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The Houston Herald from Houston, Missouri • Page 2
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The Houston Herald from Houston, Missouri • Page 2

Location:
Houston, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HOISTON HERALD, Thursday, October 22, 19S3 Timber Ridge. on one foot and It is reasonable to assume that the wire caused the tragedy. A broken leg also indicated that the animal fell on the rider. Deer may be killed in Texas county this year with bow and arrow, marking the first time the sport has been legalized in Shuttle Relay Lower Grades 1 Loren Bates. Laurel Bates, Lonnie Huff.

Delta Neal. of Gladden. 2 Cleta Pearcy. Nellie Guinn, Jack Burgeiner. Kenneth Hancock, of Timber Ridge.

3 Bonnie Campccll. Albei ra ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 11, 1878 Mr nnri Mrs. Lane E. Davis Editors and Publishers published Everv Thursday Cumpbel pure of prim Shuttle Reljy I'pper Grades -Bob Creason. Doiman Gar-1 Continued on next pagei have h.id shot s.

Dwight Duncan, Bloodland. 6-7 girls Wilma Williams. Mooney Hollow; Donna Swet-nam. Bloodland; Dolores York. Bloodland.

8-9 boys Jerry Hale. Mt. Pissah: Ployd Crewse Ballard; Murlin Kimrey. Mt. Pisgah.

8-9 Kills Charlotte Hudcens. Bloodland: Albirt-a Pearcy, Prairie Point; Carol William Mooney Hollow. 10-11 boys Loren Bates Gladden: Laurel Bales. Gladden; Gerald Kinnaird. Bioodland.

10-11 Bills Clet.i Pearcy Timber Ridge; Wilma Kair Merrill; Delta Neal. Gladden. 12-13 boys Doyle Karr. Monney Hollow: Eenny Harm k. Bloodland; Dale York.

Blood 12-13 girls Em oene Crewse. Ballard; Delia Richards. Mt. Pls-sah: Helen Buckner. Mooney Hollow.

14-15 boys Norman GarreU. Gladden: Andy Clark. Hollow: Danny Bieedloe, Bloodland. 14-15 girls Retha Stilley. The bow and huntiei's Low Rates are Joe Richardson, Pat Willard Petius.

Virgil Dai Andy Vollniar. Houston; Dean however, unless there Is considerable rainfall between now and Nov. 5. Preacher Roe of the Brooklyn Dodgers, whose home is at Went Plains, will be the feature attraction Sunday at Willow Springs in a benefit baseball same. The Preach, who pitch.

'J creditably in losinw the New York Yankees during the Woild Suic. will hurl for a team made up of players in this district. Tiie opposing team will be composed of pro and semi -pro players fiom Springfield Including Mike Ryba. St. Louis Cardinals coach.

Admission is (1.00 and 50c. Proceeds will be used to pay off the indebtedness on the Willow Springs field. Springfield i Greene county i is cracking down on illegal use of the prefix An optometrist who advertised with the "Dr" in fiont of his name has been charged with a misdemenn or. The luw states that to use the prefix "Dr. the individual must use ihe proper letV-rs desii nat-Ing the type of practice ensauei in.

In this instance.Prosecuior Douidas Greene said the optometrist should have identified himself as Dr. V. N. Summers O. or Dr.

V. N. Summers, Optometrist. This law. obviously, is for the public's protection and is generally observed in tins sect i en.

WLilIatc. Licking; Patrolman bci-t Pitts of Willow Spring Vernon Meyer of St. Louis an Hanson Taylor of Springfield The season Oct. 1 and closes Oct. 31.

There's limit on the number of arrow that can be used. 4 Ferguson A Startling Wisconsin Election Cleta Pearcy, Timber Ridge. 12-13 boys Curtis Wilson, Gladden: James Creason, Gladden; Bobby Creason. Gladden. 12-13 girls Rutii Doty, Long Valley: Shirley Smith, Gladden; Norene Richards, Mt.

Pisgah. 14-15 boys Dorman Garrett. Gladden; Danny Breedlove, Bloodland: Andy Clark, Mooney Hollow. 14-15 girls Retha Stilley. Timber Ridge.

Broad Jump 6-7 boys Elmer Crew. Bloodland: Roer Bilderback. Prairie Point: Bobby Mt. Pise ah. 6-7 girls -Becky Mace.

Bloodland; Jacqulme Williams. Bloodland; Lavern Richards, Mt. Pisaah. 8-9 boys Jerry Hall. Mt.

Pisgah; Murlin Kimrey. Mt. Pisgah; George Ramsey. Prairie Point. 8-9 mils Carol Baker, Ballard: Alberta Pearcy.

Prairie Point; Carol Williams, Mooney Hollow, 10-11 boys Laurel Bates. Gladden; Loren B.ites. Gladden; Danell Karr. Mooney Hollow. 10-11 girls Wilma Ka.r.

Merrill: Cleta Pearcy, Timber Riclce; Bonnie Campbell. Prairie 12-13 boys Curtis Gladden; Doyle Karr. Mooney Hollow; Benny Hamrick, Blood-lend. 12-13 girls Helen Buckntr, Mooney Hollow: Dela 'Richards. Mt.

Pistfah; Donna Williams. Mooney Hollow. 14-15 boys Andy Claik. Mooney Hollow; Dorman Garrett. Gladden; Danny Breedlove.

Bloodland. 14-15 girls Retha Stilley. Timber Ridge. 50-Yard Dash S-7 boys Gary Hale. Mt.

Pisgah; Elmer Crewse, Bloodland; ilia if One be i uns. The regular deer elecu: tonal coniresf politics turn of many Ad- the Inch Pv weie held today the would be swept out oi power House and SiiiblC iinotiie is that Republicans like Repic sensitive Judo ol Minnesota vi, be less disposed to risk enliouer heads aU'd in the s'. thai Js lias been Ml, for Noi b. 6. and 7 and tays can now purchased nt the office of Count Clerk Kenneth B.

Ross. In 111 eient thut one of the Hobi Hoods listed above is success fi ith bow and hi row, ht- won be able to shoot, a deer with ichly Republlc- niliimiiiiniiiitiiifiii lllljllllllilllllllllUMIIiHIIIIIHIIilllllliMlltMIMIIIinili an sUte of Wiscnnb Voters the Conrc Value, Get A Aye, For Real aLUiii a is i nate el- ell Anoint uf Illini that till H. Douk In County Track Meet Results S3 SU11 another Is that the carryover of the charm of Duiuht Eisenhower to candidates of ins party appears practically nonexistent. The White House will make a great mistake if it does not take the news from lal Eau Claire and its agricultural countryside with utmost seriousness. No amount of speech-making and public appearances will take the piace of performance in the presidency.

After nine months the new business administration still needs to puil Itself together and get going. Mooney Hollow. 10-11 boys Roy Smith, Gladden; Glendale Wallace. Bloodland: Danell Karr, Mooney Hoi- sional District luve elected a Democratic member of the Hou.se of pepre.semaUves for the st time in huory. The Si.

Lou's Poi.t-Di.spa ten comments editorially: The results the speciil election to fill the seat of th--late Republican Cunfiiessman Merlin Hull describes nothing less than a revolution at the polls. in the first place. Mr. Hull had been the district's hlhty regarded Republican Congressman for more tfion 20 years. Second the vote for President Eisenhower in the 11 counties in the largely farming and dairying district was approximately double that for his Democratic opponent last November.

Third, a strong G. O. P- campaign was based on an appeal support the President and the new Administration. In view of all this, it would have been indicator enough hd the Democratic nominee Lester B. Johnson of Black River State riven the Kepuoiicai The Texas County Rural Schools participated in a County Field Day and Track Meet held during the week of October 5-9.

64 of tjie Rural Schools participated. 72 teachers and approximately 1,500 boys and girls participated -in the activities. Softball tournaments were held in the forenoon and the Track Events in the afternoon. Ribbons were given to tiie first second and thtrd place winners. Many parents and patrons attended the meeting.

Monday. Plato: Tuesday. Licking Wednesday. Houston; Thursday. Cabool: Friday.

Sum-mersville. The first, second und third place winners in each event are listed below, giving the names 01 the school and the children attending: Plato Track Meet Ball Throw 6-7 boys Albert Foxworthy, Timber Ridge; Dwight Duncan. Bloodland; Rupert Smith. Gladden. 6-7 girls Barbara Huff, Glad den: Delares York.

Bloodland; Elaine Williams. Mooney Hollow. Si-9 boys Murlin Kimrey. Mt Pisgah: Jerry Hale. Mt.

Fisgali; George Ramsey. Prairie Point. 8-9 girls Alberta Pearcy, Timber Ridge; Shirley Williams. Mooney Hollow: Carol Williams, Storogt Spac. BIG Bonqpel" fiL nKftaSr, Si0VEN Tff Eaiy on the Purse, Tool ONLY DOWN C' iiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiminiiimiimimiiiiMiMiii iiiiiiiiiifiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fuel Oil We Have the Oil to Fit Your Need Have Ycur Tanks Filled Now Phone 75 Hutcheson Oil Co.

iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiniiiii Senator Arthur Padrutt of Chippewa Falls, with 14 years of service in the Wisconsin Legislature, a close race or even a good one. Pot Mr. Johnson to win. approxi mately 28.000 to ii.uw. than repeat, nothing less While exact details of th? sudden death of W.

C. Hibbs probably will never be known, there appears to be little doubt but what the tragedy was an accident, especially since persons familiar with horses have come to that definite conclusion. A broken barb wire, overlooked at first, evidently caused thj horse to fall, probably with the rider underneath. The wire, one end embedded the ground, had snapped in two. The break was fresh when discovered by Nolan Aklns and the balance of the wire fitted the part remaining fastened to the pround.

lAkins had ridden many times with Mr. Hibbs. i The horse bore marks of an entanglement HOUSTON UTILITY SHOP llltlllimlllMllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllMlltlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllM political sensation. Republican Congressman Simpson of Pennsylvania who heads the 19S4 G. O.

P. congressional campaign committee seeks to minimize the overturn. Not so Republican Congressman Clarence Brown of Ohio. Mr. Brown, who is one of the most asiuui G.

O. P. politicians, says frankly: is an amaztna and unexpected reversal of public opinion." "And the loser. Senator Padrutt. who went up against, th buzz -saw.

states bluntly results show very ck-ai ij that the farmer and laboring man u. not like the piesen', Adminis 1 Winter-Proof I tration's and Mai your Home NOW! Jim Turk On One Of Warp's M- Out' Cold. Kad. Kaln. Snowt 1 Thi.

porch wu cncloird by iul Iwohoumforoiilv 811.50 and ii euily convsrlpd hsck You can do the same wilh 7 r-i; 2 DR. L. R. STARLfNG Houston. Mo.

2 Office In Home Across 2 Street South jf Court Hons. Hours 9 ol to P- m. New Vr4 Typewriters See Beamer Typewriter Co. Sales Service a Vi A Phone 257 1 door easi city ball. I I BBS.

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Pages Available:
99,451
Years Available:
1881-2024