Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 7

THUKSDAY EVENIKO, JUNE' 1,4, 1934 MONROE COUNCILS MEET IN HOLLIDAY 150 From Seven Women's Clubs Attend Annual Session Tuesday HOLLIDAY, June 14--Over one hundred fifty members of seven of the eight Women's councils of Monroe County and their guests attended the annual county coun- ci! day at Holliday Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Noel of Paris, county president, presided. The meeting was opened with the gong, "Hail. Hail the Power of Jesus followed by devotional by Mrs.

Minnie Jackson of Granville. Minutes were read by Mrs. Cy Cunningham of Madison, county secretary. Two committees, nominations and resolutions named. The nominations committee was Mrs.

Cordie Glasscock of Holliday, Mrs. Mary Eubank of Madison and Mrs. Forsythe of Monroe City. Resolutions, Mrs. Will Curtright of Holliday, Mrs.

White of Granville and Mrs. George Hayden, adison. Annual reports by delegates ere: Granville, Mrs. Weldon Brengle; Holliday, Mrs. Will Blades; Madison, Mrs.

Jim Riley: Monroe City, Mrs. James; Oak Ridge, Mrs. Clarence Johnson; Santa Fe, Mrs. Tanzey; Pleasant Grove, read by Mrs. Noel.

The Monroe County council idea was started at Paris four years ago, with the first council organ- ed under-Mrs. Noel's leadership. TUGWELL MEETS OPPONENT AT QUIZ MONITOR-INDEX AND MO. PACK SEVER ONE-SIDED GAMES IN JUNIOR LEAGUE Murphys and Howeys Play Only Close Contest in Second Round Since then seven others have been formed, the last one at Santa Fe in February. It is planned to form one at Antioch soon.

The balance of the morning program was: vocal solo, "Sun- Miss Maggie Dee Thornton, Holliday, accompanied by Mrs. Boyd Curtright; open forum, led by Mrs. E. L. Knight, Monroe City; dismissal, repeating the "Great The afternoon program was: Violin solo, "The Old Refrain" (Kreisler), Mrs.

Ralph Ellington, Holliday, accompanied by Mrs. Curtright; Devotional, Mrs. P. H. Stuart, Santa Fe; Paris sextet, "rGeat is Thy Love" (Bohm) and "When Jesus was a Little Gild" (Tschaikowsky), Freddie Pecken- Rexford G.

Tugwell (left), whose nomination to be undersecretary TMV Jr a8 'PP roVed by TMe senate agriculture committee by a 16 to 2 vote after a stormy hearing, Is shown as he was greeted at the of ea the naC 1'r t0r Smith Uth Car0 na who 9 as carman of the committee was one of the two senators to vote against nomination. (Associated Press Photo) against against Tugwell's paugh, Vivian Noel, Catherine Pugh, Elsie Gerster, Mrs. Harold Roberts, Mrs. James Meyers, accompanied by Miss Elsie Curtright. The Oak Ridge Council, with its president, Mrs.

Johnson, in charge, gave the balance of the- program, which included: quartet, "Where He Jteads Mrs. Jim Ransdell, Mrs. WlUard Reavis, Mrs, Clyde Moore and Mrs. Ellis Thompson; duet, "AM the Mrs. Reavis and Mrs.

Moore. Two act play, "Aunt Miranda's with the cast Mrs Mallory, Miss Stella Blanch Johnson, Mrs. Preston Tanzey. Mrs. Ned Shearer.

Mrs. Guy Bryant, and Mrs. Arthur Simon. Mrs. Roy Noel was renamed as president for 1934-35 by the nominating committee.

Mrs. L. M. Wood, Monroe City, was selected as vice-president; and Mrs. Cy Cunningham, Madison, secretary.

The officers will be voted upon at a county meeting at Tulip church this fall. Following a report of resolutions by Mrs. Cunningham, the meeting was dismissed with the national benediction. Davis, Mrs. Frances Harrell, Mrs.

Bess Jackson, Mrs. Mahala Hill, Mrs. Mary Johnston, Mrs. Pearl Summers, Mrs. Ida Barker, Mrs.

Susie Hartman, Mrs. Mollie Ellington, Mrs. Mary Sheerman, Mrs. Annie Blackaby, Mrs. Dollie Snell and Mrs.

Em Blades. Committees appointed are: visiting-Mrs. Mahala Hill; hospitality-Mrs. Lola Ensor and Mrs, Mable Elam; ways and means--Mrs, Mary Frances Reid. Members of Division II: Lucille Bishop, Mrs.

Ruth Blackaby, Mrs. Blanch Curtrig-ht Juanita Ellington, Mrs. Nina Engle, Mrs. Mag Farrell, Mrs. Virginia Farrell, Mrs.

Cordie Glasscock, Mrs Myrtle Hemmings, Mrs. Maud Bishop. Joe left for Leavenworth, Kansas, that afternoon, after a four day visit with Holliday relatives, where he has work in a hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Thomson ol Denver, Colorado, came Friday for a visit with Mrs. Thomson's mother, Mrs. Mahala Hill. Holliday Women's Council Grouped in New Divisions Holder, Mrs.

Dollie Houghton Mrs. Jennie James, Lucille James Mrs. Bertie Jackson, Miss Mildrec Jackson, Mrs. Mae Jones, Mrs Lou Lamtne, Miss Bertha McCreery, Mrs. Hazel Menefee, Miss Evalena Smith, and Mrs.

Kate Wetmore. Committees appointed: visiting---Mrs. Kate Wetmore; Ruth Blackabj and Mrs. Juanita Ellington; ways and means, Miss Bertha McCreery. Members of Division III: Mrs.

Ruth Curtright, Miss Norine Hemmings, Maud Hill, Miss Olive Jackson, Mrs. Lucy Blades, Miss Maggie Dee Thornton, Mrs. Nelle Cunningham, Mcs. Delia Hill, Mrs. Ethel Ransdell, Mrs.

Mary Farrell, Mrs. Dollie Curtright, Mrs. Matt McCann, Mrs. Lena Wright, Mrs. Anna McCreery, Mrs.

Ora Smith, Mrs. Cora Moore, Mrs. Flossie Clark, Miss Artie Foster, Mrs. Essie Glasscock, Mrs. Lulu McDowell, Mrs.

Bess Atterbury, Mrs. Emma Brooks, Mrs. Fannie Curtright. Committees appointed: visiting --Mrs. Cora Moore; hospitality-Mrs.

Lulu McDowell and Mrs. Ruth ways and means --Mrs. Essie Glasscock. HOLLIDAY. June membership roll of the Women's Council of the Holliday Christian Church was redivlded at a recent meeting among the three sectional divisions of the executive board.

Mrs. Pauline Mitchell, as leader of Division and Mrs. Ruby Farrell, leader of Division HI, Sj were reappointed. Mrs. Madge Curtright named leader of Division I to succeed Mrs.

Pearl Summers. Members of Division I for the 1934-35, starting July 1, are: Mrs. Nora Dry, Mrs. Mabel Elam, Mrs. Nell Blades, Mrs.

Lola En- aor, Mrs. Eva Winscott, Mrs. Mary Frances Reid, Mrs. Veda Johnston, Miss Lutle Smith, Miss Anna Lee Woods, Miss Nancy Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Farrell of Hatch, New Mexico came Friday for a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Farrell. This is the first visit to Missouri by the Far- rels for fourteen years. Mr.

and Mrs. Shelby Bishop had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hardwick and son. Miss Pauline Hardwick and Joe SALISBURY By Mrs.

Gehrig- Members of the Salisbury Baptist Church expect to cooperate with other Baptist Churches in the Mount Bleasant Association in going to Liberty early in July for Shepherd 18, Brewers 2. Murphy 4, Howey 2. Bouque 16, Short 0. Williams 19, Pendleton 0. Vardiman 17, Britt 2.

In second round Junior League baseball games yesterday, the Shepherd, and Vardiman teams won by lop-sided scores, while the only real contest was the Murphy-Howey game, which the Murphys won by a 4 to 2 score. Third round games be staged tomorrow. The schedule, as announced by Joe Klugmann, league director, follows: Pendleton vs. Howey at Lions Field, 9:30 a.m. Shepherd vs.

Britt-McDonald at Shepherd's field, 5 p.m. Vardiman vs. Short at Lions Field, 5 p.m. Bouque vs. Brower at Airport, 5 p.m.

Murphy vs. Williams at Wabash field, 5 p.m. The Murphy team will play the Brunswick Junior League nine Sunday instead of the Brookfield team, as was erroneously reported yesterday. This game will begin at 1:30 o'clock and will be a preliminary to the Moberly Mark Twain-Brunswick game at Brunswick. Oliver Britt has been named manager of the team formerly headed by Charles McDonald.

At Lions' Field yesterday afternoon the Ralph Murphy team defeated Earl Howey's team 4 to in a well-played game, in wnicn A. Shepherd, rf Porter, Appleman, 3b Butler, ib, Meals, If Hamilton, cf Waterfield, Hill, Hodgin, ib LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY RESISTS THESE BLOW-OUTS HEAT INSIDE A TIRE CAUSES THIS BROWERS Kehoe, 3b, Tyrell, cf, Rose, Hiet, ib McCulIem, Ib Hon, If Barnes, rf 3 ss Young, 2b 1i 2 4 18 8 Two-base hits-- Waterfield, But ler. Three-base hits--Tyrell, But ler. Stolen bases--Porter, 3, But ler, Cable, Kehoe: Bases on'balls Off Hill, off Butler, 2- 01 Hiett, off Tyrell, 1. Struck out By Hill, by Butler, by-Hiett 3.

Winning pitcher--Hill. Losing pitcher--Hiett. Umpires--Butler Wisdom and Andrews. WILLIAMS AB PO A Stringer, 3 3 3 0 0 2 Willis, If 4 Forth, 2b Moberly, Ib Roberts, ib Fowler, ss Clifton, cf Barcus, cf Switzer, rf Johnson, rf Epping, Jacoby, Massman, 3 "1 1 0 1 1 0 3 0 3 3 0- an outing at William Jewell College. The Rev.

W. M. Hammonds, pastor, is a member of the Association board and says the day for the outing will be set soon. Mr. and Mrs.

George Prescott and son, George Clarkson, and Bion McCurry, left Sunday for a week's trip to Oklahoma. The Prescotts will visit with Miss Clara Clarkson and Charlie Clarkson, a brother and sister of Mrs Prescott, at Oklahoma City, and Bion McCurry will visit with his sister, Mrs. Abner DeFratus, of Sulphur, Okla. Paul Stamper, Mrs. Ellen Wilhite and Mrs.

Dolly McCully left to visit and Mrs: 3ugh Wilhite at Excelsior Springs. Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Gehrig and VTrs. J. W. Sims visited with Dick lims Gehrig in Columbia Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ruby Grisham will leave week for- Kansas City, where he has been called to be supervisor of the East Side Maternity Hospital.

most of the scoring was due to wildness of the pitchers and battery errors on both sides. The score; MURPHYS Johnson, 0 1 0 Shevlin, 0 0 0 Miller, Ib i Francis, If 0 0 0 Shevlin, 1 0 2 Dowdy, 2 2 1 0 Chase, 3 0 0 0 Maxey, 3b- 1 0 0 Phelps. 0 0 0 Wiles, 0 0 0 Miller, 0 1 0 Bouque, 0 0 0 PENDLETON B. Barnett, ss Campbell. 2b L.

Barnett, Ib 2 1 2 Bierman, 3'b, 3 Schroder, 3 Lynch, rf 1 C. Barnett, 1 Malancey, 3b 2 Long, rf 1 Krager, 1 33 19 18 6 0 AB PO-A 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 See Why GOLDEN PLY TIRES ARE 3 TIMES SAFER FROM BLOW-OUTS How New Safety Lasted 3 Times as Long in Gruelling High Speed Tests 1 15 4 6 Jimmy Berkebile, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Berkebile, is ill of measles at his home, 726 West leed street. Miss Sabina Tedford, 722 West Reed street, has gone to Columbia to attend the summer term of the University of Missouri. 4 4 3 HOWEYS JE Smith, Ib, I Christian, Ib i Bowman, 1 2 0 Burger, 0 1 0 Avery, 3 0 0 0 Ross, 2 0 0 0 Alverson, 0 0 0 Hirst, Ib, If 0 0 Clements 0 0 Crawford, rf 0 0 2 5 Score by innings: Murphys 0 1 0 3 0 0 0--4 Howeys 0 0 2 0 0 0 0--2 Other Scores SHEPHERDS AB PO A Cable, 4 1 1 1 3 0 Axt, 2 1 0 0 0 1 17 0 Score by innings: Pendletons 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Williams 110 0 6 2 x--19 Two-base hit--Epping. Three- base hit---Clifton. Home run--Jacoby.

Stolen bases--Stringer 2, Willis 3, Forth 2, Epping, Jacoby, Fowler Double play--C. Barnett to Campbell. Bases on balls Off acoby, Massman, Schroder, off Bierman, 5. Struck out: By Jacoby, by Massman, 2: by by Bierman, 3. Hits: Off Jacoby, 1 in 4 innings; oH Massman, 0 in 2 innings: off Schroder.

5 in 3 innings; off Bierman. 3 in 2 innings. Winnig pitcher--Jacoby; losina: nitcher--Schro- der. Umpires--White- and Bouque. Time of enemy of tire safety and mileage has been -L licked at last! An amazing Goodrich invention the Life-Saver, Golden Ply, found only in the new Silvcrtown-- resists internal heat.

Thus blow-outs are prevented by eliminating their great; unseen cause. Tires last months longer when destructive internal heat is overcome. Enjoy safety save money with extra mileage. Silvertowns with the Life-Saver Golden Ply cost not penny mote than other standard tiies! anew Good JT1C Silve irt own. WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN.

PtT Goddard White Co. 103 S. Morley Seibert Motor Co. 108 Miss Lecna Hinton, 515 1-2 West Rollins street, left today for Detroit, to visit her uncle, Elmer Hinton, and family. FARMERS CASH COOPERATIVE STOKE Fritz, 105.

S. Ault St. Coffee, pure Ib. 15c Matches tc Salt i 4c Soda 4c Soap, P. B.

3c Pork and Beans 5c Corn Flakes 7c Mason Fruit Jars, doz 78c Toilet Paper 4c Wheat for chickens, Ib, Ic 'USED CARS 1934 Chev. Coach 1933 Chev. Coupe 1932 Chev. Coach 1929 Chev. Sedan 1930 Chev.

Coupe 1930 Graham Sedan 1929 Buick Coach 1927 Buick Sedan 1930 Ford Coupe 1929 Ford Coupe iMOBERLY MOTOR COMPANY Your Chevrolet Dealer 309 N. 4th CARS AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY TWO-DOOR SEDAN 595 F.O. B. FACTORY Delivered in Moberly ready to drive SIX-CYLINDER LAFAYETTE Standard Z-door Sedan $595 Standard 4-door Sedan 645 Special 635 Special 4-passenger 675 Special Touring Sedan (-with trunk) 685 Special 6-window Sedan 695 NASH ADVANCED EIGHT SERIES 5-paasenger Town Sedan Business 1065 4-passengcr Coupe-- 1O85 5-passenger Sedan (6-vrJndow). 1O95 5-pawnger Brougham (with trunk) 1115 S-pasongrer'Sedan (with tronk).

1145 i I i. FOUR-DOOR SEDAN 775 F.O. a. racroBr Join and Drive with Peace of Mind conditions; Maps, a iwj Tfckete to theatres, Directories, tickets, scbedoles, for any trip any wfarfte by rnotoc. bw, Steamship or irir.

Delivered Moberly ready to drive f918-50 BIG SIX SCRIES IGWTTION NASIf 5-passenger Town Business 795. 4-passenger 815 5-passcnger Sedan 815 825 5-passeoger Sedan (with tnmk) 865 NASH AMBASSADOR EIGHT SERIES 5-passengor Sedan 15 75 5-passenger Sedan (with trunk)- 1625 5-passenger Brougham (with trunk) 182O 7-passenger 1955 TwY. 2O55 Road tfeae dor or wfeer- evcr 700 Heed help. More than 10,000 AAA, service staooM and gsrncs in Che U. S.

and Canada. Traffic atnxl Adjustment Membecstup caed carries bafl'bond for use fn case of arrest for traffic YioiatJoo. Suppression of bootiefrdSscrfbutots of oft and gosoCne. of speed traps. R-KMPJ for nesting thieves of nay member's car.

Personal Accident accident policy included at no cost vrixh every membership. License Plate rfe depository foe JLircrtae plates, dapticaee ptwtea, ctopftcace title transfer of plates, chaofieor's attended to in detail for nwrabeisl Safety Schoolboy Pntiote; State Kgbway Patrol; aod Safe Driving Campaigns; Sign Posting; ofTiries and regulations of correct Indicidaalfy sprang front wheels arc optional equipment on aUNath and Special LaFayette models without additional charge. Extra equipment at lou) cost. All subject to change without notice. Representing the motorist on questions of tion on gasofine and Jioense plates.

Providing for the expenditure of all the tax money oa roads, aod Its diversion to other purposes. 12 I a $6 in 3O days, if you prefer More services now than at any time since the beginning of the Automobile Ctab in 1902. iOU DO. Claims are paid from the company's foods, and the funds are accumulated from policyholders' Yon the poHcyhoLier-- are reaBy the one who pays rite damages and losses on every automobile insured in de same company as your own. That's why it's important to know about die company insure with.

its rating, its record, its selection of rafca, in financial stability. You cannot judge fairly unless yon know rfve coverage yow can get widi die Inter-insurance Exchange for die Automobile Club of Missouri. Serving die car owner wfeo wants to know hw company-not just its agent. Only Automobile dab members eligible to apply lor policies. Only high-class risks accepted; tfxerefore, a low loss rario and a low cost to die policy-holder.

More tiban $500,000 refunded in cash savings since 1927. Foil detatk without obligation. The only state-wide motorists' orgatazatkut at Masamn affiliated itb the Atttomoirile IT PAYS TO BELONG rjs MORE THAN 19.OOO MEMBERS SAY SO INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE FOR THE STEADMAN MOTOR CO. 527 W. Coates Phone 780 AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MISSOURI Division Office, 111 3V.

Williams Street, Telephone 5--L. M. McCabe, District Manager 321 AAA SKKVICK STATIONS AJfP CAKACBS IIT Tm.X OF.