The Sunday News and Tribune du lieu suivant : Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 6

THE SUNDAY NEWS AND TRIBUNE Osage, School May Be Reopened a Dingley Parents in District Refuse to Send Children to Belle Pending Final Decision BELLE, Oct. prospects that the Dingley school might be reopened by patrons of the-district, those having children of school age are not sending them into the central school here or any of the neighboring schools, it was learned today. In a telephone conversation with a patron there it was said parents are.keeping their children out of school until plans can be developed. The nature of these plans were withheld. If school can be reopened it would he known before Monday, said.

Dingley patrons have rebelled against the central school here. Because of congestion here in the grades the board of education last passed a resolution closing the Dingley school and transporting pupils there to Belle. Surprised On Birthday Mrs. R. I.

Foe was' surprised Sunday on her sixty-ninth birthday by the Sunday school class of the Baptist church of which she is teacher. The class presented her a Bible. After the school hour about 50 people went to the Poe home to spend the afternoon with her. A basket dinner, was served on the lawn. The Rev, Mr.

Goodin of Fortuna has been chosen as pastor of the Belle Baptist church. He is expected to arrive here next week. Kenneth and Bud Owens are much improved and on the road to after illness of double pneumonia. They were critical for Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

H. O. Travis October 12, at a Jefferson City hospital a daughter. She has been named Emilie Ann. Schools Close Wednesday School here will close Wednesday afternoon for the week to give teachers an opportunity to attend either the Rolla distict or Spring- aiiaway Bridot Party of Argyle Rcdel.

The little flower girl is Ramona Schulte and the ring bearer in Donavan Schulte field teachers meeting. Misses Ailor, Ridenhour and Mrs. Gibboney will go to Springfield. The others plan to attend the Rolla meeting. Ben Hicks, formerly of Belle and of Truro, and Miss Reva Hall, also of Truro, Were married Saturday, October 10.

Fulton Experiences Construction Boom Buildings Either Planned or Completed Pass Two Million Dollar Mark FULTON, Oct. 17--Fulton experienced a building boom during the first ten months of 1936, construction work amounting to $2,448,767 having been either contracted for or planned. Of this amount by far the larger part is being done by the state, in contracts having been let for new buildings and repairs at the state hospital. Other work that is now under way and which is to be started in the near future includes 20 private homes, three filling stations, new printing plant, all at an approximate cost of repairs and remodelling of homes, installation of gas by the cijf of Fulton, building of two new schools, voted by the city, $146,000, and an attempt is being made to secure an additional 570,000 from the federal govern- FiveCallaway Residents Die in Last Week Robert E. Christian, Fulton Merchant, Passes After Illness of Several Wefks FULTON, E.

Christian, a merchant of Fulton for 37 years, died at the Callaway hospital last week, from a complication of diseases. He was 71 years old. His eyesight failed about five years ago, making it necessary for him to retire from business, and his health had also been declining for several years. Funeral services were held at the home in Fulton, and burial was in Hillcrest cemetery, with -Masonic rites. Mr.

Christian was born in Fulton, and was the youngest of a family of eight children of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Christian.

When a young man he moved to a farm near and lived there for several years. Returning to Fulton he entered the clothing business and engaged in that branch of merchandizing and dry goods during the years he was a merchant. He was married in 1901 to Miss Susan Humphrey of Fulton. The widow and two daughters, Misses Kathryn and Julia Anne, both of Fulton, survive. One brother, W.

D. Christian, who was superintendent of the schools in Paris, ior more than 50 years, and who is now 81, and one sister, Mrs. Laura Lynes, survive. Another brother, Dr. C.

H. Christian, died at his home in Fulton in May, 1935. The Christian family is well known throughout Callaway, especially in the Guthrie and New Bloomfield communities, where members of the family lived for many years. Numerous relatives still live in those communities. Steedman Resident Dies Sterling Price Shiverdecker, 63 years old, died at his home near Steedman last week after an ill- Well Known Resident of Morgan Dies John H.

Norms Succumbs at His Home in Stover; GOP Women Hold Rally at Versailles VERSAILLES, Oct. H. Harms, 68 years old, one of Morgan county's well known and highly respected citizens, passed away at his home in Stover on Friday, October 9, following an illness of several weeks. He had spent his entire life in this county having resided on a farm near Stover until about two years ago when he moved to town. Mr.

Harms was married in 1899 to Miss Dora Eberling, of Cole Camp. To this union six children were born, all of whom with the mother survive. They are Mrs. Carl Denker of Lees Mrs. Warren Miller, of Independence, Misses Mabel, Alice and Ruby Harms, of Kansas City, and Bill Harms of Stover.

He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. William F. Berry, of Versailles, and Mrs. Henry Eberling, of Cole Camp, and one brother, H. R.

Harms of Stover. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church in Stover Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Howell, pastor, assisted by Rev. Brown, of Lake Creek, a for- 1.1.UJ1L LilC J.lAllil ill gUVcrn-- cul J.AJL nient for the school buildings. I ness oi nj a ew days.

His health In 1935 the building of private; naci not been good, however, for homes and repair work in Fulton pvpra v( rc a i amounted to approximately This amount also included spent for a sewage plant Sonstructed by the city. A number of new homes are also built in the county, on iarms and in the smaller towns. Olympics Champ Draws Big Crowds Helen Stephens Appears at Pie Supper and Steals the Show FULTON, 17--Miss Helen Stephens, Fulton's world-renowned runner, was the'drawing card at a pie supper staged by the McCredie Women's Club, at the community hall in McCredie last several years. Burial took place in Liberty cemetery, west of Reform. Mrs.

Shiverdecker was son of Luke and Jane Vandiver Shiverdecker, and was born near Steedman. He spent nearly all of his life in the community in which he was born. He was never married. Surviving are two brothers, Lee Shiverdecker of Bachelor and Frank Shiverdecker of St. Charles.

George A. Lilla, a south-of-FuI- ton farmer, died this week at the hospital for the insane in Fulton where he had been employed, lor about a year. He had been ill for about three weeks and was 67 years old. The body was taken to Richmond, his former home for burial. Mr.

Lilla was born in St. Clair county, and after living in several places moved to Callaway ten years ago, settling on a farm eight miles south of Fulton. He is survived week-end. Miss Stephens gave a talk on her experiences at the Olympic games in: Berlin this summer, where she won two races, and was awarded a cake for being the most popular girl present at the.supper. Forty-five pies were sold for $35, one bringing a top price of $1.50.

A small oak tree, an emblem of victory won by Miss Stephens at the Olympic games, was planted this week on the campus of William Woods College, where she is a senior. The planting was accompanied by an impressive ceremony, during which the donor gave a short talk tuid Dr. H. G. Harmon, president of the college, accepted the tree in behalf of-the school.

The little oak, which stgnds about a foot high, in spite of its long journey from Berlin to Fulton, seems to be in good condition, according to a tree surgeon who inspected it JciUawayT by his widow and eight children. Thomas Dunlap Passes Thomas J. Dunlap, 65 years old, died last week-end at his home in Fulton after a short illness. Funeral services were held at the Christian church in Fulton and burial was in the Dunlap cemetery, northeast of Fulton. Mr.

Dunlap spent the greater part of his life on a farm near Fulton, and moved there about three years ago. His widow and a son, Mitchell, survive. SB Lige Leonard Olsen, 49 years Ten Hills Produce Ton of Watermelons FULTON Oct. hills which produced a ton of watermelons does not sound like a drouth story, but such is the record of Chuza Dunlap, near-Fulton farmer who is famed for his fine melons. Mr.

Dunlap had a load of melons on the Fulton market this week, which averaged 50 pounds and the largest weighed 65 pounds. Had the season been normal, the 65-pound melon would have weighed 80 pounds, the grower declared. The load included 26 melons which weighed 1,300 pounds. Ten others averaging 40 pounds were left at home, and 20 smaller melons still remain on the ten hills, Mr. Dunlap said.

Cole Countians Plan to Attend Farm Meeting Several to Visit Farmers' at Columbia Oct. 27-29; Free Transportation Offered That many Cole county farmers and their wives are planning to go to Farmers' Week at Columbia this year is indicated by the number that have already notified County Extension T. F. Lueker, Assistant Agent Don Spalding, and Miss Louisa Moyer, home demonstration agent, of their intention to attend. The dates are October 27, 28, and 29.

Those who have already indicated that they plan to attend Farmers' Week are: J. C. Vander- feltz, Ben Talken, Lawrence Pr.enger, Edwin Kraus, Garrett Vanderfeltz, Carl Walther, John Kraus, Stephen Bode, Frank Vort- vrient, Ivo Frank, John A. Schmutzler, Harold Engelbrecht, Leo Kauffman, Wm. Baumann, Ed McKenna, John G.

Engelbrecht, Harold Shikles, Raphael Frank, Earl Shikles, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hofman, Mr. and Mrs. Al Markway, Edgar Blockberger, J.

J. Buchta, Walter Hodgers, Dewey Gibler, Judge Herman Dulle, W. O. Eckenberger, Frank Jacobs, Emmett Bryant John McKenna, George Garnett, A. V.

Seitz, Chas. Schrimpf, Alvin Lehmen, Paul Mertens, Albert Roling, George Scheppers, Norbert Markway, Emil Stegeman, Theodore Beck, John A. Stockman, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Thomas, Joe Erhart, Miss Dora Erhart, Mrs.

Ben Frank, Mrs. Lewis Young, Mrs. Charles Huber, Mrs. Joe Ortmeyer, Miss Josephine Ortmeyer and Mrs. T.

L. Glover. To Discuss Soil Program Callaway Red Cross Drive Is Announced Membership Goal Set at Relief Job Holders Are Being Interviewed Again FULTON, Oct. 17--The goal for membership in'the Callaway chapter of the American Red Cross has been set for 1,000, or about five per cent of the population of the county, in 193G, and an effort will be made to attain that goal during the annual Red Cross roll call in November, according to B. W.

Froiberger, chairman of the 1936 roll call. Last year membership Jin the Kingdom chapter totalled I 702, while in 1934 it only-545. Callaway ranks well toward the top in the state as a unit in Red Cross membership in proportion to population, occupying seventh place, according to announcement made at the district. meeting of Red Cross officials in Mexico this week. The meeting was attended by Mr.

Freibcrger and Mrs. W. Scott Fox, executive secretary of the Callaway chapter. The Webster Groves percentage of membership is the highest in the state, 8.73 per cent. The percentage of Callaway in seventh place is 3.53.

Interview Jobholders The work of re-interviewing the approximately 800 persons regis- mer Stover pastor. Six nephews of the deceased served as pallbearers, Walter and Norman Eberling, Ernest Holsten, Herbert Brockman Herbert Harms and William F. Berry, of Versailles. Mr. Harms was a lifelong Republican; he was an outstanding citizen and a good neighbor and father.

Parents Aged Resident of Vienna Is Parly Guesl Mrs. Jane Hutchison Honored at Celebration Upon Her Return to Spend the Winter Months VIENNA, Oct. 17--Mrs. Jane Hutchison, after spending the summer in Salem, has returned to the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Elrod of Lanes Prairie. Mrs. Hutchison passed her seventy-fifth milestone recently and is the only living member of the James and Rosan Jones family. She was greeted Sunday by her children and relatives who came with lunch baskets and many gifts. Those present were Ed Riley and family; Dick White and family, Jim White and wife, Ralph White and family, Rainey Riley and family, Everett Petty and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Barnes, Salem; Claude Fann and wife, Mrs. Joe Fann and baby, Mrs. Ansley Fann, Aljie Sherman, Clarence Jones, Edgar Page and family, St. Louis; Edgar Jones and wife, Rolla; Rainey Fann and family, Vichy: Noel Ammerman, and family, Tony Elrod and family, Epley Elrod, Luther Cook, Lanes Prairie; Paul Stockton and family, Bland; Bert Jones and family, Clinton Jones and wife, Grovedale; Seth Bray and family, Boley Jones and family, Pay F.

T. Hutchison and family, Wesley Hutchison and family, Clayt Fann and wife, C. J. Elrod and wife, Ed Johnson and wife, Tom Shanks and family, Bend. Mrs.

Harve Allen of Spring Creek entertained a number of ladies at lunch and a quilting one day last week in celebration of the eighty-second birthday of her 11 en is oi -uaugmer mother, Mrs. Harriet Feeler. The A daughter was born Saturday, guests were Mrs. W. C.

Cook, 3EFFERSOKQTY; SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8 193S Civil War Vet Dies Mi Her Co: October 10, to Mr. and Mrs. James Livesay, of Versailles. The child weighed eleven pounds.

She has been named Marsha Jean. Cornelius Jajen, deputy circuit clerk, and Stephen Drysdale, deputy county collector, represented Morgan county at the convention of Young Republicans held at Columbia Thursday. Miss Bernita Strauch and Frank Williams, both of Lees Summit, were married Monday morning by Justice of the Peace W. R. Bush.

Judge H. C. Albers and Miss Florence Meyers were witnesses. GOP Women'to Meet The Republican women of the second district, will hold a rally, at the county courthouse in Versailles next Wednesday afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. A state speaker will make the principal address of the afternoon.

Mrs. G. W. Duncan, of Iberia, state committeewoman, will preside. She will be assisted by Mrs.

Bertha Gunn, of Eldon. The second -district has been divided and delegates from Cole, Benton Hickory, Morgan, Camden, Miller, and Moniteau counties will be present. A prize is being offered to the county having the largest number of delegates. This rally is being by the Republican Women's Division of Missouri. Voters of Morgan county will an attempt to place as many as possible of the registrants in private industry and take them off the relief rolls.

All industries in the county, civic clubs, colleges and institutions will be interviewed, according to" C. W. Edmonston, office director, in an effort to find employment. The work is expected to take about 60 days. Among those to be re-interviewed are farmers on drouth relief.

Listed among the livestock to be sold at auction at the American Royal Show in Kansas City, October 23 are three head of cattle from Callaway county. The animals belong to Tom, Frank and Roy Dillard, members of the Grand Prairie Boys and Girls Baby Beef Club, and were prize winners in the catlle show held in Fulton in September. Frank Dillard, president of the club won first prize at the Fulton exposition on best steer any class and breed, and first on best calf any breed shown by a 4-H club member Deer Licenses Sold The first 1936 deer license purchased in Callaway county went to Keely Breid, a member of the Fulton police force. A total of 21 deer tags were issued in Callaway in 1935 and a larger number arc expected to be issued this year v. 11- ij LI US yGrti The county soil conservation f01 sportsmen who wish to take Hnmittee.

John G. Encslhrprhf: advantage of the deer-killine according to word received in gem assistant agent and the vtiiirm ivr? rn received ome demonstration agent in get- committee. John G. Engelbrecht, Leo Kauffman and Ed McKenna, are urging all Cole county farmers to especially attend the session on the afternoon of October 29th. The whole afternoon of that day will be.

devoted to discussions on the 1937 SCDA program. Claude R. Wickard from Washington, D. assistant director, north central region, will be the main speaker on the program. At 3 o'clock there will be an open forum discussion by farmers from all parts of Missouri as to the kind of program desired for 1937.

Zenophon Caverno, chairman of the state committee, will lead this discussion. The Jefferson City Chamber of Commerce is assisting the county agent and assistant agent and the advantage of the deer-killing season October 22-24. Fulton women were elected to three of the offices in the Fourth District of the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs, at the close of the annual meeting of the federation in Fulton last week. Mrs. Richard Bloom, was elected president, and Miss Kathryn Christian was named secretary and treasurer.

Next year's meeting is to be held at Louisiana, Mo. Among other activities of the clubs announced for the coming year's program was continuance of the annual pilgrimage of school children to the capitol at Jefferson City. Under this system one outstanding boy and girl from each city where clubs are maintained will make the trip at the expense of the federation. lev. and a skfpr TP v-namber of Com- Missouri, Jefferson City and Cole printed on them.

All The payrool of the U. S. gov- candidate for secretary of state, and Dwight H. Brown, Democratic candidate for the same office. Mr.

Thompson will speak at the court house here tonight at 7:30 o'clock and Mr. Brown speaks Tuesday night at 7:30. Dr. Arthur Francis, of Chicago will appear on the program with Mr. Thompson.

Senator Will G. Lockridge, of Fayette, will appear with Mr. Brown. Attend Church Conference A "set up" meeting of the Methodist churches of this district was held in Sedalia Tuesday of this week in an all day session. Three delegates from Versailles took part on the program, as follows: Supt.

M. Wray Witten spoke on "Laymen's Work," at the morning session; Mrs. Hugli Meyer was in charge of the Women's meeting and Airs. J. D.

Prater on "Mission Study." Those attending from Versailles were Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Prater, Flossie Glenn, Gusta Duncan, Flossie Duncan, Mary Davis, Martha Davis, Lola Allen, Mrs.

Bert Allen and Lillian Allen, Vichy; and Hattie Snodgrass, Iva Feeler, Ina James, Olivia Gillispie, Lennie Snodgrass, Orlena McGee, Louise Snodgrass and son Neil, Bessie Snodgrass and Ethel Parker, Vienna. C. C. Myers was eight-seven years of age October 10 and a celebration was held Sunday in the William Shockley home near Little Flock where he resides. A bounteous dinner was enjoyed.

The Sunshine Class held'' its monthly meeting at "the Methodist Parsonage; Mrs. H. W. Woodruff and Mrs. j.

D. Wilson acting as hostesses. Mrs. Wilson read the Scripture Lesson which followed by prayer by Reverend W. Woodruff.

Mrs. Xavier Stratman of Vienna entered the hospital in Jefferson City Tuesday for a few days' treatment. She was accompanied by Mr. Stratman and Mr. and Mrs.

John Volmert of Vienna. Last week the boys and girls of the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades of the Visitation school organized their club for the -year. The officers of the girls club are: Patricia McKeever, president; Viola Renkemeyer, vice president; Marian Fennessey, secretary; Rosaline Stratman, treasurer. The corresponding officers in the boys' club are Norbert Struemph, president; Bernard Viessman, vice- president; Andrew Buschman, secretary; Robert Stratman, treasurer. ixcv.

aim ivirs. j. ij. DV jeirers Supt. and Mrs.

M. Wray Witten City Oct 23, at 7:30 p. IVFr anH TVTre IT T. Kxvmtf Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Jol2y, Mrs. Hugh Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Meyer, Mrs. Frank C. Thorpe, Mrs. Ora Letherman, Mrs. Alice Roe, Mrs.

George Kahrs, Mrs. W. B. Todd, Mrs. Etta Bohling, Mrs.

William Todd and Mrs. Nina Keys. Albert Krog, of Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, is spending a few weeks with his mother, Mrs. A. C.

Krog, and other relatives and friends. Mr. Krog holds an excellent position as a radio operator with a large fruit company in Nicaragua. He has been away from the States for the past fifteen years. A dinner was held Sunday at the Home of Mr.

and Mrs. Sy Huffman, four miles east of Versailles honoring the birthday of their soni Floyd Huffman, of Larned, Kansas, which occurred on October 12, and the birthday of Mrs. Huffman's mother, Mrs. F. A.

Naylor, of Versailles, which will be October 20. A very enjoyable day was spent by those present. Fears Wreck, Leaps from Car Injured CALIFORNIA, Oct. 17--Riding in a motor car with a friend, J. W.

Haub leaped from the machine will be shown before horsemen at a meeting in Jefferson of the Extension from Cole, Callaway, Moniteau Osage and Miller counties. ferson City Chamber of Commerce eminent exceeds $11,000000 a Ieaped machine day. a rwhen he thought a crash with an-------- car was impending. The 4U passed safelv Haub is in a those who plan to go should notify St. Louis hospital with a broken the.

agent. (leg and body bruises. Cook 1.3 that this motion picture to be shown October 23. and possibly at Farmers' Week, Missouri College of Agriculture, October 27, 28 and 29, may prove to be the best publicity horsemen in this section of the slate have had for some time. County Extension Agents, Fowler Young of Moniteau; Harold Slusher, CaHaway; John Falloon.

Osage, and W. D. House of Miller counties are cooperating in getting out a large attendance of horsemen at this meeting. Don Spalding, assistant county agent, urges that, those 'who Bering the L'ncie Joe Crismoii One of the few surviving war veterans in Central Missouri, died last wek at his home in Meta, at the age of 93. Clubs Meet Enthusiastic Audie Att Organization Sessions of Women's Extension Groups TUSCUMBIA, Oct.

17 The Spring Garden "Happy Home Makers" of Miller met Friday with Mrs. Lillie Boutrager and Mrs. Arlie Binkles as hostess. Twenty-six enthusiastic women were present: Mrs. Wiilard Henley, Mrs.

Mary Calkins, Mrs. Ray Bond Mrs. Charles Farris, Miss Opal Harris, Mrs. Ol Golden, Mrs. S.

Mrs. Lon Baysinger, Mrs. Sarri Bihkley, Miss Mary E. Mrs'. John'Felber Mrs.

H. Crum, Mrs. 'Albert Harris, Mrs. A. D.

Miss Mary Henley, Jim Coffman, Mrs. Elmer Farris, Mrs. Charley Stevens, Miss Nell Feltrop, Miss Lil- Farris, Mrs. Floyd Wyrick, Mrs. Lillie Mrs.

Arlie and Miss' Louisa" Moyer, j-home demonstration agent. At noon the women typical Spring 'Garden dinner 'fu nished by 'member of the club. At the. i business" meeting r6U: calL was answered by suggested names for the club with "Spring Garden Happy Home Makers" the one. chosen.

One new was added to the list" of 'officer's; Mrs. Wiilard Henley, reading 'chairman; for the remainder. of 1U36 the club chose the third Friday of the moiith for meeting. The next meeting will Se with W. -Ray Bond.

The club, though one of the newest promises rapidly to become one of the most active Women's Home Economics Extension Clubs of Miller county. Farmers in Miller O.K. Farm Plans Favor Retention of Soil Conservation Program and Asks for Insurance of Crops TUSCUMBIA, Oct. 17 The farmers of Miller county endorse the soil conservation program in the district meetings held throughout' the county last week. In general, they voted that most of the major provisions of the 1936 program should be retained.

A favorable attitude to crop insur- i of.TM* Kind w. a prevalenl. JST Etteryjiie Woniien Meet' Ten women of Etterviile and vicinity met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Frank to more about Women's Home Economics Extension Work' from "Miss To Exhibit Films of (oil Show al Horesmen's Meet Extension Specialist to Be Principal Speaker at his Conference Moving pictures of the second annual Missouri Valley Colt Show 6 01 held in Jefferson City, September Iberia, and interment was made cHriiim 1-, 1 Via nnwi organization session, various discussions pertaining to councils work was given.

Russell; county health officer, 'gave a report on the of the month; Dr. Walker of Eldon also addressed the council, assuring cooperation between them and the medical profession, and the benefits- derived in. the Eldon schools through hot lunches in their County. Agent, W. D.

House, talked on health program in 4-H club work and Ansel E. Pryor, sanitation officer, gave report on accomplishments towards making drinking water safe. School Superintendent Dies James G. Messersmith, of Cam-. denton, and formerly county supr erintendent -of schools of Molier county, died in hospital at Springfield, Thursday evening.

He was taken to the hospital after a short illness due to appendicitis. He was operated on and contracted pneumoma shortly after and died the following evening. He is survived by his widow and two children, one son, Clark, who is in the U. S. Navy, and one son at home, and Charles M.

Messersmith, a brother, of Tuscumbia. Funeral services have not been completed but it is thought that a service will be held at Camdenton and followed by one at Tuscumbia, after which the body will be interred in the family lot in the cemetery here. Quentin B. Porter, only son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Porter, of Iberia, died in the hospital in Lebanon last Friday afternoon. He was 29 years of age at the time of his death. He leaves his widow, one sister, Mrs. Glen Martin, of Iberia, his father and mother, also of Iberia. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev.

G. Byron Smith of Iberia, Sunday afternoon in the Congregational church of Political Rallies Scheduled Two political meetings are 0 scheduled in this county for a Service, Missouri College of Agri- week of major importance to vot- culture, will be the principal ers here. While both arc on Sat- speaker of the evening, and will urday, one is in the north ex- discuss breeding, feeding and tremity, Eldon, and the other in parasite problems before all stal MHllr The county health advistory oeC council met in regular session in Ed Miss Mwtle the court room at Miss Gertrude Frank Mrs Ti Monday, October 5. After a short Luke Mrs Raloh Atkinson organization spssinn 7t lp Atkinson Miss Sophia Stoddard, Mrs. Lyrrian Gartin, Mrs.

Led Jdnesi and Miss Louisa Moyer. '-Miss Mdyer'dem- onstrated-the making of-the velvet like -rurg; made from burlap sacks which she has been demonstrating to the clubs of Cole, Osage oand Miller counties. After the "ex- planatiOn of extension' work the women-decided to a club finishing the organization. Friday, November 20th, when the plan to have more of the women of the community with them. Roll call.will be answered by a suggested name for this new club; Cooper Women Meet Nine women of Cooper community with Mrs.

W. D. House, wife of Miller county extension at the home-of Mrs. Gprden C. Peck, secretary of the county extension board Friday afternoon to organize a Women's Home Ecnomics Extension Club.

The following women were present: Mrs. M. J. Bunker, Miss Ethel Bunker, Mrs. Louie Routon, Mrs.

J. H. Gotten, Miss Edna Gotten, Mrs. J. R.

Pruitt, Mrs. J. E. Cooper Mrs. G.

C. Peck, Mrs. E. L. Ben- shool and Mrs.

W. D. House. Mrs. House demonstrated making a velvet rug from burlap sacks, then explained extension work.

The club organized and decided to meet the 20th of November for -an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Louise Routon. Lovely refreshments -were served by the hostess. Sixteen women of Tuscumbia and vicinity met at the home of Mrs. W.

D. House to organize a Women's Economics Extension Club. The, following women, enjoyed the afternoon: Mrs. Homer Wright, Mrs. C.

O. Brockman, Roy Lott, Mrs. R. V. Wells, W.

D. House, Mrs. J. A. Wright, Mrs.

J. Z. Spearman, Mrs. B. H.

Hix, Mrs. W. H. Havenstein, Mrs. W.

F. Foglemen, Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Mrs.

Fanny Ramden, Mrs. W. R. Burns, Mrs. Richard L.

Wright, Miss Helen Hedfey and Miss Louisa Moyer. home demonstration agent. Under Moyer's supervision the women learned to make velvet rugs from burlap sacks. Miss Moyer then explained the purpose and scope of home demon- parasite problems before all stal- the south extremity Iberia one is urp se and sc of home demon- lion and jack owners, people who to be composed of Democratic I vork and tile Sroup voted 1 4 showed colts, and other horsemen voters while the other is for Re- OnlT mi i3 JUXJJ. JLVC publicans.

The Democrats will listen to the Hon. Frank G. Harris nit JLAuii. jp i diiiv Vjr JtiDrriS Representatives from the Jef- and Forrest Smith, lieutenant gov- rent! 1 I i ernor and state auditor, and Jack. ui emu aiaiu uuaiior, and JaCK- includmg C.

O. Hanes, secretary, son C. Stanton, candidate on the will be present and discuss plans Democratic ticket for represent- for the third annual colt show to ative in state legislature at Eldon be held in the fall of 1937. Mem- The Republicans will be addressed bers of the board of directors of by George H. Skidmore of Sprine- the Missouri Valley Breeders' As- field, after a rally-parade led bv sociation, including L.

A. B. Leslie, the Landon-Knox Drum and Bugle John Pratt, A. L. Brenner, W.

B. Corps of this county, at Iberia be- and R. H. Perkins, state ginning at one o'clock. horse and the 1937 Colt Show be present at this meeting which will probably be the largest of its kind At the annual meeting of the delegates of convention of Christian Church for Cole and Miller counties, held at Tuscumbia, October 8, Mrs.

J. A. Taylor was elected president for the fifth consecutive year. Ten of the eleven churches in the convention were represented. Miss Wilkerson, visiting missionary from China, gave an inspirational talk' to the convention.

The delegation voted to hold the next annual meeting in Eugene next September. Miss Ruth Foster, extension foods and nutrition specialist, of the University of Missouri, Columbia, gave a very interesting quick bread demonstration to 30 women at the Tuscumbia Pavillion, Thursday afternoon. From fiiS.iffSa^SSiBS to organize and elect officers. The following officers were elected: President. Mrs.

W. H. vice president, Mrs. B. H.

Hip; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. R. V. Wells; reporter, Mrs. C.

C. Brockman; game and song leader, Mrs. Roy parliamentarian, Mrs. Homer Wright. The club voted as their regular meeting time the third Wednesday of each month at 1:30.

The next meeting will be November 18 at the home of Mrs. R. L. Wright with an exchange of Christmas suggestions and patterns as the theme for the day. According to ancient custom, a Mohammedan, on meeting a person, may shake hands with thumbs up, then touch his breast, lore- head, and lips with his hand show that the one he greets cherished in his heart and loughts and entitled to a kiss.

cuit recipe she made Dutch apple cake, using brown sugar and cinnamon to sprinkle over the sliced apples. Muffins of equal parts of whole wheat and white flour were made. Nut bread of equal parts of white flour and whole wheat.