The Sikeston Herald du lieu suivant : Sikeston, Missouri • Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941. THE SIKESTON (MO.) HERALD New Road Work To Start Soon STAMPS TO ADVERTISE MISSOURI TO TOURISTS PAGE THREK Public sale of twenty-five natural-color stamps, picturing "Mis- Forty-seven miles of new high- souri the brave and beautiful," way construction and 523 miles of was started yesterday, when Gov. surface replacement is included in the work for which bids will be Forrest C. Forrest bought the first sheet in a ceremony at Jeffer- opened Friday, June 6, has been I son City, the Missouri State announced by the Missouri State Highway Department. The new construction is located in.

13 counties and consists of 22 miles of concrete pavement, 11 miles of bituminous mat surface treatment, together with the Chamber of Commerce announced today. Carl E. Bolte, president of the Missouri Chamber of Commerce, said the stamps purchased by Governor Donnell will be framed with wood taken from the original necessary grading, bridges and in- flooring of Mark Twain's boyhood work. The surface replacement projects, located in various counties throughout the State, consist of 201 miles of bituminous surface treatment, 308 miles of oil aggregate treatment and 44 miles of oiled earth. The work includes the following Southeast Missouri projects: Bollinger miles of bituminous mat on Route 34 from Marble Hill to Gravel Hill and in Lutesville.

Cape Girardeau county 3.237 miles of bituminous mat from Bollinger county on Route 34 from Bollinger county line to Burfordville. Iron miles of oil aggregate treatment from Route 21 to Route A on Route 32. St. Francois miles of oil aggregate treatment from Caledonia to Bismarck on Route 32. home at Hannibal.

This historic home is pictured by one of the stamps in the series. The pictorial stamps will advertise Missouri beauty spots and public institutions. All twenty- five are printed on one perforated sheet and are expected to be in heavy demand from collectors as well as Missourians interested in spreading evidence of their state's natural beauties and cultural FOUR SERIOUSLY HURT IN ACCIDENT SUNDAY Three Negro women and one man were seriously injured at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening, when their westbound car. driven by Rev. Miles of Poplar Bluff, struck the rear of a small truck driven by Henry Hicks of Morehouse.

Scott County Land Transfers Herman Belk to Rosalie Hillman, lots 19 and 20, block Ancell. Si. Earl Dudley to Oscar Tanner, lots 12 and 13, block 14. Chaffee, TWO BLODGETT GIRLS RECEIVED THEIR DEGREES The accident occurred on Highway 51. 60 at Morehouse, when the Chevrolet, driven by Rev.

Miles, sideswiped the truck, which was being backed in the same direction as the Negroes were traveling. Mr. Hicks and his small daughter, who was with him, escaped injury, "but the three Negro women and one man, Eddie Warren, were seriously injured. Rev. Miles escaped injury.

The four Negroes were taken immediately to Poplar Bluff Hospital by Kenneth Jackson, manager of the National Funeral Home. Oscar Tanner to Fred Baker, lots 12 and 13, block 14, Chaffee, 51. achievements, Bolte said. They are designed to be attached to letters or envelopes, and will be sold by all Chamber of Commerce offices, in hotels, air, rail and bus transport offices. Orders also will be filled by the headquarters office of the Missouri State Chamber of Commerce at RITES HELD SUNDAY FOR J.

A. HALL John G. Russell to Mitchell- Sharp Chevrolet lot 15, part 16, block 2, Sikeston, $4440. E. A.

Howell to Henry Meyer, lots 1, 2, 5, 6. 7. 8. 9 and 10, block 7, Lambert. 51200.

S. T. Lippard to Mary Porter, lots 30 and 31, block 42, Chaffee, 51. Henry Bennett Jr. to Robert Couch, lot 14, block 5, Chamber of Commerce addition, Sikeston, $150; lot 15, same block, $150.

Eugene Kindred to W. C. Edwards, lot 15. block Chamber of Commerce addition, Sikeston, 51. Lulu Wadlington to Euin Wad! lington.

lot 13, part 14, block 11, Funeral services were conduct- ardy Keeley additian, Forn- ed at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Church of Christ in Canalou for J. A. Hall of near Morehouse, who was found dead in his bed Saturday morning. Slater, according to Bolte's an- i Dr. Samuel M.

Sarno of More- Dunklin miles of oil aggregate treatment from Campbell to the Arkansas line on Route 62. Stoddard miles of oil aggregate treatment from Puxico to Route 60 on Route 51. nouncement. house, who had treated Mr. Hall The present issue, first of a about ten days before his death, series, presents a group of historic I stated that he had suffered a sites, including venerable Bolduc heart attack about 5 o'clock House, Ste, Genevieve; Rivercene, Saturday morning.

Mr. Hall had historic pre-Civil War home near! been living with his sister, Mrs. Boonville, Old Tavern at Arrow Minnie Wiley. He was 66 years Rock, and Mark Twain's boyhood! of age. home at Hannibal.

The municipal auditorium of Kansas City and of St. Louis are Wayne miles of'pictured, along with St. Louis' oil aggregate treatment from Route 34 to Sam A. Baker Park on Route 143AP. Maintenance work scheduled for Southeast Missouri is as follows Dunklin, Mississippi, New Madrid, Ripley and Stoddard counties miles of bituminous surface treatment.

Wayne miles of bituminous surface treatment. The first Kentucky Derby was run at Churchill tucky, in 1875. Downs, Ken- Professional Cards LAW Municipal Opera, its giant panda at the Zoo, and the steamer Admiral, a luxury river excursion boat. The William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and Atkins Museum, statue of the Pioneer Mother, and Liberty in Kansas City complete the big- city scenes. Education in the state is symbolized by scenes at the University of Missouri, Warrensburg State Teachers College, Central College at Fayette.

and Chillicothe Business College, as well as by a stamp dedicated to Dr. Joseph He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Wiley, Morehouse; Mrs. Anna Griffin, Welleeka, Mrs. Dora Whitrock.

Helena, and Mrs. Iva May, Winchester, three brothers, Homer Hall, Malvern, William Hall, El Paso, Texas, and Odis Hall. Shawriee, Okla. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Joseph P.

Read, pastor of the Christian Church, Sikeston. Interment was made at Carpenter, with Ellise service. KITES HELD SUNDAY FOR CHAFFEE WOMAN Funeral services for Mrs. C. L.

Baldwin of Kirksville. founder of Hughes, 70, of Chaffee, mother Normal Schools in Missouri and I of Mrs Claude McManus of Sikes- BAILEY BAILEY Attorneys-at-Law Phone 254 Room 206 McCoy-Tanner Bldg SIKESTON, MO. GEORGE W. KIRK Attorney and Counsellor Applegate Bldg. Phone 32 SIKESTON, MO.

ROBERT A. DEMPSTER Attorney-at-Law 226-227 McCoy-Tanner Building Telephone 43 SIKESTON, MO. one of the organizers of the State teachers asociation. The monument in Kirksville to Dr. Andrew Taylor Still, founder of Osteopathy, is also pictured.

Beauty spots at the Lake of the Ozarks and Lake Taneycomo are shown on two stamps, the Chance Gardens at Centralia, Hall of Waters at Excelsior Springs, the National Cemetery at Springfield, the State Fair Grounds at Sedalia and the State Capitol at Jefferson City, complete the issue. Bolte said there are more than ton, were held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at McLain's Chapel, near Cape Girardeau. Mrs. Hughes died at her home in Chaffee at 6:45 o'clock Friday night from the effects of a stroke of paralysis suffered Wednesday. She had been August.

She was born near Oriole May 12, 1S71, and had spent all her life in Southeast Missouri. Her maiden name was Lillie Noland. She was married in 1890 to C. L. Hughes, a farmer, who died Dec.

21, 1917. Before moving to Chaf- W. G. Cox to Elmer Benfield, land in section 7, township 29, range 13, $1. H.

M. Kendig to Willit McCain, lot 13, block 7. Chamber of Commerce addition, Sikeston, $1. Central States Life Ins. Co.

to Henry Shores, 2.733 acres, section 19, township 28. range 13, out- block 35, Chaffee, $3000. Anna Sanders to Anna Berendes et al, laad in section 13, township 29, range 12. $800. Frances Stallcup ct al to Robert Couch, lot 3.

block 13, Chamber of Commerce addition, Sikeston, $200. Prudential Insurance Co. to Wm. Duff, SO acres, section 30, township 27, range 15. $1.

Prudential Insurance Co. to George Vetter. 119.21 acres, section 12, townsip 28, range 14. $6800. John Heeb et al to W.

O. Tanner, lots 1 and 2, block 5, Chaffee, $1. Elvina Owens to W. O. Finney, lot 7, block 4, Chaffee, $5.

E. C. Robinson Lumber Co. to Monroe Randol, lots 10 and 11, Lake subdivision, S500- John G. Powell, trustee, to Anthony Wilhelm, lots 20 to 23, block 6, Lightner addition, Illmo, lots 27 aixrl 28.

same block, lots 2-1. 25 and 26. same block, $41.93. John G. Powell, trustee, to A.

J. Black, lots 5 and 6. block Fornfclt, $15. John G. Powell, trustee, to since last Claud Hosea, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 1, Blumcnberer addition, 1.500,000 collectors of pictorial fee, Mrs.

Hughes had lived for- tourist travel stamps in the Unit- number of years at Oran. ed States and that, for their She is survived by four daugh- "Fornfelt, 525.97. John G. Powell, trustee, to T. E.

Chewning, lot 4. block 27, Chaffee, lot 5. block 27, Chaffee, $34.45. John G. Powell, trustee, to E.

J. Hess, lots 41, 42 and 43, block Pecan Grove addition, Rockview, $36.20. John G. Powell, trustee to C. H.

lot 0. block 10, North MEDICINE sakes, the Missouri series complies ters, Mrs. McManus. Mrs. W.

L. with requirements of the National Ferguson of Forrest City La I addition, Fornfelt, of Detroit, art 1 0 block DR. E. J. NIENSTEDT 112a Front Street Day Phone 135 Night Phone 135 SIKESTQN, MO.

DR. MERLIN G. ANDERSON Physician and Surgeon Derris-Malcolm Building Phones: Office, 830; Residence, 831 Office hours: 8 to 12; 1 to 6 By appointment, 7 to 8 SIKESTON, MO. DR. HOWARD A.

DUNAWAY Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office in McCoy-Tanner Building Telephone 606 SIKESTON, MO. DENISTRY DR. HANDY SMITH Dentist Office in Applegate Building Telephone 37 SIKESTON, MO. Poster Stamp Society, Chicago, Mrs. B.

C. Block and will be sold by that organiza- and Mrs. T. M. Crockett tion, also.

of Oran; two sons. H. D. Hughes A sheet of the stamps will be I and Dennis Hughes of Chaffee; presented to President Roosevelt, two brothers, John Noland and the nation's best-known stamp Bob Noland of Cape Girardeau; a collector, at a later date, Bolte sister, Mrs. a i McLaughlin said, of McPherson, Kansas and 16 grandchildren.

Rev. R. P. Easier. Methodist minister of Cape Girardeau, conducted the funeral services.

Interment wa.s made in McLain Chapel cemetery. What one has. one (night to use; and whatever he doos he should do with ail his i Cicero. Ben ton Democrat. Misses Madeline Mackley and Louise Nienstedt of Blodgett recently completed their work for a Bachelor of Science degree at the State College in Cape Girardeau.

Miss Nienstedt is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Nienstedt and completed her work with a major in Physical Education and minors in English and music.

She has been employed to teach in Blodgett for the next year. While in school she was a member of the Orchesis Modern Dance Club, Women's Athletic Association. Young Women's Christian Association and president of the Hesperian Literary Society. Miss Mackley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Mackley and completed her work with majors in Commerce and English and a- minor in music. Miss Mackley plans to work on her Master's degree in Commerce at Iowa University, Iowa City, next fall. While in school she was a member of the Women's Athletic Association, Young Women's Christian Association, a member of the Sagamore Staff and president of the Sorosis Literary Society.

Miss Mary Faster and Irve' Richmond of Cape Girardeau, who taught in the Blo.dgett high school, last year, also received their dt grees. Mrs. GHbert Wilson, wife of the Blodgett high school music teacher, was also a member the graduating class. "The glory of the farmer is that, in the division of labors, it is his part to create. All trade rests at last on his primitive Emerson.

FOR A RUfilY TOUGH FINISH. PRESBYTERIAN SCOUTS HAD BOATING TRIP! The Boy Scout troop of Presbyterian church, accompanied by Scoutmasters Henry Bennett; and Elmer Poage, enjoed a boat- ing trip Sunday afternoon. The boys took their boats to the i bridge on Matthews Lane and! rowed to Knots bridge at New Madrid. Many of the Scouts, passed their water tests and 1 other tests while on this trip. Each boy took his lunch and enjoyed supper before coming home about five o'clock.

NEPTUNITE FLOOR VARNISH IT RESISTS HARD A Read the News. TO CHECK KIRK-McCOY HARDWARE CO. TELEPHONE 889 FRONT STREET--SIKESTON Is Your Land Title Good? Have It Abstracted Scott County Abstract Company Benton, Mo. Harris D. Ropers.

Manager Have Your Abstract Made by- MOORE-HARRIS ABSTRACT COMPANY BENTON. MISSOURI 83 Years of Continuous Service. O. L. SPENCER, Manager prescribe for their cars OSTEOPATHY DR.

B. L. McMULUN Osteopathlc Physician Specializing in the treatment of Hemorrhoids (Piles), and other Colon Diseases. Phrme 562 Home Phone 265 Office in Stallcup Building SIKESTON, MO. DR.

F. SISSOIS The Chiropractor X-ray, Neurometei Ph. 626, 124A Front OPTOMETRY DR. W. M.

SIDWELL, Optometrist Office In McCoy-Tanner Building SIKESTON, MO. Telephone 606 "Among JiJ-L motorists in the Mid- Red Oou is more tiian as popular as next IcudmK brand, acc i a available stale tax and inspection data. Actual personal mid- west surveys among 633 indicate that doc- as a i i a Crown 2.6 to Reliable in emergencies sign and let Red Crown begin to make itself a favorite with you. A DOCTOR'S car must be dependable, his motor fuel i responsive, powerful. In the Midwest, Red Crown is "what the doctor ai often as any other brand! But doctors arc not alone in appreciating the i high a i the generous power packed i Standard Red Crown.

Among all motorists in the Midwest, Red Crown Ic.ids-- two one. Stop next at a "Standard Service" 3 fine gasolines priced to suit your purse: the RED Crown pump-R Crown, regular priced At tlic WHITE Crown pump--Solite, premium quality At the BLUE Crown pump--Stano- lind, bargain priced. Enjoy a National Credit Card Apply at any Standard Oil Dealer. SEE YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER you bide on -motion springs The VELVET you ride on The VELVET you save HERE TOR the first time in the low-price car field, is luxurious, big-car riding quality---with long, slmi'-motian Ford springs, controlled by velvet-action hydraulic shock absorbers. You will agree there's no comparison, when you try the velvet ride of the '41 Ford! YOU'RE on iclii't, too, when you buy--for the big, 6-passcnger "Special" Ford sedans are the lowest priced sedans among the low-price leaders! And when you trade, we offer you a really big allowance on your present car, traded in on the '41 Ford.

That's more velvet! WE TRADE FOR ANY AND ALL MAKES 127 WEST MALONE AVENUE-- TELEPHONE 256 A A A I IT'S 2 1 YfiirFORD-l IV fWSPAPEKI.