Macon Chronicle-Herald from Macon, Missouri • Page 3

t3My, Jane 6, IMS MACONCHRONICLE.HERALD faceti2 KEY FIGURES IN DEMOCRATIC BATTLE IN IOWA Macon Chroniele-Herdd ami Bepabllcaa "You married to this Baron ttDar you mention?" "Oh! No. My name is Dale. Ellen Dale. I'm sorry I never thought to tell you, Mr. Buckshot.

No I am not married. Bill told me once he was going to make love to me, though!" She added that last mischeviously, smiling at the man. Instantly she LADIES' GOLF DAY TO BE THURSDAY, JUNE 9 First of Bi-Weekly Meetings Is Planned by Members The initial Ladles'' Day at Gary Fjijlds will be observed on Thursday, June 9, with bridge and golf parties. Ladies' Day beginning at 2 p. will be held every two weeks throughout the summer, according to an announcement made this morning by Mrs.

Wallace Wright. Members may bring guests for a fee of 25 cents, but the same guest may be entertained only three times. Light 1 ruMishefl by Tke Chrwdole-Herald Publishing Company Entered at Post Office at Macon Missouri, as Second CUsa Matter Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday FRANK P. BRIGGS, Editor Telephone News and Business 2212 By Man la Macon and Adjoining Counties BACCALAUREATE OPENS II U. COr.lMENCEr'EHT Bishop Holt Urges Increased Fellowship Among Men COLUMBIA, June 6 (UP) Bishop Ivan Lee' Holt of St.

Louis denounced "individualism" as the mental state in urging "greater collective fellowship among in his sermon yesterday at baccalaureate services for 1938 graduates of the University of Missouri. Branding individualists as "pythons," Bishop Holt said, "The python strikes in our modern world. In fact, a man of might can persuade himself that he does God's will when he crushes weaker men. In the world of business, in international politics and even in orgainzed religion, one can find jungle minds. "The mind of Christ belongs to the mind of cooperative fellowship," he said.

Cooperative fellowship, helping one's neighbor with no thought of personal ambition, will "come to mankind as a change of intellectual climate to make it impossible for cruelty and injustice and hatred to live in the world of tomorrow." he said. i i Three Months until Jt Joined the main Six Months J.1 Public highway, and she met no other owe One Year until sne Sot on tne aer- Traf- Representative Otha D. Wearln administration leaders sought to strengthen th New Deal faction in the senate by defeating Sens tor Guy M. Gillette, left, and indorsed Rc-prcwn: tive Otha D. Wearin, right.

Senator Guy M. Gillette Th. most heated Democratic senatorial battle in the history of traditionally Republican Iowa comes to a climax with the primary election. The campaign became an issue of national importance when WORD PUZZLE i thought it must have sounded silly. But the urge to confide heart secrets in someone often is powerful, and as yet Ellen had made no intimate friends in Arizona.

"Did, heh? I'll have to study on it." Ellen brought the Riveras, bade them tend Buckshot Brown while she went for help. Bill had taken the truck. In spite of Buckshot's orders, she went for a doctor. The road to her ranch was about fic was never heavy there, but a few motorists whizzed by. One of them knew Ellen, indeed was cong out to see her, but did not recognize her as they passed on the road.

He was Felix Montoya. Felix was definitely in love with Ellen Dale, or thought he was. She had impressed him greatly down in Sonora. It delighted him to know she did not go back to Hollywood. Following now the instructions he had obtained in Nogales, he made the cor rect turn and ended up eventually at her ranch site.

"She ain't here," Buckshot Brown explained. "She's went for a doc, dadgummit! Ain't you a Mexican, young eller?" Old Buckshot glared at Felix, who bowed an affirmative. "Be danged! Didn't understand thet. Waal, ef you're th' one, you're th' one. Whar you frum?" "I live in Sonora.

Miss Dale, she was guest at my father's ranch. She gave the life of my seester, when the Yaquis capture her. She is grand! Miss Dale, I refer to. She "That a fack? She saved my life, too. Who'd you say you was? Ain't you a count, or a baron, or something like that?" "Montoya, scnor, is the name.

Co- lear Montenegro Felix de Capablan-ca Montoya." "Gosh amighty, son! Enough name for a family of kids, by dads! What do you do?" Old Buckshot was considerably stronger now. He was able to eye Felix closely, studying him. He plied Felix with many questions, mostly quite personal. Felix didn't like it. After a bit he became rather short with his answers, impatient of an old man's in- quisitiveness.

"Miss Dale, she is not returning soon? I am much anxious to see her?" he demanded of Buckshot, finally. "Sorry to say she ain't, son. She swore I had to have help. I'm disappointed in her judgment. More ways 'n one, by- dads.

I'll have to study on it." "I beg pardon, senor?" "I says she has went to town, and won't be back till tomorrer or so." That didn't please Felix, but he believed it. He had no way knowing that Buckshot Brown had prevaricated, was in fact a conscious-less old liar whenever lying suited what Buckshot conceived to be a worthy purpose. Suddenly, Felix got in his car and headed on back toward Nogales. (To Be Continued) RERSNALS Mrs. Augusta Butler left today for a visit in Moberly with her daughter, Mrs.

Luther King, and Mr. King. Lloyd W- King, state superintendent of schools, Jefferson City, was visiting a few hours in Macon Sunday, enroute to Unionville. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET TUESDAY The Royal Neighbors Gamp 1601 will meet Tuesday at the nome of the recorder, Mrs. Pearl Thomp4 son, for a pot-luck dinner at 12:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Moore, the state supervisor from Kansas City and Mrs. Lucy Dray of Linneus, the new d'strict ieputy, will be present. 1 members are urged to attend. TO WEST POINT FOR GRADUATION Mrs.

Herman B. Clarkson and Mrsj E. F. Jurgensmeyer left Sunday for West Point, N. to be the of Mrs.

Clarkson's son, Cadet Gordon M. Clarkson, who will be graduated from West Point on Tuesday, June 14th. June Week Exercises, a traditional part of the West Point comrrencfc? ment time, began today. Mrs. Clarkson and Mrs.

Jurgcns-f meyer will return in about ten days, accompanied by Gordon, who will be in Macon for a short leave of absence before being called to his commission at San Francisco, Cal. I BREAKFAST HONORING MISS WILMA SINCLAIR Miss Wilma Peav Sinclair, who is leaving with her family in the near future, to make her' home in Pitts field, 111., was honor guest at a breakfast given Sunday morning at 10:00 o'clock at the home of Miss Geneva Burnam, oh Vine street. Seven girl friends of Wilma's were present Miss Burnam presented the honored with a lovely going-away gif. Mr. and Mrs! Kenneth E.

Arnoli of Columbia left this morning for their home after a week-end vislj with Mrs. Arnold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stone, end son, Johpj 14- 16 21 22 23 36 3S 40 42 73 sash 9 Damp 13 A kettledrum 16 Slanting 17 Deed 18 Nickname 23 Viper 28 Grates 30 A stair 31 Mountain, lake 32 Fashion 33 Falsehood for Florence 34 Form of the 19 Diminutive verb "to be" of Timothy 36 Also 21 An emmet 37 Custom 22 A Norwe- 38 Snake-like! gian snow- fish shoe Answer to previous puzzle UPQE TP IaDarmoUove eMAnAluMTClAl JBRAME.P1 FEATURES SYNDICATE. Inc.

last lap between Singapore and Brisbane of the English-Australian air route, has celebrated its third birthday and the fact that it lias flown more than 2,000,000 miles without an accident. One of the ancient Roman aqeducts is 56 miles long. 1938 SPEED QUEEN WASHERS America's most beautiful washer at reduced prices. FREE home demonstration. Priced from $39.50 up.

Gas powered $79.50. RADIO ELECTRIC CO. Macon, Mo. Handle This Outlaw ImIu sIpC I LI'S. Qq-lelp I SI I ELJA A Q- JP 1 SEALS JF rsl refreshments will be served and prizes given.

Ladies' Day has been observed in past summers at the golf course and has proved a popular innovation for the women members. The following committees have been chosen to make arrangements: Thursday, June 9 Mrs. Howell Gaines, Dr. Whaley, Mrs. Will Tibbs, Mrs.

Fred Still, Mrs. W. M. Van-Cltve, Mrs. E.

E. Zeladc and Mrs. Wallace Wi-ight. Thursday, June 23 Mrs. Elmer Gicselman, Mrs.

Bryan Hurst, Miss Nan Moore, Mrs. Ermal White, Mrs. W. L. Magruder, Mrs.

J. P. Curf-man and. Mrs. B.

H. McQuay. Thursday, July 7 Mrs. Elmer No-varia, Mrs. Dick Wright, Mrs.

Raymond Brown, Mrs. Finis Sagascr, Mrs. Frank Briggs, Mrs. Dick Sharp, and Mrs. C.

R. Shale. Thursday, July 21 Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. Gerald Fox, Mrs.

W. C. Goodson, Mrs. Eddie Potter, Mrs. J.

V. Goodson, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Chas. Bianchi, and Mrs.

Tom Bianchi. Thursday, August 4 Mrs. Wilson Barrow, Mrs. W. C.

Brown, Mrs. Rudolph Miller, Mrs. Chas. Dorrel, Mrs. Jerry Tyler, Mrs.

Chester. Stef fen and Mrs. P. E. Jepson.

Thursday, August 18 Mrs. E. F. Jurgensmeyer, Mrs. Earl Edwards, Mrs.

W. R. Benson, Mrs. J. R.

Hughes, Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and Mrs. T.

P. Gronoway. Thursday, September 1 Mrs. P. W.

Fletcher, Mrs. Aubrey Hamilton, Mrs. A. G. Hildreth, Mrs.

Tom Hart-man, Mrs. Waldo Edwards, Dr. Lena Mauck, Mrs. Chas. Heumann and Miss Mae Huston.

Thursday, September 15 Mrs. Chas. Strong, Mrs. L. J.

Anderson, Mrs. Chas. Schmidt, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Grace Crans, Mrs.

H. M. Brush, Mrs. Perle Crawford and Mrs. Nat M.

Lacy. REV. GRIMM ATTENDS SERVICE HONORING UNCLE The Rev. and Mrs. Victor H.

Grimm and Mr. Grimm's sister, Miss Esther Grimm, left this morning for Carthage, 111., where they attended the Commencement Exercises at Carthage College at which time the LL. D. degree of law was conferred upon Mr. Grimm's and Miss Esther's uncle, Dr.

Karl J. Grimm, who is professor at Gettysburg College at Gettysburg, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Grimm plan to ac company their niece and nephew to Macon for an extended visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reuck left Sunday for Linneville, where they will make their temporary home. Mr. Reuck is employed by the Ware- Ever Aluminum Company and is at' present stationed at Linneville.

Mrs. Reuck was before her marriage May Miss Edna Brock. Miss Betty Napier has returned to her home in Kansas City after a week's visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bell, and daughter, Margaret, and her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Stone, south of Bevier. She was a guest one day last week in Macon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

T. Vestal and family on Vine Street. MARTHA MAY FOWLER SUFFERS BROKEN ARM Martha May Fowler, 8-year-old daughter of Mrs. Vesta Fowler, suffered a broken arm last week whtt? flaying with friends at her home on. Vine street.

the arm is reported to be fractured in two places, near the shoulder, but she is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Conmd of Ciar-i once visited in Macon Sunday with t'leif daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hay Clem. Miss Nadine Daugherty left Satur-i day night for a month's visit in Gary; with her aunt and uncle, Mri ar.d Mrs. Saul Gordon.

i CENSER CHAPTER NO. O. E. Ri'ufar meeting Tuesday eveningi June 7th, 8:00 o'clock. 1 t'jmplc.

Entertainment and refresii-j mcnts. Visitors welcome. I M1KNIE McKEE, W. M. ELIZABETH WILHOIT, Sec'y.

SISTER, 1 RINTRUDE i DIES IN LOUIS S'ster Erintrtide, instructor t.f tne 8th grade at the Immaculate Conception School the past winter, who took seriously ill about a week ago, passed away the past week-end in St. Loula, where she waj taker, fcr memcal attention. Funcial services were held this rromiug that city. Father P. B.

O'Rourke, Mothrr Superior-, and Sister Maty Michael were among those from Macon who attended the funeral Service. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beeman of Boonville visited 'Saturday, Saturday night and Sunday morning with their uncle and aunt, Mr. ahd Mrs.

Harry Moehfe, and family. harry T. Matthews, sale representative for tne American Type St Louis, was a busiaesi callej In 'Macon this fctoroing. Delivered by Carrier In Macon Three Months $1.00 Six Months One Year $4.00 6r OREN ARNOLD CHAPTER 25 "W-WHO ARE YOU?" Ellen asked the man on the ground. Then she began unconsciously to dismount.

It was obvious that the fellow could not talk. His face seemed flushed, feverish. But she could not escape his penetrating eyes. She did a foolish thing. She did npt drop her reins in dismounting, and Pintado calmly wandered on.

"Are you injured? What is it?" 'She knelt beside the old man. Inspecting him as best she could, she 'saw he must be suffering. Then she learned that he could whisper. "I fell," he managed. "Water!" She had no water.

She hadn't yet learned the westerner's dependence on a canteen. But she knew they weren't far from her stream. "I have none. I'll get help can you can we get you on my horse? Are you in pain?" She looked then for Pintado, and had the devil's own time catching him. The frisky animal wanted to play.

He dodged" artfully, even in that narrow canypn. With more nerve and determination than she imagined she had, Ellen eventually caught his reins and thereby learned a first lesson in horsemanship I which she never forgot. The old man was heavy, but was able to help himself a little. With great straining, Ellen got him across saddle, not astride but dangling across. She tied his body there with the rawhide saddle strings, at the old man's whispered isntruc-tions.

"I'm Brown, Buckshot Brown," lie rasped then. "I ain't nigh daid yit!" "I'm sure you're not, Mr. Brown! We'll get help at once." She started down the canyon, leading Pintado. Their trek was a tedious one. She had come farther than she realized.

But she was able to cut over a hill and come to her mountain stream, ihere to give the old man a 'much needed drink. He could still talk only in a broken whisper. "I ain't daid yit, they cain't kill me," he insisted. When she reached her camp with him, the place was deserted. This disappointed her immensely.

Unconsciously she had been wanting to shift the burden of responsibility for her injured man. But Bill had set up her tent, and she got the old man in and placed comfortably on her camp bed. She learned then that his ankle was broken, or badly sprained, enough at any rate to make him almost helpless in the hills alone. He had lain there for four days, he said, subsiding on the raw meat of a rocJi squirrel he had chanced to shoot He was a prospector. He had mining claims in the hills.

The heel had come off his shoe, tripping and injuring him as he climbed down a rocky cliff. He had crawled more than half a mile, he guessed, seeking lwlp'. Ellen got his story by degrees while tending him, giving him what first aid she could. A note from Bill said he had gone to "see about purchasing some more stock and hiring some men. The-Mexican family was nowhere in sight, either.

"Are you feeling any stronger, Mr. Brown?" Ellen asked. "Strong's a b'ar," he lied gamely. "And th' name's Buckshot, ma'am. Buckshot Brown.

Don't cotton to no handle." He. could speak more distinctly how. She brought him some food and he thanked her. Slowly his strength was returning. "If you feel that I can leave you safely, I'll go for a doctor now?" "Hanh! No'm, I don't need none.

I'm all right. Four, five days of grub and water. I'll be up and travelin'. This ankle ain't broke. After a bit I'll trouble you for some hot water and a pan, and do my own doctorin'.

What in tarnation are you doin out here in these hills? With this here camp? You, a purty He was at a loss for words, in his curiosity. Ellen explained how she came to be there. "I have a Mexican family here somewhere, probably back in the little canyon a few blocks a half mile or so yonder, Mr. Brown. I'l go" "Buckshot Brown." yes, Buckshot.

But you are older than I am!" She smiled kindly at him. "You're a strange man!" "A damned old fool, you mean. I don't cotton to handles, anyhow. I DAILY CROSS 10 20 76 27 28 30 35 34- 35 ACROSS 1 The most 24 Ascend precious metal used commer-cial ex 25 Rings of a chain 26 Diminutive of Thomas 27 r-A. southern.

constellation 29 Tilt 30 To slope 32 Downright 35 A sculptured likeness of a living being 39 Town in France change ft Exhibit, 10 Absent 11 The third power (math.) 12 Abolish 14 The least whole number 15 Water vapor under pressure 17 Astern 20 A dull, stupid person 40 Extended upward 41 Profound 42 A Christmas carol 21 Man's name DOWN 1 Kind of fish 7 One of a 2 To be in debt 3 Lick up barbarous Asiatic people who invaded Europe 8 Japanese 4 Coloring agents 5 Tricks 6 Dross 9 COPYRIGHT. 1938. KING Five prisoners escaped by making perforations for themselves. The last one pried the bars off the window and escaped before the authorities had time to learn his name. Alien's Delay Irks Court TACOMA, (UP) Just because Camille Robert Jules Lance, born in Rumania, waited 30 years before applying for citizenship, Judge E.

E. Cushman told him he could easily wait another five years, and denied his present application. Air Line Proud of Safety BRISBANE, (UP) Qantas Empire Airways, which operates the II Takes a Buckaroo to jt 75 I Geologists Argue in Ejus PALO ALTO, Cal. (UP) Paleontologists and geologists hava a remarkable latitude in which to disagree. N.

L. Taliaferro of tie University of California argues that recent researches place the creating of the San Andears fault of California, one of the greatest rifts in the world, at about one million years ago. Other authorities placed it at 55,000,000 years ago. Tailorbirds are so named bcause they stitch leaves together to form their nests. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Macon Chronicle-Herald Is authorized to announce the following candidates for nomination at the Democratic Primaries in Macon County on August 2, 1938.

FOR COLLECTOR H. S. EASLEY JOHN T. HOLMAN. GROVER C.

LONG. B. R. WILLIAMS. CHARLES M.

STRONG. FOR RECORDER H. E. WALKER EVERETT FRAZEE WILLIAM GATES 'IV FOR CIRCUIT CLERK J. G.

SNODGRASS PERLE CRAWFORD VERNE W. BAKER. FOR TREASURER JAMES S. ENYART HERMAN B. CLARKSON FOR PRESIDING JUDGE JUDGE W.

F. POWERS JUDGE EMET SENEY ROLLIE H. RHODES FOR COUNTY JUDGE (Southern District) JUDGE R. V. MILLER CHARLIE DOWDING J.

W. MAYFIELD. IRVEN T. BINDER FOR COUNTY JUDGE (Northern District) LEWIS W. PERRY E.

E. DINSMORE. ARTHUR R. CRIBB. FOR PROBATE JUDGE JUDGE JOHN V.

GOODSON. JUDGE ALBIRTIE WRIGHT. FOR COUNTY CLERK W. A. TIBBS.

ROBERT E. STONE. CLARENCE G. SAGASER. FOR REPRESENTATIVE CLYDE I.

MURRY. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY VINCENT S. MOODY. J. B.

STOKES, M. D. General Office Practice Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Phone 2253 114 1-2 Vine St. Macon, Mo. Do Want the Best? "Go To RED'S" For the Best in Meats miuuiiuiiiuiuiuiuiiiiuiuiSHii 1 1 FOWER BATTERIES a are better a I Batteries Recharged 1 25c a I Fower Service Stations IH EUIUlalUlllslllSIIIniUislllSIIIinSHHm Dry Cleaning Regularly Will Keep Your Garments In Good Shape TRY Cook's Cleaners 45c Cash Carry 1st Door N.

Jefferson Hotel STANLEY WILSON MILES RETURNED FROM HOSPITAL Word has been received from West Frankfort, 111., from the Rev. 'find Mrs. Herbert J. Miles stating that their small son, Stanley Wilaon, has been quite ill in a hospital reportedly suffering from a throat infection. However, at the present time, he is home and is thought to bo recovering nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. Finis Green spent Sunday south of Callao, guests of Mrs. Mattie Douglas. Dr.

and Mrs. Frank Roy of Clarence were Sunday guests at the home vt Mr. and Mrs. George Pohlnicin. Miss Dorothy Chamb i of Doquoin, 111., is visiting in Macon with her orothcr and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Navy Chambers. Miss Ethel Dorr of Bevier was transacting business in Macon this morning. Dr. and Mrs.

A. B. Wilkinson of rroy and Van Phelps of Salisbury, i guest in their home, Sunday Macon with Dr. and Mrs. Wilkinson's daughter, Miss Mary E.

Wilkinson. Mrs. Max Rumans returned Satur-iay from a few days visit in Coulum-oia with relatives of M. Rumans, day at the Jefferson Hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Enyart of Milwaukee, came Saturday for two week's vacation visit with Mr. Enyart 's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. 3.

Enyart and Mrs. Enyart's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Banta, and daughter, Miss Elizabeth. Mrs. Frank Evans of Bevier was a Macon shopper this morning.

Mrs. P. F. Humphrey resumed her duties at the Powell Humphrey Shoppe this morning after a two-week's vacation. BARBARA KAY CHURCH IS BORN SUNDAY MORNING Mr.

and Mrs. Elwood Church are mnouncing the birth of an 8-pound jirl, born at 8:40 a. m. at the home Df Mrs. Church's mother, Mrs.

Hammons. She has been Barbara Kay. Mrs. Church is former Miss Kathryn Hammons. Mr.

and Mrs. John Poague, well-known Joseph florists, visited a few hours in Macon today with Mrs. A. Craig and son, Clement. Miss Genevieve Nash, of Atlunta, began work this morning at Raw's Cafe.

Mrs. E. P. Keith and son, Eddie, of Clarence, were Macon visitors tnd ousincss callers today. Old Wine Taxes Studied COLUMBIA, S.

(UP) Two centuries ago ministers, clerks and sextons of the Church of England in South Carolina were paid with the revenue from wines, ale and rum, Rosamonde R. Wimberly revealed in her thesis, "Drinking Customs in South Carolina, 1663-1830." Pilots, 61 and 63, Licensed SAN FRANCISCO, (UP) Clay-ton R. Tinsley and Samuel W. Cox both believe that it is not only never too late to learn but also that it is never too late to learn to fly. Tinsley, high school teacher, who is 61, and Cox, customs house janitor, who is 63, have acquired pilot's licenses.

City's Jail Is Sieve PORTERVILLE, (UP) This city is believed to have the mosl sieve-like jail in the United States. KELYINAT0R- AIR CONDITIONING BEVERAGE COOLERS WATER COOLERS 7 KELVINATOR DISTRIBUTOR Three Doors West of Fower Service Station Weed Street JOLDTIMtB show rnr si war i mv 1 vjr been called Buckshot for 40 year. What was you sayin'?" J'l will go look for the Mexican family. The Riveras. They are out Jber somewhere, I iknowv That it 4heir feat over yonder;" w- s.vn- uti.i i i I.