Caruthersville Journal from Caruthersville, Missouri • 4

THE REPUBLICAN, A UTHERS VILLE, MISSOURI Thursday, October 16, 1958 Thursday, October 16, 1958 MARILYN REICIIERT RECEIVES TRIP TO CHICAGO 'society IH ATTENDS MtEILXG KEXXETT TO PLAN SU3-DISTRICT MEETING MISS KAY BURNS WILL PARTICIPATE NAVY PROGRAM IX MEMPHIS NATIONAL 4-H CONGRESS Charleston Bluejays Downed Tigers 13-0 Here Friday Night i THE REPUBLICAN Entered at Post Office In Caruth-ravllle as Second Class Mall Matter Caruthersville, Mo. Telephone 307 PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY 113 West Fourth Street J. THOS. MARKET. Editor Marilyn Reichert, 17 year old 4-H member, was judged tops in the 4-H dress revue held In Columbh.

October 4th. Marilyn is a member 01 the Stanley-Concord 4-H Club and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Reichert, Route 1, Hayti. For Chapter GV of P. E. O. Met With Mrs.

Mehrle Twenty members answered roll call Monday evening October 13 when Chapter GV of the P. E. O. Sisterhood met with Mrs. Robert C.

Mehrle and her daughter, Mrs. Julian Boyd. Mrs. C. E.

Berry gave an Interesting program entitled "Love Lights Along the Way." DEMOCRATIC TICKET (County Offices) The Charleston Bluejays scored early in the first and third quarters to defeat the Caruthersville Tigers 13 to 0 here last Friday night at high school field in a Big 8 Conference game. It was the third victory in four conference games and boosted the Jays Into a tie with the Sikeston Bulldogs for leadership in the Big Eight The Tigers Charleston started a 70 yard being chosen as first place contender in this style show, Marilyn will receive an expense paid trip to National 4-H Club Congress in Chica For Judge of the Magistrate Court meeting at Kennett Tuesday, September 30. Those attending from Caruhersville were Mrs. Ralph Baker, F. H.

A. Advisor, Glenda Speight, President; Murline Woods, Treasurer, Barbara DePriest Corresponding Secretary; Sandra Bizzle, Song Leader of the local chapter. Others attending were Patty Kelley, Sub-District Song Leader and Brenda Bradford, Sub-District Reporter and Vice-President of the local Chapter. F. H.

A. girls from Hayti, Ken-The officers of the local unit cf the Future Homemakers of America attended a Sub-District planning-nett and Caruthersville planned the Sub-District meeting which will be held in Kennett on October 21. The Kennett girls served refreshments of lemonade and open-face sandwiches following the meeting. go November 30 through December R. W.

(Bob) HAWKINS Tor County Court Clerk HAROLD S. JONES The hostesses served ice cream 4. The folks in Chicago really roll Miss Kay Burns, who was selected "Miss Memphis Navy" at Milling-ton in the early summer, will participate in ceremonies in Memphis on Tuesday, October 21, when Lt. Commander Frank M. Adams, act-irg skipper of the famed atomic submarine Nautilus, will be honored by civilian and military leaders during Memphis' Frank M.

Adams Day. Commander Adams was born in Memphis and reared in Tunica. Miss. He will arrive by plane in Memphis on the evening of October 20 where he will be met by his mother, Mrs. Harry E.

Adams of Tunica, and high officials of the city and Naval Air Station. On Tuesday morning, a parade, luncheon at Hotel Peabody, cocktail party and dance will keep guests busy most of the day. Miss Burns will ride in a special float in the parade and has been invited to participate in the other activities of the day. out the red carpet for these fortun both non-conference tames over ate 4-H members from the various states. They will stay in an exclu pie and coffee.

Educational Projects Sub jest For Discussion At P. E. O. Chapter Mrs. P.

W. Coleman assisted by Mrs. Jack Tipton entertained for WANT ADS sive hotel, be guests of honor at banquets, recognition dinners, par ades, tours and be entertained by professionals. The tab will be picked members of Chapter DM of the FOR RENT 5 Room House with bath and water heater. 411 W.

St $32.50 per month. Phone 18, Sam Caatleberry. up by the Simplicity Pattern Com pany of New York, sponsor of the Mrs. Bertie Watts and Mr. unit P.

E. O. Sisterhood on Monday evening, October 13. Mrs. Gerard Callihan gave the lesson based on the P.

E. O. Educational Projects with special em-pliasis being placed on the Interna APARTMENT FOR RENT Modern 4-room apartment Gas range furnished. 707 Highland. Call 500 or 1129.

18-tfnp. Mra Earl Gentry and son Ricky of. St. Louis, spent the week end here visiting with Mrs. Betty Johnson and Mr.

and Mrs. Billy SowelL Go to Church Sunday! tional Peace Scholarship students now enrolled at Cottey College, Nevada, and in various schools throughout the United States. Her subject was "Time for Knowledge." dress revue. Marilyn has made quite a collection of blue ribbons this year modeling the brown wool dress and beige all wool coat she made in her 4-H project. Advising her In the construction of this ensemble was her 4-H project leader, Mrs.

C. S. Sor-rell. Marilyn has modeled this dress and coat in County, District ard State Achievement days and Mid-South Fair Dress Revue. Marilyn will be accompanied to Chicago by a 4-H club agent from the state club office in Columbia.

Two other Missouri 4-H members. Missouri Can If Mrs. Harold S. Jones, Cottey Col CHRISTMAS TIME Our big Earning Time; Avon Cosmetics has two territories open for women who wish to earn. Insure your Merry Christmas: Write Box 107, Dexter, Give directions to your home and telephone number 18-ltnp lege Chapter Chairmen, reported cn a recent meeting held at Sikeston, where a review and report of the Cottey College Seminar was given to District Cottey College Chapter Chairmen.

Lvnn Ballew, Independence and The hostesses served gingerbread, yflOW I OH WORLD'S OLDEST JOURNALISM SCHOOL Columbia "A stronger free press for a better free world" this principle sparked the founding in 1908 of the School of Journalism at the University of Mo. nuts and coffee to the twenty-four attending. Hayt and Dexter; one tie, with Cape Central; and two conference defeats, one by Sikeston and this one last Friday night by Charleston. Charleston started for the goal line In a hurry. Taking the kickoff back to their 80 yard stripe, record now shows two victories, march to the goal for a touchdown in about 4 minutes of play.

Weakly scored on a 5 yard plunge and Whitehead kicked the extra point, to put the Jays In the lead 7-0. It took the visitors Just nine plays to bit pay dirt. A 16 yard run by Weakley on the second play after the kickoff put the ball on the mid-field strip. Then after the Jays had barely ground out a first down to the Tiger 41, Powell passed to Meyer, who fumbled as he was hit on the Tiger but the Jays recovered. Two plays later Weakley went over.

The Jays moved to the Tigers 24 and appeared headed for another touchdown but an 8 yard loss put them back on the 32 and they gambled on a pass on fourth down. They had It made but Meyers fumbled when tackled and the Tigers recovered on their 9 yard stripe. The Tigers couldn't gain and Raburn punted to Ferrell who fumbled and the Tigers got another chance when Joe Taylor recovered on the Tiger 47. A short time later on the last play before the first quarter ended the Tigers fumbled and Charleston recovered on the Tiger 34. Eight plays after the second quarter started Charleston was on the Tiger 6 but a 15 yard penalty blunted their attack and the Tigers held and took the ball on downs or their own 23.

That was the only chance the Jays had to score until the last four minutes of the quarter when a Jay pass receiver was in the clear on a long pass but Phillip Thompson came fast from across field to bat it down and save the score. On the second half opening kick-off Raburn made a 18 yard return to his 33 but two plays later Benefit Card Party Held at Womans Club The Caruthersville Womans Club Marie Topel, Blackwater, will make the trip to National 4-H Club Congress for being chosen top winners in public speaking. Other Pemiscot County 4-H'ers participating in state 4-H Achievement day events were: Ann AdkiM. Chapel 4-H member who received a blue ribbon for her demonstration on, "seam finishes." Ann's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Adkins. Route 1, Caruthersville. Ann is 15 sponsored a Benefit Card Party on Monday afternoon, October lo. There were eighteen tables of players present for the afternoon, participating in the games of Bridge, Canasta and Rook. RUPTURE EXPERT COlirNO TO KENN'ETT BLYTHEVILLE AGAIN GEORGE L.

HOWE Well known expert of Indianapolis will personally demonstrate his method without charge at the Cotton Boll Hotel, Kennett, Friday, Oct. 24. from 2 to P. M. and at the Noble Hotel.

Blytheville. Monday, Oct. 27, from 9 A.M., to 12 noon. Ask for Mr. Howe at the desk.

Mr Howe says the Howe method contracts the openings in remarkably short time on the average case, and puts you back to work the same day as efficient as before you were ruptured. The Howe Rupture Shield, Is adjustable to individual requirements, has no leg strap, waterproof, sanitary, practically Indestructible and can be worn while bathing. Large and difficult ruptures following: operations especially solicited. Do not overlook this opportunity If you want gratifying results. Mailing address: HOWE RUPTURE First Oakland.

City, Ind. 18-2tpd2i0 has been a 4-H member for 5 Prizes of delicious homemade Walter Williams, Silas Bent and Charles Ross, veteran newspaper men, launched this first -in -the -world school for specialized instruction in the arts of communication. Its success is shown this Golden Anniversary year, Aug. '68-May '59, by its more than 7,000 men and women graduates, solidly grounded in academic subjects and also trained by professionals in actual newspaper, magazine, radio and television work years. Wanda Jean Henry, 14 year old Missouri can show you a rich and fascinating history in many fields.

Since 1810, for instance, Brewing has been an important Missouri industry. Its importance today is evidenced by this 1956 statistic: Missouri's five breweries used 397,144,708 pounds of agricultural products! Qur farmers have a very big customer in the brewers of beer, the light bright beverage of moderation. cakes were given as prizes to Mrs. L. H.

Schult, in the bridge section; Gill 4-H Club member was awarded a blue ribbon for her demonstra Mrs. Zaidia Collins, Canasta, Mrs. tion on, "making milk drinks." She Earl Long, Rook and Mrs. Tom; is a veteran In the art of presenting Overstreet received the door prize. Refreshments of coffee and cold drinks were served.

4-H demonstrations. Wanda Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Henry, Route 1, Hayti, has been a The club house was attractively Missouri Division, United States Brewers Foundation, 91S Olive, St. Louis 1.

4-H member since the age or ana decorated in a Halloween with late fall garden flowers and has piled up an amazing number of blue ribbons on her project wont. This was her fourth trip to State 4-H Club Achievement Day. pumpkins being used as decorations. Mrs. E.

C. Pierce served as chairman of the affair. MRS. DELIA KING Don Tilmon. 16 year old Gill 4- H'er, received a red award and a $25.00 savings bond for his present TELEPHONE mm ation on, "Checking a Cotton Fie'u Funeral service for Mrs.

Delia King is being held this afternoon, tnr insects' Information for this talk was gained by Don throigh his 4-H club cotton project. Don Thursday, at 2:00 at the Methodist Church with Rev. Floyd V. Brower lives with his father, Hanres Tu a fumble cost the Ticera the ball officiating. Mrs.

King, the daughter of the on the Charleston 49 and 11 plays mon and his aunt, Mrs. Adell Wal-later the Jays had marched the 49 ton. Don has been in the i-H club late Jeff and Caledonia Azbell, was three vears, yards to score their second and and born in Lee County, Mississippi, Mrs. L. A.

Reichert, Mrs. Floyd Hen or Women GOOD STEADY WEEKLY Income NO SELLING NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY OPERATE FROM HOME We Place and Locate All Display Cabinets Prominent Name Brand Product of WAXTHAM WATCH CO. In Business Since 1850 SPARE OR FULL TIME Wall ham Counter Display Cahlnrts placed in leading retail outlets In your area. Must have car references five hours spare time weeklyminimum cash Investment of n5.ii0 protected by Inventory, Cash repurchase and Bonus plan. We have execellent bank references.

Write at once for local Interview with company executive, giving address and phone number. TIME INDUSTRIES, 170 West 74th St, New York 23. N. Y. final touchdown.

They failed to February 15, 1880 and died at her Henry and Mrs. Adell Walton, par. home on East Eighth Street, Octo make the extra point, and the score was 13-0. After recovering the ents of the 4-H'ers, also made the ber 6, 1958 at the age of 78 years, fumble Charleston, using running trip to Columbia. The group Pemiscot County Friday morning 7 months and 21 days.

On Septem plays, moved to the 28 where Weak bet 15, 1900 in Tupelo, she and returned Sunday evening. ley exploded through the line but vas married to J. R. King. The Mrs.

Frank George ar.d Mrs. Florence Maxwell, leaders in the family moved to Caruthersville 33 years ago. Mrs. King had been a Braggadocio 4-H Club, spent Sep. member of the Methodist Church in tember 30 and October 1st at Big this city for a number of years.

Springs State Park attending- a 4-H She Is survived by her husband, J. R. King of this city and four was tripped up by one of his own blockers on the 6, or he probably would have gone all the way. With the ball resting on the 6 yard stripe, the Tigers put up a fight to hold Charleston, making them use ail four downs before they could finally push Putman over for the final yard and a half for a touchdown. After the kickoff the Tigers were unable to move and punted tut Charleston fumbled the punt and the Tigers recovered on the Charleston 42.

Clark and Raburn leaders conference. A program of instruction and entertainment was presented to these and some 50 other 4-H leaders from Southeast Missouri. This two day conference sons, Ernest King, Fort Arthur, Texas, Charles King, Santa Bar bara, Milton King, Pontiac, and Barney King, Alburquer- offered instruction to leaders con cerning program planning, using 4. que, N. and two daughters, Mrs.

Jewell King, Sikeston, and activities, the Junior leader program, counseling 4-H members and Mrs. Ruby Ash, Caruthersville, Mo. She also leaves one brother, S. C. others.

This program was sponsored picked up 12 yards and a first down in three tries to the Charles bv the Arkansas-Missouri Power Azbell, Hickman, Ky, and 19 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. Company and Missouri Utilities ton 28, but there the attack stall H. S. Smith Funeral Home will have charge of the service and burial be made in Maple Ceme Company. Additional Locals $150 MONTHLY SPARE TIME INCOME Man or woman to refill and collect money from our New Gum, Nut and Candy Dispensers in this Area.

No selling. Tc qualify must have car, reference. $450 cash secured by Inventory. Profitable opportunity, devoting 5-6 hours spare time weekly. Your end of percentage of collections can net up to 150 monthly with good possibilities of taking over full time.

Operation income increasing accordingly. For interview, Include phone number in application. Write P. O. Box 203, St.

Louis, Mo. 19-ltpd224 ed. A Grooms pass was intercepted and dropped on the goal line but a second pass was Inercepted on the 10 and run back to the 32. That tery. HERSHEL H.

CROSSER was as close as the Tigers got to the Bluejay goal line all night The Charleston line was out' The funeral for Hershel Howard RmF2 Paul E. Walker and Mrs. Walker who have spent the past few months In Hawaii where Mr. Walker has been stationed with the by T. L.

Blakemore, Caruthersville, Mo. I i New Science Show Coming October 23 I am taking this means to call to your attention a really worthwhile television program. "Gateways to the the story of the human senses told in layman's language will be presented at 7:00 P. on October 23 over station WMCT Memphis, Tennessee. This one-hour color program with Dr.

Frank Baxter as host tells what science has learned about the human senses and demonstrates how they function to maintain man's contact with the world around him. I heartily recommend that you see the telecast of "Gateways to the Mind." I'm sure that everyone in your family will enjoy this new adventure in science. Watch for it on channel 5. Luxurious But Not A Luxury Got a telephone for your bedroom, yet? Nothing tops a bedroom telephone for real luxury living. There are plenty of good, practical reasons for having a bedroom phone, too.

Privacy, for example. And women often say how re-assuring it is to have a phone at their bedside when they're alone in the house at night. It's much nicer to be able to "reach" to answer instead of having to dash to another room. Here in Caruthersville, a bedroom extension costs only $.90 a month plus installation. And for a one-time charge of only $10, you can have your choice of any of the nine -beautiful color telephones.

They're especially smart for bedrooms. Crosser was held Sunday, October charging the Tiger line and were 12, at 4:00 p. m. at First Baptist in the Tiger backfield most of the United States Navy, arrived home night to stop the Tiger attack Church in this city wiih Rev. Guy Magee having charge of the serv before it could get started.

Grooms ice. Mr. Crosser was the son of Mrs. spent a particularly harrowing night when he went back to pass as he had little protection on his pass Bell Crosser and the late Houston Crosser and was born at Ridgley, plays. enrly this month and are visiting with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Walker and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Privett They will leave late this month after a months leave for Bainbridge, Maryland where he will be stationed for some time. Mrs.

John Gaddy and her daughter, Mrs. Byrd Newsom of Madison- December 9, 1909 and died The Tigers will meet the strong in Phoenix, on October 7, The first railroad in the U. S. is believed to have been a short track of wooden rails built in 1795 on Poplar Bluff Mules here Friday 1958 at the age of 48. night in a Big 8 conference gme.

Mr. Crosser attended schools In Beacon Hill in Boston. Wagons i Last Friday night the Mules stun drawn by horses supplied the trans-1 ned the district with a 33 to IS de Tennessee and was a member of tbe Baptist Church. He had been portation. I feat of Sikeston, I ville, Ky, left today, Thursday, for living in Phoenix for the past six Point Comfort, Texas where they years.

He is survived by his mother, will visit in the home of their granddaughter and daughter, Mrs. Al Kalkwasser. Mrs. Kaltwasser will Mrs. Bell Crosser of near this city and one brother, Joe Crosser who lives near Caruthersville.

He also enter a hospital late this week for surgery. Mrs. Gaddy and Mrs. Newsom will take care of the Kaltwas- leaves four sons and four daugh- fniM anl upven Rlsters One ulster. OR 1877 ser sons while the mother is absent jMrs Birdie Yogt ilves Unon from the home City, and another, Mrs.

Dal las Ash at Marston, Mo. Oother Ti Men In Service relatives live at quite distant points. H. S. Smith Funeral Home had charge of arrangements and burial Fort Leonard Wood Mo, 'vas made in Maple Cemetery.

Symbol (AHTNC) Pvt. Donald W. Engcl CARD OF THANKS hnrdt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant H.

Engelhardt, 1221 Laurant, Caruthersville, recently completed eight weeks of basic combat train DEPENDABLE ing at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The 18-year-old soldier attended Caruthersville High School and was We wish to thank the Rev. Arnold Keyes and the Rev. Floyd V. Brower for their comforting words; Noel Dean, the Methodist Choir and Mrs.

Jack Hopke; also our many friends and neighbors who were so thoughtful during the illness and following the death of our beloved Tootle. THE TOOTIE BAIRD FAMILY formerly employed by Hlnchey Cafe- a SOUTUWUmN Bill UUFHONi C0KMHY (2j BUYING, SELLING, TRADING ft. use a Republican Want Ad..