Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 2

PAGE TWO Big Crowd at Show at Huntsville (Continued From Page 1) Margaret Lay, Huntsville, 'Nuisance'; Jim Stark, Clif; ton Hill, 'Daisy Nut; J. F. Har- 3an, College Mound, 'King High'; W. Buckler, Higbee, 'Ruth Best Model Horse Paul Hackett, Moberly, with 'Beli won first for the best model horse, mare or gelding, from a field of 19 entries. Klein stables, with 'Red; second and Temple Stephens, 'Lady was third.

Other entries were: Howard Roberts, Moberly, 'Chief; i Fred Neal, Huntsville, 'Linda Lou' and Rex'; G. D. Halliburton, Cairo, Jennings'; Joe Vitt, Moberly, 'Hazel 'Black and 'Dameron's Pride'; C. B. Richardson, Moberly, 'June H'; Bob Matthews, Moberly.

'Cock Robm'; Margaret Lay, Huntsville, 'Nuisance 1 J. F. Harlan, College Mound. 'Gol-Jer. and 'Lady McDonald': Jack Rutherford, Huntsville.

'Ted'; Paul Hackett, -Moberly, 'Bell McDonald'; W. N. Jennings, Moberly, 'Bubbles'; Klein stables, 'Naughty But Men's Horsemanship Class X. Jennings, Moberly, on won first in the men's rl'orsernanship class for men 20 years of age and over. Earl Noel, Moborly.

on 'Rex was second, and Paul Stevenson, Moberly. on was third Oilier entries in this class were: Howard Roberts. Moberly, on 'Chief: Charles Vitt, on Black Dick': C. E. Richardson, Moberiy, en 'June C.

M. Harlan, Prairie Hill, on 'Golden Dawn'; Jack Rutherford, Huntsville, on 'Ted'; Bcrl Grigsby, Moberly, on 'Tam, py-' Best Pony Under Saddle Mary E. Raine, Huntsville, scor- ed a third triumph in the class for best ponies 14 hands and un- der, under saddle, placing first her' Lady Natalie Lear, Moberly, on 'Bille Dove' was second and Betty Roberts, Moberly, third on i Other entries were: Kenneth i a ford Moberly, on 'Silver I King'; Anna Lee Harris, Hunts- i on 'Jack'; Russell Patton, Huntsville, on 'Beauty'; Ray Os- born, Clifton Hill, on 'Trixie'; Fred Osborn, Clifton Hill, on LeRoy Teter, Excello, on and jerry Minor, Huntsville, on Last Night's rrojjram Betty Lou Hedges of Excelsior -Springs, riding "My won the 3-gaited class ridden by ladies Joe Vitt of Moberly, on "My was second and Jeanne Stephens, Moberly, on "May Day," was third. Other entries were: Mrs. Riley, Madison, on "Dixie Mrs.

June Campbell. Mendon, on "Tem- MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, MO. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1933 I third "Ted" in the best walk- HOT WORDS IN ST. LOUIS STRIKE! i 1) iass Rumor has word "walk" sounded so much! like "rack" over the loud speak- that "Ted" is blind, hut he dkm't! er that both the riders and audi- perform like it in the show cnce were puzzled as to which ne meant So mc the time. Mr.

The "soda pop boys" were wcl-1 Woods finally solved the matter corned I 3 everyone yesterday at- by explaining that he wanted the ternoon. Instead of fall weather, riders to "walk" their horses be- the sun was boiling onto the field tween each gait as in midsummer. Last night's audience, had a The stadium is a No i thrill early in the evening, when more natural spot for the purpose Mrs. could have been chosen, and che was track came up to Manager Lama's prpmi.se of being the best on the Missouri circuit. Sprinkled just before both the afternoon and night Eunice thrown performances, condition it was in perfect Rilcy of Madison when her horse plunged into the east bank of the stadium wall.

A wire at the top of the bank caught Mrs RUey dragging her from her horse. Those who saw the accident were amazed that she was not lurt. The horse continued unrulv and J. L. i Stark of Clif(on! Mrs.

Rilcy was unable to partici- Hill entered a 514 horse in the.) pate in any further eveirLs, a.l- I junior 5-gaitcd stake last night. Asked what he'd think the horse won first prize of Sin. Jim asserted he'd be very much surprised and pleased with third place. C. H.

Harlan rode the horse for Mr. Stark and rnarie a creditable showing. Mr. Harlan has been training the horse only a month, and with more training the I animal, which cost Stark but Sl-i two years will be a threat at a simil-- show. Charley Vitt.

riding a beautiful but tricky black horse for the Vitt stables, gave the attendants a real thrill and showed some real riding ability at yesterday afternoon's performance The horso, which had proved almost unmanageable during the entire showing There was quite a dispute when this St. Louis policeman began of horsemanship class men 20 to escort this workman away from the scene of trouble during a walk- years or over, suddenly reared out of 6,000 employes of clothing establishments. The strikers pro- while lininp up in front of the tested refusal of employers to recognize unions, increase pay and grant shorter hours. (Associated Pris? Photo) New Arrivals at x. Jldren's Home and fell backward.

Vitt quickly from the saddle stands, vaulted and climbed right back on -'then the horse had risen. Vitt was ffi en a rousing cheer, although he failed to win a place. though she twice again rode him into the ring. The parade opening last night's show was one of the most spectacular features of the two-day program. It was led by Herbert Lamb and his daughter, Betty.

Huntsville's newly completed stadium is an ideal spot for horse shows. Some of the horsemen at last night's show declared it the best ring in this part of Missouri. Look to your laurels, Mr. Weis. County Agent E.

M. Woods is running you a close race as Randolph County's announcer hovse shows. Mr Woods did an excellent job at the Huntsville show yesterday and today. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD AT MADISON FOR-MRS. HARPER, 77 MADISON, Sept.

Arzelia Jane Harper, 77, lifelong resident of Monroe County, died at the home of her daughter', Mrs. Estill T. Broaddus, lj miles east of Madison, Sunday morning at 5:30 o'clock. Funeral services were conducted at fhe Madison Christian Church this afternoon by the Rev. R.

A. Jones, New London. Mrs. Harper was the daugiuer of the late Commodore Perry Love and Caroline N. Love, pioneer residents of Monroe County.

She'was born on a farm about half a mile from Madison, lived at Holliday, and spent the rest or her life near Madison. Her husband, William Harper, died about 40 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harper were the parents ot five children', all of whom survive.

They are: Pet Tayman, Kansas City, Mrs. Ernest Ragsaale. adison; Miss Edna Harper. Grand Island, Mrs. James Scott, Cozad, and Mrs.

Broaddus, at whose home she died. Three sisters and one brother also survive, Mrs. Ruby Truehart of.Edina, Mrs. George Mason, near Paris, James Love, Fruita, and Pearl Love, Cozaa, Neb. STURGEON FARMER SHOT ACCIDENTALLY, ABLE TO GO HOME Ira Roberts, farmer near Sturgeon, returned to his home today.

Mr. Roberts has been at the McCormick Hospital since Sunday afternoon a week ago, the victim of an accidental shnt from his son's rifle while the two were engaged in a rat hunting expedition. Mr. Roberts was shot in the face, just under his eye, when the bullet from his son's rifle ricocheted as the youth fired at a. rat.

Mr. Roberts was reported to be doing nicely and improving rapidly. J. W. Zimmerman of Decatur, 111., formerly of Moberly, visited here over the week-end.

CONCRETE STREETS COST LESS TO DRIVE ON FOR FUMTHEM INFORMATION WRITE THE CEMENT SERVICE MAN. CARE OF: PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Roy Antry. Huntsville, necro, had a show all his own. Antry, with his prize buckskin "saddle entered classes in show, gaining much cheering from the colored section. Antry was given a blue ribbon in one of the events.

Herbert Lamb, county collector and general manager for the Elizabeth Raines. 12-year-old Huntsville girl, lost out in the' musical chair contest through a technicality. She failed to take county capital's first horse show, the rein from vcr her horse's was the busiest man on the i head and lost her chair to Mrs. grounds. as "Smoky i Guy Cottingham in correcting the called him, needed a bicycle, error.

Mrs. Cottingham first cording to the official announc- I in the contest with her daughter, er. He got it. (one large enough Marjoric, as runner-up. for a 4-year-old), just as the afternoon performance ended yester- no need to go to a horso show if you don't have P.

good time," says Gallic Halliburton. Mr. Halliburton "whooped ever. More than eighty horses are it up" considerably throughout! entered in the show, and some of last night's show and was the) them are the state's finest FYO- object of some good-natured kid- lowing the performances ycster- ding from Dr. J.

F. McLcllan of day many high compliments were Moberly and from his own paid by spectators. Harlan. i i The Monuor-mOex gives yoi. Announcer "Smoky" tvhkt you want--all tho news.

Herb did a. good job of it, how- Miss Allie Jewell, superintendent of the northeast Missouri district of the Children's Home Society, St. Louis, is shown above with 9 of the home's newest charges. Miss Jewell is seeking funds with which to carry on the work of the Society and homes are sought for owned by Lucas these 9 and about 50 other boys and girls now in the home. and Garner; Marjorie Cottingham, Renick.

on "Little Skipper" owned 1 Tom Leach: and Helen Klein. Moberly. on "Little Wonder" Miss Hedges also won the class for the best rider under 16 years of age. Betty again rode "My r. Katalie Lear.

Moberly, on "Billie was second, and Mary E. Raine. Huntsville, on ''Lady was third. Other entries were; Temple Stephens, Moberly, on "May Anna Lee Harris, Moberly, on a Klein horse; and Betty Bassett, Moberly. on owned by J.

E. Bassett. 5-Gaited I'air ison; "Rose owned and rid- again tonight, starting its con- den by Claude Davis, cert at 7 o'clock. Nut" owned by Jim Stark, i by Harlan; "Golden by J. and ridden by C.

Harlan, College Mound; "June ownec! and ridden by C. B. Richardson, Moberly; and "Naughty But Nice" ridden by Helen Klein. Ladies' Riding "Louie." the Show feature, Moberly Charity disappointed the audience when he failed to appear. The crowd expected considerable humor from Louie's bucking antics, and when he failed to appear the announcer came in for considerable "rimming" from the Miss Shirley Drew of Fayette, crowd.

riding the Klein stables "Roxie won first for best larty Numbers used to designate var- rider, 16 years and over. ions riders in the different events Joe Vitt, Moberly. on "Sunny Hill were loaned to the Huntsvillo second; and Marjorie show officials by he American Temple Stephens and daugm.er, Cotti ha eR ick. on "Douar; Roval Livestock Sh i Jeanne, i i "Black i Fairbanks was third Other entries were: Mrs. a Rutherford, farmer near a Mendon.

on Huntsville who prefers horses to and "Colonel Joe," won gaited pair class. Helen Klein and Claude Drew, riding: "Lady and, automobiles, was "out of his class' -'-'a a a Mrs Campbell! and Pauline Martin, Hunts- afternoon. He rode in Mendon, on "Storm ase little Mary Bodd A REAL LIFE MOVIE and "Silver were third, The other entries were Natalie: Lear and Temple Stephens, Moberly on "Billie Dove" and Paul Hackctt, Mober-1 and Marjorie 'Bell Forrest" and and Pauline I ville, on Horse Show Notes P.y C. A. Smith to the arena as entries in the bsst amateur rider class, 12 to came onto the field.

Jack placed? County Judge G. D. Halliburton of Cairo won first in ne bestj walking horse class with his "Lindbergh Some ol' iM the judge's friends asserted he Mrs. Guy olher cntrics a i Renick. on "Doug Musical Chair Contest mie won the musical chair contest, and her daughter, was sec- end Mrs.

Cottlnjrhair. rode Jxni- and Mi'is Cottinghsm Lamb of Huncrf- vne on Bug" was thiM. Other entries were Mar- Huntsville, on "Pauline TerriU, Renick. on Simp Mary E. Raine, Huntsville, on 3-GaiUd Junior Class joe Vitt.

Moberly, riding was first in tne o- 1 "Mv they saw him talking to Miss Shirley Drew, Fayette, carries the audience with her when she rides. Almost every one in the stands rooted for Miss Drew in the ladies' riding class, and a loud cheer followed her reccivinsr the first prize award. Miss Drew rode one of Klein stables entries, "Roxie TEETH $10.00 The Last of the $10.00 Teeth: Price for September only, then the price will be higher. Upper or lower. All Work Guaranteed DR.

W. MILLLER, Dontisl Bunk of Moberly BUlg. KEYS KEYS eat by code or duplicate I vot? A I An to door and com- chnnfped on locks, etc. a Klein Utx-k nncl ropnlrlns Sweetheart was The Moberly Concert Band was gaited Junior Class: i wcll rc( civeci al last night's per- Stephens, Moberly witn or mance. The band 'will play was second and Berl L.riss bv Moberly negro riding for) Klein stables, on "Patsy was Jasper Johnson, Madison, riding "Dixie Barnes" for Claude West, Madison, was the other entry 5-Gaitel Combination Clay Bryant.

breeder stables QROTJAN'S REPAIR SHOP class, was first. Henry Wilrnont. 5tn Norn, Ann stxect Excelsior Springs, riding Car-, milla B. C. Hedges stables, TMtrv was second.

S. P. Garner. Mendon, riding "Storm Peavine for the Lucas and Garner stables at Mendon. was third.

Other entries were: Claude Webb Madison, on "Mary Claude Davis, Madison, on "Rose Berl Grigsby Moberly, on "Lady Klein stables, Claude Edwards, Moberly, on "Lady Temple Stephens stables and Howard Roberts, Moberly, on 5-Gaitod Junior Class "Sun Klein stables ent- TV in the junior was first in a field of 11 entries; Look everywhere, in the class Clay Bryant of Mad- what we can offer you. winner. "Silver by Lucas and: have i a ol Garner of Mendon, was seconci. good brands to select from-- TIRES! We handle only good tires -tires that will give you satis-1 factory service. We give you more tire for your money than find anywhere.

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