Bethany Republican-Clipper from Bethany, Missouri • 8

a a a a I a a a a her PAGE EIGHT BETHANY REPUBLICAN Wednesday, July 7, 1943 Stars and Stripes Moves to Battle. Campaign Stops Pvt. Alton Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, writes.

from north Africa that his outfit has been moving much, and, as a result, his mail is somewhere far behind him. "We got orders, to move up to the battlefield," he said, "so we loaded up in trucks and traveled five days, then we heard the war was over in Africa. Then we turned around and came back two days' ride to wait for further orders. We are still here, but don't 1 know how much longer we will stay. I think we were within three or four days' travel from the battlefield when we were stopped.

"If I ever find a skunk den it won't be too hard to dig i it out. We dig here in solid rock. How is everyone back there? Have you got a good crop? You never did say how much you are farming. Did you break the colts this spring? Have you been fishing "They told us this morning we could write about our experiences. About the only one we had was coming over here.

Don't know if they will let it go through or not. If they don't they will have to cut it out, for here it comes. One night about midnight one of our ships ran its nose into the side of the one I was on; knocked a hole in it 40 or 50 feet in diameter. We thought we were going to have to leave it, but we made: it to an island in three or four days on its own power. The rest of the ships went on and we had to wait for another ship to come along and pick us up.

"Do you write to Roy any oftener than you do to me? You had better, or he might get homesick." Pic. Jack Weddle Arrives Pfc. Jack Weddle, Roswell, N. with the air corps, arrived yesterday and will remain until July 18. Nurse in Solomons Area Lieut.

Caroline Hunter, an army nurse in the Solomons area, is a native of the New Hampton locality, it has been learned here. Lieut. Hunter is a daughter of L. P. Hunter, now of Stratford, Texas.

The family left this county about 1926, going to Savannah before removing to Texas. She is a niece of Mrs. John Cox, New Hampton, Earl Hunter, Martinsville, and Mrs. Mattie Butler, Albany. She went to the southwest Pacific early last winter.

A 3 A recent letter to Lieut. Hunter's father, from Lieut. Ruth Johnson, a nurse who had a been with Lieut. Hunter and who had returned to the United States because of her health, tells of conditions where Lieut. Hunter is stationed.

"She is on an isolated spot in the Pacific, but considering the distance it is from civilization, things are quite comfortable," the letter said. "The climate, however, is trying. It is so extremely hot. Our life was one continuous camping trip, but Caroline thrived under it quite well, and is still her sweet, cheerful self. We often said she was the life of our cabin, as she afforded us many a good laugh with her quaint little jokes, "They live in what is known as quansont huts.

They are a long metal hut with pasteboard walls, and wooden floors which are not very stable. It is somewhat like living in a barn. There is hot and cold water and a shower, but they wash clothes in a bucket. There are native maids (they are really black) who iron uniforms and keep huts clean. Their 'island home' is located in the New Hebrides group.

"There isn't much more to tell you, except there is plenty of good company, so one does not become lonesome. "If you wish to send her anything--lipsticks, soap (face), perfume, nail polish, etc, cannot be bought. In fact, I am not exaggerating when I say you can buy nothing there. "This is just a note to tell you 'hello' from your daughter, Caroline, whom I learned to know and like a great deal during the time I spent on foreign duty with her." Lieut. Hunter was well, Lieut.

Johnson said. Returns 1 to Camp Arthur Dean Pontius, who had spent a 10 days' furlough with his mother, Mrs. Charles Laba of near Cainsville, left. Friday to return to Farragut, Ida. He has completed his boot training there, and will receive new assignment upon his re- turn.

John Romig Returns John Richard Romig left Friday night to return to the naval station at Farragut, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Romig.

He went by way of Manhattan, to visit his sister, Mrs. J. McGhee, and Mr. McGhee. Learns That He's Father Mr.

and Mrs. Ace Brown have received the following letter from their son, Pfc. Clarence Brown, from somewhere in Africa: "Today finds me O. K. The sun gets hotter each week.

Hope we leave here soon. How does Dean like the navy? I heard from my wife last night and I am very proud to be Daddy, and I sure want to come home now and see it. I have very little news to tell you, as don't much where I am. I go swimming about every day and have a very black suntan. I feel 1 fine and, to sum up, I am very homesick." Hogan Visits Here Acting Sergeant Marvin Hogan of the army air corps, stationed at Lincoln, came Friday and visited until Sunday with his aunts, Mrs.

Harve Hefner and Mrs. C. J. Zimmerlee. He expects a transfer soon.

a George Boggs in Navy George Boggs, 19, son of Mrs. Ruth (Phillips) Boggs of Denver, has, been in the hospital corps U. S. navy for 11 months and was at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. His new address is now in care of the fleet post office, New York.

Boggs is a nephew of Willard Phillips, Bethany, and as a youngster visited here frequent ly in the Phillips home. Cadet Smith Home Cadet Wilbur Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, has completed his flying instruction course at Hannibal, and is here to visit until Sunday, when he reports at St. Louis for further training.

Meets Physical Tests William Rhodes, who reported last week at St. Mary's, California, for further training as a naval flying cadet, has passed all physical tests there. A3 George Linville Home George Linville, Jacksonville, radio expert with a high petty officer rating in the navy, visited from until last night with his family, and his parents, Mr. Mrs. John Linville.

On Front Line Much; Air Raids "Unpleasant" In a letter of May 28, Pfc. Clarence Brown wrote the following to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Brown, Bethany: "Just a line to let you know I am O. K.

and feeling fine. "I will tell you a bit of my experiences in war. I went through a few air raids, which is very unpleasant. Had few shells light within a few yards of where our guns were, and I spent a lot of time on the front lines. And to sum it all up, war is hell, and I have had all I want, and I am ready to be a peace-loving citizen of the good old U.

S. A. "Well, hope this finds you all O. K. I wish I could spend a day or two in Bethany right now.

I will try to write more next time, but there is not much news "Tell (Floyd Edwards. -Ed.) I have a big taste of what he had the last time. I need some air mail stamps." Sgt. Frisby Here Sgt. Hal N.

Frisby arrived home Thursday to spend 15- day furlough with his parents. Sgt. Frisby is stationed at the army air field at Garden City, Kan. Ensign, Mrs. McQuary Here Ensign and Mrs.

Warren Mc- Quary came Sunday morning for a two-week visit with his mother, Mrs. J. O. McQuary. Ensign McQuary, of the naval air force, has completed his training at Daytona Beach, Fla.

He does not know what his next station will be. FO Furloughs at Home Pvt. Chester McDaniel, Blythedale, spent his furlough last week with his wife and daughter, and his parents. Mrs. McDaniel accompanied him to Kansas City Friday night, and returned Saturday night.

A Stratton Here Hubert Stratton, now at Grand Island, accompanied by his wife, arrived in St. Joseph yesterday and were met by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stratton, whom they accompanied Bethany for a visit. CALLED HOME CLARA RACHEL LESAN Nov.

18, 1865-March 7, 1943 "Think truly and thy thoughts Shall the world's famine feed; Speak truly and each word of thine Shall be a fruitful seed; Live truly and thy life shall be A great and noble creed." What loving memories are left in the minds of loved ones when a mother like this one has so faithfully followed the teachings of the foregoing poem. A God filled life, who early childhood found the secret of living as a true Chris tian. The center of her life was Christ as she, having found the abundant life, made it hers everyday and hour. She had a Christian face, a pure heart and clear conscience that gave her a contenance beaming with love for her family and friends. She lived a beautiful life and died a beautiful death, May she have the two-fold resurrec tion- one into that great life beyond with 1 her Lord and Savior, the other in the many lives that remain here on earthblessed and purified by her influence, Clara Rachel, daughter of Josiah and Mary Ann Middleton, Nov.

18, 1865, near 'Millersport, Ohio. When' a small child her parents came to Ringgold county, Iowa, where her girlhood days were spent. She was united in marriage to Charles Lesan, Aug. 1, 1891. To this union were born five children: Cleo (Mrs.

Omer Tobias), Newton, Amy (Mrs. J. J. Parman), Hatfield, Kate (Mrs. Clyde Taylor), St.

Joseph, Roy Eagleville, and Wayne M. of Kansas City, Kan. All these, with the companion, mourn the absence of a devoted wife and mother. Ten years of their married life were spent in Iowa, coming to Harrison county, Missouri, in 1901, where they resided until 1939. Then they moved to Newton, where they continued to live until her death, which occurred March 7, at the age of 77 years, three months and 18 days.

Her life was one of service for others. In a modest, unassuming manner, she ruled her home with a loving hand. A member of the Methodist church since early girlhood, she followed its teachings, a pillar of strength wherever she attended services. A learned Bible student, she was enabled to teach others the way of life. For several years she enjoyed this work and many were helped by her ininstructions.

Always of a serene, gentle she seemed grow sweeter as she approached the sunset of her life, proving to all that this life can be lived nobly and consecrated to the Master's teachings. On Tuesday following her death, the presence of many old friends and neighbors back home in the Methodist church of Eagleville, a close friend, the Rev. Mathes, paid a loving. simple tribute to the memory of Mother Lesan. Then loving hands laid the body to rest in Masonic cemetery, Eagleville, the spot overlooking the scenes she loved so well, among them the old farm home.

Besides the companion and children she is survived grandchildren, four brandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Hannah Zentz, Mt. Ayr, and one brother, Fred Middleton, Los Angeles, other relatives and many, many friends. OBITUARY-LINTHACUM Luther Bert Linthacum, son of John and Mary K. Linthacum, was born in Sherman township, Harrison, county, Missouri, March 6, 1875, and departed this life June 20, 1943 at the age of 68 years, three months, and 14 days, He was united in marriage January 26, 1898, to Hattie L.

Ross. To this union were born four children: Forrest Burr of near Portland, Mrs. Eva Smith of Kansas City, Mrs. Myrle Kies of Bethany, and Lewis who is now in the service of the U. S.

air corps, stationed in California. active in the affairs long, his Mr. Linthacum had been community, serving as member of the school board, the town council, and in other civic activities. He was a man of exalted character and unquestionable reputation, and was deeply loved and admired by all who knew him. In the home he was always kind and affectionate, a loving father, and a faithful and considerate companion.

He leaves to mourn his departure his wife and four children, one grandson, Don Ray Linthacum, one brother, Ira, of Missoula, one sister, Mrs. Stella Planck of Plattsburg, three half-sisters, Mrs. Julia Smith of Albany, Mrs. Faye Linsey of Kansas City, and Mrs. Fern O'Banion of near Maryville, and a host of other relatives and friends.

It was impossible for the two sons to be here for the funeral services. OBITUARY-WHITAKER Hattie Rodgers, daughter of Dennis and Amanda Rodgers, was born near Bethany, Mis. souri, on Feb. 6, 1886, and passed away at her home near Bethany, Saturday, June 26, at the age of 57 years, four months, and 20 days. Her marriage to Herbert Whitaker took place on September 7, 1901.

To this union were born six children: Ione, Worth, Lena, Herbert Junior and John D. The family circle was twice broken when the son John and her husband were taken by death. Besides the immediate family she also leaves to mourn, a sister, Mrs. Nina Nootz, and two brothers, Bert and Alvin Rodgers: also numerous other relatives and friends. She united with the Methodist church at Mitchelville.

For two years Warren Luellen, neighbors of Mrs. Whitaker, given unstint ingly of themselves and their time to show their love and regard for her, and treated her with as much concern as though she were their own mother. The responsibility these friends took for her welfare was a blessing and source of comfort to her children, whose homes have been established away from Bethany. She was a devoted mother who always put the welfare of her family foremost and rarely forgot the days which were important in the lives of her friends. Needless to say, she will be sadly missed by all these loved ones.

"We cannot say she is goneShe's only stepped through the door, To a lovelier, happier room, Where she's waiting for those she adored. Time passes sO quickly, we know, It can't be so very long, 'Till we see her serenely In that room-just beyond." Funeral services were held at the Mitchelville church June 29. conducted by the pastor, the Rev. E. P.

Reed. Music was furnished by the church choir Mrs. Olin Slaughter at the piano. "Does Jesus Care?" "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and "Rock of Ages," were the numbers sung. Pallbearers were Charlie Arnold, Everett Lewis, Ed Tilley, Warren Luellen, Dean Whitaker and Homer Looman.

Burial was in the Mitchelville cemetery, daughter of Henry and Dorthea Hotopp, was born in Cook ty, Illinois, on March 20, 1860, and denarted from this life June 26, 1913, at the ado of 83 years. When a child, with her parents she migrated to Marshalltown, Iowa, where she grew to womanhood. In 1884 she was united in marriage to William I. Ankrum, who with an infant son, Earl, preceded her in death. Those left to mourn her loss are two sons, Frank and Fred, of Bethany, and one daughter, Mrs.

J. I. Kemp of Chicago, also four grandchildren: Harold and Lawrence Ankrum, now serving in the U. S. navy; Kay Kemp and Mrs.

Louis Smitz, also of Chicago, Ill. Also surviving are three great-grandchildren: Sharon Antonette Ankrum, and Charlene Bell and Maryln Sue Ankrum of Seatle, also of one brother, Albert Hotopp Beamon, Iowa, and one sister Mrs. John McCracken of Sioux City, Iowa. When a young woman she united with the Methodist church, which she served as long as her health permitted. 'Sunset and evening star, one clear call for me, And may there be no moaning at Whethe put bar, out to sea." Funeral services were held at the Morris chapel on June 28, 1943, conducted by the Rev.

E. P. Reed. Music was by a duet, W. M.

Planck, Mrs. Hinkle Mrs. Shroyer, and Mrs. at the piano. Burial was in Miriam cemetery, at Bethany.

-ANKRUM Ankrum, the OBITUARY FORD William Roy Ford, son of William C. and Ida E. Ford, was born near Blue Ridge, Nov. 11, 1887, and departed this life at Long Beach, June 19, 1943, at the age of 55 years, seven months, and 19 days. He was married to Kittie Ann Cutshall Feb.

10, 1907. To this union two children were born. He leaves to mourn his death his daughter, Mrs. Willis Rollen, two grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Earl Cole, Mrs.

Carl Hartman, both of Carnegie, and Mrs. Rett Hamaker of Gilman City, three nieces, three nephews, and a host of relatives and friends. One daughter, Delana, and four brothers, Claude, Ross. Omer and Gabe, and his father and mother preceded him in deathas reared and lived in Harrison county the greater part of his life. He moved to Colorado a few years ago, later going to California, where he was employed at the Douglas aircraft plant.

Funeral services were held June 25, at the Blue Ridge church, conducted by Hermal Dowell. Pallbearers were Vilas Taggart, Vilas Dale, Russell Shaw, Arthur Cox, Willie Hiatt, and Earl Wooderson. Flower bearers were Lois Wooderson, Lillie Hiatt. Beulah Shaw, Mabel Dale, Dora Cox and Lillie Taggart. Music was furnished by a trio, composed of Deloris Fordyce, Lois.

Selby and Bonita Taggart. latter also sang a solo. Burial was at the Fairview cemetery. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for kindnesses shown us at the death of our father and brother. Mrs.

Willis Rollen and family. and Mrs. Rett Hamaker. OBITUARY BARBER Myrtle (Young) Barber was born May 18, 1921, in Phillips county, June Colorado, 23, and 1943, at departed the age of 22 years, one month and five days. She was the daughter of Owen and Eppa Young.

She moved with her parents to Missouri at the age of two years, living in Harrison county until her marriage to Lycile Barber on Oct. 31, 1938. To this union; one daughter, Madeline Lucile, was born. She was converted last December. During her last illness she expressed her readiness go and be with her Savior.

Myrtle was of a cheerful disposition, always looking on the bright side of life. She was a good neighbor, a loving daughter and sister, an affectionate companion, and will be sadly missed by all. She leaves, besides her husband and daughter, a father mother, four sisters- Stella Smith, Mrs. Clyle Allen Wanola and Margaret Young of the home -one half-sister, Mrs. Goldie Willis of Grand Island, and Manley Young of two half Virgil dale, and her aged grandparents, Mrms.

A. G. Milholland of Holyoke, Colo. Three brothers preceded her in death. Funeral services were held in Denver, June 27, from the Methodist church, conducted by the Rev.

C. C. Pritchard of Parnell. Burial wag in Miller cemetery. SUITS FILED Harrison county ex rel prosecuting attorney vs.

Henry Neff; forfeiture. Lee Jackson Vs. Effie er; suit on note. Ethel H. Courter vs.

Delana Binney et al; partition. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for the kindness and services of our friends during our bereavement at the death of our mother, Mrs. Hattie Whitaker. Ione, Worth, Emmett, Lena. CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS AUCTIONEER- L.

Mayhugh, Bethany, Mo. Farm sales, furniture or merchandise. Will also buy furniture. Graduate of Missouri Auction School. 12.9c REGULAR gal; BRONZE Ethyl gasoline, per 13.9c per gal.

You save money at Bethany Oil Co. Open until 11:00 p. m. Saturdays. (13tf NEW INSURANCE.

Transfer new location. Adjust to present needs. Will gladly help you. Better be safe than o. C.

Hendren, solicitor, phone 377J, Bethany. (21-tf REGULAR Bronze gasoline, 12.9c per gal; Ethyl gasoline, 13.9c per gal. You save money at Bethany Oil Co. (13tf NOTICE Coal and Wood Heating Stoves will be RATIONED, starting Aug. 15.

You have almost SIX WEEKS to buy your Heating Stove. We have several in stock ready to go. Come in today RELIANCE SUPPLY "Warm and Round Oaks," BETHANY. KING CITY CREAM STATION -Cream, poultry, eggs and Ful-O-Pep Mo. (49-tfc AT SERVICE We have a fivegaited Tennessee Palomino stallion, white mane and tail, also stripe on face, which will stand the season at the Roy Craig place near Craig, owners; Roy Craig, manager.

(14tf WANTED WANTED Model A or V-8 Ford, any condition. Have Model A parts for T. Whisler, Ridgeway. (23-1c WANTED To buy two girls' any, Mo. dition.

bicycles; -C. must M. be in Philen, good Beth- con- I WANTED -Nurse to do floor duty. Good salary. Apply at office.

Bethany Hospital, Bethany, Mo." (21tf WANTED I will buy some old model A cars for wrecking purposes. Must be Endsley, Bethany. REGULAR Bronze gasoline, 12.9c per gal; Ethyl gasoline, 13.9c per gal. You save money at Bethany Oil Co. (13tf FARMS FOR SALE! 240 ACRES Four miles west of Gilman City; Roy Brown, tenant.

120 miles north of Altamont; one mile east of U. S. 69; J. L. Wilson, tenant.

80 ACRES -Four miles east of Coffey; Harry Gwinn, tenant. These farms belong to a who says sell, on good terms. See me in regard to these and other farms. D. A.

COLEMAN, Jamesport, Mo. PUBLIC SALE We will sell the following household furniture, at the Everett Gardner residence, one block east of the school grounds in New Hampton, at 2:30 p. on Saturday, July 10 One 8-piece dining room suite; two dining tables; one buffet; eight or 10 straight chairs; two rocking chairs; one davenport; one library table; one chiffarobe; one Eldridge sewing machine; one kitchen cabinet; one cupboard; one Copper Clad range; three beds and springs; one mattress; two stand tables; two dressers; one Congoleum rug; fruit jars and other things too numerous to mention. Geo. E.

Scott E. L. Gardner JOHN H. GUESS, Auct. R.

E. SHELBY, Clerk. POULTRY, EGGS, ETC. CHICKS Book your orders for summer and fall chicks now. Hatched on order only.

-Lawrence Hatchery, Eagleville, Mo. (14-13c FOR RENT FOR RENT-25 acres of clover and -See G. A. Miller, Coffey. FOR RENT- Splendid modern apartment, close in.

See C. C. Ross. (22tf FOR RENT- -Splendid modern house, close in See C. C.

Ross, Bethany. (20tf FOR SALE FOR SALE -Model fourdoor sedan; excellent' shape, and lots of rubber. See, Max Tripp, Bethany, Mo. FOR. to SALE five Four years milk -Han- cows, as ford Rucker, Ridgeway, 1 mile on west, mile north of Brooklyn.

FOR SALE -Manchu soybeans. High germination, $2.15 and $1.85 a bushel. See George J. Taraba, 4 miles northwest of Cainsville. FOR SALE Threshing machine.

New Racine, 24-40. Ruth feeder, with all belts, but drive belt. In good running order. Price E. Allen, 2 miles east, and 2 miles north of Hatfield, Mo.

FOR SALE Spotted purebred yearling male hog. Will furnish papers. Also some hedge corner posts, and '32 General Electric H. P. motor, good E.

Eaton, Ridgeway, Mo. FOR SALE New Zealand old white rabbits. Three does weighing 5 6 pounds, $2 each; bucks, $1.50. Does produce 20 to 30 young per year. Raise your own L.

Stone, 1 mile north of Eagleville on 69. (23-1c FOR SALE Extra well improved 80 acres, 6 miles southeast of Ridgeway. Also 7-ft binder in good shape. Shepard, Ridgeway. (20-4c FOR SALE- -Tomato, cabbage, sweet potato, mango and flow.

er plants at Slatten's Grocery or the Wheeler Greenhouse. (12tf FOR SALE Two male Shep herd-Collie pups, about two months old. Phone through Eagleville. -Lester Ruff. FOR SALE Handy Man Jacks.

Have some on hand. Same price. Will deliver two or more. -R. H.

McIntosh, Agent, Ridgeway, phone 3F2. (19tt GROCERIES Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Breakfast Foods, Cheese, Spry (3 and Washing Powders, Crackers- Fresh! Home Style Potato. Bread "Vitimin Enriched," 3 for 25c. Bulk Candy, Sack Candy, Candy Bars, Gum, Jello, Jello Pudding, Savex, Lots of Fresh Cookies. Plenty of Coca Cola, Dr.

Pepper, Pepsi-Cola, 7-Up and Nesbit's Orange. Always cold. If you wish to take drinks out, you must bring an empty bottle to exchange for full ones, as We can not accept deposit on bottle. All kinds of Pipes and Tobaccos, Cigarettes, 15c, two for 28c. King Edward, Roi Tan, Vandyke, White Owl cigars.

Reserve right to limit. Come in every day Lots of items not rationed and all the items that are rationed. All prices according to SUPPLY "Your Super Supply Store," BETHANY. The AETNA LIFE INSURANCE Co. has been added to the Fire, Tornado and Hail Insurance in the Edgar Skinner Agency.

THE AETNA Life Insurance is one of the oldest and strongest Life Insurance Companies in the world. Everybody needs life insurance. It is a good investment, as well as protection to your family. If in need of Life Insurance, call and see me, and let me explain the different plans to you. EDGAR SKINNER Bethany, Mo.

Call to Your Feedlot! We are calling YOU, Mr. Farmer, to tell you about PILLSBURY'S Best Feeds. If you haven't tried them, let us tell you what you are missing fast, sturdy growth, highest results in production and higher proteined feeds at lower costs. Guaranteed Products for over 73 years, they must be good! Their trademark, 4-X (XXXX) on every bag, stands for absolutely no filler added. Have you seen the wonderful contract plan? Invest your spare cash in additional livestock to help the war cause, or buy U.

S. War Bonds and feed your steers and hogs on the contract method. Only $1.00 per ton carrying charge for six months. Pillsbury wants to help you make that extra profit, Mr. Farmer, so take advantage of their offers to you.

We have a complete line of PILLSBURY'S Best Feeds in stock. Steer, hog, dairy, poultry, in meal or pellet form. We Give Eagle Stamps on Feed Sales! Come In and Let Us Talk Your Feeding Problems Over I BURTON'S Quality Feed Service First Door East of Burton's Market WORTH CROWING ABOUT Every 2 Any way you look at it, LOWI And it doss not fade! So you BROTHERS STANDARD BARN save because you do not have to PAINT saves you time, labor and money! Made only of finest quality ingredients, it covers solidly more square feet per gal loa than "cheap" barn paint so often. Use STANDARD BARN PAINT On your farm for die savages of Loire Brothers XXX STANDARD BARN PAINT ONLY $000 PER GALLON Bethany Lumber Co. Phone No.

34 S. G. RHODES, Mgr. Bethany, Mo. MEMBER UDIT (BUREAU CIRCULAR VOLU MISS BODY FUN Former Succi tion tion, Miss clerk draft Mr.

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