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The St. Paul Journal from St. Paul, Kansas • 4

Location:
St. Paul, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TUB 8T. PAUL foUSSAL, ST. PAUL, KANSAS, SLAT 1059 row ww er purchased last fall. remember what wi My here, but The council decided that if there It can never forget the tona of was' not another means to finance trash that were removed. It is for the new water cooler, the new situ- us the living rather to be dedicated dent council would take up the here to the unfinished work which Vol.

6 St. Paul High School, St. Paul, Kanww, May 8, 1056 No. 83 project again next fall. in need of finance.

"To put It those who cleaned up here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us that from these honored. Banquet, Prom Plans '1, imply," says Paul Carroll, club (Reprinted from the Fredonia High School Reflector) treasurer, "The Lettermen'a Club needs the (pages we take Increased devotion Larry Smith, president, has this Approch Completion Junior Class and their sponsor Sister Sara are putting the finish lng touches to the preparations for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, which Is to be Monday, May to say, "The Lettermen'a Club will be ready and anxious to serve each and everyone who attends the food to that cause for which they gave the last full shovel of trash to the city dump that we here highly resolve that these hard workers shall not have heaved in vain that Anyone wishing to make a do nation of food for the sale Is ask' 7, in the new gym. this city under God shall have a new birth of beauty and holiness, and that this beautiful and holy Big brown eyes Short brown hair When you look at her You want to stare. She's got a laugh That's big and jolly And believe you me She's a hustler by golly.

She's a real good player Of every sport Baseball, volley ball Sports of all sorts. But basket ball Is where she really shines Your eyes will bug out i And so will mine. The sophomore class, costumed in hormony with the theme of the Banquet, will serve the meal be ed to bring it to the gas office early Saturday morning. The boys say any however city pf the people, by the people for the people shall not perish ginning at 6:30 p. 1 1 large or small, will be greatly ap from this area.

Speakers for the program are preciated. Left to Right-Mike Burns, publicity director, State Board of Agriculture, State June Dairy Month Publicity Chairman, Topeka; Mrs. Betty Tointon, Home Economist, State Board of Agriculture, Topeka; Ivan Van Nortwick, Executive Director, Kansas Ice Cream and Milk Institute, Lawrence, and State June Dairy Month Chairman, and J. W. Winfrey, manager, Kansas State Dairy Association, Topeka.

Father O'Shaughnessy, South Mound parish pastor as toast master; Supt. Mr. Barber; guest EAST MISSION Mrs. Charles Kennedy L. McNamara school board member, Mr.

Joe O'' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. treated. Meat can be aged at 1 Mrs. Eddie Grillot and children higher temperatures so that a more were In Parsons Tuesday to spend rapid enzyme reaction can take the day with relatives. Brien; Kevin Smith, Junior class For when she shoots and Mrs.

Chas. Kennedy and fara president, the Junior welcome; I She never, misses ily were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ken, Maxine Dean, senior president, place, which is necessary for great I Leo Georce of Miiskop-(e. wm She throws the ball and nedy and family of Kansas City, senior response; Father Mohr, Greenbush parish pastor and Through the net it swishes.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shively Mary Ann and Jimmy, Mrs. Alban Father Brendan C. St Fran.

She hustles around Sevart and children all of Walnut, cis parish pastor will say the And gets the ball Mrs. Anna Richards of Parsons er tenderness. -R. P. Soule, Jr.

week end guest of hlfl Mw animal husbandry. Frances Bradshaw. athes Dryers What is more Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. aggravating than to complete a J.

G. Owens were their son, Jim nice washing of the family laun- of Kansas City, Messers. Bernard dry, hang it on the clothes line, and William Achter and Miss Eliz-and then see it whipped and filled abeth Achter, all of Iola. Mrs. Blessing and 'Thanksgiving, res But believe you me spent the week end with her pectively.

That's not all. mother, Mrs. Catherine Wehner Paul Carroll will sing a boIo followed by two numbers by the and family. She takes two dribbles A nice rain fell Saturday night, And covers half the court boys trio consisting of Paul. Kevin with dust these windy days.

That Owens accompanied the Achter'a The weather still remains cold, We can truly say Smith, and Gary Van Leeuwen Patty Rush of Chanute, spent Basket ball's her sport. is not necessary with the modern home to spend the first few days clothes dryer. Whether it is the of the week with them. few days in the home of her grand Helping the juniors to honor the seniors and their parents will be other guests who are: SPHS and But when schools out' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence She leaves here quick Kennedy. SPGS faculty; school board mem And goes to the hospital The Happy Day club met April bers and their, wives or husbands; Although soup and steak begin To take care -of the, sick. electric type, the L. P. gas, or natural gas type the time and and Mr8.

Wm. D. Hopkins labor saving that can be accomplished is great, the laundry can of Kansas of Kansas City visit-be dried inside, and when it is ed here a short time Sunday with completed, the clothes are fresh, the S. Hopkins family. They free from dust, and fluffy due to were enroute to Parsons accom- 25 at the home of Mrs.

Lawrence school cooks and escorts; school Kennedy. A covered dish dinner She's dependable, trustworthy bus drivers and Janitors, and their was. served at noon to the follow. Honest too wives; Junior Box-Supper auction with the same letter, the soup is what produced, the rhythm to win all those ribbons at Chanute, says Coach McFarland. Others who have closer contact with the soup lng: Ella Sevart, Agnes Santner, She's a real friend eers, Mr.

Jim Womeldorff, Mr. Myrtle Bailey, Agnes Bergman, the tumbUng action of the auto-panled by Mrs. Eleanor Hopkins, Harold McAtee and their wives; To me and you. Daisy Born, Louise Paulie, Bertha County Supt. Mrs.

Nelle Stevens have doubts. 1 engineering extension. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Law who spent the past three weeks in Kansas City with relatives.

and assistant, Mrs. Bees Debus; Although Strasser didn't come But who is this girl Who's so nice and not mean It could only be Our wonderful Charlene. Dr. and Mrs. Bryan; Rev.

and Mrs, In first at Chanute, he still had rence Kennedy. The day was spent quilting. The next meeting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Skinner and Walker; Father O'Shaughnessy, that jet propulsion the last fifty will be with Bertha Kennedy, South Mound; Father Mohr, Green- Betty Beller came down from Kan- Published in The St.

Paul Journal sas City to spend the week end Apr. 28, May 3, 10, 17, 21, 1956 yards of the mile run. Mrs. Albert Balfay has been Congratulations to Bob Titus bush; Father Baumstark, Walnut and Fathers Brendan, Roche, and it the parental A. M.

Beller home. The subject of this, verse is in WIchita helnine care for her Uttle Debbie Skinner who had uxaii unarieneuooneywnowasanBfHS neW grandson born April 19 to for his superb pole vaulting at the Fort Scott relays to clamp on to Loran of St. Francis Parish. been here for a four week visit wunu, jbac iresnman last year. I Mr.

and Mrs. Bemiv Peak of Wich a gold first place medal with her grandparents, returned. SITTING AT ERIE, KANSAS The Prom will begin at, 9 :00 with music furnished by the Bobby ita. Mrs. Peak is the former Theresa Balfay.

They have two Why is it that a lot of boys to Kansas Citv with them. lmBry Jonnson, x-uunuii Jones orchestra of Humboldt. vs. Case No. 16144 would like to atartf now? other sons, Jerry, 3 years and Ed Could it be because of a number Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Kennedy er Otho M. Johnson and Zieda John- St. Paul Band Held First Concert die 18 months. of trips are being taken a birthday dinner Sunday for aon, his wife, et al, Defendants Mrs.

Lawrence Kennedy spent a Is it an injured foot that caused Srs. Plan Skip-Day For Kapilana Beach few days last week in Pittsburg their little granddaughter, Nancy, sheriff's NOTICE OF SALE Carlene Kennedy, year old daugh-1 'er of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ken- Public Notlce hereby elvea The first band concert of the St 101 daughter. Mrs.

Charles Owen to quit track or is it an excess amount of night air in his lungs. It didn't seem to affect Faut group went down as a sue-1 Schooler and family. nedy jr. Other guests were her par-, that-under-and by virtue of an cess in me si. ram records, wneni jjra Fred Elmer and children his roller skating to a great ex nis, ner orotners lommie ana 0rde of alfl issued by clerk an audience of about 250 people- of Walnut, visited her sister, Mrs.

Senior Skip Day will get off to an early start Friday morning, May lj, with twenty-eight seniors and five sponsors boarding the new GMC bus for Kapilana Beach tent C-. V' Jimmie, Alberta and Mary th District Court of Neosho heard the band play in the grade chas. Kennedy Friday afternoon Many of the boys expect to earn Kennedy. Countv. Kansas in a certain ac- scnooi auauonum, Apm ai Miv and Mrs.

Tom George, Jr. 8:00 p. m. The concert directed Lnd son'of Wichita, spent the letter in the two track meets in said Court, numbered 16144, Mr. and Mrs.

Troy Workman of, t. VB named in the Craw-Nosho, and Mineral oy Mr. Kooert K. xrimwe, piayed week end with their parents. Mr.

Lawrence visited here with her Belt League. marches, serenades, overtures andand Mra Tom George, Sr. and Mr. modern music. I and Mrs.

Jnv Bnllemi. 3ister, Alice Carter over the week end. Mr, Trimble thanked Sister M. defendants, and to me, the undersigned, Sheriff of said County and Cfaf a fty tnrt Blanche for her assistance and the Mr, Tnm Rrf and Httla turn FAMILY NIGHT AT EXCELSIOR Sports Highlight MB League Meeting Ricky of Wichita, spent last week sIe andtSe" tof.hlfhst band members for their co-operation in making the year's work and the concert a success. He said he had really enjoyed working with Eighteen members of the St with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Methodist Church attended Joy Boileau of rural St. Paul. 1 League sport track, uiuuer, lor uoaii ui iituiu, ui West front door of the Courthouse in the City of Erie, Kansas, on the 4th day of June, 1956, at the hour the family night at the Excelsior football, and basketball, provided the band members, Mr Mrs. Lloyd Boileau -and Church.

at the Lake of the Ozarks, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Barber will accompany the seniors but the other three sponsors are as yet uncertain. Some activities which will occupy their time on the two-day trip are ferry boat riding with dancing on board, motor boat riding (if they take their own motors) swimming, and a tour through either the reptile garden or 'a cave.

This trip is financed by the senior class treasury at the cost of eight dollars per person. This includes the above, three meals, and one-night's stay in cottages at the Lake. Seniors and their sponsors will return early Sunday morning, May 13. the main subject of discussion for The program: Salutation, F. The choir of the St.

Paul church, Seitz, March; Three Gates, of Gold, children of White City, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joy the superintendents and coaches of the Mineral Belt League at their C. Franirkiaer. Overture: Carnival under direction Of Mrs.

C. Boileau, his parents of. Venice, Fred Weber, trumpet Buchanan, sang three numbers and regular meeting, April 25 at St. Mary's High School, Pittsburg, a trio number was sung by Robert, solo; by Alice Ann Van Leeuwen; Guests of Mrs. Louis Madl and Larry Timmy Moore.

Mrs. Kansas, Summer Evening, M. J. Isaac, Ser her family Friday were her mother J. C.

-Walker gave a talk on Definite plans were made for enade: Rnn Ridiner Hnnd. of 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, all of the folowing described real estate, situate in Neosho Kansas, to wit: The South half (S-2) of the Northwest Quarter (NW-4) of Range Twenty-one (21), East of the 6th P. M.

Said sale to be made as ordered by the above described Court, without right of redemption, and at not lees than two-thirds of the appraised value thereof. Lee H. Montgomery i G. F. Foreman, Novelty, Paul! "iendshlp-" the league track meet, consisting Mrs.

Luther Rush and her sister, Mrs. Ray and baby son. Refreshments of jello, cake, of West Mineral, Wer, Mulberry, Carroll, narrator; Lea Preludes, F. Erie, and St Paul, Thursday, May Liszt, Trumpet Trio, Alice Van cookies were served in the basement dining room after the pro Mr Mrs. Joe Joyce and 3, at the K.S.T.a track field In Leeuwen, Mary Paula Diskin, Ber gram, Pittsburg.

The members decided nard Carroll; Appalachian Suite, Joan Marie returned to Tulsa Tuesday after spending the week end here at the John Joyce home. to present medals to the top three Kinyon, Folk Songs of the Moun P. Carroll Receives contestants in each division, and tains; The Rosary, E. Nevin, vocal John accompanied them home for FARM CALENDAR Kansas State College Staff Sheriff of Neosho County, Kansas few days visit with his children wy q. nrst ana secona piace tropmes to A bating In Otate the winning, teams of the entire solo by Paul Carroll; Two Moods, C.

E. Grundman, Overture; Prairie at Lament, H. Walters, Cowboy Mel Prune Shrubs Spring flower Journal advertisers deserve your support Support your local newspaper. ody; Mother Goose Jumps, H. Novelty; Imperial, K.

King, lng shrubs should be pruned as March. Accompanist, Jane Annesoon they finish blooming. One or two of the oldest and largest Beachner. canes should be cut as low as possible to the ground each year. All interfering and Injured branches also should be removed at the Paulsyburg Address Paul Carroll, Junior, competed meet in the State Music festival at Officials for the 1956-7 football Emporia, Saturday, April 28, and and basketball seasons were received an "Excellent'rattag.

I cussed. Football- and basketball Paul, who is a baritone, sang schedules were drawn up and the "I Walk Today Where Jesus dates conf irmed for the coming Walked" "by O'Hara. seasons. Schedules for other lea- At the Pittsburg District Music 'Rue "activities, such as music, Festival, Paul received a one rat-'drama, and speech, -were not Bring" which made him eligible for ranged. Discussion for lhese act-the state contest.

fivities will be at later meetings Mr Mrs. Leon and and then scheduled for whatever their son, Bernard, Sister Mau-, dates are' left unoccupied In the reen and Sister Eustasia accom- school, calendar. 1 panied Paul on the trip. Representatives of Oswego high "The judge's comments unfavor- school, guests at the meeting, ask same time. The natural shape of lC (with apologies to Abrahan Lincoln) the shrub should be maintained.

Five score and nine years ago L. Quinlan, horticulture. our missionaries brought forth in this state a new city conceived in I Corn Hybrids The use of hy saving men's souls and dedicated I brid corn has proved to be good, to the proposition that St. Paul I but not all hybrids are equal. New would become another St Louis I hybrids are continually being pro- or Kansas City.

Iduced and tested. The results of able' to' religious selections caused ed for admittance of their school much consternation among many Into the Mineral Belt, Leaguev Lea Bolists and instructors who feel members voted in favor 6f that relligious numbers are ap- their admittance. As in the case "Now we are engaged In a great some experimental hybrids plus clean up testing whether that city I many commercially available hy Registered Milking Shorthorn Show and Sale Tuesday, May 15, 1956 At Barham Farms, 2 miles south of Earlton, or 5 miles north of Thayer, just east of highway 169. Our entire herd of 35 cows, heifers, and calves will be sold; including Ridgewood Image, 22 month old bull of outstanding breeding, and two young bull calves of near service age, one snow white, and one dark red. Wild Eyes Betsy, 6 years old, Grand Champion female of Southeast Kansas District as a two-year old, will show with her daughters and granddaughters.

Show at 10 :30 a.m. Ladies of the Earlton Church will serve lunch at noon. Sale will start at 12:30. Mr. Joe Hunter, Geneseo, Kansas, past president of theV American Milking Shorthorn Society will read the GEOItGE end EVAHHELIiiE DAEII1AM propriate in America for church ot St.

Paul, they will be able to or any other city so conceived andlbrids are summarized each year in dedicated can long endure. We la Kansas corn test bulletin. The or festival, sister ainisiasia, yaiyw ui juiun, uira, tum vocal music directon are met on the pages of the news- 1955 results appear in Bulletin paper whose goal is CLEAN 378, which is now available In We have come to dedicate a por- county agent offices or from the speech, during the 1958--57 term but will not be able to enter In sports until the following year. tkon of that. paper as a temporary I agronomy department at Kansas' Buy Good Food l.

Tf I CiU resting place for those who gave State College. Gene E. Scott, UUD rooa ttlc Student Council Meet a day that the city might live. It I agronomy. Meat Preservation Antibiotics On May 5 SPHS Lettermen'a nr0 ral Off Carnival altether fitting and proper club is the sponsor of what prom -f 1 1 jthat we should do this.

-v isea to be the biggest food sale The student council called an "But in a larger sense, we can-ever to take place in the town of emergency meeting at 12:45, April not dedicate we cannot conse- 26, to obtain the permission of its crate we cannot hallow this St Paul are now playing a role in food preservation. Spraying or dipping a cut of meat or injecting the animal at the time of slaughter prolongs the freshness of meat. Less spoilage is encountered even with the modern refrigeration we This huge event will be located members to call off the carnival paper. The civic minded men, in the gas office at St Paul, because of the crowded schedule living and, dead, who struggled Th lettermen are SDonsorinff at this time of the year. This here, have consecrated it.

far above W. J. Riley Auctioneer First National Bank of Thayer, Clerk this event in an ffort to raise carnival, planned for Monday, Apr. our poor power to add or detract. money for the club treasury, which 30, was to pay for the water cool- The world will little note, nor long have today after meat has been.

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About The St. Paul Journal Archive

Pages Available:
8,113
Years Available:
1895-1958