Young Peoples Sunday School Class Outing
A Morris Chapel Sunday school outing despite rain and snow to Gooch's Lake featured picnics, games, and flower picking. Mrs. Elizabeth Ward led students and guests with prizes for perfect attendance and top grades, honoring four graduates Iverene Morris Lorene Sevier Anna Mary Pipes Owern Spencer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Chapel
Elizabeth Ward
Gooch’s Lake
Versie Bkett
Bertha Kingsolver
Lilli Brown
Frances Smith
Mary Smith
Esther Gooch
Dorothy Cr
Iverene Morris
Lorene Sevier
Anna Mary Pipes
Owern Spencer
Billie Sevier
Leland
Swearengen
Lystel “Morris
New Eyes April 24 Meet Dr Palm in Milan Hotel
In memory of Harold Stufflebean six years after his passing on May 25 1933 a family note laments his absence and envisions reunions beyond the river. Mr and Mrs A J Stufflebean and family express enduring sorrow and love in a reverent tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Palm
Milan
Harold
A. J. Stufflebean
First Baptist Church Chorus Sings Evening Service
The High School Chorus under Prof. Duckworth will sing two numbers at the evening service. Pastor Rev. E John Meyers will deliver a youth message on Does God Love Young People. Morning worship theme is The Victory of Faith. The choir also sings at that service. Church awaits new victories as Easter spirit and church growth lift members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Baptist Church
Duckworth
E. John Meyers
Poultry prices rise as workers return to jobs
Government reports show farmers plan smaller output across products including chickens. February hatcheries fell 17 percent from a year earlier, due to overproduction and low prices. As grain prices rise and relief caseload falls, confidence grows that conditions will improve and demand for eggs will rebound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
1933 Class Patronized the Home Print Shop
The 1933 high school class chose affordable, home produced announcements after reviewing expensive options. Our office offered very low prices and high quality, convincing the class to print at home. A student praised supporting home services and the new style cards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pfen
Not Quite So Good 32 Beer Draws Mixed Reactions
Local readers complain the new 32 beer is not as good as expected. Men who favored the old product say taste and quality fall short. No one reports hat damage yet, and officials suggest aging may improve flavor and kick.
Phillips Hatfield wedding at First Baptist studio
Carmen Phillips and Charles Hatfield wed Sunday afternoon in Marceline at the First Baptist Church. Rev. W. D. Hurst officiated. Attendants Verda Lake and Robert Wolfskirk. The couple celebrated with a dinner at the bride’s parents’ home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Baptist Church
Carmen Phillips
Harry &. Phillips
Charles Hatfield
W. D. Hurst
Hatfield
Edd Hatfield
Verda Lake
Robert Wolfskirk
Joanna Hill
Lloyd Cunningham
Lorraine Whiteman
Earl Cook
Barbara Look
John Easley
Helen and
Shirley
Manford
Ldd Hatfield
Eugene
Martin Gener
Grace Cleveland
Lotta Willliams
Madeline Schutte
Mary Hooker
Dorothy Lee
Rex and
Dpalene Phillips
Marceline News
Snowy Day Visited by Light Rain Turned Severe Storm
A brief weather note recalls a day that began with light rain and quickly intensified into a heavy snow storm that persisted throughout the day. The memory emphasizes the rapid shift and duration of wintry conditions.
Snow melts leaving muddy roads after Thursday storm
A reported storm left ten to twelve inches of snow, melted quickly into slush soaking the ground and muddying fields and roads by Friday and Saturday. A break in at Oren Wy koff’s produce house occurred Thursday night, with thieves likely frightened away before stealing flour sugar coffee or merchandise. The text warns such acts will be punished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oren
Slats Diary recounts a school and city thefts week
The diary entries detail a boy named Slats and friends missing a report card, fears of extra school months, a museum visit for Gargoyles, a debate over a decoration in New York, a newspaper peace rumor, late radio plans, knotty shoe laces, and multiple chicken roost thefts with door locks broken while owners slept, hinting at growing local crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben
Jake
Blisters
Ant Emmy
New York
Noose
Wensday
County Agent Observations With Farmers
County Agent notes clover in third year thriving due to moisture and mild winter. Korean Clover use increases. lime demonstrations on Oscar Thorne and Hiram Gooch farms. Local dealers stock lime for livestock feed. farmers report strong interest and growing seed sales. Sheep and horse conditions discussed. worm control advised with vet help. Egg records show profit but depend on good ground and balanced ration. County Agent Hall promotes small farmer loans. 30 percent corn reduction urged if applying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linn
Oscar Thorne
Hiram Gooch
Linneus
Antone Forst
Wm. Janecheck
Glenn Tomlin
Linn County
Farmers Exchange
Brookfield
Farmers , Exchange
Laclede
Farm Club
Purdin
Farmers Feed and Produce
Meadville
Mason Produce Company
Jago
Hall
Wool Pool Meeting Set in Linn County With Outlook Film
Linn County sheep and wool growers association schedules its annual meeting for 1 30 Saturday April 22 at Linneus to elect officers and discuss wool price prospects shown in a film by County Agent Hall. Mayor Fitch requests the gathering and leaflets on preparing wool for market are distributed. logs Logier Romine aided in securing pamphlets. Lamb feeding guidance covers grain amounts and finishing, pasture use, and mineral mixes to boost lamb quality and market value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linn County Sheep and Wool Growers Asociation
Linneus
Fitch
Logier
Romine
Linn County
Hall
Notice to Sheepmen of Linn and Sullivan Counties
Notice to sheepmen in Linn and Sullivan counties offering shearing service. Martin Boys advertises catching the sheep, tying wool, and providing quality work at 10 cents per native sheep with pricing for other grades. Call 78F22 to arrange service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linn
Sullivan Counties
Martin Boys
Local Farmers Obtain Crop Production Loans
Mrs Hinda Rush and Mr Fifteen farmers secured loans totaling 1400 dollars from the Crop Production Loan Office in St. Louis. They stayed with Mr and Mrs R A Thurlo and returned home Sunday after the signing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinda Rush
Melia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Young Peoples
Walnut Grove
Phillips-Hatfield
Wir. Hall
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