PAGE THREN KIRKSVILLE, DAILY EXPRESS, MONDAY, 29, 1945. One of the most sorely missed household appliances, electric refrigerators, are once again on the market! Frigidaire's first postwar refrigerator, the Model MI-7, complete with many new and improved features, is now on display at all Frigidaire dealers throughout the country. The improved Meter-Miser unit, new neoprene door seal, new aluminum freezer door and improved thermostat have all been added to the Quickube ice trays, one piece cabinet, automatic interior light, and cold storage tray to make the new Frigidaire refrigerator the answer to the housewife's dreams during the wartime dearth of refrigerators. Production on this model began in July of this year when Frigidaire's contract for .50 caliber machine guns expired, but the sale of refrigerators to the public was prohibited by government regulations until a recent WPB order revoked all previous restrictions. See This Frigidaire At KIRKSVILLE RADIO ELECTRIC 217 S.
Franklin. Phone 123. Harry Lowen, reporter; and Mrs. Dewey Conner, song game leader; Mrs. Wilborne Elsea, home management leader; Mrs.
Stanley Ambrosia, health and food leader, Mrs. Charles Stateler, child development leader, and Mrs. Vern Taylor, clothing leader. Plans were made, for serving the lunch at Cecil Christman's sale on Oct. 30 and Henry Ruddell's sale on Oct.
31. It was voted to meet once a month on the second Wednesday at 10 A handkerchief shower was given for a former member, Mrs. Charles Woods and a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Wilborne Elsea. The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Harry Lowen on Nov. 14. The subjects will be "Child Care and Management," Stanley Ambrosia, and "Home Life In Other Lands" by Mrs. Stanley Story. A very enjoyable dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Charles in honor of Mrs. Isabelle St. Clair from Callao and her brother Harvey Summers from Pendelton, Ore. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Durall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summers, and family Harvey Summers, and Mrs. Maude Charles.
The evening was spent in visiting. The White Shrine will hold its annual Halloween party on Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Masonic Temple. All members are invited to attend and to mask if they desire. Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Gill of Sperry, entertained at their home Sunday in honor of their son, William D. Gill who was recently discharged from the Army Air Corps. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Dee Moore, Mrs. Nettie Moore, Miss Pearl Moore, Mrs. Dorothy Walters and daughter Donna Jeanne and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Benson of Kirksville. Mrs. Siner Brawdy from Centerville, who is Mr. Gill's sister, was an evening caller. ARMY AIR FORCE WILL KEEP 90 ESTABLISHMENTS Washington, Oct.
16. (UP)--The Army Air Forces today listed 90 flying fields, depots, hospitals and other major domestic establishments it proposes to retain at least temporarily. It was emphasized that publication of the list does not imply final War Department approval or that other stations and facilities will be abandoned immediately. The disposition of flying field and subsidiary and auxiliary establishments of lesser importance are now being considered. The list likewise does not include flying fields which will be used by the organized reserve, National Guard air units, and those in the Army Airways system.
Bradley Ryan, of 807 E. Jefferson, injured by car Oct. 7, was dismissed from the K. C. O.
S. Hospital Saturday. Charles Nobley, of Kansas City, was dismissed from the K. C. O.
S. Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Peter Reynierse, of Farmington, was dismissed from the K. C.
O. S. Hospital Saturday. For Results- Try a Want Ad. Evangelist To Be At Salvation Army The Rev.
Earl Anthony, of Chicago, nationally known evangelist, will conduct revival meetings at the Salvation Army, 311 N. Franklin street, beginning Tuesday, Oct. 30, and continuing for then days. Services will begin at 7:30 o'clock each evening. Rev.
Anthony, known as "Cyclone" Anthony, has had unusual success in his street preaching, and has done good work at Madison Square and Pacific Garden Missions. It is said that his converts stand true after many' years. Everyone is cordially invited to the meetings. The Youth Chorus will sing and Mrs. Larson will play the piano and piano accordion.
There will be other special singing and instrumental music. MUSHROOMS MAY HELP CURE TUBERCULOSIS Paris. (UP) Mushrooms Alpine fields may yield for tuberculosis. A French professor has discov-1914. FRANCES MARY PHELPS.
81 YEARS OLD, DIES Adair County Resident; Had Been Staying in Illinois. Frances Mary Phelps, 81, native of Schuyler County, but who lived the greater part of her life in Adair County, died Sunday morning at 2:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Rood in Abingdon, where she had been making her home for the past two months. Funeral services will be conducted in the Willmathsville Church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. Perley M.
Lind, of Queen City. Interment will be in the Willmathsville Cemetery. Francis Mary Arnold was born in Schuyler County on Feb. 25, 1864, the daughter of Jesse and Martha Arnold. She was married to James Phelps on Feb.
16, 1881, in Schuyler County. Mr. Phelps preceded her in death on Aug. 3, She is survived by the followchildren: Mrs. Elmer (Elsie) McBee, of Queen City; Mrs.
Stewart (Della) Spears, Willmathsville; Mrs. Jerry (Erma) Hills, Kirksville; Mrs. Frank (Opal) Rood, Abingdon, Orville Phelps, Waynesville, Ross Phelps, Abingdon, Ill. and Art Phelps, of Avon, also 25 grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Four sisters and four brothers preceded her in death.
Mrs. Phelps became a member of the Willmathsville Christian Church at the age of 13. The body will lie in state at the Dee Riley Funeral Home. The pallbearers will be Byron Brassfield, John March, Alva Crow, Harve Hewitt, Harry Lowen and Eddie Rummerfield. Today's Schedule For Redeployment Paris, Oct.
29. -Today's redeployment schedule for American divisions in the European theater: 66th Infantry: 263rd regiment has sailed from Marseille; rest of the division to clear port by Oct. 31. 75th Infantry: Now moving into Marseille staging area. 8th Armored: Now moving into Le Havre staging area.
26th Infantry: Advance party now in Camp Pittsburgh, Oise section; rest of division due to arrive soon. The 36th, 79th and 89th Infantry and 12th Armored divisions, and the 16th Corps have been alerted for shipment home. Real Estate Transfers J. O. Shumaker to Sam and Maggie Jones lots 1 and 8 block 2, Novinger Lorenz's third addition to Novinger.
Homer B. and Mary Susan Phillips to Lula F. and Wayne E. Morrow lot 4 block 14 Still's addition. Frank J.
and Lottie L. Stitzer to Leonard O. and Mabel E. Boring NE SE, and 1 acres out of southeast corner south and east of public road of east half NE 27-61-16. Agnes Harper to H.
P. and Lolah Brown south half SE 6-63-16. Thelma M. and Dee M. Moore to Minnie G.
Reese lot 3 block 5, Dodson's addition. Dwight R. and Delora R. Dover to O. P.
and Mabel Muse, 21 feet off southwest side lot 12 block town of Gibbs. E. L. and Hettie Cleo Hale Stella Phillips Horwedel, west half NW sec. 21, and all that part of east half NE sec.
20 lying east of right-of-way of Wabash railroad, all in twp. 63, rg. 15, containing 91 acres except that part deeded for cemetery purposes. Anna Belle Beddix and others to Forrest E. and Bonnie R.
Redix all of SW and 10 acres off west SE SW, also east part south half SW, all in 29-64-16. Blazing Car Wakes Firemen Boston. (UP) Firemen at a Back Bay station were aroused at 3 a. m. by a repeated tooting of an automobile horn.
The firefighters discovered a blazing car parked in front of their station. Mrs. Jack Cheyney, and baby son, of Milan, were dismissed from the K. C. 0.
S. Hospital yesterday. Somewhere In The Service Pfe. W. J.
Grapes, 616 W. LaHarpe, was discharged from the Ft. Sill, separation center on Oct. 24. He had been in service three years and three months with 11 months overseas in the European theater of operations.
He has been in Northern France, the Rhineland and Central Europe. Besides the Good Conduct Medal he was awarded the Combat Infantryman's Badge, European, African, Middle Eastern Theater Ribbon with 3 stars. Mrs. Lyle Smith, of 507 N. Elson, received a cablegram from her husband this morning from Le Havre, France in which he stated that he expects to be home soon.
Cpl. Lyle Smith has been overseas 20 months with a Quartermaster Truck Company. His daughter, Carol, is 19 months old. Harvey P. Bozarth, a brother of Mrs.
Laura Steele of 1201 South First Kirksville, is among the first to take part in the Army's new re-enlistment plan and has signed up at Hamilton Field. for another hitch of three years duration. Following a 90-day furlough, during which he will visit friends and relatives in Kirksville and other parts of Missouri, he will return to duty in the AAF in the rank he now holds. For the past year, the sergeant has been stationed at Hamilton Field with the Fourth Air Force. Kenyon H.
Ivers, seaman is home on a 7-day leave from his ship, the U.S.S. Saidor, CVE, now at San Diego, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Ivers, 611 W. Scott. ASK GUARDS TO PROTECT ATOMIC BOMB EXPERTS Senators Want Precautions Taken for Safety of Scientists. (By Allen Drury, United Press Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Oct.
29, (UP Two Senators called today for special armed guards to protect America's atomic bomb experts against kidnapping and extortion. Acting Chairman Edwin C. Johnson, of the Senate Military Affairs committee, believed the scientists would "let themselves be shot" before divulging the bomb producing secrets. Nevertheless, he said, they should be under guard to keep from being exposed to any such danger. Sen.
Bourke B. Hickenlooper, agreed. "If there are men who know the entire formula," Johnson said, "they certainly should be protected. Bandits might get hold of them and exact the secret; enemy agents might get hold of them." Other Senate sources familiar with the views of leading bomb scientists revealed that some of them were worried about possible threats to their safety. They noted that some have already resigned from the atomic bomb project.
Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, director of the Los Alamos, N. plant where the bomb was assembled, has resigned to return to his teaching position at the University of California. Johnson said he was sure that the Army "must have worked out something" with Oppenheimer and other scientists who have left the project.
Sen. Kenneth McKellar, was somewhat skeptical of the idea of furnishing a bodyguard, saying it would be "an invitation to attack." Jackie Brownell, 316 S. Marion, was admitted to the K. C. O.
S. Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guhlman, of Jefferson City, were admitted to the K.
C. O. S. Hospital yesterday. Mrs.
Harper Mullenix, 804 W. Pierce, was dismissed from the K. C. O. S.
Hospital yesterday. everywhere! Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, Y. Franchised Bottler: -Cola Bottling of Memphis, Mo. J. N.
STUKEY, 88, DIES NEAR MILLARD Well-known Farmer; Father of Dr. Grover Stukey Here. Joseph N. Stukey, 88, a lifelong resident of Adair County, died Sunday afternoon at his home south of Millard. Funeral services will be held in' the Millard Church Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock conducted by Rev.
Fred L. Hudson, pastor of Community Presbyterian Church, La Plata. Interment in the Stukey Cemetery. The son of Judge Noah and Mary Ann (Clem) Stukey, he was born in Adair County, Aug. 18, 1857.
He was married to Mintie Ethel Sewell on Dec. 3, 1882 in Adair County. She died July 29, 1942. He is survived by one son, Dr. Grover C.
Stukey, a member of the K. C. O. S. faculty, one grandGrover Stukey, of the Stukey- Hospital and Clinic San Augustine, Texas, one granddaughter, Henribee Stukey, a sophom*ore in the University at Austin, Tex.
He was preceded in death by two sons, one dying in infancy and Dr. Henry Stukey, of Orange, Texas; two brothers and four sisters. Mr. Stukey was a member of the Millard Presbyterian Church. He was one of Adair County's prosperous farmers and was born on the farm where he lived and spent his entire life.
He and his son, Grover were born in the same room of the family home. For the past 4 years he had been an invalid. His father, Judge Noah Stukey, gave the land for the Stukey Cemetery south of Millard. His body will lie in state at the Dee Riley Funeral Home. Active pallbearers will be: Leslie Bledsoe, Dr.
Wallace Pearson. Dr. Earl Laughlin, Dr. Cecil Thorpe, Dr. V.
H. Casner and Dr. William Kelley. Honorary pallbearers: The faculty of the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery and Dr. George M.
Laughlin, Carl Troester, Pearl Hatfield, William Jones, Ethel Conner, Dr. Charles Still and Dr. Earl Laughlin, Sr. Mrs. Roy Jeffers of Unionville, Dies Mrs.
Roy Jeffers, 45, of Unionville, route 5, died in a hospital here Saturday evening. Funeral services will be held at the Davis Funeral Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock and interment will be in the Maple Hills Cemetery. The funeral service will be conducted by Rev. Clyde Hines, of Unionville. Mrs.
Jeffers was the daughter of Fred Armstrong, of Genoa, N. Y. and Helen Townsend, of Athens, Ohio. She is urvived by her husband and daughter Elizabeth, and one brother, R. K.
Armstrong of Mendota, Mo. The body will lie in state at the Davis Funeral Home. Son to Hazelwoods A 7-pound, ounce son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Hazelwood, 407 E.
Baldwin at 12:45 a. m. Sunday at the K. C. O.
S. Hospital. He has been named Edwin Laverne. Dr. Robert B.
Bachman was the attending physician. Want Ads Cost Less -Get More Liberty 4-H Club Elects Officers The Liberty 4-H Club met at the Frank Eitel home Friday evening, and reorganized for the 1946 club year, Members of this club have Baby Beef and Lamb projects. Club officers elected were: President, Jimmie Eitel; President, Betty Eitel; SecretaryTreasurer, Van Eitel; Song Leader, Roseva Eitel; Reporter, Kenneth Eitel; Game Leaders, Phil Ellis Eitel, and Linden Eitel, Sergeant-at-Arms, Carl Sanford. Announcement of the results of the clubs entries at the American Royal market animal show and sale was made. A calf raised by Ferris Eitel won 5th in the light shorthorn class of 50 calves.
Betty Eitel's calf won 8th place in the heavy Angus class and Kenneth Eitel placed 11th with his calf in the light Angus class. 1100 Junior Baby Beeves were entered in this show by boys and girls in 4-H clubs and Future Farmers Associations. Twenty-one calves were shown and sold at the Royal by the members of the Liberty club. Sale price for the 21 calves ranged from 18 cents to 26 cents per pound. After the business meeting games were played and refreshments served.
The next meeting will be held at the Phil Eitel home Saturday evening, November 10. New members are welcome. NAMED CHAIRMAN OF PRESBYTERIAN GROUP Walter W. Head of St. Louis has been appointed chairman of the Synod Laymen's Committee of the Presbyterian Restoration Fund.
By his appointment Mr. Head automatically becomes a member of the National Layman's Committee. The Presbyterian Church is seeking $27,000,000 in order to render assistance to the ministry and the unfortunate peoples of the war-devastated areas. Elmer Pinkerton, of this city, underwent a tonsillectomy at the K. C.
O. S. Hospital today. Mrs. H.
D. Holt, of Knox City, was admitted to the K. C. O. S.
Hospital today. Elijah J. Munn Funeral Tuesday Social Events Please inform Miss Pearl Nicolson, society editor, of parties, receptions, dances, dinners, or other social happenings in which: you have taken part, or, of which you have knowledge. Telephone No. 8.
The Needlecraft Guild will meet with Mrs. Ray Pearce, 507 N. Baltimore, tamorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A good sized crowd gathered at the New Zion schoolhouse for the Halloween party last Friday night. The music was especially enjoyed.
Prizes for the best dressed couple were won by Miss Myrtle Montgomery and Pat Marts, and for the second best by Mrs. Lawrence Rowe and Lula Downing. First and second prizes for adults were won by Melvin Watson and Johnnie Pack, and for children by Darrell Draper and Sonny Barnes. The next meeting will be a program by the school children, Nov. 9.
A masquerade party will be held at Radical Ridge School Wednesday night, Oct. 30. Refreshments of pie and coffee will be served. A turkey dinner was given yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Terry, 310 S. Elson, in honor of their four children, who were home together for the first time in six years. Nineteen persons were present.
Guests other than the children and their families included Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peebles and Mrs.
William E. Powell, and children, all of Kirksville. The Willmathsville Extension met with Mrs. Dewey Conner on Wednesday, Oct. 24, for an allday meeting.
A delicious cooperative dinner was served at the noon hour. All but three of the members were present. Mrs. George Adams and Mrs. Charles Woods were guests.
At the business meeting the offiers were elected for the coming year as follows: Mrs. Stanley Story, president; Mrs. Carson Erwin, vice-president; Mrs. Clarence Erwin, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Edd Ellison chaplain; Mrs.
FAMILY TONIGHT TUESDAY BOB CROSBY the SINGING SHERIFF With FAY McKENZIE EDWARD NORRIS FUZZIE KNIGHT Plus Bob Wills and His Texas Play Boys PLUS "MARCH OF TIME" Plus Very Latest News Plus Film Vaudeville Nights 7 and 9. We Are Having The Shows! Funeral services for Elijah J. Munn, who died Friday evening, will be held at the Yarrow Church Tuesday at 2:00 p.m., with Rev. W. R.
Kornegay, pastor of the Nazarene Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Yarrow cemetery. The pallbearers will be Ray Farr, Paul Strait, Murl Plumley, Maurice Drury, Junior Munn and James Steen. Boy Scout Circus Nov. 12 The change in the date of the Kirksville District Boy Scout Circus published yesterday was incorrect and should have been Nov.
12. The circus is for the public and will be held in Kirk Auditorium. ered that an extract from such mushrooms kills the Koch bacillus, a tuberculosis germ, when used on guinea pigs. After a report to the French Institute of Science, which caused a sensation here, he is about to try out the extract on humans. Prof.
Augustin Charles Hollande of the University of Montpelier has been looking for cure for TB for 37 years. According to his son, who works on research in a laboratory of the University of Paris, his father's discovery came one day when he was strolling across a grassy field in the Alps. "He noticed that different mushrooms had different effects on the grass," young Hollande told the United Press. In certain places the grass was dense and green. In others it was dead and withered.
But instead of rotting, the dead grass remained there year after year. "My father thought there might be a special property in this mushroom, which belongs to the cl*tocybe family, which killed bacteria in grass. He picked a quantitythey grow at altitudes of from 1,800 to 4,300 feet-and extracted their juice. Then he made of various bacilli and put some of the extract in the middle. and he showed a photograph, "here you see what happened.
The white patches are where the extract was placed. The dark spots are the bacilli which grew all around it'." Prof. Hollande then tried the extract on guinea pigs which had been inoculated with the Koch bacillus. Later he discovered that the bacilli had completely disappeared. "We claim no cure for our 'cl*tocybin'," his son said.
"We must first try it on humans to see if it will succeed. But of two things my father is sure. First, the extract inhibits the development of Koch bacilli. Second, in guinea pigs it causes these bacilli to disappear." The mushroom is edible and therefore the extract is completely harmless. It takes 300 grams of mushrooms to make enough of the drug to heal a guinea pig.
Several of the professor's colleagues at the university have offered themselves as subjects for experiment, but it will be months before the result is known. JAMES McSORLEY INJURED BY HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER James E. McSorley, who lives on North Main street, was injured Saturday night when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver Saturday night on North Franklin street. He was taken to the Stickler Hospital where an examination showed he suffered a fracture of his right arm above the wirst and one heel was injured. He was bruised about the head and face.
Schools Back Bond Drive LaFayette, (UP) The schools of Louisiana are credited with providing the push in the sale of $17,251,439 of Series and bonds during the 1944-45 session. This was an average of $30.92 per pupil. Try a Three-time Want Ad from a cure PRESIDENT TRUMAN SAYS "In October this year, the Na- tional War Fund and affiliated community war funds and community chests will approach the citizenship for contributions in a united appeal. "This campaign includes those agencies devoted to the aid and comfort of the men and women of our armed forces through the USO, War Prisoners Aid, and United Seamen's Service, and supports our gallant Allies through the United Nations allied relief agencies, and maintains those agencies of service which are included in local welfare and community chests. ask all to give generously to this 'one pledge for three fronts campaign' -the armed forces- our valiant Alliesand the home front." Your gift to your local War Chest drive helps this work.
A nail polish Dries IMMEDIATELY nail-dri THE NEW MIRACLE LIQUID No more no more smeared manicures when you use NAIL-DRI. This new miracle liquid dries nail polish Apply over fresh polish, any kind, any color. NAIL-DRI also softens cuticle, makes manicures last longer. Costa less than is a manicure. Lain Drug Co.
naildi TOP BOTTLE There is only ONE day or ONE night each year when gloomy, dingy clothes are "the thing" -the other 364 call for CLEAN, freshly PRESSED Neat Appearance. CALL 873 PROPST Soft Solvent Cleaners Have That Perfectly Groomed Look For All Your Clothes. LA Today, thousands of gettingback-to-peace calls are still crowding long distance lines. Most go through promptlybut others to more distant points may be delayed. To speed all calls, an expansion program calling for thousands of miles of new long distance circuits is now under way.
As plans and work go ahead, waits will become shorter, and we are looking confidently toward the day when every call will go through promptly. DISTANCE LONG LOOKS SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO..
