The Bland Courier from Bland, Missouri • Page 4

craft and initi submarine missions. ClnU: farm. TUE BLAND COURRfc THURSDAY, AUO. 1H4 Boigini ver in the son of Mr. mid The Harold Hayes iiitcrt.iimd tlic UOEUF NO.

2: Gross and Amos Berger, Judges, following with a wiener roast Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. Lambert B. Borgmeyer of Meta and Holland the son of Mr.

and Mm. Fern R. Holland of Chamoia. Ridcnhur and family and Roy Melius Hayes of Millstadt. Ill, Holly, the left knee and Mrs.

Samson on the shoulder. Both are under doc. tor's care. They suffered chills, nausea and temperature, day, Mrs. Jett on the leg juat above Mrs.

Ruben Brehe and Mrs. Fcrd. AulderHeide, Clerks; TAYLOE Adolph Miller and Oh car Just, Judges, Mrs. Milford Kramme and Mrs. Arno Kreter.

Chris and Mike Hanson of Terre ff Haute, Bruce and Biwda Pierce, Shirley Meyer. Albert Viehman all of St. Louis, Jackie Junes of Clerks: Edward Douglas, Ownvillc, was lined $15 and cusU, total (27.111, on his plea of guilty to a careless and imprudent driving charge filed Aug. 4 hy deputy Sheriff Paul A. Maples.

Donald Leroy Perkins, guilty to driving at Owensville Aug. 1 with improper mufflers and was fined $10 and $12.10 cosU. Trooper R. E. Wherlcy filed the charge.

Hike Flaugher, Fulton route, was fined $25 and costs, total $37.10. on his plea of guilty to careless and reckless driving charge. Trooper J. M. Lukcr filed the charge July 2i after the violation at the junction of Highways 50 and 19.

alt a uirrrafl currier USS Ranger. Like most carriers in her. class, she carries between 90 and WO airplanes, both propeller and jot During this, her fifth tour with tlie Seventh Fleet in the Far East, Ranger is scheduled to visit Hung Kong, Japan and the Philippine Islands. SUFFER FROM BITES Mrs. Leslie Jett and Mrs.

Charles (Loretta) Samson both of near Linn are suffering the effects of a poisonous bite supposedly from a red spider. Neither woman found the in sect, but both were bitten lust Fri- Ycuf Chrrged VIlh Statutory Rep BLAND -Ben Drewell and Al ford Roehl. Judges, Nora A. Grow and Mrs. Ella Steiner, Clerks; RED BIRD-B.

B. Blackwell and tities of agricultural commodities ex Meets every second and fourth Fridays. Visitors Welcome Belle. Elnora Czeschin, Keith Hass-ler and Gary Kuehn. Mr.

and Mrs. George Ahrens and granddaughter of Bland route, Mrs. George Brandhorst, Judges. Mrs. ported in fiscal year 1963 64.

This is equivalent to 1 out of every A harvested acres in the U. S. Clarence Berger of Owensville and Lyndon borrell and Lena Schecl, Clei-ks: A 17 year old Hermann youth, char In 196364 exports furnished an out OWENSVILLE-Dewev Richardson ged with statutory rape, was bound Dwight Smith. W.M. Roy D.

Huse, Sec. let for threefounhs of the wheat production; two-thirds of the rice and non-fat dry milk; over two and Leland Michel, Judges Gladyce over for action by Gasconade county circuit court after preliminary hear nenneke and Mrs. red Koenig, Clerks. ing in magistrate court last week. Fred G.

Danuser will face the charge on Sept. 14 in circuit court. NORMAN MOON WITH SEVENTH fifths of the tallow and soybeans: about I third' of the cotton and dried whole milk; a fourth of the lard and toabacco; and one-fifth of the cottonseed, grain sorghums and barley. FLEET IN PACIFIC PATROL Diann Koeller, Hermann, filed the charge. Paul E.

Wright, New Florence, plead Norman H. Moon, boilerman fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie E. Mnnn nf P.iv- Exports of animals and animal to Do tf? Cat 5 TV, agricultural outlook for the nrfPfive years appears brighter" imk Fred V.

Heinkel. president of ie Missouri Farmers Association. He told the farm group's annual mvfetkm at Columbia that while (ports are "an unknown" that in-(ications are they will be up-particularly for beef, poultry and dry ntilk, Heinkel, an appointee by Presi-djtrt Johnson on the Public Advisory Oimmittee on Trade Negotiations, sug I -sled that there could be "fantas-t tr increases in exports of these i Ha said Hurt corn prices should antimit "at least at present W-ih" and that Miara arc soma in Kcatiom for ook Mgher. Th.se ectaws art increased faading and kdnaj axpsrts," ha added. products in 1963 64 were around $783 ed guilty to a charge of issuing a bad check to the Hermann Zephyr Service Station on Dec.

15. The down Vienna, departed for million, up 29 per cent from the year before. Farmers are sometimes critical of tpeat imports. check was drawn on the Jonesmurg amy wim we u. s.

Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific aboard the Insurance Against War Our economy is geared to world The Arithmotic of AUTO PIPJAfJCItK A little adding a little multiplying and you will tee how much you can save with an auto loan here. (We sharpen our pencil) come in toon. BEUE-BIAND Mill JUDGES AND CLERKS NAMED FOR SPECIAL ELECTION The Gasconade county court appointed the following persons to serve as judges and clerks of the special Hospital Election to be held on Tucs day. Sept. 1.

14: BELLE PRECINCT-Henry Runge and Logan Francis. Judges, George Tunic and Albert Ott. Clerks. COOPER HILL-Mrs. Mae Leach and Dewey Owens, Judges, Mrs.

Frank Tschappler and Earl Castle, Clerks: BYRON-Arthur Francis and John Dahms, Judges, Henry Gabel and Mrs. Austin Branson, Clerks: CERALD-W. H. Feldmiller and John Trautwein, Judges, Mrs. Mildred Scrivner and Mrs.

May Mc-Knight. Clerks; ROSEBUD Arthur Schmidt and Ted Latall. Judges. Mrs. Wesley Brandt and Mrs.

Louis Wehmeyer, state bank in the sum of $5. A. A. Wulff filed the charge. Wright was given a suspended lOday sentence on payment of $19 58 costs and re stitution of the check.

leadership and "this is based primar ily oo- our abundance of food Heinkel continued. "This food abundance is our greatest insurance against George Hanger, St. Louis, as Mrs. Basil Leach and Melba railed on Mrs. Augusta Steinbeck Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bnxker and Elaine of Mt. Sterling visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Stcinlieck, Susan and David Wednesday evening. They celebrated Mrs. Stienbeck's birthday anniversary. Carl Schneider visited with Billy Vincent Wednesday evening and Basil Leach called on Billy Saturday evening. Callers in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Baker Saturday were the Lowell Baker family, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rogers and Mr. and Mrs.

Don Rogers and son all of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hanson.

Holly, Chris and Mike of Terre Haute, Ind. spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mrs. Hanson's grandmother, Mrs. Emma Busch. Mrs.

Busch of Linn Manor was also at home while the Hansons visited here. Wayne Rogers of Hazelwood called on his mother and brother, Mrs. Nora Rogers and Olin Saturday. Miss Margaret Tschappler of Jefferson City spent Friray night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Tschappler. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steinbeck. Susan and David, Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Steinbeck and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Steinbeck. Calvin and Alvin.

Mrs. Tillie Reithemeyer, Archie and Gus were visitors in the home of Mrs. Leona Bunge Monday evening. Mrs. Carl Hassler and Keith.

Mrs. war. sentenced to six months in the ooun-ty jail on his plea of guilty a charge of non support filed in magistrate court by his former wife, Dr. W. E.

Garstang Optometrist Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses BELLE, MO. Phone 859-CSU Closed Monday 4 Thursday He said that he expected the Congress, in the not very distant fu ture, to set aside a strategic food Erma L. Hanger Schaefer. Hanger Soybeans were described as the (Member of F.D.I.C.) was ordered to pay $420 in delinquent support payments for his mi nor children and $52 in court costs. FULL SERVICE BANK oVop with the "rosiest Hein-kVl predicted production will a billion bushels bv 1970 and ihbj would take another 5 or 6 reserve.

"Such a reserve would not be a threat to our markets, and could be touched only in cases of disaster such as the Alaskan earthquake, a widespread drought, or in case of war," Heinkel continued. "Recent action by the Congress and the President in establishing a National Food Marketing Commission to study the practices, margins and policies of food processors. miTiKjJi' acres -probably out of grain csas. He aid soybean prices should nld good and that grain prices would hWfit from the switch of acres to fans. Beef Cattle Prices Up "Beef cattle, despite present pri wholesalers and retailers may well be construed as evidence that the government intends to break up any price conspiracies farmers Js to the contrary, have for the ture brighter outlook than do her meat commodities." the MFA that may exist, Heinkel said.

"This could go a long way in Harold Hayes and Linda were in Jader argued. He listed a shift by ms timers to beef from other com making it possible for farmers to attain their proper position in the marketing and pricing of their Owensville Friday. Miss Jackie Jones of Belle spent the weekend with Linda Hayes. modities, the increase in population ind increasing exports for his op products, he declared. timism.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moreland and Monty and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ha "Exports of farm products is the ler and Kenny of St.

Louis spent Hfe blood of our faan economy llii limit these, we wotod be sunk," the weekend in the Carl Hassler COOPER HILL Miss Dora Schulte of St. Louis Heinkel told the delegates and guests at the meeting in the Stephens Col Mrs. Louisa Nolting and Mr. and home. Mr.

and Mrs. Basil Leach called on the Paul Pattersons and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Larimore in Russell-ville Saturday afternoon. k'ge Assembly Hall.

It is estimated that 75 million U. S. acres were re Hickory Hill Super Trim quired to produce the various quan IU1 a nn Mrs. John Laubert were recent visitors with Miss Ida Eisner. Miss Linda Hayes spent several days of last week with the Norman Kuehns in St.

Louis. Mrs. Harold Hayes and Miss Ida Miss Anna Lo Leach attended the WHOLE OR SHANK HALF ..1 municipal opera in St. Louis Sun r. FRESH day night.

UU Mrs. Lizzie Berger and Mrs. Ida Ingersol spent Friday with Mrs, Ken Tmi to 1 SWtS IM 1 neth Steinbeck and children. Visitors MAYROSE in the Steinbeck home Monday af 2 lbs. ternoon were Mrs.

Leona Bunge, Mrs. Eisner caller on Mrs. Emma Busch at the linn Manor Tuesday evening. Mrs. Amanda Schneider and Carl and Mr.

and Mrs. Basil Leach visited with Mrs. Augusta Steinbeck and the Homer Steinbecks Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Leach and Jen ny left Thursday morning to visit PORK SAUSAGE Anna Lahmeyer, Mrs. Theresa Ket SKINLESS Aft LINK LB. 4 terer, and Mrs. Minnie Bentlage all of Bland. This Seal Means We're Different from an insurance company salesman.

As independent insurance agents, we give you The Big Difference in car and home insur- Mr. and Mrs. Alan Skouby and son WIENERS in Baton Route. La. They returned home Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Arnold Baker of St. Louis spent the weekend in the Baker -mice continuing, personal atten Shock ley home. AC SHOftTgn Miss Melba Leach of St. Louis Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Brodtrkk of Sappington spent from Saturday until Tuesday morning with Mrs. Brodtrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Portmann, Sr.

Shirley Meyer and Albert Viehmann returned home with them having spent two weeks with their grandparents. i Mr. and Mrs. Basil Leach spent Sunday at the Cross-Country Trail Rides at Alley Springs. Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Ridenhour and family and Roy Cellus Hayes of Mill stadt. 111., and Harold Hayes who is employed near St. Louis spent the weekend with Mrs. Harold Hayes spent from Wednesday evening until Friday morning I with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Basil Leach. Her grandmother Mrs. Augusta Steinbeck accompanied her to St. Louis Friday tion.

This kind of service might mean hundreds, perhaps thousands, of dollars in your pocket. Homer C. Michel General Insurance Agent and Broker Phone GE 7-3114 Owensville, Mo. morning. LB.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Portmann. Jr. and family of Ellisville.

Mr. and i i and Linda. Mrs. Herb likens and Mr. and Mrs Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Tschappler and C. McKinney and family of St Louis CMJr Debbie of Marshall, Minn, came Mon spent the weekend on the Portmann gg SIIURFRESII I fp1 ileitis 1 day for a few days visit with Mr. Tschappler brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Tschappler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartmann of NOTICE near Owensville visited in the Mrs. Lizzie Berger home Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Cremer and Si fit AG PIE CHERRIES son of Jefferson City are spending several days in the Harold Enke home. The Up and Doing 4-H club of DAY NURSERY OPENING August 31, 1964 Across Street from International Shoe Co. PLEASE SEE KATHERN BECKLENBERG OR CALL 859-3859 Cooper Hill enjoyed their annual picnic at Memorial Park in Owens ville Sunday. swansdown Mrs.

Frank Tschappler called on CAKE 29C Mrs. Roy Nixon Monday evening. Miss Ida Eisner called on Mrs. LB. BAG Harold Hayes Monday evening.

00c GERBERS STRAINED Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tschappler visited Sunday evening with Mr. BABY FOOD .6 roit 65C and Mrs. Norman Kuehn and Gary.

fo. pre-admission requirements if yon plan to enter your child 4n the state approved Day Nursery. A limited number of children ages 3, 4 and 5 will be accepted. You may enroll your child by the week with a minimum of 6 hrs. per day at 25 cents an hour.

Nursery will be open Monday thru Friday, 6:3 to 4:39 p.m. Children will receive a hot lunch ani enstant supervision. rocky ford TWO OSAGE COUNTIANS IN PACIFIC OPERATION Limit One With Additional $3.50 Purchase 0lCAN, 1-4 flfonuioted I Daniel K. Borgmeyer, aviation fire CANTALOUPES roR 49C control technician third class, L'SN. and Marine Lance Corporal Jerry A.

Holland, participated in an operation called "Exercise Bird Dog" AG NO. 2 Yi CANS LARGE off the coast of California with Fighter Squadron 92. 3AG3AG3M CLING PEACHES 2 ro 55c ft size LB The operation, held last month un Back To School der simulated battle conditions, was designed to test the Pacific Fleet's PHILADELPHIA combat readiness in strike, anti-air CREAM CHEESE 25c ac3L3(tagje Sale LBS. Italian White Seedless POOD USED CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN AND ADl'LTS FAl'L E. POLLOCK.

D.C Owcaiville. Mo. Hours' Mon. and Tim. 12 non a ojh.

pm. Wed. and Frt. 12 noon pm. pjn.

Saturday unUl 4 p.m. No houn oa Thuradara. Sundan or RoUdayi. PHONE OB 1-Mlt 69C AG BUTTER AG BLUE LAKE CUT LB. Place Next door to Laundramat Date Aug.

20, 21, and 22 LBS. GREEN BEANS r0R ALSO FOR BAKED GOODS CALL 859-3333 OR 859-6678 WINTER'S HONS FURNISHINGS FRIGIDAIRE Complete Line easy Terms Liberal Trade-la Allowance OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS OWENSVILLE, MO. SPONSORED BY B'BBH Women Society of Christian Service, Belle Methodist Church.