The Leadwood Press du lieu suivant : Leadwood, Missouri • 4

515 wak'Av1'" ivrn Mk ori TT jtV A' 4 THE LEADWOOD PRESS THE LEADWOOD PRESS Published Every riday at Leadwood Missouri Established in 1930 A GERIG Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter March 21 1930 at the post office at Leadwood Missouri under the Act of March 3 1879 Subscription Price $100 per year ADVERTISING RATES Display 30 cents per column inch Readers Want Adsetc One cent per word first insertion: 01 cent per word succeeding insertions Minimum 25 cents Thought or The Boy This is a good tine to take thought for the boy Welfare workers juvenile court authorities educators and scout leaders are calling attention to the fact that a great number of boys are down in their luck these days They are told that the jobs are for the men with dependents They are the first to be let out and the last to be given employment or this reason an urgent appeal is being made to local communitiesand organizations to main tain at greatest possible efficiency the clubs and other like associaions serving to hold boys anchored in home areas in friendly surroundings In certain districts of Pittsburgh records of the Juvenile court showed WITH PINEAPPLE! fli nV JhIkKH i A jv rwifYSThiim jft Another food the Iced pineapple cnp made from crushed mined pineapple or has been added to the housewife's list of cooling afternoon refreshments It made its appearance recently nt winter resort beaches In the wake of announcements of nutritional studies which revealed canned pineapple as a valuable source of vitamins A' and and five essential minerals In addi tion It Is being served as a breakfast fruit and as an appetizer or dessert nt dinners Eaten regularly the dietetic studies showed the fruit also aids digestion and In the prevention and correction of acidosis and nutritional anemia Teaching Hawaii about pineapple might seem like carrying coals to New castle But after all it took America to give the hula dance tba ukulele anil the beach at Waikiki an Interna tional reputation' that in 1923 one out of every eight boys had been brought before the court on charges of delinquency A club was established in the neigtbor hood and recent records show that only one lad in 23 has had to be checked up by the court And the club interested itself particularly in those boys who did get into trouble Overa period of five years it succeeded in having 172 of these delinquent youngsters paroled to the club's care and only seven of that number got into trouble again The boys' club is not confined to Pittsburgh Good work is being done in many other large cities It is a benevolence that deserves special support when boys are put to severest tests The development of the boys of today determine the character of the men of tomorrow Items Of Interest Mr and Mrs White and fam ily of Desloge were guests Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Lester Eaton The Junior class of the Leadwood High School went on their annual picnic last Saturday They went to Iron Mountain lake and to say the least they had a party as it rained a greater portion of the day Mr and Mrs Wm McCiard chaperoned the group for the day Schramm's Ice Cream at Cafe Guy Jinkerson received a sprained ankle last week which made it neces sary to be absent from his duties at the Karsch ood Market for several days He returned to work egain Monday The local relief organization received a load of Red Cross flour Thursday and it is said as far as is known at this time this is the last ahi pment available Quart jar Dill or Sour Pickles 2 for 25c at the Leadwood Cash Carry A weiner roast and picnic was en joyed on the river Tuesday evening by the Senior of the local Baptist church honoring Paul and Mildred Brumfield Paul Brumfield has been president of the local organi zation for the past six months The Brumfields expect to move to Mobbrly Mo in the near future Mrs Margaret Brooks who has been on the sick list for the past few weeks is better at this writing Salmon tall can 2 for J9c at the Leadwood Cash 4 Carry The heavy rains the latter part of last week flooded Rest a While Lake near Caledonia and washed out the dgm This is an artificial lake and a resort and the losing of the lake will be a heavy loss to the promoters A large stock of fish had recently been placed into this lake and no doubt the fish were lost during the wash out Now is a good time to do painting Miners Co Ralph Miller this week announced Do You Know? I Mie 11 uj I I I I I thitotrifh ffttlinl THAT thia old maple tree near Plcton Ontario Canada is estimated to be more than 700 years of age? It has a circumference' of 18 feet at the bottom Indiana believed this tree to have the power to grant iwishes and they were aoeustomed to make their wishes while holdlhg a bit of the bark their hands Afterwards they would tuck the bark Jr to a crevice of the tree Some years ago the tree was Struoj waning but effortf are being made to save It Il Jwr I a that he would close the White Owl during the summer months as he ex pects to be gone at least a portion of the summer Peaches Calamade No 2 can 13c at the Leadwood Cash A Carry A hearing was to haye been held last Saturday in Justice Clark's court on a mutter in which Ward Hayden was charged with whipping a child in the grade school The case was dismissed at the request of the state Rolled Oats 5 lb bag for 15c at the Leadwood Cash Carry The Senior class of 1932 of the Lead wood high school is planning to hold a reunion and pot luck supper at the Buehl ball Saturday night The detail program of the evening has not been announced A Day program consisting of an appropriate pageant and the singing of many familiar hymns during the program by a male quartette was given at the Methodist church Sunday evening SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS By ANN PAGE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT issued a proclamation designating May 1st as Child Health Day He called upon agencies public and private and all individuals having the interest of children at heart to inaugu rate constructive activities to protect and promote the health and physical vigor of the youth of our nation" Although May 1st is officially Child Health Day the health of growing youngsters is an everyday problem and I can think of no better way to protect and promote good health than by the proper use of nourishing foods The three Sunday dinner menus for the week suggested by The Quaker Maid Kitchen are planned to include food suitable for children yet they are equally attractive and desirable for grown ups This week the family shopper will And a good variety of fresh fruits and vegetables to choose from Oranges grapefrnit and strawberries New po tatoes asparagus and peas are very much in evidence Beef pork and lamb and veal are very good meat values This is an excellent season to serve veal Two wholesome foods which always please the youngsters are preserves and peanut butter Low Cost Dinner atties of Chopped Lamb Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas Bread and Butter Sliced Bananas in Lemon Milk for Children Tea or Collee for Adults Medium Cost Dinner Roast Shoulder of Vea Baked Potatoes Buttered String Beano Celery Pineapple Preserves Bread and Butter Spanish Cream Milk for Children Tea or Coffee for Adulf Special Dinner Chilled Tomato Julco Rib Roast of Beef Riced Potatoes Buttered Asparagut Hearts of Lettuce rench Dressing Rolls and Butter Angel ood Cake with Strawberry Sauco Milk for Children Tea or Coffee for Adults Grade School Pro motes Large Class The following grade school pupils are expected to complete the Sixth grade and be promoted to the Seventh at the promotion exercises Thursday morning May 18 at 10:30 a inal examination grades are not in at pres ent and some last minute changes are possible: Helen Akers Doris Bay Howard Bone Irene Browne Bernice Brnnk rank Chamberlain Herman Coffman Cleo Cox Arietta Cooper Ralph Crump Howard Denton Cecil Dickey Irma Mae Devine Gilbert Dixon Marie Dix on Robert Dowd Robert Down Rolla Eaton Ester errell Everett errell Paul rago Alta ields Leon Gilliam Dorothy Grayson Lostine Groves Car rol Gunnett Virginia Harper Theodore Hatridge Ruby Hayes Qiarles Hughes Glenwood Huitt Dorothy Jinkerson Jessie Jordan Mary Kathcart Zelda Ketcherside Nadine Levels Lawrence Link Leonard Link Eugene Lumos Ada Mayberry Johnnie McCarron Juanita McCiard LOman Miller Ruth Miller Andrew Momot Helen Momot Alberta Morris Virgil Morris Clarence Neel Vada Norton Alma Ruth Page Lillian Penberthy Eugene Pierce Ray mond Pierce Marzella Santoyo Alfred Scott Helen Scott Iva Mae Scott Lenora Lee Scott Leonard Shaner Dortha Skyles Leasy Story Jessie Surina Paul Surina Wilma Sirnily Melvin Scott Hazel Story Herbert Smith Robert Lee Thompson Ruth Jane Thornton Jewell Thurman James Turner Paul Walker Dorothy Warren Alberta Williamson Bessie Woodcock Joe Woods Earl Licklider A NOTES The of Progress Ex'posi and the A tours to same are now among the chief topics of conversation at the lat River YM A 1 The rainy season has brought a num ber of base ball players to gym for pitching catching and throw ing practice I Classes in Life Saving are now being organized It is hoped that a number pf good swimmers will enroll early and qualify as Junior or Senior Life Savers by the time the outdoor swimming season is under way The A bowling 'alleys are being kept open for a short time after the close of the league season for the accommodation of bowlers who are not yet ready to give up their favorite in door sport Interest in swimming instruction in dicates that the number of persons who learn to swim in the pool this summer will be about up to the usual yearly average Individual instruction is given all beginners Adults may ar range for private lessons if desired Mrs A Eaton who has been visit ing with her sister Mrs A ox snear Bismarck returned home Sunday Paint) Sale 6 Gal Gray Stone 1 Gal Blue Gray I 9 Gal Cherry Red 1 Gal' Prussian Gray I 3 Gal Azure Blue 1 Gal Light awn 1 Gal Pearl Gray i $160 Per Gallon Miners' Lumber Co PHONE 20 LEADWOOD MO MMWWWHWHHWHUMIHHmHWMttMMWm i Therejwere no preaching services at the Leadwood churches last Sunday morning aa all dismissed for the Bacca laureate services at the high school during that hour Notice of Letters Granted Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Eli AuBuchon deceased were grahted to the undersigned on the 8th day of May 1933 by the Probate Court of St rancois County Missouri All per sons having claims against said Estate are required to exhibit them for allow ance to the undersigned within six months after the date of said Letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of such Estate and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the datb of the granting of these Letters they shall be forever barred AUBUCHON Executor Attest: SWINK Judge of Probate 19 4 1 Teachers Examination The next regular County Examination will be held in the offices of the Co Superintendent of Schools on riday and Saturday June 2 3 be ginning at 8:00 a each day The order of subjects will be the same as it has been in all recent ex aminations or circular of informa tion questions used in previous exam inations etc write Clyde Akers County Superintendent of Schools armington Missouri 19 3t irst Baptist Church Rev A Crain Pastor Combined Services beginning with the Sunday school at S30 and closing wjth the preaching service at 11:30 6:00 Evangelistic Services 7 :00 Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:00 The meets the Thurs day afternoon after the second Sun day of each month at the parsonage basement Church of God Rev Claud Carl Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a Morning Service 11:00 a Christian Endeavor 6:15 Preaching Service 7:15 Prayer Meeting Tuesday 7:15 Youngs Class Wednesday 7:30 pm Missionary Society Thursday after Murphy SIGN SERVICE Signs and Lettering of all Kinds Leave orders at the Press Office MURPHY of lat River On Hiway 32 CIi SAILlt CHICK BARGAINS On BLOOD TESTED day old and started chicks NOW! Hatches each Sunday and Wednesday Visitors wel come Custpm hatching and brooders Communicate with us AT ONCE UNK'S HATCHERY DeSoto Missouri 14 6t Business Meeting 3rd Thrus eve I Methodist Church Israel Bradsher Pastor 7' Sunday Schoo) 9:45 a Morning Services 11:00 a Evening Services 7:30 Senior Epworth League 6:45 Second Wednesday of each month 2:30 Sunday School Council 1st Thurs day 7:30 League Cabinet Monday before the 4th Sunday 7:30 League Business Meeting and Happy Hpur 4th Sundays 5 Learners Class 4th Mondays 7:80 Dr Lockhart 'Dentist Gas for Extraction 3 0 I Office Hours: 9 to 12 1 to 6 Phone 144 for Appointment 1 i a' '4b 3 Desloge Missouri Lester Mason Notary Public Car Titles Deeds Affidavits and other legal papers acknowledged Leadwood Missouri 5 THE BEST IN OPTICAL SERVICE DR HAMILTON Registered Optometrist Norwine Bldg latRiver Vutycuir shaving bill in half! Switch to Ever Ready BladesNot only are they keenerX not only are they kinderthey last so long your blade bill divides itself by two Keep a record for a month and use Ever Ready Blades for a lifetime Look for eiMan this trade mark head Insist on the genuine American Safety Razor Corp Brooklyn NY 1 1 laSsyill THE? Jr TfcSfl XL rfPwdRW' fli Bk.