Ozark News from St. Clair, Missouri • Page 4

THE OZARK NEWS. ST. CLAIR, MO. Kcal ESTATE TRANSFERS WASHINGTQN Prospect OZARK NEWS Your Business And My Business Miss Lorna Lee Bliss and brother, Delmond spent from Friday until Sunday visiting their sister and family, The Paul Yorks of St. Clair.

Mr. Will Dierker became quite ill Saturday night and was taken to Dr. Parker of Richwoods Sunday afternoon who said he was suffering from appendicits. We hope he will soon recover. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Ritchey were calling in the Andrew Huff, Geo. The meeting of the Grubville P.T.A. which was to have been held on the 13th of February has been postponed to be held on February the 27th. We are sorry to report that Mr.

Arthur Wagner was on the sick list last week. But are glad to report that he Is better at this time. Miss Ruth Sutterfield spent Saturday in the Alfred Davis home. Mr. and Mrs.

Loyd Frost spent the day Sunday in St. Louis with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

Davis. Mr. Alfred Davis was absent frmo his work in St. Louis three days of last week which he spent working at his home in TBS CUFTON PUBLISHING CO. St.

Clair, Mo. O. R. Pierce it Son, Owners end Publisher "Entumi second-class matter July 18, 1940. at the post office at T.

CLAIR, MO. under the Act of March 3, 1879." Published every Thursday irRflttllPTION RATES: Franklin Pet V- ao EUewhere in Missouri: Per yr.M.OO Klamrhan In the United a tales: Per yr. 13.60 Adrertlslnf Rates Furnished On Application. ti t. HKT, 0.

0. St. Clair, Fri. Feb. 27-28 In WARD'S DRUG STORE Hours 9:00 to 5.00 Broken Lenses Duplicated Return Visits Monthly SaturdayFeb.

28 9:00 P.M. TO 1:00 A.M. AT Charley Smith's Hwy. 30 Road MUSIC BY Ken Capehart and his OZARK RAMBLERS Pasteurized I niLic I AND PRODUCTS I Sold At Your Grocer Delivered To Your Door ft sr. am dm? St.

CUir, Mo. Louis B. Skaggs and wife to Arvel G. Skaggs and wiie, rv in Union. $100.

ci nf Mr. hv Collector to Walter P. Howard, mineral rights in property situated in iz-'u-iw $10.81. nwn Wnnrfmpn of America No. 4595, to Henry Hamann and wife, property in 28-44-zw, Earl Logan and wife to Walter Koenke and wife, property in n-43-lw, $100.

A. F. Pulliam and wife to Cyrus L. Westmoreland and wife, property in Sullivan, $1. Bert Clonts and wife to Maurice E.

Holt and wife, property in Sullivan, $1. Fritz Damschroeder to uscar Damschroeder and wife, prop erty in Washington, $1. Sycamore School JJist. u. oj to Harold B.

Lewis and wife, pro perty in 20-41 -2c, $630. Leonard Alley and wife to Sullivan Realty property in 7- 40-2w, $1. Sullivan Realty Co. to Raymond Skiles, property in 7-40- 2w- Howard Kev and wife to A. P.

Hertel and wife, property in Sul livan, $1. Anna Marshall Curd and hus band to Jack Yarbough and wife, property in ll-42-2w, $100. George H. Vogt and wife to Earl J. Jenkins and wife, proper ty in 26-43-lw, $100.

Velma C. Murphy and husband to Lawrence Ware and wife, pro perty in 36-42-lw, $10. Leslie Cox ana wue to tugene E. Lewis and wife, property in St. Clair, $1.

George August Hoch by Adm. to Joseph H. Fingers, property in Pacific, $2500. Harry C. White, to Harry White, property in 16-41- le, $1.

Hermann F. Hansen and wife to Maurice D. Hunter and wife, property in Union, $100. Oliver L. Taetz wife to Walter W.

Crider and wife, property in 5-45-2w, $1. Leonard R. Schultz and wife to Leslie J. Hults and wife, prop erty in Union, $100. Leslie Reed and wife to Jesse M.

Reed and wife, property in 15-41-lw, $1. Edward Himmelberc and wife to Anthony G. Maune and wife, property in 34-44-lw Lloyd M. Wood and wife to George J. Fries and wife, property in 11-43-le, $100.

Sycamore School Dist. No. 85 to Laura Schuster, et property in 29-42-2e, $435. William Wolf and wife to Raymond Lloyd Gollhofer and wife, property in Pacific, $10. Chester Dohrer and wife to Geo.

A. Pinnell and wife, property in Washington, $10. Marcel Bandinet and wife to Arthur E. Lampert and wife, pro perty in Moselle, $100. FUNERAL hi CM if 1 Cain and Fred Wehrle homes Sunday afternoon.

We were sorry to learn that Mrs. Jack Taylor is on the sick list again and wish for her a speedy recovery. Rev. and Mrs. George Pierce were visiting in the Ellis Wieda Will Dierker and Jack Tavlor homes hunday aftetrnoon.

Mrs. Will Hinson spent a few lays last week visiting her sons nienara ana Lloyd in St. Lou is. I wish to make a correction of one itetm of last week's news. I said there would be no school mi i on inuisaay or tnday as our teacher would attend teacher's meeting.

We had no school on Wednesday because of teacher's meeting but did have school Thursday and Friday. Mrs. velma Jobe and Marv i' rancis spent the week end visit ng her paretns, Mr. and Mrs. ndrew Huff.

Reverend John Lewis and son Harvey were calling in the Joe Kitcney home Monday evening Grubville Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sutterfield arrived at their home last Monday after a trip to California.

They made the return trip coming through Mexico and Texas. They report a very pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Sutterfield from Germantown.

Ill sDent the week end in Grubville visit ing with relatives. More than sixty persons at tended the card party civen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Frost.

When you bring your watch here, all finished repair work is subjected to a rigid scientific check by the Watchm waster Your watch "prints" its own record of performance, a "proof" of accuracy. Insist upon this protection on yourwatcb investment. Weller, Jewler KING BUILDING St. Clair, Mo. III Nl FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN CLARENCE CANNON MENACE.

There were three outbreaks of the foot-and-mouth disease in the U. S. between 1914 and 1925 twice by cattle shipp ed in and once by a beef bone tossed overboard from an Argen tine ship in San Francisco har bor. But the new outbreak in Mexico Is the worst to occur in North America. A former president of Mexico owns the largest dairy herd in his country.

A-gainst advice he accepted a fine sire sent him from Brazil. He discovered his herd was infected just as the national election was coming up and did not dare to let it be known he had brought in the disease for fear of affect ing the vote. And the disease spread so rapidly it is now out of control. The only cure is to shoot all cattle, hogs, sheep, deer, antelope and goats exposed and burry them in lime. Realizing the danger, the American government rushed veterinarians and officers to Mexico and appropriated millions of dollars to buy the cattle for slaughter and burial.

After a year's desperate effort to stop the disease the Mexican peasants have begun to shoot the officers to save what is eft of their stock. It is now only 280 miles south of Brownsville and spreading like a forest fire Our scientists are working frantically to find a vaccine that will ender our stock immune but so far without results. Apparently 'he only recourse left is to es 'ablish a hundred mile quaren- fine zone in which neither Mexi- nn nor American stock is allow d. But it would take an army to latrol it. In the meantime theU, i.

market is deprived of millions pounds of Mexican meat for merly imported across the bor- ler. The number of cattle on v-ed in the Corn Belt is already 'ess than before the war "nd this should be another fac- holding up the price of meat egardless of how low corn drops. ALL OR NOTHING. Gen. '''-enhower's farewell message not news.

It said nothing everybody did not already know. But nes serve to bring a lot of i'p back to hard and uncom- tnb'e facts. We must get out if our minds the altruistic idea we do not need to spend any nore money on national defense that because the last two wars were fought in Europe the 'icxt war will not be fought in 'Vmeriea that we can stop paying taxes and allow the national debt to drift along and still be safe that everybody can increase their own income and still pay less for everything they buy that we can keep our cake and eat it that there will nev er be another Pearl Harbor that communism will be satis fied to stay on the other side of the ocean that we can fight another war without losing many cities and millions of lives that we could lose the next war vithout losing everything in cluding democracy and Christi- mity. Even if another war were inly a hundred-to-one-shot there is too much at stake to take a chance. No one knows more about all these things than Gen.

Eisenhower. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Cain were Mr. and Mrs.

Bartlup Pierce and children and Messrs. Leon and Harold Pierce. THE (Speech of Robert F. Rich, Rep resentative from Pennsylvania, as printed in the Congressional Re cord.) Mr. Speaker, it is my business when we pay the President of the United States $75,000 a year.

For the amount of work he does question sometimes whether he is getting enough for what he is do ing, and for the responsibility he lias to assume. But it is not my business when the House of Com inons of England grants Princess Elizabeth and Prince Phillip a $200,000 a year allowance just for being Princess and Prince: and it is not any of my business when they pay the King $2,000, 000 a year, But it is my business when this country furnishes the money to pay those salaries. It is my business when we furnish free the coal for the people of Eng land when the people of England will not mine their own coal. It is my business when we furnish free the oil to keep those people warm when they do not try to get their own oil and our people run short of oil here at home, It is my business when we are now proposing to spend some thing like $17,000,000,000 to take care of a lot of royalty over there who are getting many times what they are worth and we have to pay the bill. It is your business too.

Let us look after our own business here at home. It was our business when you gave Britian $4,400,000,000 2 years ago, and they have spent it to buy up their coal mines, their railroads, their public utilities, creating a socialistic government. It was to put them in position to get on their feet. Now they want billions more and it is my business to see that they do not get it from my constituents or any part of it, especially for nothing. You cannot pay people not to be Communists.

The food we send there for nothing creates high prices for food here, the fuel coal and oil create high prices for those things here at home and create a scarrcity. I am not trying to run Britain's government. I want them to do that. It is my business to look after America and the American people and as long as I am in Congress I will do that. That is my business, that is your business.

Let us attend to our business and take care of America. Take care of them now. Stop giving our resources away. Be wise. You must economize.

GIVES PORTRAIT OF GANDHI TO MISSOURI UNIVERSITY Columbia, Feb. 26 A portrait of Mohandas K. Gandhi was presented to the University of Missouri by N. K. Murphy, journalism graduate student, at a condolence meeting of Gandhi's death sponsored by the Indian Students' Association and the Cosmopolitian Club.

Rye Creek Mrs. Maggie Hinson was a guest Sunday of her son Will and wife after church services at Prospect. Mr. Lee Ritchey was calling on his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Ritchey Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burt, Mr. Whitehousc and son Bob and Miss Edna Landers were visiting in the Emmit Cartwright home, Saturday.

Mr. Carl Montgomery was calling on Joe Ritchey one day last week. RUT Mrs. Phil McDermott was hostess to a birthday dinner given in honor of her mother, Mrs. H.

B. Wieda Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Phil McDermott and daughter Jeanne, Mr.

and Mrs. II. B. Wieda, Mrs. Do-cia McCall and Mrs.

Anna Barret. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Amelia Noonan and daughter, Helen and Bettie Mae Hinson. Mrs, Kellogg was calling on Mrs. Ethel Hinson Monday morning.

Royal Taylor had as his guest Sunday some school chums from St. Clair. Mr. and Mrs. George Hinson, Mr, and Mrs.

Lee Macatee and daughter were calling in the B. H. Wieda and Floyd Hinson home one evening last week, Dons mester was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mester.

Mrs. Maggie Hinson was a Sunday guest of her son Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Hinson. Mr. and Mrs. Barthlup Pierce and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Georue Cain. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Wm. Dierker and hope he improves rapidly. Floyd and Will Hinson and Gilbert Hemker have been work ing on a house for Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Lewis, where they will move soon. Donald and Connie Hinson were calling at the Wm. Dierker home Monday evening. Donald Hinson is a proud owner of a model T. Ford car.

I wonder if it will run to St. Clair. Silas Wieda was seen driving his brother's car Sunday. He was going toward John Mesters. Connie Hinson and Fredrick Patterson were St.

Clair callers Sunday night. Wonder who wan'ed to 'see them out there? A large crowd attended the funeral of Mr. George Lewis at Prospect last Tuesday. MA It HI A ft Gilbert Wesselschmidt, New Haven, Geraldine Scheer New Haven, Mo. Lawrence Edward Littrell, Pa cific, Helen Melvira Hearst Eureka, Mo, Louis Blase, Richmond Height; Mary Karleskint, Rock Hill Village, Mo.

I. tiivi 1 tv. tin A.iiuin Irene Comisak. St. Mo.

Robert Jasper, Washington John A. Terschluse, Washington, Mo. Vernon E. Leffmann, Washing ton, Darylene V. Carrall, Washington, Mo.

Eugene John Unnerstall, Wash ington, Rosemary A. Pie zuch, Sullivan, Mo. Raymond F. Schmitt, Sullivan, ington, Leola Ann Fleer Washington, Mo. Howard Kreft, Gerald, Bertha Mae Adams, Gerald, Mo.

Prescriptions PROMPTLY FILLED Reg. Pharmacist. Ward's REXALL Drug Store Saint Clair, Mo. Keepsake for lh double-ring ceremony, chooi. th.

Kulptur.d beauty of traditional Ke.ptake Matched Sttt, Gold wedding ringj for hr, and for him. Katptak IfWIS Matching Wtddlna liitgi 2J.00aAdl it ai wii rwlu'Ol got i4 antD'oad fa iiw daija MATCHED IING A WARNING! To Hunters, Trappers, Trespasser, and Hsliermon Notice Is hereby given that fishing and trespassing, either by day or night Is positively torblddeu on any of the lands or controlled by the undersigned. Violators of this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. (Signed) S. W.

Arnold Jack Gleason (Known as Roller farm) A. Schoenlau (Old Davis farm, Hwy. 12) Joe Sacks (R. N. DutmUr farm) Wm.

Eggers W. L. Dean (Old Duckworth and Schmidtken farms) Ben Park (known as Nathin Park farm) Phillip Stahunan Thornhill Farm George Love Henry Shaffer Elmer Griesheimer Edith Hutchison Gerhardt Dierker Lillian Evins II. A. Milbank (known as Nap-pier place) J.

II. McElwaine Grace W. Crone (Crone farm) Fred Wehrle Mrs. August and William Berghorn H. S.

Kellogg Delmar Kamper Gust Redhage Ozark Rock Curios (Paul J. Woodcock) Frieda Marx (Fisher farm) Louis Stovicek Henry Brueggemann Amelia Noonan Jesse G. Harkey (Harmon farm) A. Garcia (Stevenson farm) David Jacobs (Old Boyd place) Chas B. Wagner E.

C. Thener (Card well farm, Hwy. 12) Joe E. Boyster Edwin Redhage and Leo Price Farms Edward B. Ross (Old Snyder Farm) W.

G. Davis (Rocky Crest Farm) Mrs. Edith Hutcheson R. D. Belew II.

A. Hanneken G. M. Ramey H. G.

McDANIEL, (known as E. E. Boyd Farm) Robert Busse Farm Your name will be run with the above for 25c per year or part of year. Each year ends June 1st when all names are discontinued unless renewed for the following year. Sc rvice AMBULANCE Regardless of the hour jour call brings immediate response.

CASEY LENOX 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phones -131 31 17 St. Clair, No. If It's Real Estate We Buy Or Sell It Large and Small Farms; St. Clair City Property; Acreage and Building Lots. IF YOU WANT TO SELL LIST WITH US Phones: Res.

31 Office 17 mm. otiififawiiii najtimiiin min, Traffic Death Rates In Winter Are 24 to 53 Higher Than In Summer Insure Now In UFA Mutual Auto Insurance Co. No Membership Fees No Assessments Steadfast When sorrow enters your home, rely on our long experience to direct every detail with sympathetic judgment. We're not merely proud of the confidence people have placed in us we are steadfast in our determination to serve faithfully all who depend on us in their most difficult hour. Wo offer our assistance anytime.

SHERWOOD KITCHELL Owner TWO LICENSED EMBALMERS KITCHELL FUNERAL HOME Phones 1, ill 0r 49 St. Louis, ROsedale 0500; St. Clair, Mo. Day or Night Earney Junge, Realtors AND General Insurance PHONE 54 ST. CLAIR, MO.

H. E. Andrews Jeweler Union, Mo..