The Nevada Herald from Nevada, Missouri • 4

Page four THE NEVADA HERALD THURSDAY, AUG. 3 11 RETURNING SERVICEMEN, ONLY POOR JOBS, PROF. Kabler, Hay Baling King 5 Miles East Of Sheldon Uses Same Crew Year After Year to Work Over Wide Area MAN, 89, IN HAY CREW Despite the fact he is 89 years old. Ed Mitts, who lives in the Bellamy neighbor- hood, is doing his part in these day of farm labor shortage. In addition to do- ing his own farm work, Mr.

Mitts is driving a buck rake tor Carl Batts' hay baling Scene at the Lewis Kennedy farm, five miles east of Sheldon, where Kab Kabler anil our baling crew were baling hay the tlay this picture was taken. Reading from left to right are: G. P. ONeal (on the rake). Gene Bell, Kab Kabier, Lee Haynes.

Lewis Kennedy, Wanda Blind, O. O. Fugate, Billy Duckett, Paul Leowe (on the mower), Earl McDuvitt (on the rake) and Jmi anti Fred (the team that never misses a job). Photo by Godsey. the wav to ereision and wasteland The grass was put thereby (hid.

No, there is not much likelihood that the plow will touch it not in this genera tiem. at lea.t. "Inherits 'Ihe Business Furthermore, Kab Ice Is lie has a truditiem to maintain. Kab, yeu set, inherited the hav baling business. His lather, Kabler.

bought the farm where Kab lives, liini' miles almost straight cast of Sheldon, 55 ears ago. And lbr years, R. B. Kabler baled bay in the neighborhooci. It was the work Kab liked best on Ihe farm when he was a beiy.

Its the weirk he leives best neivv. This season. Kab and his crew of ncighbe.rs will preib-ably bale at least a thousand acres of hav, right in the same old home area. Furthermore, there is a goeid possibility lit may ge a little farther afield beleire the ml of the season he has been asked to. Last year, the crew averagtd 28 terns' a day, but there was one day, the crew recalls, when 43 terns went through the press.

Everything worked just right," Kab confesses, anyhow, we sure put out the hav that day." Metz Township Votes $5,000 Road Bonds A special election for the purpose of voting on a $5,000 bond issue for the repair of roatls in Aletz township, Tuesday carried, it was unofficially li'arned t'oday. The ballots were sealed without an announcement of the final tabulations, but it was de-claretl the issue carried substantially in Aletz, although losing by a narrow margin in the other part of the township, at Rinehart. LICENSED TO WEI) County Ri'corrier Emmet Teel issued two marriage licenses over the weekend, one to llolon V. Foltz of Spring-field, 111., and Aliss Alary Carmen Crawford, Nevada. and the second to Everett Lee Baker and Virginia Cox, both of Butler.

Announce Coming Wedding Air. and Airs. W. AI. Snead, of Alilo, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Olive Fern, to Paul Boatright, son of Air.

and Airs. E. W. Boat-right Nevada. The wedding will be held at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon.

Sept. 16, on the lawn of the II. C. Peterson home in Alilo. A reception for the immediate family, and close friends will follow at 6 o'clock and also will be held at the Peterson home.

VISITOR Airs. Jaques of Pittsburg, arrived Alonday night for a visit with her daughter. Airs. Harry Ale-Carter. Air.

McCarter and son, Bobby. Air. and Airs. Everett P. Bowen, route 1, Nevada, announce the birth of a son at the Nevada hospital at 12:38 Tuesday morning.

The boy, named Bobbie Gene, weight'd 7 pounds. 9 a. minces. rake: Paul Leowe. who mows in advance of the rest of the crew; Lewis Kennedy.

O. O. Fugate, Wanda Budd. Gene Bell and Billy Duckett. Even Fred anil Jim, AlcDavitfs team, are veterans.

They've never missed once in eight years. Team work counts in everything, not excluding hay baling, anil th se men have worked through a good many haying jobs togetlier. They all show their pride in Kab's outfit, which is socialize by then-close association into our outfit. The haying season is lung, for in all that area where Kab's baling is a tradition, approximately half the land is hay land. Likely it will remain so for a long while yet.

for as all farmers seem to agre droughts and rainy rears and nemnal years ceime and ge, bringing their stquence of good and bael crop years, but the nay is one crop that never fails. The land this year produced about a tem and a quarter of hay to the acre. Hay was worth $12 at the baler. Not big money, but sure money, and the- land can always be grazed. Furthermore, the plow on that undulating land would eipen HAYING NEAR BRONAUGH i Hav cutting is underway in their neighbe rhoocl.

just west of Eronauph. Air. and Airs. John I Hartzfeld said Friday when they were in town on business. Both lespedeza and prairie hay are being cut anti baleel.

Tht hay, Mr. Hartzfeld said, is of excellent quality this year and the yield is good. END SUMAIER SOJOURN Airs. Earleni Stout and daughter. Sue.

and Aliss Alary Fern Crawford left, Tuesday night, for Des Aloines, Iowa, after spending the summer here with their parents. Air. and Airs. R. W.

Crawford. Airs. Stout and Aliss Crawford have teaching positions in the Des Aloines schools. -o- VISIT IN Airs. F.

C. Low and children have gone to Senatobia, where they will visit her mother, Airs. AI. W. Gabliert.

Clean Up At Fair Barnard Ellis and Braxton Helm took almost every available prize at the Ozark Empire Show at Springfield. Total prizes and special wards amounted to more than S300 in the Duroc-Jersey hog department both junior and open class divisions. In showing at the State Fair the boys won in both divisions with the grand champion barrow of all breeds. In this show prizes and special awards amounted to nearly $700 including the price of the barrow winch was S225. These boys are graduates of the El Duratlo Springs high school now living in Harwood community.

Cpl. Joseph Walter Berry, 614 North Washington street, was honorably discharged Aug. 24, and has returned home to Nevada. He took part in the air offensive against Europe and saw service in Normanav, Northern France, the Rhineland, Ardennes and the Central European campaigns. Harry Weiss, Armless, Becomes Auctioneer Overcoming a handicap that most men would give in to, Harry Weiss, a young man who lot both arms a hay baling accident in 1930.

journeyed to Mason City, Iowa, this month to enroll in the Reish American School of Auctioneering, from which he was graduated on Friday, August 17. Harry is now located at Butler but wishes his many Vernon county friends to know that he is now a full-fledged auctioneer and would be glad to help out with any sales in this area. He may be reached by calling number 2020 at Butler. Harry attended school with 64 persons, one whom was a auctioneer in the country. While I at the school, Harry was assisted by the other students, who took great interest in Harrys handicap, which, by the way.

does not interfere with his ability to auction off a piece of merchandise. I learned to sell with my head and my eyes, Harry said. Harry lived in Vernon county for several years and has travel-el all the surrounding territory selling pinted forms for an advertising firm in Fort Scott. During the past year he had visited the OReilly hospital in Springfield where he demonstrated the use of his artifical arms to numbers of returning servicemen with the same handicap as Harry. Mrs.

Murray Wins The Courtesy Award Airs. Alay Alurray, who does the alterations at the Nevada Cleaners, was prcsented the courtesv contest award of $1 and a citation, this morning by and a citation, Alonday by Airs. H. A. Ellis, in behalf of the Chamber tjf Commerce, sponsors of the program.

This was the fifth award of the sum-j mer. Airs. Alurray. an elderly wo- man, must have hit the jack- pot by going out of her way to be nice to someone, Gene Jack- son, her employer, said today. She eloes not wait oil trade, ord- inarilv.

at the shop. I Air. Jackson said he was aeld- ing $5 as an expre-ssion of his own appreciation to Airs. Alur-j ray who has, ht said, worked i for the Jackson family a long i lime. Slit was working lor! my dail in the Sturgis-Jackson drygoods store before I can remember." ht explaineel.

GO TO EMPORIA Sgt. anti Airs. Bill Palmer, who spent the weekentl here visiting his grandmother, A'Irs. Alollie Palmer, left today for Emporia, wliere they will visit Air. and Airs.

Sam Palmer and familv. A NEW REGISTRAR Aliss Kathryn Yancey has i accepted the position of rcgis-trar of vital statistics for Center and Washington towoiships. beginning Sept. 1. She will succeed Aliss Hazel Bewick.

RETURN TO LAWRENCE Air. and Airs. Dorvvin Hart who spent the weekend with his mother. Airs. Cora Aliller, returned to Lawrence, Sunday afternoon.

BACK FROM CHICAGO Airs. La Von Hackett and son, Gary Alac, have returned from Chicago, 111., where they visited their husband and father. Seaman second class Hackett, who is stationed at Great Lakes. ON 6-WEEKS TRIP Air. and Mrs.

L. C. Cooper and family left today for a 6-weeks vacation in Florence, Colo. to miss the hay lever season, Airs. Cooper said.

UNDERGOES OPERATION Airs. Ned Young of Nevada underwent a major operatiin at the Butler AIcmorial hospital yesterday morning. Her condition is reported satisfactory. ENDS VISIT HERE Aliss Sue Madding returned to Jefferson City yesterday after spending a few days visiting Aliss Wilma Alorris. -o- AIOVIXG TO KANSAS Air.

and Airs. Norman Taylor and son, Harold, of route No. 1 Nt'vada, left yesterday for Russell, to make their home. Ali ss Helen Hines, who is employed at the Farm and Home, has returned from a vacation in Columbia and Jefferson City. SSgt.

Floyd Pacheco, 420 East Austin street, is home with his honorable discharge, which he received Aug. 20. Sergeant Pacheco's record shows he served in Northern France, Rhineland. Central Europe, and in the Ardennes campaigns. He wears four Bronze Stars and the Good Conduct medal.

Alis Eula Alae Planck, Cedar county teacher, returned Alonday from Twin Falls, Idaho, where she had spent a week visiting her brother, Ralph Planck, who is a rancher in that section. Airs. Dwight Flynn returned Sunday from a vacation and visit with relatives and friends in Gallatin. AIo. The Rev.

Frederick C. Low left today for Senatobia, where he will join his wife and family who have been visiting Airs. Low's parents there. Aliss Wanda Jo Walker went to Kansas City Tuesday to spend the week with her aunt, Airs. Pearl Lykin.

G. K. Flaten, who has been working in Los Angeles, the past year, returned home UNTRAINED, WILL FIND BRADLEY TELLS LIONS their education if these men will just be patient enough to take it. counseling in the home community will bo for further education and training. An acceleration process has been set up in American universities and colleges: Training of certain nature in the army or navy may be accredited on college work: college courses may have been taken by correspondence.

and are also allowable on degrees: or college work gaintd in uniform may be transferred to the school of the veteran's choice lor matriculation. Through College, 2 Years Fuithermore, bv giving up vacations it is easily possible for men to go through four years of college work in two and a hall years. And a specially stream-lined program will permit vtterans to lake more work than other students may Carry in a given semester. Finally special courses have been designed whereby American institutions of higher education can point, veterans in special technical fields without reejuiring a degree. These may be hul in a lew months oi study.

Then there are training courses to teach linotype operation or uoullry hatching, for example. Uncle Sam will pay the cost of the initial courses, place the man a job ana subsidize bis beginntr's salary until he has acquired his skill in actual work in a plant. A high school eliploma is not necessary for the veteran who desires to acquire a college education and eiegree. He may pass an aptitueie test and high school requirements will be waived for him. Thus the way to professional training is open to returning G.

I. Joe. Guests of the club included the five women who have won the Chamber of Commerce courtesy award this summer: Miss Armella West oat, Mrs. Sue Powers. Airs.

Elsie Cohick, Airs. Joe Braelham and Airs. Alav Alurray. Other guests were: E. R.

Godsey, V. C. Ellis, Jim Hune-felt. John Burkeholdt-r, Lt. Dick Coffman and G.

A. Braden of Columbus. Ohio. A RAILWAY EMPLOYEE RETIRED RECENTLY ressive member of the city council for 24 years. And as a progressive business man, he did his share to add beauty to Nevada by initiating a new building division when he erected the first home in a new addition on South Alma street.

In 1935. J. A. Wiseman and Richard Kling purchased lots on South Alma and ercetea their homes there. Since that time other railroaders, among them Ned Young, C.

P. Fraser, and S. A. Alurdoek have constructed homes in this new section. Air.

Kling also built the Boy Scout cabin there, according to Air. Wiseman. Since his retirement, Joe" is looking forward to raising chickens and watermelons, and if he is as successful at these occupations as he was an engineer, Nevadans should be hearing about or maybe even tasting the products from his garden and henhouse. New Market On East Side Of The Square If you've been stepping over and around buckets of paint, step ladders and boxes of merchandise on the northeast corher of the square, have patience for a new market will open soon in the corner building. Redecoration has been in progress for some days and a glance inside shows freshly painted white walls, green shelves and counters, and an ivory and black tile checking counter.

Reflected in the mirrored paneling on the back wall is the white and black checked tile meat counter; and the mirror decoration is repeated behind the fresh vegetaole bins. The flooring is of inlaid block linoleum is in rust and ivory squares, and to the rear of the building is a storage space which holds the motors operating the freezing units in the ice box and meat counter, as well as surplus merchandise. The marquee above the walk in front of the store is painted white with a blue inner metal ceiling, and forms a shade for the show windows. The market will open Friday, Aug. 31, according to the new owners.

Oral Williams, Taylor Howell, and Robert Osborne. THE CRAWFORDS RETURN Air. and Airs. Billy Bob Crawford returned Sunday from Oakland, where they went a few months ago to make their home. Air.

Crawford, former member of the city fire department here, went to work there again Alonday. The two plan to make their home in Nevada again. VISITS AT ALKER Aliss Helen Edwards of Nevada, who has been spending a 2-week vacation here, visited this past weekend at the C. W. Kramer home near Walker.

Aliss Kramer left last night for Kansas City where she is employed. BACK FROM COLORADO Airs. Nettie Hornbuckle returned, last night, from Canon City, where she spent the past two weeks visiting her son, U. T. Hornbuckle, and family.

82nd Airborne Now In Berlin Three Nevada Youths In Division Entering City Berlin, Aug. 25. AP) The famous 82nd Airborne All-American division has taken over the duties of occupation force for the United States zone in Berlin, replacing the Second Armored division. The 82nd cant jins men from all the 43 states of the union, and from 3,831 cities and towns. The division ticipated in the campaigns nt Sicilv.

Salerno. Normandy, the Ardennes ana Central Europe. Following is a list from Southwest Pvt. Kenneth 1) Stafford. Bolivar: Pvt.

Ih.h rt L. 18-plogle, Carthage: Sgt. Robi rt R. Crockett. Golden City; and Pvt.

Russel Periman, route 2. Pfc. John S. Nelson, route 2. and Pvt.

Jiff H. Richards, all of Nevada. Berlin. Aug. 25.

(AP) American gliilerrnen and parachute troops, many of them veu rails' of battle jumps, dropped on Tempelhof airdrome today a winged pageant accompanying the awarding of nine decorations for valor to members of the 82nd airborne division. Three thousand troops marched past Maj. Gen. Flod E. Parks, American command in Berlin, tier which nearly 100 bailed out of low living transports and four elieUrs landed jeep-mounted artilhrv.

In the presence of the divisional commander. Maj. Gen. James M. Gavin of Nit.

Carmel, Parks presented the distinguished service cross to red Viaired Lt. Col. James Kaiser, Kansas City. who led a group in capturing an enemy battalion ed a mile and a against odds in January 3. A silver star awarded Saint Pvt.

Fred Louis, Mo. Toenjost, Cainpbell-Johnstm At a double ring ceremony, solemnized at the First Christian church. Fort Scott, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Thelma Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Campbell of Bronaugh became the brieic of Darrell Johnson, son of E. E. Johnson, of Deerfield.

The bride wore a street length dress of navy blue chit-fon velvet, trimmed in whne lace, with white accessories, and she carried a white testament belonging to a friend. She had a corsage of ml roses. The bride's attendant. Miss Helen Heuser. wore a black sheer dress with white accessories and had a corsage- of tuberoses.

The twin brother, Darwin Johnson, attended his brother as best man. Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of Bronaugh high school, has attended Southwest Baptist Teachers college during the past three summers, and has taught school in c- county. Air. Johnson is a farmer and stockman of Deerfield vicinity.

The couple leit immediately following the ceremony for a short trip to Noel, AIo. Win National Honors Two of Nevadas girls have made enviable records for themselves at Camp Lake Hubert. where they have been spending the summer. Aliss Betty PaU rson, daughter of Air. and Airs.

N. T. Paterson, 228 South Alain street, made the top score in rifle as a member of the national championship senior girls team. Aliss Joan Pohl, daughter of Air. and Airs.

Joe 723 South Alam street, was second high on that same team. The match is held annually and approximately 150 teams in the United States and Canada compete. Word of the results were received from Washington, D. where targets are judged, last wet k. Aliss Paterson also received the award of Pest camper hi the senior club division, and was honored at a camp banqmt Alon-day night.

Aliss Paterson, Aliss Pohl and Aliss Susanin- Alartin will return tills week from the camp where they have been the past five weeks. Reunion Of Alorris Family A reunion of the Alorr's family was held Sunday at the homo of Air. and Airs. J. B.

Alorris of Aletz and it was in particular honor of Pvt. Roy Alorris. who is home on furlough. This reunion marked the first time in six years that all children of the family have been home together. Those present were Air.

and Airs. James Alorris and children; Air. and Airs. Ralph Cast-bur and Ralph Duane: Pvt. Roy Morriss wife and children: Mr.

and Airs. Carl Johnson and Darlene: Air. and -Mrs. Brvan Sumner and sons: Air. and Airs.

Harry Blue: Air. and Airs. John Alorris. Afternoon callers at the Alorris home were Air. and Airs.

Clifton Pryor. Dinner Honors Sailor Air. and Airs. Attic Reading entertained with a dinner Alon-dav -evening in honor of SI Alfred W. Nichols, who has been in the South Pacific for the past 12 months.

Others present were Seaman Nichol's wife and children and Air. and Airs. Alanous O'eNal. Seaman Nichols has been spending a 30-day leave with hCs family, relatives and friends, and -will leave Tuesday for Kansas City. Airs.

Nichols will accompany her husband to Kansas City I 1 I I i I 1 I I i I i i I i i i I Alillions of servicemen wiil be returning to an America which will have no place but at the bottom of the ladder for them, unless they are trained and educated for better jobs. Prof. Thomas A. Bradley of the University ot Alissouri told miimbers of tfi Lions club and their guests, Tuesday. Asks Leader To Aid He called upon the leaders of the community to aid by counsel and advice, when they can do so, in guiding these returning men into educational and training fields made available to them by the G.

I. Bill of Rights. Ihe appeals of educators fall upon deaf or unheeding ears, but a man who holds a respected position in a community may tactfully guide many of these young men into a more promising future, Professor Bradley pointed out. Admitting that most communities are setting up committees to aid servicemen in acquiring new jobs or in fitting back into their old ones, the educator called attention to the change that must certainly have come over so many who have served their country. Boys have become mature; men have acquired new aims and will not be satisfied with the confines of old jobs that were narrow in opportunity.

Gentlemen, improper placing is no solution to the problem. Men who are improperly placed will not be happy, nor will they have been accorded the treatment America wants for them, Mr. Bradley said. He pointed to the number of young men who have never completed high school; men who have earned the right to something better than their present educational background can afford. More Alature Now Those returning men, who left as boys, are more mature, more responsible than those whom they will have as companions if they go back to school.

Many will not try to go back. Also, there is the haste to make up for lost years years spent in defense of their country rather than in fitting themselves for life. But Uncle Sam provides for J. A. WISEMAN HAD BEEN OVER 42 YEARS WHEN HE Alost people know the song 'Tve Been Workin on the Railroad, but few Nevadans know it as well as J.

A. Wiseman who had been working on the railroad 42 years, 3 months, and 14 days at the time of his retirement, recently. Joe, as his friends all call him. lias an unusual record on the Joplin division of the Alissouri Pacific, not only tor length of service, but for the perfect record he maintained a record of which Joe's friends, as well as he, are proud. His last run, which he had four years, was between Nevada and Coffey-ville, Kas.

Air. Wiseman remembers when he used to fire for the late Barney Pullman helped build the Alissouri Pacific railroad here. In addition to being a faithful railroader, J. A. Wiseman has been a faithful and prog- Silas Phelps, Jerico Springs, 105 Sept.

25 Jerico Springs, Aug. 27 No here was more interested in the surrender of Japan than Silas Alunson Phelps, who has lived through five United States wars. He will be 105 years old Sept. 25. Daddy Phelps, as he is known to the people of Jerico Springs born at Hinkley, Ohio, and grew up near Rockford, III.

There he enlisted in the Union army and served throughout the Civil War in Company 45th Illinois regiment. He is the only veteran left out of the 1,500 members of the Nevis post, Illinois G. A. and is probably he oldes Civil War veteran Alissouri. He came to this section more than 70 years ago and engaged in farming and stock raising.

He served as Ceder county judge in 1878 and 1879. His wife. Airs. Nettie Klever Phelps, is 75 years old. They were married in Jerico Springs in 1921.

Air. Phelps five children by hs frst marriage are all dead. WELBORN GUESTS LEAVE Air. and Airs. Joe Welborn, route 1, have had as their guests their son, Lt.

Joseph E. Welborn, and their sons-in-law and daughters, and Airs. B. F. Foster of Corpus Christi, Texas, and Cpl.

and Airs. James F. Pugh. Lieutenant Welborn left, Friday for Santa Ana, and Lt. and Airs.

Foster have gone to Springfield to visit his parents before returning to Texas. Corporal Pugh will leave, next week, for Florida, for reassignment. TO YEOMANS SCHOOL 22 Harold Radke has been assigned to the naval training school for yeomen at San Diego, according to word received here by his wife. Pfc. and Airs.

W. O. Sanders, 922 East Wooter street, announce the birth of a daughter at 8:35 Monday morning at the Nevada hospital. The baby, weighing 7 pounds and ounce, has been named Ruth Janet. I crew.

Pvt. Howard Died When Vessel Was Torpedoed Pvt. William "Joe" Howard mi Ins dtath when his ship was torpedoed on the night of Feb. 6, 1945, while enroute to the theater of war, Mr. and Me.

W. F. Howard. 403 South Sprung street, have learned in a 1 iter from the acting adjutant net a I of tne armv, Maj. Gen.

Edward F. Mitchell. Your son was aboard an army cargo anti transport the letter read. This vessel was struck by six torpedoes frem an enemy submarine in the Ir.dn ocean. Tht first two torpedoes struck the ship in the section which the majority of troops were quartered.

The tour torpedoes struck the forward section of the ship, causing the bow to break off and sink. Exit usive rescue operations were cunduele-d by sea and air hi the area and all life boats life rafts have been accounted for. Twenty-five of the troops aboard the vessel, including vour son, died at sea as the result of the explosions of the torpedoes and subsequent sinking of the vessel. I know the sorrow this message has brought you and it is my hope that in time the knowledge of his heroic sacrifice in the service of his country may be of sustaining comfort to you. On March 4, 1945, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard were informed by the War Department their son was missing. Last Saturday they were notified their son had been killed. -o- Rush Is Bound Over In Patterson Case Lamar, Aug. 25.

(A1) Victor Alonroe Rush, charged with first degree murder in connection with the slaying a year ago of Sheriff Roy Patterson and his son, Sam, was bound over to the September term of circuit court without bond, following a preliminary hearing yesterday before Justive Elbert Berry. The defense called no witnesses. Appearing for the state were Raymond River, former Barton county coroner; Dr. Edmond Guldner, Lamar physician; Sgt. Chester Oliver of the Highway Patrol: and C.

E. Aus- Also scheduled for trial in September in connection with the same case are George Sylvester Huston and his brother, Ernest G. Huston. -o- CoL Ben Gray Given Award For Service Col. Ernest B.

Ben Gray, former Nevadan and a son of Air. and Airs. E. D. Gray, 611 South Chestnut street, has been awarded the Legion of Alerit medal for planning and main-.

taining free ilow of supplies through the port at New York, where he served as commanding officer of the New York port agenev. Colonel Gray, a native Nevadan, is one of Vernon countys two West Point graduates, and has held a commission in the army nearly 20 years. He is now rationed in the Southwest Pacific where he was sent some months ago. GOING TO CALIFORNIA Air. and Airs.

J. II. Rodieck of cast of Harwood planned to leave Wednesday for California on a trip that will keep them on the coast the next six weeks, until hay fever season is over, Air. Rodieck explained. The Ro-cliecks will visit relatives at various points in Californ.a.

They have been makng the trip each of the past several years. TILES FOR DIVORCE Airs. Florence Utz filed suit in the Vernon county circuit court today, through her at-I torney. A. E.

Elliott, for di-vorce from Nicholas Utz. The action is on the grounds of desertion. The plaintiff, asks the restoration of her maiden name, Florence Webster. -o- TORECEIVE DISCHARGE Sgt. Ronald Lee Current has gone to Liavenworth, where he will receive his of-i ficiM discharge from service.

He has been in the army five years, and has spent 12 months over-j seas. COMING HOME SUNDAY Sgt. and Airs. Vincent Lim-ibaugh will arrive Sunday io 'spend a 15-day furlough with their parents. Air.

and Airs. George Limbaugh. and Mr. and Airs K. B.

Jones. Sergeant Lim-I baugli is stationed at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. -o Air. and Airs. Carl A.

Rees of Rich Hill announce the birth of a son. 8:15 a. Aug. 26, at the Nevada hospital. The babv weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces, and has been named Gary Lee.

Pvt. and Airs. Billy Dickbred-! er of Schell City, are parents of a daughter, born Aug. 21 at Nevada hospital. The baby, weighing 8 pounds, 5 ounces, has been named Dorothy Alae.

Airs. Roy Cunningham, Sheld-1 on, who was admitted to Nevada hospital Aug. 19 for treatment, went home Friday. lJuly 1. (Tut east of Sheldon, where the land is beginning to roll gently in the beginning promise of foot hills which, further south, form the approaches to the Ozark region, there are fields and fields of land that have never been touched by a plow.

These are the meadows that supply a good part of Ver-no countys native hay crop. And there, in an area that stretches roughly in a 10-mile square, W. E. Kab Kabler is the hay baling king. Every year it is Kab who plans to do the baling for the neighborhood; and every year he depends upon the same crew to help him.

Labor shortages haven't worried me," he grins Kab is always grinning, which may explain why he never has trouble with help for my neighbors are my hay crew. They plant and tend thiir croos in such a way they will always be free for the haying season. Eight Years On Sweep Take Earl AlcDavitt, for example. For eight years he has run the sweep, nsver missing a season. Then there are G.

P. O'Neal, who drives the sulky VV. N. Whitehall amily Move Here From Iola Air. and Airs.

W. N. Whitehall and family have moved to Nevada where Air. Whitihall will be employed as a salesman in the Eclmistons store here. He was transferred htre from Iola, where he worked in the company's store.

Air. and Airs. Whitehall are parents of two children, Joan, 14 years old, who will attend Nevada high school this fall, anti Billy, who is 8 and who will be a student at Franklin school. The new family has taken an apartment at 727 West Sycamore street. AIRS.

VINEYARD RETURNS Airs. Jerry J. Vineyard has returned after spending the past week in Columbia wliere Air. Vineyard is attending the summer session at the University of Alissouri. Air.

Vineyard will return to Nevada on Friday. LEAVES AFTER VISIT Airs. Virginia Symns, who has been visiting relatives and friends here, left today for Kansas City where she wll spend a few days before returning to her home in Washington, D. C. VISIT LT.

CHARLES KING Airs. Charles W. King and son, Jimmie, returned from Boston where they had been visiting Lt. Charles W. King, who is assigned to a elestroyer escort i there.

i IIUCKABY OPERATED ON Junior Huekaby, son of Air. and Mrs. J. J. Huekaby, was rushed to a hospital in Fort Scott Sunday for an emergency appendectomy.

He was stricken with an attack Sunday morning and was operated on at 9 oclock Sunday evening. SCHELL CITY VISITORS Air. and Airs. Ed Flint of Harwood and Air. and Airs.

J. 1 A. Ledlie of Nevada visited Sunday at the home of Air. and Airs. Charles Doman in Schell City.

END VACATION VISIT J. A. Sternadel and family of 727 West Sycamore street returned yesterday from an eight-day vacation visit with friends at their former home, Emporia, Kas. VISITED PARENTS Carl Rains returned to Kan- sas City Tuesday, after sptnd- ing a few days here with his parents. Air.

and Airs. J. II. Rains. GUESTS OF AIRS.

ORIt Air. and Airs. John Anderson, of Alilo, and Air. and Airs. Floyd Robinson of Bristow, spent Sunday here with Airs.

Charles Orr. Sgt. Charles Loyal Alal-com, route 2, Sheldon, is home again after having received his honorable discharge. Aug. 20.

His service was in Southern France, the. Rome-Arno campaign, air combat over the Balkans. Po Valley, Northern Ap-penincs. Central Europe, Normandy, Rhineland and Northern France He wears wine Bronze Stars and the Air Aledal with two Oak Leaf clusters. Nevada firms will be closed all day Alonday, Sept.

3. Labor Day. Nevada Chamber of Commerce. Adv. FAL STAFFS jlfessflo'e ofte Are you an active woman With some daily time to spare? Why not become a Nurses Aide And help in sick bed care! Your local Red Cross needs you.

Whats more they want you quick! Remember girls, helping a nurse Is the best job you can pick. THE CHOICEST FRODUCT OF THE BREWERS AP.T1 Falstaff Brewing Corp. Sf. Louis, Mo..