The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 8

Page 8 THE SUNDAY NEWS AND TRIBUNE JEFFERSON CITY, OCTOBER 13, 193? A News From Cole, Osage, Miller, Maries, Callaway, Moniteau and Mbrgari i S. Callaway Woman Dies at Age of 97 Mrs. Rebecca Davidson Missouri Valley Horsemen to Present I Resident 9 of Freedom in Coll Show on Streets ol Capital City ferson City. It will be on Capitol 19th Avenue, between Monroe and By T. F.

LUEKER On Saturday, October i farmers, horsemen and business- i Madison streets. This block is to men of Central Missouri will have; be roped off for the occasion and I an opportunity to see the greatest the street will be sanded over. exhibit Central of colts ever shown in Missouri. On that day Resided Ot New Bloom- I the Missouri Valley Horse Breed- field for More Than 80 Years NEW BLOOMFIELD, Oct. Mrs.

Rebecca Elizabeth Davidson, 97 years old, one of Callaway's pioneer women, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Gal- with in Fulton this week. She! had been ill with a cold for two weeks, but was able to go around the house until two days before her death. Funeral services were conducted at Mount Carmel Meth- odist church, four miles south of i Fulton, and burial was in the cemetery of thai church. Mrs.

Davidson was born in Nashville, on February 28, 183fa', and therefore lacked noi quite three years of being 1UU years old. She came to Missouri with her parents when she was two years ol dand they settled in southeast Callaway, about six miles from New Bloomiield. The family lived there for many years 'and Mrs. Davidson and her husband, Wilson Davidson, to whom she was married January 1, 186U, also lived in that neighborhood. When Mr.

Davidson died in layti, she continued to make her home on the same farm with her son, Price Davidson, but at his death about ten years ago she went to Fulton. She is survived by two daughters and one son, jawing Davidson, of near Fulton Mrs. Davidson had remarkable possession of: her faculties up to the time of her death. Her mind ers Association consisting ol the leading horse- i i Central Missouri counties will lhe bl fi Entered in the show, thus far, in each class are: 45 draft colts, 29 mule colts and 10 saddle colts. Entries by counties up to this time include: 64 from Cole, 13 from Miller, from Moniteau, 2 from a and 1 from Callaway.

of the entries Osage Co. Dies Mrs. Emma Pryor, 85, Was Life Long Resident; New Factory at Linn Is Opened on their i far, are from Cole county, annual colt show. I neighboring counties all prom- Eighty-four colts' to increase entries before the! the factory at Linn. With all 111 a already closing date.

They say they will i departments of the factory work LINN, Oct. 12-- The J. F. Laughead manufacturers kitchen appliances, have startec the production of food mixers a entered; be here on October 19th to carry for this gigantic) away the bunting. show and the! The Missouri Valley Horse ex- Breeders Association who are put- ing up to schedules, it is the hopi of the officials of the company that a largo number of complete mixers will be in the hands Oldest County Officer in Stote and One of Oldest Courthouses mark before the F.

Luekcr closing date. The big show is to be right on one of the principal streets of Jef- 92 Farms to Be Sold for Taxes in the Kingdom 18 Pieces of Town Property Also To Be Sold in Fulton; Unique Birthday Celebration FULTON, Oct. 12--A birthday celebration which is thought to be without parallel in the United Stales took place in Fulton last week-end when Mrs. R. S.

Craig was remarkably clear and physt- of FllUon a Mrs Mary Tm el cally she was as active as a much keld of Mexico observed their number is pccted to pass i ting on composecToC ciislributors within the next weei the one-hundred the following stallion and iack William Schuelen and Miss Helen Vaughan both of Linn were younger person. Former Resident Dies Jane. Ebersole Snook, years old, a former resident New 'Bloomfield, died at LeGrande, this week, according to word received by Callaway relatives. She had been in ill health for several years, but death was unexpected. Mrs.

Snook was fifty-first consecutive joint anniversary. Both were born on October 4, in the same year, and have been celebrating their birthdays together since before their marriages. The celebrations are held alternately each year at the homes of the principals. Both are Cal- lawegians and were living in the Kingdom when thn unique custom jack owners from the five Central Missouri counties: W. B.

Cook and Leo Seabert of California; L. A. B. Leslie and Joe Bartch, Russcll- ville; W. C.

Hahn and Lafe Ingram, Eugene: R. H. Perkins, Iberia; C. B. Barry, Enon; Wm.

Horak and Charles Hurst, Centertown; Hy. Mela, Hy Berhorst and Wm. Borgmcye- Wesphalia; Pete Nilges, Loose Creek; Gus Kempker, Folk; John Pratt, Fulton; June Ferguson Tebbetts; Dan Meyer, Holts Summit; John Baurighter, Cedar City Oscar Mueller, Osage City; James Carrender, Henley; Floyd Wiggens, Fred Jacobs and John Dawson, Route No. 2, Jefferson City, A. L.

Brenner, Jefferson City Route No. 3, and Joe Lehman. Jefferson City, Route No. 4. The county exlension agents in the five cent a Missouri counties included in the Association and the a Commerce Jefferson i are all assisting the horsemen in planning a on this show.

L. A. B. Leslie of Russellville is president of marriage at the Rich church on Tuesday given! dance the widow of J. C.

Snook, and of observing their birthdays was both of them lived at Bloom- begun. Mrs. Threlkeld was Miss field for many years. They moved Mary McCune of Auxvasse and Chet A. Pollock to Oregon about.25 years ago.

Six daughters and two sons survive, also two brothers. Mrs. L. O. Flemming of Fulton is a daughter and Luther Ebersole of Tebbells is Mrs.

Craig was Miss Lou Trimble of McCredie. William W. Campbell of Cape Girardeau and Miss Anna May Bartley of Fulton were married I at the home of the bride's parents, the Association and the directors are: W. B. Cook of Moniteau, R.

H. Perkins of Miller, Oscar Mueller of Osage, John Pratt of Callaway, and A. L. Brenner of Cole. The draft horse class will be subdivided into the horse colt class and filly colt class.

The mule colt class will be subdivided into the horse mule colt class, and the united in Fountain morning. A wedding dance was at the Rich Fountain hall on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Pryor Dies Mrs. Emma Pryor (nee Lambeth) passed away at her home near Freedom, Tuesday night, October 8th, at the age of 85 years, 4 months and 8 days.

Mrs. Pryor was born in Osage county on May 30th, 1850. 'Her illness lasted over a period of many years. She was the daughter of Joseph and Rhoda Lambeth, pioneer settlers of this county. About 65 years ago she was married to B.

A. Pryor and to this union was born four daughters and one son. Three of the daughters preceedcd her in death a number of years ago. The surviving 'daughter is Mrs. Anita Augermueller of St.

Louis, and the son Frank Pryor lives near Freedom. A brother also survives, Joseph Lambeth oJ Mt. Sterling, who is now past 95 years of age. There are three grand children and four great grand children, and a number of other relatives. Her husband died 23 years ago.

Funeral services were conducted at the home Thursday afternoon and then at the 'Oklahoma Christian church at 2 p. m. by Rev. Son. Arrangements and burial was in charge of, tlie Morton-Da vies undertakers.

Dr. Robert Marsh, dentist at Charles C. Trieber, Moniteau i the ticket in this county. From county's veteran circuit clerk early morning until late at night and recorder, is perhaps the old- he can be found in his office in est living office -holder in the I the state from the point of service. Elected to first in 1898, Mr.

Trieber has served nine terms and is serving his tenth. Thus far he has been in office 37 years. He is 81 years old. Mr. Trieber is a Republican and in the election last year lead courthouse.

His excellent health and vigorous personality keep him in touch with the entire county and wherever there is a large gathering he may be found. The courthouse was built two years after the close of the Civil War and is one of the oldest in the state. Two Noted Moniteau County Farmers Die a brother. The Pleasant Ridge school, Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Bartley, southeast of New Bloomfield, is to in Fulton this week, have some new equipment as the About 130 men, chosen from the result of a pie supper held at the relief rolls of Callaway county, school last week-end, at which the 1 through the National Reemploy- receipts were $10. The entertain-1 ment office in Fulton, are to be ment was the first of its kind to be put to work on a limestone quarry held at Pleasant Ridge for many I which has been opened on Rich- years. The money was turned land creek, north of Fulton, in over to the teacher, Miss Eliza- connection with the soil erosion beth Bonard, who is to make the control project to be carried on purchases. Material for six new by the United States government swings and sash curtains has al- in the Richland area, ready been bought this year, and E.

E. Smith, assistant agronomist the building was newly roofed and tne United States department painted before school opened this of agriculture, arrived in FulLon fall. this week and has arranged for McCreery Elected office space to carry on the work Jesse F. McCreery, cashier of of the entire program. About 64 the Farmers' bank of Mokane, was farmers to date have signed cards elected president of the Callaway requesting that their land be in- Bankers' Association, at a dinner spected by soil erosion control of- at the Commercial Hotel in Mo- ficials, County Agent Harold kane this week at which the Farm- Slusher said this week.

The 64 ers' Bank was host to the other farmers represent about 17,000 of members of the organization. tne 25,000 acres to be included Other officers elected were: vice in the proejct. president, Jack Garrett, Portland Hold Tax Sale Bank, and secretary, J. Morris The second annual auction of Davis, Callaway Bank, Fulton. The real estate in Callaway county occasion was the semi-annual to be held tinder the Missouri law meeting of the association and providing for the sale of property about 25 members of the person- on which taxes have not been paic nel of the five banks in the King- for five years, will take place a dom were present the courthouse in Fulton on Mon- Those in attendance were: day, November 4.

Ninety-two Farmers Bank of Mokane--pres- farms and 18 pieces of town prop- ident, John S. Miller; cashier, rty will be included in the sale Jesse McCreery; assistant J. Wesley Guerrant, county col- cashier, George H. Blackmore; directors, John F. Taylor, Dr.

T. F. Hafner, H. L. Tate, George Pierce and August Lehman.

delinquent was held Steedman Bank President, Callaway last fall, when 85 mare mule colt class. The saddle colt class will be subdivided into the horse colt class and filly colt class. These together make a total of six classes. Prizes will be in cash and for each class will be a $7 first rize $6 second prize, $5 $4 fourth, fifth, $2 sixth and seventh. In addition to that each colt owner who enters and shows a colt which does not win a prize will be given a dollar.

This is to compensate him for his trouble in bringing his colt to the show. Mr. Leslie points out that farmers living in the same vicinity can charter a truck and send a number of colts in one load and in that way be assured that the cosl would not exceed the money realized. Plans for the show under the direction of th Jefferson i a Linn, has been away from his office for some time on account of illness. Albert H.

Scheuleh of Westphalia and Miss Mary Haslug joose Creek were united in mar- iage on October 9th by Fathei lenry G. Kuper at Loose Creek The marriage of Grant Posey Owensville and Miss Matidie Carwile of Bay was solemnized by has. Fulkerson at Linn on October 10th. Prominent Versailles Business Man Dead JL. A.

B. Leslie John F. Smith and Thomas E. Ennis III Only Short Time; 375 Ask Pension il Graw at the Baptist parsonage in California. They were attended by Miss Alice Schlotzhour and Stanley Palmer, both of Tipton They will make their home in California, Mrs.

Shikles Dies Mrs. Arvilla Shikles, wife ol $26,024 Allotment Brings Miller WPA Funds to $96,024 Presidential Approval of Money for Building Work; Conduct Diphtheria Tests CALIFORNIA, Oct. 12-Two Moniteau county residents died in California this week. John F. Smith of Latham died Oct.

5 J. W. Shikles of Enon, died Oct. at her home after an illness several months. She was 56 years old.

Mrs. Shikles was born November 26, 1878, a daughter of Nancy Jane and Thomas Jefferson Templelon. In July, 1898 she and Mr. Shikles wefe married. To this union nine -children were dl dm QI ucl born, one of whom preceded her at the Latham Sanitarium after an illness of a short time, and! in death.

She is survived by her an 01 a snur. ume ana- husband and lhe following chil- Thomas E. Ennis died Oct. 10 after Commerce have been completec Colt owners are requested to hav their colts on the show grounds 9:30 on Saturday morning, Oc tober Iflth. A parade is planned down the business district on High street for those who care to participate.

Music is to be provided by the Jefferson City High W. S. Woshburn Operated Oil, Motor and Resort Concerns on Ozarks Lake William S. Washburn, 48, prom- and well known business man of Versailles died at his home at 2 o'clock this morning, Friday. Washburn owned and operated the Morgan County Oil Company, Washburn Motor Company, Ford dealers and also a popular resort on a Ozarks a Washburn's Point.

He is survived by the widow, daughters, Mrs. Alvin Bau- H. Club members are to serve as Christy Bezler cashier, Guy Bezler; director, Judge W. H. Harvey.

Portland Bank--President, Jack Garreti. Callaway Bank, Fulton--President, W. C. Harris; vice president, T. C.

Harris; cashier, T. H. VanSant; assistant cashiers, J. Morris Davis and Richard N. Bloom.

Security Bank, Auxvasse--President, J. M. Motley; directors, F. M. Holland and Richard J.

Sullins. for Tebbetts School A unique kind of seats was devised by pupils of the Tebbetts high and Hord grade schools in their manner of transportation to Fulton -last week to attend the rpr i -n. a vu i oo 1 i guides. Two guides ai-e to be sla- tioned at the intersection of McCarty and Madison an dtwo more Mrs. Versailles, Ralph Six, an illness of heart disease.

Mr. Smith, who was 52 years old, was foreman for the Latham special road district, an extensive farmer and one of the best known of the county. He became ill while returning home from Caruthcrsville where he and wife had visited Mrs. Smith's brother, Rowland Crawford. When he arrived in California he stop- 1 ped at the sanitarium for treatment.

His serious condition required an operation but he failed to respond to treatment and died early Saturday morning. Mr. Smith was born September 12, 1883 on farm near Latham. a son of W. U.

and the late Luvina Penninglon Smith. He married Miss Maude Crawford in 1007. They had two children. Mrs. Orby Antdwiler of Centertown, and Lloyd Franklin Smith.

The children. Mrs. Smith, and his father, Aubrey Smith of San Francisco, and a sister, Mrs. C. Latham of Mcdford, Oregon, survive him.

Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Flag Spring Baptist church. The Rev. R. L. Hood officiated at the services.

Burial was at the church cemetery. Married J. C. Girl Mr. Ennis, who was 60 years old.

had been in failing health since last July but had become critically ill only since Sunday. He was born in Gentry county, Rosendalc, in 1874, the son of Edwin and Mary Ennis. The. dren, Harold Shikles and Mrs. Everett Dawson of Russellville, Mrs.

Roy Payne-of Jefferson City. Mrs. Truman Miller, Freeman Shikles and Earl Shikles of Enon. Maxine Shikles of Mildred and the home. Funeral services were held Sunday with the Rev.

N. E. Williams officiating at the Second Enon Baptist church. Burial was at. the church cemetery.

TUSCUMBIA, Oct. 12--An allotment of $26,024 to Miller county was included in the WPA allocation for Missouri approved by the President for use in renovating publicly owned buildings. This brought to $96,024 the total approved by the President for the county heretofore. It is expected that work will start on some of the projects which have been approved by the first of November. Mrs.

Oliver Kallenbach of near here was severely injured, in an automobile crash at Barnett Sunday. She suffered three broken ribs when. the car in which she was riding collided with anothev machine. Col. Ira L.

Reeves of Eldon was here Monday. Col. Reeves has been active in pressing for beautification of highway 54 southward from Eldon to the lake region. He is a member of the Miller county planning board. Schick Tests Morgan Coii Man Starts on Big Game Hunt Ted 6 rod ley to Old Mexico; Black Top Complete; Officers Probe Robbery VERSAILLES, Oct.

12-Ted Braley, manager of a large boat and dry dock yard south of Versailles, and former instructor at the Braley School of Aviation in Wichita, Kansas, left Versailles early Tuesday morning for Wichita, where he made preparations for an extended big game hunt in the wilds of Old Mexico. Braley overhauled and flew the plane in which his 18 year old sister; Bobbie (Sunshine) Braley, a student in the Wichita University, made her first solo flight to become the youngest girl pilot in Kansas. Miss Braley distinguished herself by putting the bi-plane through all kinds of maneuvers in her first solo flight. Braley was met at the border by Senor Abolieno OqcreS, former student of the Braley school and present chief of the Mexican Air Division. He left his plane on American soil and accompanied Senor Oqueo to San Loui Purl of Osie, the southernmost port in the state of Chiuhua.

There they had their plane checked and made ready for the dangerous trip over the Sierras Madras countains. After flying deep into the state of Michicom, in the wildest parts of Mexico, the pair- will unpack and start their big hunt. According to Braley they have not decided just when they would return. Safe Breakers Safe-breakers didn't wait until the M. F.

A. organization was completely moved into their new The Moniteau County Soil Conservation Association will meet in cooperation with the CCC camp October 14 at the courthouse in California. Coe Pritchett, chief building in Versailles. A large steel safe was moved into the building Friday afternoon and Saturday night with the -use sledge hammers thieves managed to pound off the large door and escape with about forty dollars in silver money. An unsual thing about the robbery was the fact that with several houses just across the street not one person- heard the loud noise that the robbers must have made when they practically demolished the big safe with sledge hammers.

No clues were found" and local officers remain baffled the identity of the party or doing the job. Birthday Dinner Ad Friedley. well known living northeast of Versailles, was the guest of honor at a large dinner given in honor of his 80th birthday, Sunday, October G. About one hundred and twenty relatives and friends gathered to the The Miller county health de-1 par a ke in the bountiful dinner. Twill nnnHnr-f i partment will conduct Schick test clinics in each town the county beginning Monday.

The purpose of the tests is to determine the Several farmers of the Olean erosoin specialist of Bethany, tr i Vl fM ceptibility will a report of the work of the government erosion control project at Bethany, illustrating his talk with a series of slides. Clarence E. Moyer. superintendent of the local camp, will give information concerning actual work done in this camp during the past two months. Those present from out of town were, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Case, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Reese, Charley Paynter, Miss Edith Kendle, Miss Ada Fern Friedley, Mr. and Robert Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols all of Sedalia. Dr.

A. F. Berk- commumty attended a terracing I sU esS er, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore of Eklon.

Forney Berkstresser of Tiplon Catholic Women in Election Mrs. Martha Kline Named Regent of 'Our Lady' Circle; Many at Mother's Club Meeting TIPTON. Oct. 12--Mrs. Martha family moved to California pre-iKline was elected regent of "Our three sons, Dr.VV.

S. Washburn Loren Washburn, Paul and Otho of the home. Three brothers and two sisters also survive, Henry of pieces of property, including 72 al igh a Madison to help di- Sail Antonio, Texas. Reynolds and i i i i Ralph, ot Gravois Mill, Mrs. farms, were sold.

Fifteen of the farms advertised for sale this year were included in the 1934 auction, but as there were no bids for them at that lime they are to be put up for reselling. The amount of taxes and penalties on the 1935 list is $4.789.80, exclusive of advertising and fees of county officials. The total of the taxes and penalties last year was S4.321.05. Mrs. Bertha A.

Davis, 62 years old, died last week-end at her home near Williamsburg, and was buried in the cemetery of the Reform Holiness church, in southeast Callaway. Her death was caused rect traffic as the colts are being brought to the show. The other guides are to be on the show ground on Capitol avenue and at the places where the colts are to be stalled. street fair. Bales of straw were by acute'indigestion, placed along the inside of a truck Soft Corn Problem placed along the inside of a truck and served to make much softer seats than wooden benches.

Twelve pupils from the Tebbetts high school and 21 from the Hord grade school, together with their teachers, chaperpnes and drivers, made one of the largest groups at the fair, and also was one to come one of the longest distances. Another south Callaway school --the Gravel, which joins the Holt Summit district--was largely represented at the fair, although the school is about 25 Fulton. Attendance miles from at the. 'fair on one day was 100 per cent. The board of the Gravel school not only furnished transportation, but also free meals for both pupils and patrons.

Twenty-eight pupils and (Continued on Page 9) Farmers in Callaway county are faced with the problem of soft corn, as the result of heavy frosts and freezes which have occurred during the last week or two. Many inquiries are being received at the office of County Agent Harold Slusher as to whether the soft corn will make feed and how to preserve it, the county agent says. Farmers in the river bottom in south Callaway arc particularly interested in corn which has been damaged by the early cold weather, as nearly all of the fields in that section of the county were planted late, owing to the June floods, and have not had time to mature. About 75 per cent or of the Land Conveyances at Recorder's Office The following conveyances were listed with County Recorder Henry LePage during the past week: Henry Cooper to Robert Rhoades: Lot 12, Gus E. Lohman's subdivision.

$1. Luther Baker to Leroy Renn: Eighty acres, section 42, township 44, range 13. $1,500. Lewis Wcibel to Arthur Bassman: one acre part subdivisions 6 and 7, Dietz subdivision. $1.

Central Missouri Realty to Mary F. Graham: Part outlot 31. $1. Walinko Realty Investment to Herman Schroer: Lot 9, block lot 18, block lot 16, block Walinko place. $350.

Jeanette Marker and Mrs. L. O. Williams, Gravois i Mr. Washburn.

who was the son of pioneer settlers in Gravois Mill, south Morgan county, has long been identified with business interests in Versailles, as well as in the county. He was a large land owner and influential in civic and political matters. Funeral services will be held in Versailes Sunday afternoon. vious to 1901. On April 16.

1901, Mr. Ennis and Miss Sadie Coyner of Jefferson City were married. They lived in California for several years, operating a dairy. In 1907 they moved to a farm in Jefferson county, then in 1910 re- Lady" circle No. 222 Daughters of Isabella at a meeting held at the Knights of Columbus hall here Monday.

Other officers include: Mrs. Ella Koechner, vice Mayme "Dueber, regent, treasurer, Miss Miss demonstration at the John H. Fclber farm Tuesday. Many Miller countians are taking interest in terracing as a means of preventing loss of fertile top soil. Terracing is recognized as an efficient means of controlling erosion on sloping area's.

County Agents Edgar J. Lile and Alber Hagan assisted in the demonstration. Their silver wedding anniversary was celebrated October 4 by Mr. and Mrs. John Morff.

A dance was given in honor of the occasion. The Morff's have eight children. They have spent their married life in the Teal bend. A birthday dinner was given L. A.

Bond at his home here last Sunday. He was 77 years old. Baby Born A seven-pound girl was born Thursday to Mr. and Avery Clemcns. C.

E. Waddcll of Atlanta. arrived in Miller county Friday for a visit with his father. -T. L.

Waddell, and sister, Mrs. E. B. turned to California. Since then, clara Schmidti recording sec- for twenty-f years Mr Enn.s rclai Mjss De lphine Rosen- had been in the employ of A.

B. Cole Sons. Mrs. Ennis and two children, Richard of Kansas City, and Mary Lee of Jefferson City, a brother Albert Ennis of Festus, survive him. Funeral services were held Homer Messersmifh Sells His Bakery Shop at Belle BELLE, Oct.

12--Approximately 150 relatives and friends gathered at the Allen Griffith home in the Byron neighborhood Sunday and greeted the prominent couple on observance of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. A deal was completed Thursday in which U. A. Abel became the proprietor of the Belle Bakery, purchasing the interest of Homer Messersmith. It lacked only one day of a year Saturday afternoon at the Methodist church with the Rev.

H. A. Wood officiating. Burial was at the city cemetery. A total of 375 persons have applied for old age pensions in Moniteau county according to i members of the board.

The state's ham, financial secretary. The Mothers' Club had a record attendance at its meeting Thursday. Led by Mrs. A. R.

Snorgrass, the group discussed international relations. The pupils of grade school entertained with a pageant. Miss Virginia Finley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finley, underwent an appendectomy at St.

Joseph's hospital at Boonville Friday. Former Resident Returns Jefferson City. Mr. and Mrs. Add Friedley and two daughters and William Turner of Houstonia.

and Mrs. Dave Friedley and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. E.

Davis, and Lewis Friedley of Ionia. Mr. and. Mrs. L.

C. Friedley and family; Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Bohling of near Stover. Mrs. Amanda Napier, Mr. and Mrs. John Rumans, Mr! and Mrs.

Will Rumans and family, Miss Ethel Bellamy, Miss Shirley Ann Rummans, Mr. and Mrs. Orva Rumans and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Lees and family, Rev.

and; 1 Mrs. Ed Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sattler and family, Mrs. Cora Friedley and Mr.

and Mrs. Forney Berkstresser and family, Fred Carrol and Qjon Friedley, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Kruscher3R! daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Huffman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berkstresser and family, Miss Maud Berkstresser, Mrs.

Maud Guyscr, H. W. Smiley, Mr. Hunter of Eldon. and Mrs.

Fred Roberts and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Roberts A miscellaneous shower was an( family, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter given Mrs. Wayne Hawken. Oc- Friedley and family, and Pete tober 3 al the home of her mother Mrs. Elmer Flaugher.

Relatives of Mrs. J. H. Hix of near Ulman gathered at her home Sunday for a family reunion. A big dinner was given in honor of the occasion.

Real Estate Transfers John Rehagen and wife to Joseph M. Bax: a parcel of land along south line of NW 1 14-4012: $1.00. Lucy Ratliff and husband to Curtis B. Gipes and wife: 40 acres Coburn's 1st Addition to the town Vest A. Miller, a former resi- oC Ulman's Ridge: S10.00.

i JL I IV- ,1 i 1 investigator is expected to be dent, returned to Tipton this week the county within a week to check U' 01 a week's visit with his'father, 1 C. T. Miller, and his brother, Arble up on applicants. Crows on, all of near Versailles. Everybody left Uncle Ad many Versailles and wishing old more happy James E.

Helton and wife to Ear! S. Short: an undivided one- half interest in 240 acres in 22, John JobeVost, No. 17, Amen-1 Miller. Miller operates a cattle! 23 and 27-40-12; $1.00 and other can Legion, will sponsor Armistice Day program November trading business in Illinois. Miss Louise Palmer, daughter of Carl F.

Wymore to May Louise I business for Mr. Messersmith, Wymore: Lot 24, part 10', lot! Jefferson City, who 25, block 3 Oak Park. $1. O. H.

Moberly, commissioner of finance, to Lillie Thornberry: Lot started the business in Belle last year, October 4. He sold the business on October 3 this year. The family physician Thursday II, according to plans made this Mrs. Ella Palmer of Tipton, and week by. committees working! Dr.

K. J. O'Bannoii of California under the commander, Marvin were man -ied here Tuesday eve- Crawford. A morning and after- i i Reverend McGraw of the noon program followed by a dance Calil'ronia Baptist church per- is being planned. Many Moniteau county residents attended the i annual reunion of the Don Carlos Hudson families at Boonville las! Sunday.

William F. Allen, of Boonville was elected president. The reunion next year will held in Tiplon. be Miss Louis J. Palmer, daughter 16, block 6, Washington park.

I rern oved the cast from Miss! of Mrs. James Palmer Tiplon. 1.800. Gladys Bledsoe, auto crash victim, and Dr. Kenneth J.

O' (Continued on Page 9) i a a a Waltor Hesken to James Hill: she had been in a cast for sey- California were married Tucsdav iPart oullot 791. $800. i eral months. of evening by the Rev. W.

B. (ormed the ceremony. Mrs. Molly Hays was hostess to a family party at her home Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Burns, and two daughters, left Tuesday to live in Colorado Springs. Mrs. William P. McVean is visiting friends arid relatives, in Cairo, 111.

Mrs. D. C. Hardy was hostess to her bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Favors went to Mrs, considerations.

Marriage Licenses Howard Bellows, 21. Elgin. Illinois, to Ruth Stuart, 18, Bagnell. Christopher Findley, 40. Eldon.

to Lulu Marshall. 38, Eldon. Will Guinn, 62, Bagnell, to Haliie Wilken, 52, Bagnell. Leland 21. Iberia, to Billin Hale.

20. Iberia. Olin While. 33. Tarkio.

to Alice Elizabeth Turnbull, Jefferson Cily. birthdays and especially many more big birthday dinners. Black Topping on Highway 5 Completed The Nevada Construction this week completed the surfacing of highway 5 south of Versailles to about five'miles from the Camden county line. The portion of the highway from Versailles to Gravois Mills, was given a new surface, while from a mile south of there the roaci was new construction. Morgan to Have Trap Shoot Hunters and sporcsmen of Versailles and Morgan county are gathering in the evenings and on Sundays to limber up the old shooting nye for the first chirn- pionship trap shoot to be held in Morgan county for several Plans are just about con with the date November L.

the location has not been decided on. P. U. Joyce and Oscar Townsend, president and vice-president of the Chicago Great Western Ul Railroad spent last week end as guesls of Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. W. Billingsley and Mrs. E.

N. Lathrop, of Kansas Cily. at their' 5 1 Pi7.er. summer home on the Lake of the Mrs. Celeste Ruckcr.

of OUum- at the Pistol Club, wa, Iowa, is a guest of friends I Mr. Joyce and Mr. here. She formerly resided in I left their private car at Tipton, on Page.