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Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 12

Location:
Moberly, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE TWELVE MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY. MO. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5. 1929. RANDOLPH COUNTY SENDS46TOM.U.

28 of These Give Address As Moberly; Nearby Counties Well Represented. Randolph county has contributed 1 46 students this year to the University of Missouri's enrollment, according to official information sent from the University. Of these, Moberly sends 28 students, Cairo 2, Clark 2- Clifton Hill 4, 9, and Jacksonville 1. For the first time in its history, the University has an enrollment of regular resident college students exceeding four thousand. The statistics just released by the registrar's office show there are 4035 students attending the University during the Fall Semester, or an increase of 00 over any previous record 1 Twice As Many Mfrn There are almost twice as many men as women, the totals being 2665 1370.

The School of Arts and Science lias the largest enrollment on the campus. Its total is 1746, slightly under that of last year. Engineering is next with 433, and Education has 423. The other schools are as follows: Agriculture, 386; Journalism, 301; Business and Public Administration, 184; Law, 147; Fine Arts, 127; and Medicine, 72. Thirty-nine states other than Mis- add 619 to the stldents at Columbia.

Illinois leans with ninety- two, and Oklahoma has eighty-one. Kansas is represented by sixty-two; Texas by fifty-nine, and Arkansas by sixty-four. A growing of foreign countries also have students in the oldest university west of the Mississippi Kivcr. Among the group this year arc: Argentine, Canada, Canal Zone- China, Cuba, Ecuador, India, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Palestine Peru. Philippines, Porto Rico, Turkey 1.

Many Study by Mail In addition to the students in daily attendance at classes in Columbia there are yearly more than four thousand stucfents doing work with the University in the correspondence and extension fields. Students from Randolph County arc: Cairo--Gring Allen. Eeta, 0. Dos- OUT OUR WAY By REG, U. PAT.

Off. MONTANA GRADUAL ENTERS AIR COLLEGE W. M. Henry of Missouli is First to' Enroll Since School Moved Here "Wilfred M. Henry, of Mlssouli, a graduate of the University of Montana, arrived In Moberly yesterday and enrolled for the complete air craft industrial course at the Guardian Air College here.

He is the first student to enroll since the Guardian school moved to Moberly. Henry's father is a Montana road engineer and "Wilfred plans to take up a. complete aeronatutical engineering course upon completion of the one arranged for here. Joseph Read, sales manager of the Universal Aviation. Corporation, flew from St.

"Louis and landed at Guard- an Airport at noon today to transact some business with Derek White, pres- dent of the Guardian company. "While here he demonstrated the performance of his Travel Air biplane for the bene- at of officials and students of the school, as did Ralph E. Anderson, southern sales manager of the Lincoln ompany of Lincoln, who iand- ed yesterday at the airport. To give citizens of Moberly a sample of what will be seen daily as the school progresses, Derek White, accompanied by Mr. Anderson, this morning flew over town and did six consecutive loops followed by a tail in.

from an altitude of 3,000 feet Clark--Gabriella C. Spclinan, Phil Spulman. Clifton Hill--W. Dillon Buck, Martin L. Cross, Frank C.

Cutler, Reuben Y. Hume, Armstrong; Ricli- arcl G. Estill. Estill; Augustus H. Brunelle.

Wiley D. Catton. Frederic A. Culmer, Mary L. Denny, Opal L.

Hayes, Bertram, I. Lawrence, Otho Benjamin Lynch Kelly Rawlins. Fayette; Herbert Ruble, Franklin; Charles A. Lcccli, James V. Megown, John E.

Solomon, Eugene K. Weathers, New Franklin. Monroe--Johnnie L. Denton- Abcr- Cccil A. Rob- Holliday; H.

I Baker Atterbury, William R. Carter, Madison; Herman L. Dimmitt. Evelyn Jackson, Ruth Ann McFarland, Monroe City; William W. Barnes, Martin S.

Bodinc, Mary Ann Bodine, Joseph C. Dawson. Claud H. DcLaney, Lillian I. Krummel.

F. Vivian Noel, John W. Reavis, Frank L. Button, Neva E. West, Paris, Leslie 1 F.

Pike Stoutsvillc. T. Barnhart, Jc.hu H. Dickerson, John W. Ellis.

Cavella C. Frazier. Hubert Harris, W. Haskell Holman, Hurley L. Motley, Anna Elizabeth Walter, Walter W.

Wilson. Jacksonville--Chester J. Brock. Moberly James M. Autcnrieth, Eugene L.

Arnold, Harvey W. Balzer, Mary Jim Barns, Wallace W. Beach, John R. Baulter, Leslie A. Brown.

Louis B. Brown. William H. Burrell, Richard J. Chamier, Catherine M.

Christian, Robert M. Connelly, Roycc H. Dawson, Clyde W. Evans, Arthur W. Gutckunst, John C.

Holle- Frederick L. Home, Marjorie L. Hunter, Marion E. Lamb, Swan T. McDonald, John D.

Hazel Alice Nickell, Ernest L. Patisori, Arthur C. Scott, Charles W. Smith- William D. Turley, Henry B.

Wayland, Lillian L. Woodruff. Counties adjacent to Randolph sends the following students: Nearby Counties Chariton--Dessie G. Pilolas. Armstrong--Julia D.

Black, Daniel F. Cook Algie H. Harding, Orland P. Hei.scl, Vincent V. Holmberg, George W.

James, Bernard J. Kelliker. Wanda' K. Kinkhorst- Herbert M. Getting, Travis Richardson, Lucas F.

Sterne. Arthur B. Kothe, Milan M. Miller. Button--Morrel N.

Cowser, William H. Remmert, Daird G. Williams. Ki-ytcsville--Andrew M. Carpenter, Russell L.

Riley. Mcndon i K. Bertsch. Ruby Mae Black-well- Louis A. Harlun, Louise Lamh Mary Bernicc McCurry, Edward B.

Winkelmeycr, Salisbury. Howard Helen Louise Hcathman, FESSLER CASE TRIED IN SALISBURY COURT SALISBURY, Nov. 5--An adjourned term of circuit court is being held here this week by Judge Paul Van Osdol. The only case that has occupied the attention of court so far is the Fessler case, involving some well known citizens and considerable real estate holdings in the Wicn neighborhood. The story of the case is that Jacob Fessler, a well known farmer near Wien on last June '9 made deeds conveying to Ben and Antone Fessler each 160 acres of land.

He died on June 20 leaving a will directing that the rest of his property be divided among sevon children. The children who, did not profit by the deeds made on June 9 allege that the division is unequal and this suit is to set aside the deeds mentioned. Roy JMcKit- trick of Salisbury and H. K. West of Brookfleld are attorneys for the plaintiff.

Albert Fessler et al and' Franklin and Timmons of Carrollton assisted by Chas. K. Hart of Brookfield have the defense, Anton Fessler ct al. Testimony for the plaintiff was not finished at noon today (Tuesday) and prospects are that the case will not finish before Wednesday. i ROBBER HANGS HIMSELF i CHANDLER, 5.

(AP) Fred Davis, 24, held in the Lincoln county jail for robbery of the Bank of Kendrick hanged himself With string of knotted handkerchiefs early today. Moniior-Index want fls get results. REWARD OFFERED FOR HIT-AND-RUN DRIVERS ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.

(AP)--The board of governors of the Automobile Club of Missouri today announced that the club would pay a reward of $100 for information leading to thu arrest and conviction of "hit-and-run'' drivers. The reward will be paid for such information in any case in Missouri of Jackson, Clay and Buchanan counties which are served by other motor clubs, where a "hit-and- run" driver kills or seriously injures any person. The reward is offered to encourage witnesses and persons having knowledge of such accidents to give', the information to peace officers, and it will be limited to civilians, according to Maj. Roy F. Britton, president of the club.

SALE OF HATS THIS WEEK LYONS SILK VELVETS in black and colors Regular $5.00 Values In ladles' and misses' sizes specially offered at 100 soleil Felts, small, medium, and large head sizes, black and colors, specially offered at $1.93 BOWERS Moberly's Foremost Store HEALT HUNIT -BY BAGNELL CITIZENS JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 5. (AP) Dr. James Stewart, state health commissioner, and officials of the state health department will meet today at Bagnell with citizens of Miller, Camden, Morgan, and Benton counties to organize a district health unit to take care of problems arising from construction of the huge Hydro- Electric Dam on the Osage River near Bagnell. The unit is expected to cooperate with builders of the dam in sanitation and disease control problems.

3D ROBERTS DIES IN KANSAS CITY Ed Roberts, for years a Moberly resident but for the past three months of Kansas City, dted early to- dav at Kansas City at the home of his" daughter, Mrs. Clarence Turner He is survived by his widow and the daughter mentioned- The funeral party will arrive in Moberly tonigh and the body will be taken to the home of J. C. Caldwell, 937 Fores' avenue. Funeral, arrangements wH be announced later.

A Want Ad In the Monitor-Index will rent that vacant, room. Cool Weather Needs! COTTON BLANKETS 70x80 Grey only, fancy border, pair $Lgg 66x80 Fancy Plaids, pair $2 98 66x80 Fancy Plaids, extra -heavy, pair gs 66x80 Fancy part wool, pair LADIES' GLOVES Fancy Cuff. Chamoisette, all colors LADIES' UNDERWEAR Rayon Stripe Knit Union Suits, medium -ei Suit CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Taped Ribbed Union Suits, exceptional Suit LADIES' FLANNELLETTE GOWNS Ladies' Flannelette Gowns of extra quality, regular- sizes Two for TAMS AND BERETS All the rage. Exceptional values for $1.00 and $1.48 Children's, Misses' and Ladies' Sizes LADIES' AND MISSES' SWEATERS CHILDREN'S SWEATER SETS Sweater and Tarns to match, fancy combination, set $2.98 Children's Sweaters, all sizes $1.00 $1.48 $1.98 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS Jersey and Rayon Stripe, colored Bloomers, suitable for early Fall wear jjj Q0 Two for LADIES' UNDERGARMENTS Broadcloth Slips, hand made gowns, Satocygne Bloomers Two for PLEATED SKIRTS Children's and Misses' Pleated Skirts, all colors A Moberly Institution which has built its vast following by always providing pre-eminent values! Fred Peak has returned to work at the Post Office following an absence caused by suffering from a bone fel- Tom Fox, who suffered a stroke of paralysis 2 weeks ago, is reported to be getting along as well as possible- Talkies at Jxw Prices Adults 30c Kiddies lOc TODAY LAST TIME All Talking "SKIN DEEP" with. Monte Blue Davey Lee Betty Compson an excellent show All Talking Pat Booney Comedy "LOVE TREE" News R6view All -Singing A Novelty "At the End of the Road Tomorrow, Thursday A Talking Picture CBCARIJES FARKEJJIJ JATST GAYXOB in "Lucky Star" Talking "Collegians" Western Electric Sound System Home of "Mats 35c Xite 5Oc Kiddles lOc Today-- Tomorrow Positively the Finest Revue Produced to Date ALL SINGING- TALKING DANCING "Hollywood 30 Stars 200 Girls 17 Song Hits Continuous Stow 1:00 to P.

M. Daily Four Complete Shows Feature Starts 4:15 6:45 All Talking "MASQUERADE' Monday-Tuesday All Talking CLARA BOW in "The Saturday Night Kid" Monitor-Index ads get-results. Tuesday, Dec. 3 The Moberly Dairy Development and Prize Day Committee Will Give Away Tuesday, December 3rd Rural Prizes 1 Registered Jersey Cow and 3 Cash Prizes af $IO each City Prizes 1 Cash Prize of $40 6 Cash Prizes of $1O each See any of the merchants listed in this advertisement for complete details. Don't forget the date! Emporium Beauty Parlor Davis Furniture Company W.

R. Noel Son White Feed and Fuel Company Robinson Book Store Estill Floral Company People's Laundry Recreation Cafe S. H. Kress Company Payne's Pharmacy Best Stationery Company Bui-ton Ogle Moberly Monitor-Index Levine Department Store Goeke's Central Shoe Store A. Eisenstein Company Little Dick Clothing Company Blake's Garage Cooper Motor Company Main Tire Company Roy Edwards, Jeweler Carpenter Jewelry Company Johnson Drug Company Priesmeyer Drug Company Koblitz Sb.oe Store Milbank-Scampton Milling Co.

National Shoe Repair Shop F. B. Toussaint, Optometrist Farrington Bros. Drug Co. John C.

Tedford, Plumbing Exide Battery Station Reedy-Robinson Jewelry Co. Bierman Furniture Company Thomas Son Thomas Cleaning Company A. F. Geisel Grocery Company Cross Lumber Company Earl Koester, Drugs Grubbs Parker M. Schucart Company Duval Reid S.

L. Poe Furniture Co. U. S. L.

Battery Station Newman Hardware Company Shearer's Grocery Pollard's Market, C. R. Lilly Harris Lumber Company Dascomb-Daniels Lumber Co. Earl B. Noel, Grocery Ralston Music Company Sunshine Shoe Shop Jones Drug Company Modern Shoe Shop ASK ANY OF THE ABOVE MERCHANTS FOR DETAILS! Dairy Development and Prize Day Committee This Event Sponsored by.

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About Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
172,668
Years Available:
1876-1977