Washington Missourian from Washington, Missouri • Page 3

October 19, 1939. THE WASHINGTON MISSOURIAN PAGE THREE Local Washington Unit 218 American day in St. Louis visiting Mr. and Legion Auxiliary will have a card Mrs. George Brennac.

party Friday, October 27, at 2:30 Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Heseman at the Legion Hall.

Prize at each visited the latter's folks at table. Refreshments free. Admis- Saturday evening. On Sunday, sion 25 cents. all drove up to Hannibal and were Mrs.

Sam Jones, Ninth District dinner guests of Miss Hance from President V. F. W. Auxiliary at- Decatur, Ill. They also called on tended a school of instruction at Mr.

and Mrs. I. B. Propp for a the Soldiers Memorial on October few minutes. 13, given by the Thirteenth Dis- The Ninth District Meeting at trict of St.

Louis. Owensville of the American LegMrs. Josephine Griede and Mrs. ion and American Legion AuxilGus Wissmann attended the con- iary will be October 21 and 22. ference at Chamois, Tuesday.

Miss Peachy Giesike returned Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Twist of home Thursday from Chicago, Kansas City spent the week-end after a month's visit with Mr.

and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char- Mrs. Fred Schleifer. les Augustine.

Misses Veronica and Henrietta Mr. and Mrs. Eskel Jones and Voelkerding of Hermann, daughter, Barbara Kay, Mr. and spent the week-end in WashingMrs. Frank Lohmeyer spent ton.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT RECORD MISSOURI STATE MAINTAINEO FIRST NINE MONTHS OF 1939 TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS FATALITIES INJURIES PROPERTY DAMAGE NINE 38 88 88 88 MISSOURI STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT ancar TRAFFIC ACCIDENT RECORD DIVISION STATE MAINTAINED ROADS FIRST NINE MONTHS OF 1939 TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS FATALITIES INJURIES DAMAGE MONTHS SHINOW NINE 3NIN TO 1939 8261 1939 MISSOURI STATE HIGHWAY DEFARTMENT SAFETY BUREAU Grand Theater to Open Again in St. Louis After several years' darkness St. Louis' large famous playhouse, the Grand Theatre, Sixth and ket streets, will re-open Friday, October 20, with leading traveling burlesque companies and motion pictures. Shows will run continuously, and stage performances will last about an hour The inaugural offering, "Wine, Woman and Song," will star Charmaine, popular blonde beauty of New York theaters, who comes to St. Louis direct from the Casa Manana night club, New York.

Other familiar burlesque principals to be seen are Bob Ferguson, hillbilly comedian; Mary Murray, character comedienne; "Sid Kent, comedian; Billy Harmon, tenor, and Zerella, dancer. The dancing chorus will consist of 24 girls. The film for the opening week will be "Forbidden Adventure." Attractions will change each Friday. Future shows will offer Hindu Wausau and Ann Corio, a pair of Burlesque's outstanding stars. Mary Miller, the new sensation, also will appear with one of the visiting companies.

Prices are daily, except Saturday and Sunday, matinee 25 cents and evenings 40 cents. Purina Farm News Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Redhage and Rev. and Mrs.

Clark Holt motored to St. Louis Tuesday evening to see the Veiled Prophet's parade. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Whitsen were called to Kansas City because of the illness of Mr.

Whitsen's father. Beverly Ann and Buddy are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dicken. A group of thirty Purina dealers of St.

Louis toured the Farm Thursday. Mrs. Leonard DeBord, Mrs. Elmo Boyle, and Mrs. W.

B. Milhollen attended the sewing club ing at the home of Mrs. Alfred Harrison Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Pittenger attended the M. E. church convention in St.

Louis last week. The Gray Summit Woman's club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Nation-Wide Lutheran Hour Broadcasts Resume Oct. 29 ST. theran Hour, featuring the sermons of the noted theologian, Dr.

Walter A. Maler of Concordia Seminary, will be resumed Sunday, October 29, over a coast-to-coast network of 81 stations. An advocate of Christian life founded on the Scriptures, Dr. Maier Walter A. Maier, Ph.

D. has gained wide recognition for his implacable opposition to atheism, Communism and other anti-religious doctrines. The Luthern Hour, whose declared purpose is to "Bring Christ to the Nation," is credited with the widest distribution of the cross in the history of religious evangelism, half a million miniature gold crosses having been mailed to listeners. Devotional and other religious literature and symbols also have been widely distributed. 135,000 Letters from Audience Last fall and winter the Lutheran Hour received 135,000 letters from The Lutheran School Building Committee This committee planned the ture are, front row, right to left, Busch.

Back row, right to left, kamp, Theodore Staegen, Doman G. C. Froning. Mrs. T.

W. Lattimore was joint hostess. Mrs. S. E.

Apprill entertained the Pinochle club Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reuszer and children spent several days at Prairie home visiting relatives and friends this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Mueller and Delores attended the bridal shower of Miss Marie Roark at Labadie Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Maria Lause Dead Passed Away Last Thursday in St. Anthony Hospital in St.

Louis. Rosa Maria Lause (nee Studer), beloved wife of Henry J. Lause, entered into rest at the St. Anthony hospital in St. Louis Thursday afternoon, October 12, 1939, at 4:30 o'clock.

During the late year Mrs. Lause was in ill health, and due to the seriousness of her condition during the past week, was taken to the St. Anthony hospital. Mrs. Lause, who was 77 years, 2 months and 12 days at the time of her death, was born in Washington on July 30, 1862.

She received her education here and after school years assisted at home with the household chores. On May 7, 1889, she was united in marriage to Henry J. Lause at Krakow, and after marriage made their home in Clover Bottom where they permanently resided. This marriage was blessed with seven children, all of whom survive her departure. Mrs.

Lause was well known throughout the Krakow and Clover Bottom community, and through her friendliness and likeable personality, established a host of friends and acquaintances. She was a devoted wife and mother who provided well for the home comforts of her dear ones, and will be deeply missed by all. She was an untiring worker in the church activities, and was always willing to extend her assistance at all times. During this past summer Mr. and Mrs.

Lause celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Deceased was a faithful member of the St. Ann's church and St. Ann's Sodality of Clover Bottom. Mourning her loss is her bereaved husband, Henry J.

Lause, five daughters and two sons, Mrs. Frank Missel, Mrs. Helen ens, and Miss Louise Lause of St. Louis, Mrs. Harry Morrison of Grinnell, Iowa, Mrs.

Dante Toson and Mr. A. M. Lause of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mr. Cyril Lause of Clover Bottom; three brothers, Brother John Studer, S.

of Prairie du Chien, Joseph and Phillip Studer of Detroit, two daughters-in-law, three sonsin-law, fourteen grandchildren, other relatives and many friends. Funeral services were conducted on Monday morning, October 16, 1939, 8:15 o'clock from the Nieburg Vitt Funeral Home, and 9:00 o'clock at the St. Ann's church, Clover Bottom. Interment was made in the church cemetery. Rinso LUX TOILET LUX SOAP LIFEBUOY HEALTH SCAD LUX SOAP 4 for 25g LIFEBUOY SOAP, 4 for 25c RINSO, Large LUX, Large SPRY, 1-Lb.

North Union Market Union, Mo. SAVE AT HARRISI PHONE DRUG 500 STORE FREE DELIVERY Harris Coupon 25c-SIZE McKESSON'S After-Shave Talc 10c with coupon! $1.00 Krugon BILE Salts Tablets ........89 BOTTLE DALTON'S Iron Tonic Chinese Checkers 50c and $1.00 Hardwood Boards With Checker Board On Back! REMEMBER SELTZER AL 60c SIZE. -49c Alka $1 Fountain Syringe or Hot Water Bottle 39c Harris Coupon 15-SIZE BOX 4-Way Cold Tablets 10c with coupon! 55c-SIZE McKESSON'S Home Necessity Box CALOX TOOTHPOWDER YODORA CREAM TIN OF ASPIRIN (12's) BOTTLE SORETONE ABOLENE CLEANSING Cream ALL FOR -39c construction of the new Immanual E. F. Roschke, A.

E. Ritzmann, the Herman Lohmeyer, Frank Lohmeyer, Kansteiner and Hugh Palisch. Issues Call To Farm Leaders Farmers Here Will Unite With Others at State Meet to Discuss Problems. Farm leaders of Franklin county will unite with similar representatives from every county in the state, for the consideration of problems vital to Missouri agriculture, and Home Week at the 'Missouri College of Agriculture, November 1-3. Round-table discussions will be a feature of many of the sectional meetings of this year's sessions.

In the agricultural economics section, discussions will deal with the development and efficiency of Missouri's cooperative association, the probable influence of the present war on Missouri agriculture, and plans for achieving greater economic stability during and following this war. The experiences of practical farmers will be featured in the livestock section, as well as reports of experimental work done at the station. Marketing, disease prevention, and management problems will be emphasized in the poultry section. Missouri's dairy farmers will meet for several breed association meetings and for general discussions on the best use of dairy pastures, feeding and management problems, marketing, and other timely topics. In the horticultural section, the Lutheran school.

Those in the picRev. Daniel Oberdieck and Ulrich Irvin Theobald, Edward Brecken- meetings will be conducted largely by round-table discussions on orchard, vegetable and truck crop, landscape gardening and floriculture subjects. Growers will also have the opportunity to visit the experimental greenhouses, gardens, truck crop fields, orchards, and vineyards of the college. Franklin county farmers annually suffer huge losses from insect damage apart for the annual loss to the state which Leonard Haseman, chairman of the entomology department of the college, estimates at an enormous sum varying from $25,000,000 to 000,000. Farmers are urged bring their insect problems to Farm and Home Week for discussion in an effort to reduce this huge loss.

Persons wishing printed Farm and Home Week programs may secure them at the county agent's office. LEADS POULTRY MEN Walter Dowland's Flock Averages 15.2 Eggs. Walter Dowland, with his flock of 275 White Leghorns, led the poultry record keepers for September with an average of 15.2 eggs per hen. A. J.

Koch's 443 White Leghorns were second with 14.07 eggs; Chas. Pigeon's, third, with 11.65; Anthony Boland's White Leghorns were fourth with 11.3; and F. W. Brueseke's 136 White Leghorns were fifth with 10.8 eggs per hen. The three high flocks produced eggs at a feed cost of 18c per dozen and the three low flocks at a feed cost of 17c per dozen.

LUX, Large LUX RINSO, Large Rinso Lux Toilet Soap, 4 for 25c LIFEBUOY Lifebuoy 4 for 25c SOAP SOME TOILETS 5 HOUSEHOLD SPRY ALL- VEGETABLE FAVORITES SHORTENING LEFMANN SONS Special TAKE laden ADVANTAGE Price of CONCO STOKER ER The CONCO STOKER has everything! Automatic Controls, AutoFeaturing the matic Air, pulsing fire bed, overload protector, MAGIC TELL TALE, adMAGIC HAND justable fuel feed, etc. CONTROLS You'll be amazed ct the Low Installed Price on the CONCO COMMANDER! Ask us tor complete details CONCO SALES SERVICE 2ND AND MARKET STREETS, WASHINGTON, MO. TELEPHONE 628-R SEE F. H. CZESCHIN QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID Free BookTells of Home Treatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost Over one million bottles of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relie1 of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess AcidPoor Digestion, or Upset Stomach, Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, due to Excess Acid.

Sold on 15 days' triali Ask for "Willard's Message" which fully explains this treatment50c-SIZE Zerpst Capsules 16-oz-SIZE Borden's Biolac BOX DeWITT'S Kidney Pills 79c Halibut Liver Oil 69c BOX OF 50 CAPSULES 75c pint COD LIVER OIL 39c Bob Cutler of Rolla, spent the week-end visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Cutler.

Mrs. Archie Kasel of St. Louis spent the week-end visiting her mother, Mrs. M. L.

Flake. Priced To Sell NOW! MERCHANDISE YOU NEED or WILL NEED SOON We Are Showing A Large Line STAPLE EVERYDAY ITEMS New Shipments Arriving Every Week! Can List Only A Small Part of Our Large Variety! Dry Goods Dept. 39-inch, Extra Fine BROWN MUSLIN OR EMBROIDERY CLOTH yd. 10c 81-IN. SHEETING Bleached or Unbleached yd.

27c The above is a fine quality 36-in. FAST COLOR PRINTS A carefully selected assortment of styles that are in demand 10c 15c 19c yd. Winter Underwear Men's winter weight union suits. Full-cut, well made garments. 69c And other styles usually in demand.

TRACK PANTS AND SHIRTS The all-year items. Marvelous values at 19c and 25c LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Our assortment is too large to list. You will find here the items. Excellent values. Sizes for ladies and children.

National SEE OUR LARGE Here Are A Few WHITE MARSHMALLOWS Hershey's Broken MILK Assorted DOUBLE DIPPED FRESH SALTED PEANUTS Box Assorted MILK LADIES' SLIPS Ask us about the Style and Price you may want to pay. "THEY MUST BE RIGHT, BECAUSE THEY SELL." Hosiery Dept. MEN'S FANCY HOSE 10c 15c 25c Pair Also Anklets for Men and Boys. listeners as a result of 26 Sunday afternoon broadcasts. The total one week was 10,000 letters, representing persons of many denominations and including clergymen of other churches.

As a result of his broadcasting activities since 1931, Dr. Maier has become the spiritual confidant of thousands of persons lacking church connections. His correspondents have included the governors of sevstates, a leading Hollywood executive, an industrialist with a "front-page" name, prisoners in several penitentiaries, a 17-year-old girl who had never been to church and wanted to know what clothes to wear, and miners, soldiers, forest rangers and others in isolated places far from any church. Graduate of Boston University, Concordia Seminary and Harvard, Dr. Maier is a full-time professor at the seminary.

His Lutheran Hour activities are carried on in his leisure hours with the assistance of a large staff of volunteer workers who, like Dr. Maier himself, are compensated only by the satisfaction gained from participation in one of the great evangelistic enterprises of all time. Noted Choral Singing Resumption of the broadcasts will also mark the return of two favorite spiritual choral groups-the Lutheran Hour Chorus and the St. Louis A Cappella Choir. The Lutheran Hour Chorus is composed of 30 voices selected from the nationally-known Concordia Seminary Students' Chorus, and the choir is a mixed chorus of 55 voices whose annual concerts have been heard in many cities.

Both groups are trained and directed by the distinguished choral master, William B. Heyne. The program will be broadcast twice each Sunday for 26 weeksone group of stations being on the air from 1:30 to 2 p. New York time, a second group from 4:30 to 5 p. New York Time.

LADIES' HOSE New Fall Shades. In our PEN-EL-0-PE Pure Thread Silk Hose. 59c and 79c CHILDREN'S HOSE In anklet and full-length hose. Houseware Dept. We are constantly getting in NEW MERCHANDISE.

Japanned Metalware. White with Red Trim and White with Black Trim. Bread Boxes, Cannister Sets, Step-On Cans, and Waste Baskets to match. WASTE PAPER CANS In New Designs 10c 19c 25c OVENEX TINWARE In the popular items. Candy Week ASSORTMENTS! Items We Offer: lb.

CHOCOLATE lb. 20c CHOCOLATE lb. 20c lb. CHOCOLATE box 25c The Golden Rule Store "Our Greatest Desire Is To Serve You Best" (Parsons Variety Proprietors) "We Sell for Cash and Make Prices That Make Trade".