Macon Chronicle-Herald from Macon, Missouri • Page 2

TWO. MACON CHRONICLE HERALD Tuesday, January 3, 1939 DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE 0 02 3 4 12 14 15 716 18 20 21 122 23 26 128 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 ACROSS 14-Destruction 23-Flat-topped 1-A state of 22-Native of 17-Slim rocky hills Finland 18-Indentation 24-Throes profound in- 23 25-Founded sensibility of flat sur- 28-To fillip 5-A vegetable 24-Writing implement face 29-In this place 9-Affirm 26-Orient 20-Ditch 31-Electrified 10-Girl's name 27-Ana (abbr.) around a particle 11-River in 28-A thin castle 32-Siberian Argentina Chinese silk 21-Lenient river 13-To weep con- 30--Pig 22-Exploit 33-Exist vulsively 31-Chants pen (Scot.) 33-Fen Answer to previous puzzle 15 -Anger 16-Greek letter 34-Sleeping- platform in ANGE FINAL 17-Loyal a Siberian LOA HERON 18-Uproar 19-Hirsute prison ENDS TAG HA 35-Warning growth signals EA PACK RUN 20-Encounter 36-Mimicked PITH PUNG DOWN MOLE RAFT pit of an descent 1-Closed cock- French LOST CALF A airplane 6-Fuss ONT HOWL AN 2-Across 7-Sun god diminish ox EDT SACK 3-Absolute 8-To 1-Provide gradually NAVES NIL weapons 12-Throw off CONES LADE of 5-Louisianians Acadian in 13-Seaport Algiers city Copyright, 1938, King Features Syndicate, 1 Inc Obituary of the Late Mrs. Louise Jane Long Louise Jane Moss, daughter of James and Liddie Raney Moss, was born July 15, 1852 in Middle Fork Township, Macon County, Missouri. When about one year of age she moved to Round Grove Township and spent her entire life in that vicinity and lived only a few miles from he place of her birth at the time of her passing, December 23rd, 1938, at he age of 86 years, 5 months and 8 lays. She was married to Alvarado Long on March 27, 1876.

To this union were born six children, four of whom died at an early age, all under four years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Emery Graves and son, Rayel Long, of Anabel. Mrs. Long united with the Bethlehem Methodist Church in early life, and remained a faithful member until her passing.

Two brothers, Harvey and William C. Moss, and one sister, Mrs. M. L. Hardister, preceded her in death.

Left to mourn her departure are one brother, F. M. Moss, her daughter, Mrs. Graves, her son, Rayel, ail of Anabel, and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Christmas Day, at Beihlehem Church, at 2:00 o'clock, conducted by the Rev.

L. C. Maggart, of Shelbina. Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery, under the direction of Stephens Goodding, PRAIRIE DALE CLUB HOLDS ITS CHRISTMAS PARTY SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK Reginasad is, Peress FouR GOATS WILL GIVE AS MUCH MILK AS 'ONE COW, AND WILL NEED ONLY HALF THE AMOUNT OF FEED IF You WISHED 10 EAT A DIFFERENT KINDS OF FISH EACH FRIDAY, YOu COULD CARRY ON THE EXPERIMENT IN VARIETY FOR THREE YEARS AND ONE MONK THERE ARE, 160 COMMERCIAL VARIETIES of FISH AND SHELLFISH ON THE AMERICAN The Prairie Dale Club held its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Bennie Ward, Tuesday, December 20, with most of the members ONE 8 Classified PRICE -Two cents per word cent per accompany all will mall be for less than 25c.

Dial 2212 FOR SALE FOR SALE -Baled timothy hay; by 25c; by ton loose timothe $5.00: Joose alfalfa $10.00. All on highway. J.W 6t-148 FOR SALE-4 registered Duroc sows: 2, sows wih pigs by side: 6 shotes. weight about 75 pounds each: one paid of extra good work mules. Priced right.

MARION CAVENDER Elmer. 31-x-147 FOR SALE-14 shoats. W. M. RISSLER.

41-151 FOR SALE-3 spotted male hogs; 2 gilts. 100 pounds. J. D. LAYTHAM, Excello, Route 1.

31-150 FOR SALE- Wood; stove length. halt seasoned. EMMETT MILLER. 31-150 FOR SALE-5 pigs. TONY RICOBevier.

Route 2. 21-149 FOR SALE -3 sows with pigs. W. M. RISSLER.

31-150 FOR SALE--Pair horses, weight 3000, age 8-12, sound. price $140.00. CLARENCE BASLER, Chao, Route 3. 21-149 FOR SALE OR TRADE One black Dull. GORDON BEATTY.

Elmer Route 1. 31-150 FOR SALE OR. TRADE Svan smooth mouth mares; harness, was gon with two sets of wheels and I hay frame. Two miles east of Macon on Vine Street. E.

C. BLODGETT 21 14: FOR RENT FOR RENT- -Modern 5-room apartment. Phone 2159. 82-11 FOR RENT-4 4 or 5 room furnished apartment, modern. Garage.

Laundry facilies. Phone 2273. 135-ti FOR RENT-2 unfurnished rooms. cheap. JIMMY CRAWFORD, Phone 2122.

2t-147 FOR RENT- Modern dwelling, 110 No. Rutherford. PAYSON agent. 123-eod-: FOR -Seven room dwelling. bath, modern.

R. L. MATTHEWS 51-152 FOR RENT-160 acre farm, near Bevier, Mo. ANNA HARP, 4:05 South Benton, Kansas City, Mo. 31-150 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE--Prompt removal of all dead stock.

Reverse charges ant call 2002, Macon. MIDWEST REN. DERING CO. 157-tf NOTICE- Macon Community Ship ping Association shipping Thursday. Manager bonded stock insured and handled at low shipping costs.

You can ship or sell. HARRY HOWARD, Tel. 2285. 12-x-tf NOTICE--I am located at 216 Pearl; am ready to do hemstitching. Also have bedroom for rent.

MRS. J. A. FISK. 1t-148 NOTICE--Will buy corn.

Best prices paid at crib. Call FRANK CLARDY. Ethel, Mo. Phone 36. 31-1501 MARKETS Macon Produce Company Eggs .18 Hens .10 Leghorn Hens .07 Springs .09 Leghorn Springs .07 Old Roosters .07 Leghorn Roosters .06 Geese .09 White Ducks ..09 Colored Ducks 07c Hen Turkeys .14 Tom Turkeys .12 Henderson Produce Eggs .18 Hens .10 Leghorn Hens .07 Springs .09 Leghorn Springs .07 Old Roosters .07 Leghorn Roosters .00 Geese .00 White Ducks ..09 Colored Ducks 07c East St.

Louis Livestock EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3 (AP) Hogs, 12,000, market slow and uneven, top, 7.75. Cattle, 3500; Calves, 1500; steer run moderate; heifers and mixed yearlings, opening about steady, top vealers, 10.75; steers, 6.75 to 12.75; heifers, 6.25 to 10.75. Sheep, 3500, no early action; top lambs, Monday, 9.

St. Louis Produce St. Louis, Jan 3 (AP)-Produce: Eggs: standards 23; No. 1 19 1-2 to 20. Poultry: Hens 13 to.

Leghorns Springs 16 to 17; fryers 16 to 18; broilers 14; roosters 10 1-2, turkeys 17 to 24; ducks 11 1-2. Butter: whole milk extras 25 3-4; standards 25 3-4. Butterfat 18 to 20. C-H Want Ads bring results. Delegation of Missourians In U.

S. Congress Stark Work (Continued From Front Page) been caused by the administration of it, he said. Aides of Senator Truman said he also likely would favor some amendments to the bill which nish added assistance to farmers. Representative Nelson, house agriculture committee member, said he believed some alterations in the present farm bill would be "desirable." Representative Short also is expected I to support amendments to the act. Senator Clark declared sufficient money should be voted by congress supply needs of the unemployed and needy but he also believes states should contribute more to the care of hose on relief rolls.

Opposes Armament Funds Senator Clark, leader of a senate bloc that has sponsored rality legislation, prepared to op. pose any huge expenditures for araments. He has charged militarists and super -navy advocates with using war as a cover for "another pump priming program designed to aid heavy industry." Clark announced he would urge passage in the session of legisiation to streng hen the present neutrality Jct to make it more mandatory, to mpose a heavy tax on all incomes hat would operate automatically on declaration of war and to give he existing authority of congress to declare a foreign war. In addition, he said he would reinroduce a bill providing for a cost accounting system for all bureaus and departments of government. Senator Truman believes he has a plan of national defense which would cost the government much less than the present program.

He has not discussed details of his proposal. Truman On Railroads Chairman of a special sub-commitL0: which has been invest.gating necessity for reorganization of railroads, Truman will await a message rom the White House before taking iny action oll that subject. The nessage is expected to be issuca by he president after the sub-committee iles with him a report of its findngs and recommendations. Short plans to continue his battle against any expenditures of government money he considers unnecesary. In the house, Representative Romrue will become chairman of the committee on postoffices and post roads.

He said he would be especialy interested in obtaining improved roads. Representative Cannon, chairman of one of the house appropriation ub-committees, has been devoting is attention to pre-session meetngs of the committee and will coninus his activities along that line luring the session, Cannon has prepared a new book on rules of procedure following conTerences with many representatives rom other states. Has Reorganization Bill Representative Cochran again is cheduled to carry the load of an administration reorganization bill in she house as chairman of the special government organization committee. Already he has been studying proposals which doubtless will be inroduced early in the session. Cochran also will continue to head he house committee on expenditures executiv.

departments. A member of the house rivers and arbors committee, he favors a proposal for improving the Mississippi River from East St. Louis to its conluence with the Missouri. Arthur Henderson, he former St. Louis County prosecu.or, said recently in a statement he would introduce an amendment to National Labor Relations Law which would "force from the ranks of organized labor the labor raceteers, gangsters and thugs." The amendment would provide that any Labor representatives meeting with employers must be certified as law abiding citizens, duly elected as re.

presentatives of the workers. At the same time, Anderson said le would ask congress to investigate he personnel of the National Labor Relations Board and its conduct and activities during the last two years. The Missourian said he long had considered it necessary that the tax structure be revamped to "prevent justices." He said he also would oppose any government reorganizaion plan "such as we had up last year." Nelson said he had in mind submiting "only the routine run of legiscation." Representative Zimmerman said he did not care to comment at his time on controversial issues which Representative Bell said while he was considering several measures he did not feel he should tile any of them until "I have been the ground in Washington to study and determine" a course of action. He did not disclose the nature of the bills. Consistently interested in peace proposals, Representative Shannon is expected to continue to support any legislation along that line.

Representative Duncan declared he had "no suggestions at this time with respect. to legislation" and that he preferred to study possible issucs further before making commitments. Representative Wood, a member of the house labor committee and fo: years president of the Missouri Federation of Labor, will take active part in labor legislation. New Delhi, India's real capital, is one of the most modern cities on the far east. It is situated near old Delhi, which is surrounded by walls, the city being entered by eight gateways.

By R. J. SCOTT SEVEN PINEAPPLES GREW ON A- SINGLE STALK MALABAR, INDIA POSTAGE. BRITIS, a PENNY v. THE BRITISH CONSULATE.

ISSUED STAMPS IN FRENCH MADAGASCAR 1884 1886 gifts which were enjoyed. The hostess then served a delicious luncheon. An all-day meeting will be held with Mrs. Lee White Wednesday, January 11. Roll call will be answered with "my favorite pastime." Please bring thimbles.

FAMILY DINNER AT HOME OF MRS. GUS PARRISH Relatives who spent the day Wednesday with Mrs. Gus Parrish and mother, Mrs. Wm. Spencer, of near Enon were: The Rev.

and Mrs. H. E. Burton and children, Doris, Burdette, and Dorland of Huntsville; Mr. and Mrs.

Gayle Maxey of Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burton and daughter, Carolyn Ann, of Elmer. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Spencer and daughter, Mary Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parrish and little daughter, Shirley Sue; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer; Milam Chapel; Roy Spencer, Callao. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served at the noon hour. A pretty decorated tree with presents for everyone was enjoyed in the af.

ternoon. LEGALS ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is Hereby Given, That Letters of Administration upon the estate of Jennie Barclay, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, Administrator by the Probate Court of Macon County, Missouri, bearing the date 15 day of December, 1938. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allowance, within six months from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate: and if said claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of publication of this notice, they will be forever barred. WILLIAM M. VAN CLEVE Administrator.

Attested by me, this 15 day of December, 1938. (SEAL) JOHN V. GOODSON, Judge of Probate Court 41-136-142-148-154. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MACON CREAMERY COMPANY OF MACON, MO. You are hereby notified that the regular annual meeting of the Stockholders and annual election of directors for the Macon Creamery Company of Macon will held at its office in the City of Macon, County of Macon, State of Missouri, on Wednesday, January 11th, 1939, beginning at 11:00 o'clock A.

for the purpose of electing directors of the Company for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. MACON CREAMERY COMPANY, VERA MILLER CHILDERS. Sec'y. and Treas. 21-148-149.

Value of California mineral production in 1937 was $361,515,000. Funeral Rites Are Held For Mrs. Celia Hardister (Continued From Front Page) memories of helpful association with this unassuming little mother. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Bethlehem M. E.

Church, South. The Rev. Fred Smith, a former pastor and close friend of the family, of Mayesville, and Rev. Oscar F. Kettelkamp, pastor of the First M.

E. Church, of Macon, conducted the service. The remains were laid to rest in the family lot in the cemetery adjoining the church. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Friday of Brook-' field visited New Year's Day and Monday in Macon with Mr. Friday's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Friday and familv. Is Your Radio Weak, Noisy.

Distorted or Dead? Let us repair it to factory precision on the special equipment now used to make the radio perform like new. EUGENE LINN Located at Radio Electric Co. Dial 2267 1-3 MARKET Stadicau Inc. Worts rights reserved and 8, in the St. Louis Municipal Auditorium.

and three visitors. present. The highlight of the afternoon was the beautiful Christmas tree and all the presents surrounding it, Each member was presented with a gift from a little friend, Wendell Walker, who is confined at home. The club had given him a magazine for Christmas. The usual business meeting was held.

Then a program consisting of readings, duets, solos, dialogues and musical readings about Christmas were given. Then games were played and in came Old Santa and delivered the Alicia Markova, a ballerina star of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, world-famous dancing troupe which will make its annual appearance with the full support of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, January 6, 7 FOR SALE One 1938 Chevrolet Deluxe Town Sedan; looks and runs like new. Greatly reduced price. A.

J. NOLL CHEVROLET COMPANY NOTICE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS City car licenses for 1939 were due on Monday, January 2, and can be purchased at my office from that date hence. Secure your license at once and avoid difficulty with the police department. W. H.

SCRUTCHFIELD CITY COLLECTOR White CANT-LAST 'LOW Goods PRICES PENNEY'S PRICES Are Rock Bottom! Buy Now for Super-Savings! NATION-WIDE, New Flour Sack SQUARES MUSLIN Parkway SHEETS Can't Last Sole Price, each 5 Don't Miss This One! A Nation wide in J. C. PENNEY CO.INC 36-Inches Wide DRESS PRINTS New 36-In. Goods 5c Nationwide Yard Can't Last Price, yard 10 SHEETS Terry TOWELS Now Were 79c Men's Work Big Thirsty Ones 81x99 SOCKS Price Pairs Can't Last 7c 63x99, were 73c, now 67e 2 15 72x99, were 77c, now White Goods 12-Lb. Feature 81x108, were 94c, now 88c Weight MEN'S UNIONS Can't Last Driced to Make You Price, Sutt and TAKE NOTICE! Women's House BELLE ISLE NO BRAND HOUSE FROCKS 40-Inch Muslin 9-4 SHEETING Can't Last Bleached or unbleached Can't Last Price for Yard At this price, yard 3 TOWELS HUSKING GLOVES BELLE ISLE AND MITTENS PILLOW CASES Super Qualities Can't Last Can't Last You must see these to 25 Price 3.

Prs. Price, each appreciate value "Peach Bloom" 42-Inch Here Is An Excellent Value! CREPE PILLOW RAYON TUBING 6 DIAPERS Can't Last Can't Last 27" by 27" Price, Yard 33 Price, yard For "Broadway" BLANKETS DISH CLOTHS BROADCLOTH 70-80 Unbleached, with checked Can't Last- Were $1.15, centers and Price, yard Can't Last Price, pair: COMP.