The Wheaton Journal from Wheaton, Missouri • 1

i I THIS ONLiY HTRICTTjY IN DKI'KN IKNT NKWSI'Al'KU I tUNf I Kl IN IJAKKY COUNTY NOVEMPKIt 19, 1D36. WH EATON, BARKY COUNTY MISSOURI. THl'ltiUMY, VOM'MK Hi, M'MHEIl 11.00 I'KIl YKAII IN IIAItltY. NEWTON Al ELSEWHERE. HAS HIVES TO SAVE LAD Ul Hl HEAD Or ATTI.E TESTED ROCKY COMFORT hWT" IX' CLUB NEWS MUST HA.HhtTIIAI.L GAME FRIDAY NIGHT Frltlny night of this wk thJ Wheaton Hlich School boys' teams I will piny their flmt basketball m.

I I MellONAI.lt (01 STY i Dr. II. Tuck, one o( the govern- meiii veterinarians who assisted In letlng dairy tattle In Southwest Mis- smirl for Hang's disease, was In town few days ago and reported the work been completed In McDouuU County and he was returning to make a few appraisals on reaetor anlinuls. Dr. Turk reported that SOU herds, consisting of 4,0011 cattle were tested if .1 1 109 contained reactors will, a total of diseased animals, or appmxl- mutely 6 1-2 percent were diseased.

Dr. Tuck reports that this is very! as in some cuuillies me per cent of diseased animals run as high as l.j Sunday in the George Lauderdale per cent. 1 home, east of Wlieaton. He was unable to give the Journal Koontz of Stark City is vlsit-' ho figures on the test made recently Ing Mr. and Mrs.

V. Y. Christian this in Barry County as they had been week. sent In aud he had failed to keep a i Mr. and Mrs.

Garland Dinkins of copy. Purdy visited Mr Mrs. Theron Me The testing of cattle In Barry and Phall Sunday. Marvin tuttt Glcsncr Goostree made business trip to Joplln Friday, Mr Lury Duncan spent Thursday "Ifiht with Mr. uud Mrs.

Emerson Dun family. II. Shew make made a business trip to Claremore, Thursday. Mr mid Mrs. I).

A. Barnett of spring lleld visited In the George Harnett home south of town Wednesday and Thursday. tt ,.,.,1 tlKu feu 1,1 TiitK, returned home Sunday after a week's visit with Mr Mrs. C. II.

Mont Koin. ry. Mr. anil Mrs. Oscar Lauderdale and i'" J.

J. L. Lauderdale spent Nellie May Hammond spent the week- end at her home In Jasper. Mrs. Blanche Sappington of Neosho.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bassett and Mr. and Airs. Noble Bassett of Fairview visited Mrs.

Roxie Ford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Brown of Kansas City came down Saturday night fur a few days visit with Mr. anil Mrs. Paul Brown. I Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Brattin spent Saturday night in the Guy Lawsnn home on Mikes Creek. I iurs. leuiiein oai lien auu uanm'.

Leta May, of Tulsa are visiting in the D. H. Dabbs home this week. Noah and Charley Anderson were Pineville visitors Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Ezra Knisley and Mrs. Bertha Hall of Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover Patterson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and daughter, Helen of Tulsa are spending the week here while Herbert is plaster tug for W. A. Brown.

MLJNCEY CHAPEL Sixty-six friends and neighbors of Walter Wiikerson gathered at his him a farewell party. A bountiful dinner was spread at the noon hour. Those present were: McDonald Counties has aided many farmers in disposing of diseased animals at a good price Just before the winter months set in and when feed is high. A good many farmers are yet unfavorable to the government's prac- lice of weeding out diseased animals and giving the owner a bonus on re- actors. Diseased cattle are not profi- table producers and will spread the disease among profitable animals.

While the disease is not common among humans, every once in a while a person contracts the disease from diseased animals. It was reported that a small girl in McDonald County contracted the. disease and while the cows from which the child had been drinking milk, were not reactors, they were dis posed of. It is possible the child got the disease from a relative or neigh- bor's diseased animal. Dr.

Tuck states that when he first started practicing his profession several years ago dairy herd owners in the cities were not forced to test their animals for tuberculosis. Jop-lin was one of the first cities in the HEASKD TO 4.000 WATTS With its power Increased five times ftoni Moo to Soon watts and with a brand new transmitter, also a 445-foot vertical radiator costing around KWTO. the broadcasting ttutlon if the Ozark Empire. In Springfield, is now rccoKiilzed as one of tbe most outstanding radio stations In the entire mid-western section of the country. KWTO went on the air with Its new power, on the same frequency of 560 ,4 Thg waa (h( (n tensive expansion program that has i resulted In the development of KGHX a 5oo-watt, full-time network station of the National Broadcasting Company, on 1230 kilocycles; and KWTO into a regional oOuo-watt i broadcasts, the management of KWTO station with a coverage of at least 500 miles in every direction.

I While KGHX is devoted to NBC broadcasts, the management of KWTO will reserve most of its programs to boost every worthwhile thing in the Ozarks. and to "tell the world" about this beautiful section of the country. FOREIGN RED CLOVER SEEK LESS HARDY In a warning issued to Missouri farmers who are using European red clover in preference to domestic strains, the inferiority of the European seed is pointed out by Helm of the Missouri College of Agriculture who says that this inferiority has been shown by experimental tests with foreign and domestic red clover at I the Missouri Experiment Station. This warning is prompted by the fact that the high price and shortage of domestic red clover seed is again causing the importation of considerable quantities of red clover from European countries. In these tests the total average yield of cuied hay of the foreign strains was approximately a ton less per acre than the yeild from the domestic strains.

Many of the plants trom foreigll seed ma(le little or growth after the first cutting anil many of them winter killed badly. Mr. Helm states that this warning does not apply to Canadian grown seed, described by their common names foe that the numDer ano Kinus or raw furs shipped to points outside of the 'state must be clearly stated on the outside of the package or bundle, ac- eoru.ug lu Act relating to inter-state commerce. Missouri Laws require fur dealers ana snippers 10 secure a nceuae. oucu Mrs.

Wm. Harvey was hostess the extension club Nov. 12. A iiullt was quilted for Mrs. Loral Kirk, who recently lost her home by All material for the quilt waa furnished by the member.

It was a beautiful quilt when finished. I The following members were pres-jeai: Mrs. John Love, Mrs. Loral Kirk, i Mrs. T.

A. Eastburn, Mrs. Frank Browning and the hostess. Visitors were: Mrs. Wm.

Zlnn, Mrs. Ollie Parish, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Hobble Deal, Mrs. Bessie Flaxbeard, Rev.

Browning, John Love, Wm. Zlnn. and Mr. Harvey. Roll lite begin at 40? Lesson: How we can e.a Christmas money.

The meeting was opened by singing "In tbe Sweet By and followed by a chain of prayers. New members, Mrs. George Myers and Mrs. Robbie Dean, joined the club. Every body had a good time and enjoyed the day.

We think Mrs. Harvey a wonder ful hostess. We finished the quilt and adjorne'd to meet November 26 with Mrs. T. A.

Eastburn for a Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Frank Browning. Sixteen members and guests of the Success Home Extension Club enjoyed on all day meeting at the Oliver Deal home Nov. 11.

Two comforts were completed for the hostess during the working hours. Our new president, Mrs. Elizabeth Kenney, had charge of the business meeting, opening by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Roll call, "Our most embarrassing was a scream. Lesson: Christmas gifts and given by Mrs.

Irvin Bowers, gave us many new ideas. Names were drawn to exchange Christmas gifts. Prize box was won by Mrs. Nan Kenney. An invitation was received to meet with the Simcoe Club at the home of Mrs.

Vernon Rig-gle, Nov 19. A number of us plan to go. Plans for a Thanksgiving supper for members and families at the Lester Elder home were completed. Program committee: Mrs! Lester Elder, Mrs. Keaton Littlefield and Mrs.

Irvin Bowers, are working on an appropri-ate program. If you are looking for an enjoyabe time, join or visit us. Misses Ruby and Willadean Dopp were hostesses to the C. L. M.

Club Saturday afternoon, Nov. 14. Roll call was gvien by a poem, "You Tell on After a short busi-nes session, Mary Esther Long gave a very interesting lesson on "Living with the Family and Table We learned that a few simple courtesies can make our homelife more pleasant for our family and us. We should keep our personal belongings picked up and promote cheerfullness in the home by keeping very obedient. Naturalness and ease at the table can be acquired only by practice.

We want to put into practice as many rules as we can. Eight members enjoyed the games and songs led by the game and song leader. Mrs. Milton Dopp and Miss Mabel Dopp were visitors. Mary Esther Long, reporter.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- MEST NO. 4, ADOPTED Constitutional Amendment No. 4, submitted by Initiative petition, a pro posed constitutional amendment creat ing a Conservation Commission per-taiing to Fish, Game and Forestry, and stating its power, duties and obligations with respect to administration of same, was adopted at the general election held Nov. 3. Unofficial returns gave the proposed 412,450 "yes" votes, and "164,913 "no" votes.

The amendment is self-enforcing and will go Into effect July 1, 1937. nection with the story, and an interest ing unit of work la expected. AMI loses The body of Clureiice Woodurd. 42. deckhand on the Coos river bout Favorite, was taken from the river's water near Hay's landing above Idyl-wood lute Wednesday while Boy Seoit Claude Huff was rescuing Clyde Douglas, smull passenger the older man had attempted to save from the stream.

Ileurt failure was the cause of Mr. Woodard's death. Seven minutes after ho had dlsnppearned beneath the water his body hud been dragged up by pike and lodged III a rnwboat manned by Grover Davis and C. II. Woodard.

operator of the Fuvorite aud cousin of the dead Artificial respiration jand later the lnhalator of the Marsh-I field fire departmnt were unsucccss-j fully applied. i Seven-year-old Clyde, one of the i ten school children en route home o.i i the Favorite, had fallen overboard from the bench on which the youngsters were sitting at the rear of the boat. Vallently treading water, the lad remained in the one spot, where water was 18 feet deep, while the boat went by. Not waiting to remove shoes or a sipgle garment, Clarence Woodard. who with his wife had returned to the river only last summer from Oklahoma after eight year's absence, leaped into the river and swam to the boy.

Witnesses, of whom there were 20, believe Woodard must have understood Clyde was safe, for the would-be-res-surer started to shore. He may have felt a heart attack coming on as lie had been ill a portion of the day and more than a year ago he had been told by doctors he must not exert himself: Close to shore, he struggled briefly and went down, not to appear until the men in the rowboat reached him. While other adults rolled his cousin in a blanket and attempted to resus citate him C. H. Woodard drove rapidly to the nearest telephone in Eastside to call the Marshfield fire department.

Forty-seven minutes after the call came in, Gordon Smith, department mechanic, had driven over the twenty miles of winding road and the inter vening highway with aid. In his car he carried the fire department's, lnhalator. He is survived by four brothers, Jennings of the The Dalles, Oregon and Norrel of Tulsa; a sister, Mrs. A. T.

Erwin, of Oswego, Kansas; his father, W. Woodard, of Tulsa and his widow, Georgia Woodard. B1RTHS AND DEATHS Following is the record of births and deaths of Townships Richwood, Elkhorn, Center, Franklin, East Ben ton and Fairview, filed during October and compiled by Ada Collings, regis-tar of vital statistics: Births Mr. and Mrs. Lester Laughlin, a son, Neil Leon Aug.

Mr. and Mr. Justin Stansbury, a daughter, Shirley Ann, Sept. 26; Mr. and Mrs.

Claud Buchannon, a son, Cloud Leroy, Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lauderdale, a daughter, Sept. 21; Mr.

and Mrs. Dewey Webb, a son. Donald Earl, Oct. 10; Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Edmonds, a son, William Frank lin, Oct. 19; Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart, a son, Oct. 20; Mr.

and Mrs. Elza Webb a daughter, Oct. 25. Deaths Thomas O. Moser, 68.

OPENS NEW GROCERY AND PRODUCE HERE nn. Mnn whn recently sold i his grocery and produce store here to; Tiuiontaie O. C. Foster, and Fred produce in the Wyatt Building, which was formerly- occupied by the Wheat- on They have stocked the building with new line of groceries, flour and feeds of all kinds. They win also buy produce, cream.

eggs, rabbits, etc. The A team la compound of Phillips and Hlgga, forwards center; Francla and Bunnell, guards. The leu in la compoaed of McXabb aud Overton, forwards. Buck, center; Bclka and Holmes, guards. Stella High School la the opposi tion.

Outstanding playera of that team arc Haynes, former Wheaton player, uml Hopper, acorlng guard of laul year. This Kanie promises to be one of the beat Karnes of the year. Both schools are boasting strong teams. Just what will happen when the Bulldogs meets the Eagles Is what you should come to see. A big crowd Is expected from Stella, so everyone from Wheaton come to thlB first game and help the boys start the season off right.

Howard Slier is the referee. Season tickets are on sale this week at 60c and $1.10. WHEATON SCHOOL NOTES The following vocational agri culture boys have selected their pro jects to date: Vccatlonal Agriculture I Allen, Lowell 60 laying hens. Autry, Tommy Tomatoes. Barnett, Donald 3 ewes, wheat, 10 A.

Belka, Lawrence Sow and litter. Coatney, Lawrence Tomatoes. Goostree, Winfred Potatoes. Oriswold, Dick Litter of pigs. Harader, James Lee Sow and litter; tomatoes.

Rhea, Basil Tomatoes, Roller, Mac 7 ewes; 1 cow, sow and litter. Smallwood, Onnie Baby Beef. McMillen, Kenneth Sheep, 1 beef calf. Vocational Agriculture II Adams, Richard 145 laying hens. Berzlel, George 12 laying hens.

Cooper, Lester Tomatoes, 2 1-2 acres strawberries. Davidson, Ray Cow aud 2 calves. Grav. Audra Dean Sheep, 2 ewes, wheat 6 acres. Gray, Grant Feed pig.

Higgs, Harold 2 colts, 1 Jersey heifer. Howerton, Bert 1 gilt. McArron, Terence 1-2 acre potatoes. 1-4 acre strawberries. McQueen, Lavern Tomatoes 1 1-2 acre, strawberries 1-2 acre.

Overton, Lilbert Tomatoes 2 acres. Parmley, Paul 1 gilt Vocational Agriculture IV Barnett, Harold 50 laying hens. Cook, Gene Frazier, Charley 1 milk cow. Grlswold, Bob Sow and litter, 1-2 acre potatoes. Hamilton, Henry 1 acre potatoes.

Holmes, Isham 4 ewes, wheat. Ireland, John 75 laying hens. McNabb, Walter 5 acres alfalfa. Rice. John Robert 25 laying hens, 1-2 acre tomatoes.

Rice, Russell 25 laying hens. We are glad to be back in school this week and continue our study of the early days in America. We have a new ditto book on "Indiana Long Ago and Now." How we like to read the stories and color the pictures. We also have three new sets of unit-activity readers. Most grade cards were satisfactory for the first quarter but we hope to see even better grades on them next time.

We were sorry to lose Mildred Burton from our first grade this week. She moved to the Doss community. The pupils in English I have been studying with case forms of nouns and pronouns during the tost few assignments, but a change has come for them at last. The class is now beginning a study of Scotfs "Lady of the Projects will be worked out In con- state to pass an oruinance lorcmg meihome east Muncy Sunday and gave Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Ghau, Mr. and whjch h3 been foun(, adapted t0 use In Geo. Davidson, Mrs. Emma' Evans and tlljg region family, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Ghan, Mr and Mrs. Elza Sharp and daughter, i TRAPPING SEASON Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ghan, Mr.

and Mrs. OPENED NOVEMBER 15 Will Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ghan and daughters, Loyd Ghan aud family, The open season of fur-bearing Mrs. Edgar Nagle and daughter, Mr.

animals in Missouri opened Nov. 15, and Mrs. Gerald Tarvin and family, jand will continue until Jan. 15. Of Boyd Ghan and family, Mrs.

A. Davis the many fur-bearers found in the and son, Lee, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Hold-1 state the Beaver alone is protected al-er, Mrs. Ralph Tarvin and sons, Mrs. I though recent surveys strongly indi-Charity Hughes, Ralph and Eugene eate a decrease in the Raccoon, Musk-Adams, Mrs. Effie Ghan, Edna, Ruth Mink and Otter. With the except-and Eschol Davis, Nadine Wiseley, jon of these four animals, however.

Rev. and Mrs. Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra there seems to he a normal supply of Cart wright, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Goos- mammals in this state, tee and family, Hilda Willis and Anna The animals designated as "fur-Lee Lamberson. hearing animls" under the provisions Mrs. Emma Evans spent Friday after 0f the State Game and Fish Laws are T. B.

testing of dairy animals and many dairy herd owners were bitterly opposed to it, but when the milk consumers begun to see samples of diseased animals from which they had been purchasing milk, dairy herd owners were soon glad to get their herds rid of diseased animals in order to find a sale for their milk. At the present time the majority of Mis souri counties are T. B. free after the testing was made compulsory. At tbe present time Bang's disease is where T.

B. was several years ago. Already the large cities of the State have passed ordinances prohibiting the sale of milk from cows that are not free of Bang's disease and sooner or later the government will force all cattle owners of the State to have their animals tested. Although tuberculosis is more sus ceptible to humans, Bang's disease spreads much more rapidly among cattle. In some herds tested recently in this community every cow on the farm was diseased.

OKLAHOMA SCHOOL TO GIVE TURKEY AWAY Teachers and of the Okla- homa School District have been busy the past several days selling tickets on a turkey, which will be given away noon with her father. John Lampkins. of Pioneer. 'commercial purposes as rollows: Geraldine Tarvin spent Monday! Mink, Raccoon, Skunk, O'Possum, night with Mrs. Ralph Tarvin and Muskrat, Civit Cat.

Ermine, Rings, sons. Fox, Red-fox, Badger, Otter, Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Sharp aud daugh-, Lynx-cat, Wolverine, and Fisher, but ter spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.

not Wolves, Coyotes, or Wildcats. Otis McQueen of Ridgley. New Federal regulations require at Wheaton on Saturday, Oct. 21 Mrs. Nell Bass and daughter.

Mrs. i Otis Ghan and sons spent Sundy even-; with Mr and Mr. Joe Ghan. Mrs. Harrison has been on the sick for the past wees, urn proved at tnis riuiiB.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil uicsersou aim of Broken Arrow, are visit-: Mrs Bettie nuncan at present. Dickerson is a teacher in the! licenses may be issued to applicants ot the 8um of a- Mr8 o. Cook and daughter.

Bobbie, spvui i luuisua; uuui aunuiu Mrs. Cook's mother at Harrison, Arkansas. lowing the giving away of the money bv Wheaton merchants. I Due to the district having only a small temporary building, it was cided to give away the turkey- instead of trying to holds pie supper. ioir tin Hrieit Xanrv Hall For Sale-Kiln dried Nancy Hall wwt nntatoes.

$1.00 ner bu. Also for sale, a registered Hereford bull. 1 yr. pr Fifrvtew Vn Stn i fil fi i ill IT i i I li i i i 1 1 il 1 i tft 1 ft i been dossed until the first of ember due to Infantile paralysis. i 1 rtti i It i Fill fri Wl milTl ITTTI tfH i HP'.