraft meeting soon to learn to do textile painting.

Plans were made to have a pot luck supper at the schoolhouse March 21. Committees were appointed to take care of games. The club collect was repeated- The Home Management leaders, I wonder if we've understood That service builds real brotherhood, Without that service there will be, A lack of real sincerely, You know that service through the years, A service that has shouldered cares, Is something that has proved to be, A friendship with a guarantee. NORMAN Funeral Home Mrs. Max Littrell and Mrs.

Dale Wan-en gave talks on Making Cleaning Easier each telling many ways we could save many steps and much time in our housecleaning. At the close, the hostess served lovely refreshments. Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Hostess To Sampsel Community Club The Sampsel Community Extension club met with Mrs. Ralph Wilson Thursday.

Mrs. Hicks of Gallatin and Miss Geraldine Wilson were guests. Mrs. Dale Ream, president, called the meeting to order. Mrs.

Mamie Mast led in repeating the club prayer in unison. Roll call was "My Favorite Household Gadget." Under old business Mrs. Lay reported on the paint sprayer she was to see about obtaining. It was voted to get the plastering and paint needed for the community hall and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.

Dryden were appointed to assist Mrs. Mouse in buying them. Mrs. Dryden told of 4-H club plans to buy and apply reflecter tape for farm implements in the community. Club voted to give any help needed on the project.

On handicraft projects members voted for lamp-shade and note book making. Mrs. Dryden read Mrs. Lieberam's letter. Mrs.

Wilson read Mrs. Zimmerman's letter. Mrs. Mast told of the meeting to be held on March 22 on gardening. She showed the planting guide, recommended having the garden soil tested and told how to obtain the soil samples for same.

Mrs. Lay reported on the two meetings she attended, 'Home Improvement' and Literature obtainable on the projects was shown below about contributions. Mrs. Arlo Dryden gave a demonstration on Easier Housecleaning." She had prepared a basket holding cleaning materials and members made plans to do the same. Her demonstration on cleaning products led to a discussion of poisonous types and the necessity of keeping them out of small children's reach.

It was voted to give a contribu- NEW '35' FERGUSON Now on Display 90 years go FERGUSON Thompson Motor Sales NORTH WASHINGTON PHONE 14 DOLLAR and SENSE FARMING LIQUID FERTILIZERS are increas- ing in popularity. For the first time many farmers can buy non-pressure 10-10-30 that can be sprayed on the top of the soil. Both time and work are saved by pumping and spraying rather than carrying and dumping. Liquid mixed fertilizers must be handled the same as dry materials to get the same results. Most farmers are spraying and then plowing.

TILE REPAIRS should be completed before spring work gets too heavy. Check outlets carefully and remove all trees, brush and roots. Blowouts or open holes over a line indicate a broken tile. Dig down and replace the broken tile. Do a very careful job of fitting in the new tile and be sure to cover joints with tar paper or broken tile batts.

Finally, be sure all outlets are in good condition and aren't washing back. VACCINATING AND CASTRATING pigs will be much simpler if a convenient rack is built. This rack is 4 feet wide at the bottom and 3 feet high. The legs can be adjusted to get these dimensions. The trough is made from 2x12 plank, the legs are 2 by 4's and the braces are 2 by 6's.

A strap is used to hold the pig firmly in place. LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT. Pigs should be vaccinated and castrated before they are weaned. Dehorn and castrate calves before fly time. Watch pigs for signs of anemia.

Put one or two shovels of worm-free sod in the pens where pigs can get at it. Dock lambs' tails and castrate: get ready to shear sheep but be sure to hold wool until after April 1 this year, so it will be eligible under new support plan. MOVE AHEAD IN 1955. Do the best job of farming you've ever done before. This year use fertilizer on high value crops such as corn and alfalfa and use the other practices recommended sound.

Get a reserve of silage in a trench silo for a dry day. There is more in the man than there is in the land. CHILLICOTHE STATE BANK Member F.D.LC. Each deposit insured to $10,000.00 Factual fcifed em fnforaRtfoB fctlfrved fct ftCcuratt fert DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE. ST.

LO'JIS. SPENCER TRACY, father of the groom in his case, bestows his blessings on Robert Wagner and Jean Peters in "Broken Lance," Cinema- Scope western stressing family drama and filmed in color by DeLuxe. It's at the Ben Bolt theatre Sunday thru Tuesday. Prevue Saturday night at 11:30 p.m. Local News Notes Finance Company in Hannibal and formerly was with the First National Bank of Clayton, and the Commerce Acceptance Company in Kansas City.

Gasper is single and is a Marine Corps veteran. DAUGHTER IS IMPROVED Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lay have received word that their daughter, Mrs. Virgil Long of McCloud, is recovering from a case of bronchial pneumonia contracted last week following the birth of a daughter.

The baby, Lana Susanne, was born March 4, weighing 8 pounds and 10 ounces. The Longs have two other children, a girl, Lynn, 8, and a boy, Eddie, 7. TO HAVE SURGERY Mrs. Austin Garber of Hale entered a Kansas City hospital Friday for surgery. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL Janice Estes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Estes, 1127 First street and Mrs. Ethel Hill, Rt. 5, were released from the Chillicothe hospital, Friday evening. Mrs.

Gilbert Daniel, Tina; Mrs. Albert Nibarger, Rt. 3 and Joe Clancey, 906 Easton street, were dismissed from the hospital, this morning. FINGERS BADLY INJURED Logan Littrell of Wheeling received painful injuries of two of his fingers on his left hand Tuesday afternoon on an electric planer. He was planing a board when the board flipped and threw his three fingers into a blade.

A part of one tion to the heart fund and Red Cross. Club was dismissed by repeating the club collect in unison. During the social hour Mrs. Mast led in playing two games in keeping with St. Patrick's day- Mrs.

Hicks assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. $25 fo $750 TODAY! HERE'S EXTRA CASH for YOUR SEASONAL NEEDS! Liberal credit, easiest terms, and loan plans to fit your budget make dealing here a pleasure. Hundreds use our quick, confidential service to help themselves live better. No worthy person refused. Come in or phone TODAY! GREEN HILLS FINANCE CO.

Ferd Lfchtner, 75 TOCTfc DRESSES (LEANED to stay fresh and bright! SUPER'S "Dependable" Dry Cleaners Phone 5 finger was cut entirely off and nine stitches were required on a second finger. Stokes Mound Items By MRS. DORA GARBER Mr. and Mrs. A.

T. Capps called on Mr. and Mrs. Kell Owens Tuesday evening. John Condron spent Sunday evening at Cleve McDonald's.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harford and Dannie Bartlett spent Sunday with Mrs. Harford's brother, John Little, and Mrs. Little at Altamont, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Garber were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Garber, Diane and Debra in Hale.

Mr. and Mrs. Kell Colliver were week-end visitors of her sister, Mrs. Lester Schuster, and Mr. Schuster in Kansas City.

Mi', and Mrs. Henry Groves were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schuster. Mrs.

Johnson and son and family of Hardin were Sunday dinner guests of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Worth, and Mr. Worth. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Colter spent Sunday afternoon at Dayton Long's. They also called on Mrs. Dora Garber. Mr. and Mrs.

Bertie Colliver and Judy called on Bob Harris' in Bogard Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Lightle and family spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lightle, in Tina. Quite a number from this part attended the Stoner public sale in Tina Monday afternoon. Things sold well. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR OLLEN FIGG, 58 Funeral services for Ollen 58, were held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Austin Funeral Home at Hale, with the Rev. Jerry Seabaugh of Brunswick officiating.

Burial was in the Hale cemetery. Mr. Figg, son of Daniel and Ellen Figg, was born at Williamsburg, May 17, 1896. He died Wednesday at his home in Hale. He came with his parents to Missouri when he was a small boy, first settling near Wheeling, later moving to Bedford and then to Carroll County.

He farmed in his entire life, living on various farms in Carroll County and in Hale the last few years. Oct. 10, 1917, he married Lucille Richardson. He is survived by his wife; three sons, Harold Figg, Lloyd Figg and Donald Figg, all of Hale; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Hensley and Mrs.

Beatrice Bannan, both of Hale; a brother, Samuel Figg, Portland, Ore; five half-brothers and sisters, Hemy Figg, Liberty; Bill Figg, Bedford; Ralph Figg, Hale; Mrs. Stanley Singleton, Avalon; Mrs. Wilbur Waite, Wheeling, and Mrs. Glenn Watson, Wheeling, and five grandchildren. The Constitution-Tribune, Chillicothe, Missouri Sat, Mar.

19, 1955 PAGE Brunswick, Keytesville, Mendon Salisbury, Gallatin, Brookfield, Marceline, Gait and Trenton. The event will begin at 9 a. Friday, March 25, King said, ana will be on the second day of the annual district spring festival here. No conflict regarding participants is expected. King said.

Local Markets EGGS 28c Ducks 9c. 6c and Heavy cox 7 cox tk Geese 9c and 8c Heavy hens i4c Leghorn hens I2c Cream 50c and 45i Among some of the indigenous populations of Liberia, the women are usually taller than the men. Britain Oposed fo Releasing Records of Potsdam Talks plans to publish reports of the Potsdam, Tehran and Cairo conferences this year. The Russians were not represented at Cairo. Knowland indicated he will demand the decision be reversed, and predicted the additional reports will be published by next year.

14 Schools Enter F.F.A. Judging Event GARDENERS SEE FILMS ON ROSES AND PESTS Gardeners who attended the showing of a rose film for the Garden Club at Central school last night viewed many color pictures of roses. The pictures showed the propagation of fine roses in the field and the grafting, irrigating, fertilizing and dusting of the fields of roses, which after two years produced acres of color. Rose lovers particularly enjoyed the color pictures of named varieties of the best roses. This film, entitled "Rosa- ramn," was shown by Bill Olenhouse.

A film on garden pests was shown by Jim Bremmer of Swift and Co. This showed many varieties of insects, worms and bugs. The enlarged pictures of the tiny pests at work on leaves and flowers was instructive. The lesson to be learned from the film was that it is best to dust or spray a garden before the pests or diseases take hold, since prevention is much easier than getting rid of pests while they are doing the damage. Dr.

and Mrs. Handler Now U. S. Citizens third by the Mandlers since they took out their first papers in New York in February, 1950. Their character witnesses in federal court at Kansas City have been Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Stein of Chillicothe. MandleFs" ed States in December, 1949. Dr. Mandler is a native of Czechoslovakia and Mrs.

Mandler of Austria, being a Czech by marriage. The couple's daughter. Camille Henriette, who will be a year old this summer, is automatically an American by reason of her birth in the United States. SEWERS CLOGGED? Call 137 No Digging Necessary with our Machine Chillicolhe Plumbing Healing Co. and the examinations given, the boys will be divided into groups.

There then will be two classes in judging held at Little's Dairy near Chula. After lunch, classes will be held at the Shaw Dairy and Edgemar Dairy east of Chillicothe. There will be 24 cows in all. Winners will be picked from the score cards kept for each class, and a plaque will be awarded to the school having the highest total cl points, and medals will go to the three highest individuals. Schools to have P.P.A.

representation here are Chillicothe, Hamilton, Polo, Carrollton, forborne, Water Problems? For running water it low-tost McDonald's J02J Hydro-let lystem. A smooth, quiet openting jet with cipicity to 550 gph. Rugged, dependable, only one moving part. MM Hydro-let pump, motor and twitch unit. Gives you plenty of water, plenty of pressure.

Convertible for deep or shallow wells. Thcra'i McDonald lytttm hat right for your nttds. In and Mm help you your' CHILLICOTHE Plumbing Healing Co. Phone 137 607 Webster DISPERSION SALE As we need more room and having only time to care for our herd of registered Angus cattle, we will sell al lour grade cattle at public auction at the farm located on Highway 36, about half way between Utica and Mooresville, on Tuesday, Mar. 22-1 p.m.

25 cows, 3 to 7 years old 12 heifers, 2 years old, all bred to registered Angus bulls. Several cows with calves by side, balance calve soon. Not responsible in case of accident ROY MOORE, Owner Col. Hugh Campbell, Auctioneer BY GLENN MILLER When quiz shows were the big rage on the radio, one of the best was Information Please. It set the pattern for a lot of the "panel" programs that came along later.

I'm not sure whether it's still on the air or not, but when I used to listen to it they had four' of the brainiest people in the States on the show every week to answer the most difficult questions people could send in. I remember there was an automobile accident once that was blamed on Information Please. It was a minor accident, a man went through a red light and struck another car. When it got to court, he explained it this way: "Your Honor, I was listening to Information Please on the car radio and after a lot of difficult Questions they asked the four experts to suddenly close their eyes and tell what color of necktie they were wearing." "Franklin P. Adams and John Kiernan and the other closed their eyes and they couldn't remember what tie they had on." "I was playing along with them trying to answer the questions and I closed my eyes just as I got to the corner.

And, you know, I didn't know what tie I was wearing either." He lost the court case, too. Radios, I guess, can be a distraction when you're driving, some people refuse to have them on. I like the radio on for long drives, I think it help keep you alert. I'm not one to close my as I reach an intersection, anyway. When you're shopping for a used car, the fact that some cars are already equipped with radio can be a big consideration.

When you're looking them over at our place, take the car of your choice out for a test drive first, and try the radio, too. GLENN MILLER BWICK PHONE 22 IN CHILLICOTHE WANTED Experienced Sewers for Leather Operations BOSS MFG. CO LAST TIMES TONITE Don't Miss It "Conquest of Space" PREVUE TONITE 11:30 P.M. Sunday-Monday-Tuesday MATINEE MONDAY 2 P. COMPLETE SHOW The first motion picture photographed with newly IXMlWud Anomorphic camera lenses in CINEMASCOPE personal saga of a father and his four rising out of might and magnitude of America in the making 2Oth Century-Fox presents SPENCER TRACY ROBERT JEAN RICHARD KATY WAGNER PETERS WIDMARK JURADO BnjtenLance Color bys Dt HUGH a8HUN EOUARO FRANZ EMI HOUIMM E.

G. MWSHAU. Produced lit Directed by Soetn by soiC.SIEGEI- mm RICHARD mm ON A JET CARRIER'' LATEST NEWS LAST TIMES TONITE "Phantom of Rue Morgue" Pals" PLEASE picture was unanimously endorsed by the Chillicothe Ministerial Alliance Sunday-Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday BILLY GRAHAM live in your JK and mindlp forever -PLUS SECOND HIT- M-G-'M's JANE POWELL EDMUND PURDOM DEBBIE REYNOLDS VIC DAMONE HJS CALHERN "NBA EVELYN KAY CHRISTIAN VARDEN COLLINS PLUS CARTOON LATEST NEWS Constitution-Tribune Want-Ads Pay.