The Daily Journal from Flat River, Missouri • 1

mm Consolidated With Leadwood Press In 1935 Published Afternoons Daily Except Saturday and Sunday The NEWSpaper That Does Things Flat River, St Francois County, Missouri Monday, September 12, 1964 VoL 35, No. 182 Telephone GE 1-2010 Slngla Copy Prlca 4 PAGES TODAY OC Carrier Delivery 15 trad equal GB 149-ti asual 0 llj tw used, orella plen's Flat River Receives Fourth MCB Star Lead Price Sits at 14c The price of lead at New York is now holding firm at 14 cents per pound. After fluctuatiny around 13 and 13V4 cents for several months, the price settled on 14 cents September 1, where it has remained. DEATHS Fred Brewen Funeral Rites Not Arranged Fred Brewen of "Frederick-town, Route Three, died Sunday September 13, at Madison Mem orial Hospital in Fredericktown He-is survived by: his wife, Mrs. Ethel Brewen of Fredericktown, Route Three; three daughters, Gladys (Mrs.

Julius Preszler) of Concord, California; Velma (Mrs. Richard Morrison) of St. Louis; Priscilla confirm completion under contract, specifications. The official inspection by the state agency will follow and approval should come soon after. Flat River has now been approved for four points under MCB: Education, community planning, community services and transportation.

The fifth star is for utilities, under which the "sewer system is listed. The Missouri Community Betterment Program operates under the auspices of the State Division of Commerce and In-. dustriaL Development. by mail last week. This approval of the fourth star leaves only approval of the new sewer system by the State Water Pollution Board between the city and the coveted five-star title.

At point, Flat River appears to have the best chance of 160 cities in the statewide MCB program to reach the Five-Star mark. Final construction is almost completed on the sewer system and the city is now waiting for a meeting of the contractors and consulting engineers to. These St Francois Countians participated in a planning session for the Girl Scout Fund Drive, which will be October 1 through 15 in the Ozark Area. i Shown in the photo, taken at Memorial Methodist Church in Farmington, seated are Mrs-Margaret Faenger, Chairman of Neighborhood Five; and the drive's District Captain Hezzie Graham of Farmington. Standing, from left: Warren L.

Lodholz, Bonne Terre! Herbert Hoffman, District Co-Captain, Desloge; Mel Wamble, Esther; Emmett Wampler, Farmington; Jo Ann Vermilyea, Neighborhood Three Chairman, Farmington; and C. Brightwell, Desloge. WIS coutMvel eaders lap Plans The City of Flat River told unofficially this morning that it had qualified for the fourth star under the Missouri Community. Betterment Program. The announcement of approval of the city street program came from the city level this morning as City Manager Dave Pence told, the Daily Journal that the official confirmation came by phone from the Missouri Good -Roads Commission in Jefferson City, Tentative approval had come to the city William Baxttr New Navy Recruiter On Duty in the Area William Baxter, Chief Petty Officer, reported recently at the Farmington Navy Recruiting Station and will remain there or a normal tour of three years duty.

Chief Baxter, a native of Missouri enlisted in the Navy in July of 1943 and received his recruit training at Faragut, Idaho. Upon completion of basic, Baxter rerported aboard the U. S. S. T.

H. Bliss, AP 134, on which he made two round trips to the South Pacific. In June of 1944 his ship was transferred-to the Atlantic where it made eight round trips into Europe. In December of 1945, Chief Baxter was discharged and worked as an auto machinic in Kennett for nine months before reenlisting and making the Na- preceded her in death in 1935. She was united in marriage to Cleve OUtland in, 1951.

He preceded her in death September 2, 1963. Early in life she became a membef of the Nazarene Church: "She later united with the Assembly of God Church at Davis Crossing. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, at 2:00 p.m. at the Davis Crossing Assembly of God Church. Burial will be in the Odd Fellow Cemetery at Bismar.ck, with arrangements under the direction of the Shipman and Sons Funeral Home of Bismarck.

i Mi ll' i Mil A briefing meeting for cam-paign leaders of the Girl Scout Ozark Fund Drive was at the Memorial Methodist Church in Farmington last week, and Hez-tie Graham of Farmington and Herbert Hoffman of Desloge, campaign captain and co-captain, told the IT persona attend--ing the meeting the outlook for reaching the campaign goal this year looks better than ever 1 before. A goal of $4,360 has been settor-the be Oc tober through 15. It explained $4,360 is the of Farmington, and Mrs. Percy Faenger, Neighborhood Chairman of Bonne Terre and Flat River, also attended the meeting. Attending the meeting from Ste.

Genevieve were Thomas W. Weiler, Ste. Genevieve campaign captain, and Mrs. Patricia Wiler, Girl Scout Neighborhood Chairman. (They are distant relatives) Loy A.

Bennett and his daughter, Beverly, represented Madison County. Bennett is campaign captain of Fredericktown. 00. a-3P) fool hp Alsr. A-l Des 81-3p fish, lants on loge, 31-3p irner Imall Old ma-iver.

81 3t laire 3t 1 ie- dog, lions PE 79 5t n-n- Is P- IS foot en's jring mse oge, l-3p ibhi ivei Flat l-2p and iKC See 13t ige. 6-ton, 0-3t son, 542. 0-3t nly -ierr-Jre, 0-3t rn. -3p ars, 2- lOW 'in- i at (Mrs. James Wade) of Flat River: a daughter-in-law, Mrs.

J. B. Brewen of Marble Hill; two brothers, Henry Brewen of California; and W. J. Brewen of Fredericktown, Route Three; and 10 grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete, but will be under the direction of the Miller Funeral Home of Farmington. Edward Lashley Rites At Hopewell Cemetery Edward Lashley of St. Louis died Wednesday, September 9, at the age of 49 years, The body was brought Saturday to Hopewell Cemetery where graveside services were conducted at 2:00 p.m. by the Rev. Fred Mammon, with burial there under the direction of the Bert Boyer Funeral Home of Leadwood.

He was a Veteran of World War II, and is survived by two uncles, Chester A. (Beano) Lashley of Elvins; Emmett W. Lashley of St. Louis; and one auntMrs. Edna Bone of St.

Louis. Gertrude Boyet Outman Rites to Be Tuesday Gertrude K. (Boyet) Outland of Elvins, Route One, died Sunday, SeptembenatJmshtag-ton Memorial Hospital in Potosi. She was bora January 13, 1889 at Lodi, the daughter of the late Issac Wakefield and Elizabeth (Smith) Wakefield. She.

was u-nitecf in mTfrTagg to Charles Boyet in She- is- survived by: six child-ren7Gldie fjafsTtrnWeTt Rust-; "berg) Fern" (Mrsf; Alfred PowelIJi, Mildred (Mrs. Henry Palmier); Virgil, Paul and Charles Boyet all of St Louis; two step-children, Rudy Allen and Marie Toth of St. great-grandchildren; one sister (Mrs. Lucy McAllister) of Lemay; and a foster sister, Mrs. Orla Barrett of Memphis, Tennessee.

Her husband, Charles Boyet Sponsored by Red Cross: More Men Pass First Aid Courses Bonne Hen Fined For Illegal Deer Three men, Damon, George and Homer Black of Bonne Terre, were each fined $25 and costs Saturday morning when they admitted being in possession of illegal deer meat. The men all pleaded guilty before Magistrate Judge Francis Rentfro, to a charge of being in possession of deer meat during the closed season. TUESDAY MEETINGS Tuesday evening at 7:30 the Brotherhood WMU of the Cant-well First Baptist Church will meet at the church. All members are urged to attend. The Ambassador and Pioneer RAs will alsa meet at the chur ch at 7:30 Tuesday evening.

vy a career. Most of his time in the Navy has been on board destroyer type ships, serving on the U. S. S. Massey DD778, U.

S. S. Bron-son DD6G8, U. S. S.

Bordelon DD881 and U. S. S. McCard DD 822. While aboard the Bronson, Baxter made a round the world cruise, departing from New Port, Rhode Island, in April of "1953 going west by way of the Panama Canal, crossing the Pacific and operated along the Korean coast until returning to.

New Port by way- of the Suez Canal. Among ports of call where Yokosuka and Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, A-den, Athens, and Barcelona. Chief Baxter has had a very wide experience in travel in his 20 years in the N.wy making 16 roundTfips over seas and 11 trips into the Caribbean, where his ship patroled the month of Havana Harbor. Since he is to be a resident of the area, he states he is anxious to get aquaintcd and take part in local clubs and activities Petty Officer George McGee will remain wiih the Farming-ton office to assist Chief Baxter in his duties of recruiting. Their office is located at 11 North Jefferson Street in Farmington.

Call PL 6-5156 for Navy information. County Red Cross iileSVisifc St. Francois County Red Cross Bloodmobilo schedule: Farmington, Christian Church Wednesday, Sept. 16 Flat River, Baptist Ed. Bldg.

Thursday, Sept. 17 Terr, Masonic Temple, Friday, Sept. 18 Time for all: 12:30 p.m. huiJii -ill'- Ul HJt. I i 'i J.

R. Stillwell Chester Pulliam Goes To Arnold Church, Stillwell to Desloge The Rev. J. R. Stillwell, form er pastor of the Herculaneun Methodist Church, has been ap pointed to the Desloge Metho dist Church.

He replaces th Rev. Chester Pulliam, who goe to New Hope Methodist Church at Arnold. The appointment was made last week by Bishop Eugene M. Frank, Bishop of the Missouri Area. Mr.

Stillwell will assume his duties at Desloge Sunday, where he will serve the church of 450 members. Mr. Stillwell was appointed to the Herculaneum Church in June of 1961 and had served the chur ch and community in an outstanding manner during the past three years. The church made a growth of 76 members after ha took over as pastor and now has a membership of 267. Mr.

Pulliam, pastor at Desloge for four years, delivered the sermon Sunday after he and his family moved Saturday. While a member of the Desloge community, Mr. Pulliam was an active memoer of the Ki-wanis organization and was a regular speaker on the morning program of a local radio station. AMBULANCE CALLS The C. Z.

Boyer and Son Ambulance Service of Bonne Terre reports the following calls: Friday, Lucille Forshee was removed from the office of Dr. Jack Mullen In Bonne Terre, to Bonne Terre Hospital; Saturday Mrs. Ethel Jenkerson was removed from Bonne Terre Hospital to Burt Manor Nursing Home near DeSoto; and Rachel Golden was removed from Bonne Terre, to Penns Nursing Home in Florissant. The Raymond Caldwell and Sons Ambulance-Service of Flat River, removed Fred Counts from Thomas Dell Nursing Home in Farmington, to Barnes Hospital in St. Louis, Monday morning.

The Murphy Sparks Ambulance Service of Flat River, removed Mrs. James McCord from the office of Dr. C. H. Ap-pleberry in Rivermines, to Bonne Terre Hospital Saturday.

The Shipman and Sons Ambulance Service of Bismarck, removed Mrs. Mary King of Farmington, and Mrs. Madelene Bates of Iron Mountain, from their residences to Ellis Fis-chell Hospital in Colubmbia, today. The Cozean Ambulance Service of Farmington, reports the following calls: Friday, Marvin 0' Sullivan was removed from his residence to the office of Dr. L.

M. Stanficlds in Farming-. ton, later transferred to the John Cochran Veterans Hospital in St. Louis; Sunday, Mrs. Lo-vell Abncy was removed from her residence near Doe Run, to the Bonne Terre Hosrital; and -Mrs.

Patrick Windsor from th Medical Arts Clnlc In Farming ton, to the Bonne Terre Hospit i tai. 1 I SM amount necessary to continue the Scouting program for 1.300 girls in the immediate five county area. The cost for each Girl Scout in this area is $12. 88 or $15,744 but most of this money is earned through the girl's own efforts in the cookie sale. Graham pointed out the money thus, raised in the campaign is not a "luxury but a necessity." He urged the town captains to form teams to call on business firms7 fraternat-organiza--tions and families.

He said Girl Paul Heidenfelder and Walter Klinkhardt, both of Farmington, jointly instructed Amer-lean Red Cross Standard and Advanced courses in First Aid to the Injured, recently. This was an all male class, composed mostly of volunteer policemen, firemen and ambulance personnel. Certificates for both courses were issued to; James Leach, from Desloge; Paul Dugal, Theodore M. Forsythe, Tommy C. Hayes, Harold Moore, Clarence Rhodes Francis Washburn, all of Farmington.

David Duckett, William L. Rodgers and Silvester Wilfong, of Bonne Terre were issued Advanced certificates, having completed their Standard course, earlier in the Wilfong earned his Standard certificate March 18, 1964; he liked it so well, that he completed the samr course with a different instructor, and has now earned and been issued an Advanced certificate. He is the only person in this county known to have taken three complete courses in First Aid in less -than year. Since January 1, 1964, the Good Driver cause of bis slipshod driving habits. Before the Judge, he expressed his concern saying he had to drive 30,000 miles a year and it seemed unfair to him that he should have the same number of points assessed against his license as those who did not have to drive as much as be did.

The Judge pointed out that his great use of the automobile was all the more reason that he should be a careful driver. He was found guilty fined and points were assessed against his driving habits. He realized it was up to him if he wanted to keep his license to drive. It was no easy Job because of the accumulation through the years of bad driving habits. It was only through a great deal of self control that be stopped flirting with the caution lights -Scouting has the type of program that not onlyibenefits girls but is also an asset to the community.

Town captains attending the meeting were Emmett Wampler of Farmington, C. E. Bright well of Desloge, Carroll Gerig of Flat River, Warren Lodholz of Bonne Terfe, and Melvin Wamble of Flat River who is serving as captain for Esther. Solicitors for this area are to meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Desloge City Hall.

Mrsr-Ja Ann Vermilyea, Girl Scout Neighborhood Chairm air number of American Red Cross First 'Aid certificates issued have been: Junior, 23; Standard, 52; and Advanced, 17; for a total of 92. P. N. Ferguson Gets Ben Wykoffs Position P. N.

Ferguson will replace B. T. Wykoff, Oct. 1 as assistant division superintendent at Federal Division, St. Joseph Lead Co.

Wykoff will retire Sept. 30. AMBULANCE CALLS The Miller Ambulance Service of Farmington, reports the folowing calls: Friday, Otto Brunsmann was removed from Bonne Terre Hospital to Thomas Dell Memorial Nursing Home in Farmington; Sunday Mrs. Gertrude Pogue was removed from the Norton residence to Bonne Terre Hospital; and Miss Mary Ledbetter was removed from her residence near Farmington, to Bonne Terre Hospital. GET SS INFO FROM RAY JONES Raymond Jones, Field Representative from the Cape Girar deau Social Security Office will be at the City Hall, 209 N.

Main Desloge, Thursday, Sept 17, at 9:30 a.m. and in Farmingi ton at the County Court Room, Tuesday, Sept. 15 at 9 a.m. at stop signs, learned to keep a safe distance and refrain from' bad passes even when some thoughtless driver was holding up traffic by driving ridiculously slow. He had to work at staying within the speed limit and driving carefully in residential areas where children might be playing.

He discovered he was not the only driver on the road and by obeying the law he was being his brother's keeper. His most startling revelation came after several years of protecting his license. He found it was easier to be a good driver than a bad one and it afforded him a great deal of self satisfaction. And, all it took was self control. Lily DeClue Hies $25,000 Suit A $25,000 damage suit has been filed in Jefferson County Circuit Court by Lily DeClue of Bonne Terre against Dennis DeRousse.

The plaintiff claimed in Xer petition filed in Circuit Clerk J. Bryan Jones office that she Was a passenger la an automo' bile May 23 when it was struck by a car driven by the defendant. The accident occurred, cording to the petition, Highway 61-67 in Pevely. ac on EASTERN STAR TO SERVE DINNER The Ladies of Eastern Star Epsilon Chapter 234 of Flat River will serve a dinner to Elvins Masonic Lodge 599 Tuesday evening, September 15 at 6:30, at the Lodge HalL All Master Masons are urged to attend. Hqw to Be a This is the story of how one man found his solution to the traffic problem after he was involved In a three-car crash and was arrested.

That was several years ago. He now has a clear driver's 11- cense and he says all it takes Is self control. Colonel Hugh H. Waggoner, Superintendent of the Missouri Highway Patrol, says the story of this Michigan driver reveals an attitude that if it were common to all drivers it would immeasurably reduce traffic accidents and their resulting deaths, injuries and economic loss in the nation. A Michigan driver, upon being involved in three-car traffic accident and arrested for following too closely, was suddenly mirfft awara at how hla driving privilege was in Jeopardy be Building Going Up Quickly was started the first of June and is owned by Merlyn Turner.

It is located on East Main Street The building that will be the new home of Chevrolet Sales and Service in Flat River is popping rapidly up on the city skyline. The building near Seventh Street i-. it'1,.