Tri-County News from Sullivan, Missouri • Page 5

The Sullivan Tri-County News THURSDAY, )Usi 2, 1955 1 Louis, were also weekend guests at the Rubenstein home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong and son John of McKittrick. IIP Stuart, Iowa, to visit her parents for a vacation visit.

They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leo Partlow who spent the night then continued on to Springfield, Mo. Mr. and Mrs.

Woodrow Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams spent A Weiser American Quote from the Weisrr (Idaho) American: "An Indian in New Mexico was smoke signalling love messages to his Indian sweetheart a few miles away. Right in the middle of it, the atom bomb test went off. covering the sky with smoke for miles.

"Gosh," said the Indian enviously. "I wish I'd said that." niece of Mrs. Young and Mr. Kittrell. Mrs.

Hazel Tyree returned from her daughter's home in Georgia last wvck to make arrangements to sill her home on North Mansion. siu expects to live in Georgia Mrs. Douglas Rosenbergcr and three daughters are here from Farmtngton this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Remmert.

Boys Schedule Frisco League June 3 Paramount Cap (Bourbon) at Steelville Sullivan at Crawford Electric (Bourbon) St. Clair at St. James June 10 St. James at Paramount (Bourbon) Steelville at Sullivan Crawford Electric (Bourbon) at St. Clair June 17 Sullivan at St.

James at Crawford Electric (Bourbon) Sullivan Junior Baseball League Schedule (Home team listed first) June Blanton's vs. Henson's. Bell's vs. O'SuUivan's. June 12 Henson's vs.

Bell's, O'Sulllvan's vs Blanton's. June 19 Blanton's vs. Bell's. Henson's vs. O'sulllvan's.

June 29 Bell's vs, Henson's. O'Sulllvan's vs. Blanton's. July 10 Blunton's vs, Bell's, Henson's vs. O'Sullivan's.

July 17 Henson's vs. Blanton's. Bell's vs. O'Sullivan's. P0'2 Glenn Summers came in Monday from San Diego Naval Station for a visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Summers, en route to Great Lakes where he will report for a normal tour of shore duty. Mr. and Mrs." Edwin Koch and Marvin spent Sunday in St Louis at the zoo, Visitors at the George Hardeke home during last week week were Lowell Robins of Washington and Mr. and Mrs.

Edw. Carey, on Sunday evening. The Rev. H. H.

Schafer of Bourbon, who is also pastor of St. Matthews church on Hy H. near El-mont, visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mesger, Mr.

and Mrs. William Koch. Sr and Mrs. Lizzie Hardeke. Mr.

and Mrs. Olin (Jack) Ridcn-hour and two daughters. Mrs. Louise Riske and the George Hardeke family were visitors in the Frank Mes-per home Sunday. Lorraine Hedges accompanied the Rev.

and Mrs. Elmer Mundy from the Southwest Baptist College at Bol war -Mo to spend the Memorial i weekend with her parents, Mr. andj N. Hedges. Rev Mundy fill edjhe pulpit the Baptist church in Union Sunday morning and evening, then started on a two weeks' vacation trip to California to visit Mrs.

Mundy" brother and family. Miss Hedges returned to Bolivar Sunday afternoon with, a friend who is also a student there. Miss Malita Denny iook her nephew, Nicky Nicholas, to Lambert St. Louis airport, Friday to board a plane for Sacramento, Calif, where he will spend the summer with his father, E. Nicholas.

Mrs. Verona Denny is recovering from her recent illness and is able to be up and around again. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thornberry and family of St.

Louis spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barn-icle and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harman had Mr.

Harman's brother, J. Harman, and wife of Chicago as visitors over the Memorial Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Pulliam joined them as dinner guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kimberlin came from St.

Louis Thursday to care for the graves of her parents. Mr Mrs. George Hartmeister, and to call on friends in Sullivan. John Harmon of Brazil and Mrs. Ben Harmon visited Ben Harmon at the hospital in Rolla Sunday, They report him about the same.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Farrar visited in Bourbon Sunday and Monday at the home of Mrs. Farrar sister, Mrs. Norman Rubenstein.

Another brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kohn. and children and the women's father. A Hyatt, all of St.

the Memorial Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Stovall.

Mrs. Lucille Manion Bruegge-mann is visiting Mrs. Ben Viet-en, her sister. Dolores B. Vieton, who graduated from Sullivan high school four years ago, is now a Rrad-uate of the University of Missouri and will teach the corning term at Valley Park in the Home Economics department.

Harry Williamson has return ed from Loa Angeles and will be here, at least for the summer, with his daughter, Mrs. Dan Baker. Mr. and (Mrs. Ed Cain return ed home last week from a week of visiting in St.

Louis with their daughter, Mrs. John Weig-el, and family. They report that their 13-month-old grandson Johnny Lee Weigel is Improving at Children's iHospital after a serious illness. The Rev. and Mrs.

Joe Amos, their two sons and his mother, Mrs. J. C. Amos of Rock Hill, returned Tuesday, May 24 from a ten-day trip to Miami, where they attended a South ern Baptist convention. The Primary Department of First Baptist Sunday School held an outing Tuesday, May 23, at Elm Spring, About 37 boys and 12 adults were there to enjoy the ball games and playground equipment.

Hot dogs and buns, marsh-mallows, cookies and soda were provided by the teachers of the department. Mrs. Russell Schmidt underwent surgery at Missouri Baptist hospital on Wednesday, May 25. (Held over from last week) Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Hathman and two children came from Mo-berly on Tuesday to visit Mrs. Hathman's father, Earl Gris-wold, and her sister and brother. The Hathmans have sold their restaurant in Moberly and are looking for a home in Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Holt and her father, Charles Sappington, went io Eldorado Springs Thursday, May J.2, to attend the graduation exercises of the senior class of the high school, of which Miss Mary Lou Clonts was a member. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clonts, former residents of Sullivan, and is Mr. Sappington's granddaughter.

Mrs. Kathy Schoenguert and Mrs. Irene B. Immekus and grandson, Dennis, were in St. Louis one day last week.

They shopped, attended to some business, and spent the rest of the day with Mrs. Immekus sister, Mrs. Lizzie Marks and her mother Mrs. Cecelia Ziemann in Kirkwood. Mrs.

Irene B. Immekus was visited Moriday evening by her brother, Fred Ziemann. and nephew Earl Ziemann, and a friend of theirs. The guests came from St. Louis to do some fishing.

Mrs. Belle K. Davis experienced one of the happiest surpris es in many years last weekend when her brother, James B. Kit-trell and his wife came from Santa Paula, Calif. Her sister, Mrs.

Mae Young of Buffalo, Mo. was also a weekend visitor. Mrs. Davis hadn't seen her brother for 31 years. With John L.

Davis and family the group drove to St. Louis and spent the day with Mrs. Thelma Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barnett and children.

Mrs. Reed is a daughter of Mrs. Davis and a NOTICE Sheriffs Partition Sale of Mabel Jewel Schelich Property on Livingston Lane, Vi mile wejft of Sullivan will be held at the Crawford County Courthouse In Stedville MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1955 visited Sunday with Dr and Mrs. J. F.

Peterson. John had just returned from a four year enlistment in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Licklidcr, had as guests at Sunnybrook farm, over the holidays Mr.

and Mrs. Spurgeon Groff of Paducah, Ky. and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Trask and children Mon day evening is dinner guests, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Armistead ana soas, wno are now living in Centerville Station, 111, spent the Mem wiiHi nouutiys wnn ner nroiner, ixai-han Whitmire, and wife at Sedalia. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Figler and her father, James Dunne Sr, spent the Memorial Day weekend visiting the James Dunne Jr.

family in Bat- avm, Iowa. Mrs. Velma Rauter of Grover, Mo, is spending this week visiting her bro ther and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Figler, and her mother, who makes her home with the Figlers. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Acord came from Barron, Wise, to visit her moth er, Mrs.

J. L. Bradley Sunday until Tuesday. They will also visit his relatives in southeast Missouri this week. Miss Johnny Rcthmeyer who teach es at Lindover school.

Maplewood, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Bradley. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Gluforst, Brad and Suzanne, Shirley and Verna Peters all of St. Louis spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eder R.

Peters, and grandmother, Mrs. C. Voss of Sullivan While in the country they vailed Meramec Caverns and Onondaga Cave. They stated the Caves were reaally something to see. Birthday Honoree Mrs.

Anna Gerber went to St. Lours Saturday May 21 to visit her sister, Mrs. Clifford Hervey, and husband at their summer home on the lake, Sunday, May 22, she was uiven a birthday party which was attended by about 31 relatives and friends. She received many present and was delighted with her visit Attended Daughter's Graduation Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. Stone left Thursday, May 26, for Nelson, Nebraska, to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Harold Coatcs and their four grandsons over Memorial Day.

They attended the graduation exercises at Nebraska Weslyian University at Lincoln, Tuesday, May 31, where their dauch- ter, Mrs. Louise Lewis, received her degree. Judy Pierre fell over a floor outlet for the furnace at her home Tues day and received cuts on the leg wmcn required medical care. Mr. and Mrs.

Byron Hollow visited the Arlie Mattox family over the weekend and on Memorial Day. They decorated the graves of their loved ones, and during their visit met many old friends whom they had not seen for ten years. Mrs. Ben Hcltibrand and son Mark came Wednesday, May 25, from ghborhood COOK1 "Best for, Costs You ONLY ILU sal. SUPERWHITE PRIMER grandson of the grandfather of Davy, and Ken's great-great grandfather chose the Meramec valley as his prrmament home exactly 100 years ago.

So there! James Wilfred Rethmeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rethmeyer of Sullivan, received his degree at the 82nd annual commencement exercises on May 30 at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, Rolla.

A former resident of Reed's Dcfeii' neighborhood, Marjoric Moore of Arnold. and her fiance, Arthur Reitcr of St. Louis visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marsh of They are telling their friends of their coming marriage in June.

Jean Carole Hiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I aney Hiller of Sullivan, sang a solo on the St. Louis Symphony program tclevisi-d over KSD-TV Sunday evening. The Junior! Garden club will meet at the school arch June 2, at two o'clock, and from there will go to the home of Mrs.

A. F. Peterson. The meeting will be held from two to four in the afternoon. All members are urged to attend.

Arthur Broyles of Elmont road Was rushed to Frisco hospital on Friday May 13 and had surgery for ruptured stomach ulcers is a section hand for the railroad. His mother reported on May 20 that he was improving nicely and he expected to be released to go home Sunday May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Downcs left Saturday to spend a few days with their daughter in Kirkwood.

Mrs. Ben Harmon spent last with her -mother in Springfield, Mo. Mrs. Harmon's sister. Mrs.

A. H. Morgan of Lencxa, Kansas was also there. The two sister had not seen one another for 12 years. Mr.

and Mrs. George McKay and two sons spent Saturday in Jeff erson City taking a sight-seeing tour of the Missouri State Capital and other places of interest. Charles Hardy is opening a trans fer and storage business in Sullivan, operating for the prseent from 606 Elmont road. Mrs. Pearl Kerns and child ren were Monday night guests at the Henry Henminghaus home in Sullivan.

32 PIECE SET V1U awns ZT Mr. and Mrs. Gary Schmidt of Webster Grove spent the weekend with their parents, the Russell Schmidts and Mrs. Mary Lockhart. Mr.

and Mrs. Harev Cunning ham and Mr. and Mrs. Cobern Falloon and Judy left last Sim-day for a two-weeks vacation to California. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Wilkins sold their home on Dunnigan street to Wm. Lockhart of Gerald, and moved to St. Louis Tuesday, May 24.

Mrs. M. L. Crowe returned Wednesday, May 18 from Du-luth, Minn, where she had been helping her son and She reports the new grandson is growing fine, Charles Lapee came from St. Louis Sunday to spend a few days with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Lapee. -l Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. McKenzic of. St Louis stopped Friday for a short visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Dyer on their way to vi sit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leake at their farm home on Blue Springs road south of the Sul-vation Army camp. Mrs.

Mc-Kenzie and Mrs. Leake will be remerrtbered Agnes and Lu cille Rutheriurd, formerly of Sullivan. Miss Mildred Bell, Mrs. Ot- elia Dotter, and Mrs. M.

V. San- soucie went td St. Louis Sunday to visit their1 sister, Mrs. Nora Bell at the Missouri Baptist hos pital. They also visited Mrs.

George Dierkihg who Is a patient there. fc Charles Bell accompanied his daughter, Mrs. Irene Benson of St. Louis, to St, Paul, Minn, on May 19 to attend the graduation of his grandson Billy Benson from a Bible college there. Mr.

and Mrs, Henry Waggon-er of St. LbuiCVislted Mr. and Mrs. T. E.

Vaughn over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wilkins, Claudette and Kathryn, moved to St. Louis last Tuesday.

He is employed at Independent Pack ing Co. and no longer has to commute to and from work. Larry and Paul Sellers are visiting their brother in St. Louis this week. Dary Crockett' Kin An article appeared in the St.

Louis Globe Democrat recently to publicize the fact tnai a oi. Louis woman is a descendant of one of the kin of Davy Crockett Texas frontiersman famed in 'song and story. 'Peared io us that we might have some oi Davy's famous bloodline around here too, and upon asking Kin Crockett learned our hunch was correct. Kenneth Crockett of near Sullivan is the great-great NOTICE TO PAINTERS School Board of Dist. R1S request sealed bids for the interior painting of Spring Bluff School.

They reserve the right to reject any or all bids. School building will be open for inspection by interested parties June 4 and 11th from 8 a.m. until 12:00. Paramount Cap (Bourbon) at St. Clair June 24 Sullivan at Paramount (Bourbon) St.

Clair at Steelville Crawford Electric (Bourbon) at St. Jamea July 1 Crawford Electric (Bourbon) at Paramount Cai (Bourbon) Stee-lvlllo at St. James Sullivan' at St. Clair, JulyB Steelville at Paramount Cap (Bourbon) Crawford Electric (Bourbon) at Sullivan St. Jamei at St.

Clair July IS Paramount Clip (Bourbon at St. James Sullivan tft Steelville St. Clair at Crawford Electric (Bourbon) July 22 St James at Sullivan Crawford Electric (Bourbon) at Steelville St. Clair el Paramount Cap (Bourbon) July 29 Paramount Cap (Bourbon) at Sullivan Steelville at St. Clair St.

James at Crawford Electric (Bourbon) August 5 Paramount Cap (Bourbon) at Crawford Electric (Bourbon)i St. James at Steelville St. Clair at Sullivan. Above schedule applies 1 to Girls League also, except St. Clair and Bourbon (Paramount) do not have teams.

All home games start at p. m. (C.S.T.) It's A Baby Boy Lt. and Mrs. Phil Levens of Fort Worth, Texas, are the proud parents of an 8pound, 8-ounce baby boy born May 28.

He has been named Robert Louis. The mother is the former Bonnie Rubenstein, of this community. WORTH iBI1B July 23 O'Sullivan's vs. Henson's. Blanton's vs.

Bell's. July 30 Bell's v. O'Sullivan's. Blanton's vs. Henson's.

August Henson's vs. Bell's. O'Sullivan's vs. Stanton's, August 13, O'Sullivan's vs. Bell's.

Henson's vs. BlanUm's. August 20 Bell's vs. Henson's. Blanton's" vs.

O'Sullivan's. August 27' Bell's vs. i Henson's vs. O'Sullivan's." Game time 1:80 tV, mv- (1st): 9:30 m. (2ttA).

I i' ai-Lu. CARD OF.iTHANKs',1 I wish tn tknnlt mv friend i fni Iha SV1tf cards, flowers, gifts andjor Die visits during my fQur kindness will bp Wgot-ten. Mrs. Elisabeth Slmmerly A II i II Japan V.C.U. Hall JAPAN, MISSOURI J0I1E 4 Music By Warren and His Hoedown Boys TBPPBlt NATURAL Hon your ctionct 'o t.f tang wiih oil ih moil ontf lioluitl ol 01 oil loft loo full Ungth lluO'icnl lamp tltdik tili miniIt mmdtf hond? oppdaAio Ovllot roomy ilongt ipa for oil your poll ond pom ry thing you ntd lor clton, Cool got ookmg! Fully Po'ttloin Top to toltom CUon, Quicli Bioiltr Automatic, Inttonl top Durntr (igniingj CHINA SET With your purchoto ol tho rog then hen.

LIMITED OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST My house it the (iikOTorai' IvrV'jffi'lffi with WrntT.TV.V -J- 'itimmm, -gas imSm house paint range "I've hod a lot of (oiks stop by, when I'd be out In the yard moseying around and osk me, 'Bill, what d'you use to paint your house? "And being so proud of the way my house looked, I found myself telling them almost exactly what my Cook Paint Dealer told me. that Cook's House Paint gives the whitest paint job because it's rich in titanium pigments the whitest pigment known. Even the pure pale oils used exclusively in Cook's House Paint are especially processed so that when applied, it flows out evenly uniformlygiving better coverage ond greater hiding power." Cook's House Paint s-t-a-y-s whiter not only because it is gas-ond-fume-proof and mildew resistant, but is self-cleansing cleans itself with every rainfall leaving a brilliantly white surface with a "just painted" look. Join the hundreds of thousands of happy home-owners who always buy Cook's House Point beauty, wear, ond weather!" I've found that COOKS HOUSE PAINT actually costs less than bar-gain paints for it gives added years of protective beauty. $19.95 vegy COOK'S If you're planning to paint new.

wood, old weathered wood, or are changing" from a dark color to white, use Cook's Superwhite Primer tor the first coat. II seals the surface, and provides the perfect foundation for the beauty coat Cook's House Paint. Hg5 SULLIVAN APPLIANCE Stark Nursery Stock Special Discount McNess Home Products Premiums Free Gills Distinctive Religious Books, Supplies, Bible Games, Quizzes, Party Games, Etc. Scripture Text Greeting Cards, Notes Order For Future Delivery, Sample Shown WAYSIDE SHOP Mrs. E.

Farrell Sullivan, Mo IL J. McCrary Phone 434 Sullivan, Mo. SULLIVAN LIMBER GO. Elmont Rd. Sullivan, Mo.

Phone 412.