Warrenton Banner from Warrenton, Missouri • Page 2

THE WARRENTON BANNER. WARRENTON, MISSOURI Thursday. April 25, ,1946 Pag Two business to provide additional space as soon as possible. He-has mad arrangements to cet building material and is given some priority in buy ins. Hawk Point and Community By MRS.

LOGAN ARMSTRONG spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheppman and son W. B. and wife at New Florence.

Mrs. J. E. Cope and son Waldon, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Cullom and Mrs. Emma Schanuth left Saturday morning for Waterman. Ill to spend Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wells and daughters.

Mrs. Cullom and Mrs. Schan-nuth will also visit their sister Mrs. Sunday School Lesson STUDY FOR APRIL 28. 1946 By Wm.

Southern, Jr. I Jewell Doll art-d who spent the Sunday friends at Marthasville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F.

D. Nagel of 8t. Louis visited in Marthasville Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Hadley Backhaus and son were here Sunday and Monday for a visit with John Backhaus and family. Mrs. Carrie Heuser and daughter. Frieda, and Mr. and Mrs.

Eli Heuser of Washington visited in Marthasville Saturday Mrs. Alma Flowers of Boonville visited friends in Marthasville this week. She is the former Miss Alma Hoewel-mann and formerly lived in Marthasville. Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Wilson returned Monday from Seattle. Washington, and came to Marthasville for a visit with the latter's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Kehr. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson have been away for two and a half years. Mr. Wilson was a Yoeman ic in the Navy. They will again occupy their residence in Washington.

Mo. E. H. Koch is completing plans to Glenn Kehr cams down from Kansas City Tuesday afternoon and visited until Thursday with his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Kehr. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Kehr of Steele-ville visited In MartbasviUe Thursday evening. On Friday Mrs. Kehr entered the St. Francis Hospital at Washington for a tonsil operation.

They returned to Steeleville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vpgler and sons spent Saturday in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker of Hermann were in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugo Mittler of Washington were in Marthasville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

Schorfheide and Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Schorfheide of St. Charles visited in Marthasville Saturday. Victor W.

Ahmann of Krakow spent Saturday and Sunday in Marthasville with relatives and friends. Miss Ruth Wegener, who is attending Missouri University at Columbia, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Wegener.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Langenbacher of St.

Louis visited with relatives and Dr. J. E. CHIROPRACTOR "The Place Phone 194. Yes Sir: X-Ray and We remove the CAUSE of it 10) 10) To Ida Ruess and family who live near there.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dake went to St. Louis yesterday to spend Easter in th citv. The Smith sale was well attended and everything sold well.

She plans to make her home in St. Louis. MARTHAS VILE FROM THE RECORD At the regular meeting of the Mar-, thasville Community Club Monday I night, eleven new members were added to the list. There are now 56 members. Plans were discussed for completing the fence around the Daniel Boone Cemetery east of town.

A special work day will be arranged some time in May to finish the enclosure on the north side of the cemetery. A liberal donation was received by the Community Club from the Martha Boone Home Economics Club to help pay for the cost of the fence. Mr. and Mrs. Edw.

J. Peters are the proud parents of a son born Wednesday. April 17. at St. Francis Hospital in Washington.

He will be named Gerald Edward. They now have two children, a boy and a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barns and Mrs.

Victor Monk of St. Clair visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Oehrke and daughter Friday. C.

H. Berg was elected chairman of the Town Board at a meeting' of the board Tuesday night. Other members are: W. R. Horhaus.

Florence -Mu- tert. John Backhaus and Hugo Bier- Hugo baum. Other officers will be selected at ai a later aaie Mrs. Rose Steffen of the Harris- Lan-1 genburg Hat Company of St. Louis; began the training of eight women at the local cap factory this week.

Additional employes will be added as soon as it will be possible to train those already employed. The Morhaus building has been remodeled and will give service as temporary quarters until a new building can be erected. Mrs. Eva Bakke. teacher of the Hopewell School, reported seeing a deer as she was driving up Hopewell Hill one evening last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Ploeger of St. Charles have joined Mrs. Ploeger's parent's.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Berg, in their restaurant business in New Haven.

Mr. Ploeger has been employed as station agent by the MKT Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johannaber and son.

Earl, visited with relatives at Hew Florence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Buscher of St. Louis visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Edw. S. Lichtenberg Friday. Mrs.

J. J. Keller and son. Harry. Mrs.

Herman Muencks and Miss Irene Filers visited at the F. H. Eilers home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

George D. Curtis of Warrenton and Miss Elizabeth Curtis of St. Louis visited in Marthasville Sunday. Visitors in the H. W.

Duebbert home Sundav were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wiemer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneider of Wright City.

Herman Xienkamp and daughter. Miss Esther, of Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mittler of Warrenton. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Grotewiel and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matthews of South Pasadena. California, and Mrs.

William Grotewiel of New Florence visited with E. M. McCarthy and family from Wednesday until Friday. Mrs. John McVey returned home Monday from Pensacola, Florida, where she had spent the past two weeks visiting with her son.

Lt. John Edward. who is a Marine pilot stationed at that PlMr." and Mrs. G. A.

Hicks of St. Louis visited with relatives at Marthasville and Holstein Sunday. Mr. and L. T.

Howard and sons. Wendell and Billy Gene, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benus were in St.

Charles last week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Thomas and children. Sgt. Carl R.

Bakes of Camp San Luis Obispo. and Miss Lela Mittler of St. Louis visited with the latter's mother. Mrs. Ida Mittler.

Monday. Miss Laura Dickmann of St. Louis visited with relatives in Marthasville Sunday. with Mrs. Earnest, to their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Albrey Todd and sons visited Easter Sunday with his parents Mr Mrs. Leonard Todd in Ameri-cus. Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Yocum of Kirk-wood. Mrs. Ruby Seay. Mr.

and Mrs. Bennie Wright and children and Bob Heps of Warrenton were Easter guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Prior.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray of Jefferson City came Monday to visit Mrs. Murray's parents Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Gililland for a short time. James Mispagel of St.

Louis spent Easter Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Young attended the funeral services of his sister Mrs. L. Parsons, held at Indian Creek Church near Louisville -Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar C. Zachary and children of Jacksonville. 111. spent Easter Sunday in the Logan Armstrong home. Miss Marion Vahey of St.

Louis spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Vahey and familv.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Walton had the pleasure of having their sons and daughters together for the first time since the beginning of the war on Easter Sunday.

They were Mr. and Hal Walton and father Mr. Barrett; Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Walton of Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. Walton, daughter Patricia and Beekie Walton of St. Louis: Mr. and Mrs. George Walton, daughter Mary Ellen: Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Siedel: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Creech of Troy: Porter and Bob at home.

Mr. and "Mrs. Creech have Just returned rrom Corpus Cristi. Texas, having received the Air Corps. his discharge from OUT Witt.

85. Sled Triday Mrs. Olivia Witt passed away at her home Friday evening about 6:30 o'clock, following an illness of two weeks due to her advanced age. Aunt Ollie as she was mlleri hv overv one was eight v-five years old was horn in Lincoln Countv and since her marriage to Tom Witt has lived in this community. Funeral services were held Sundav afternoon at the Christian Church hy Kev.

Carrel I of Troy and burial beside her husband in the Hawk Point Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dix spent Sunday-evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Cad Dyke. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Bolton and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cullom and C. L.

Gibson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Groeber. WELLS By MRS. E.

STRaCK The Loyal Neighbor Club met with Mrs. Harold Gage Wednesday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock. Mrs. Gage served a delicious turkey dinner which was enjoyed by llmembers and 10 visitors. The regular club meeting was then held.

The Club sang. "Bless-Be The Tie That Binds," The Lord's prayer was repeated in unison and the scripture was read by the hos-visitors Thursday. tess. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse. The business meeting was then held followed by a program.

Games were played in which the winners were Mrs. Leora Cope and Mrs. J. T. Spires.

We also had a fish pond and all received prizes. We were glad to welcome a new member. Mrs. Faber. Our next meeting will be with Mrs.

Alma Bell Hill. Mrs. E. Strack and Mrs. Raymond Strack and daughter were Jonesburg visitors Thursday.

Mrs. Bill Boehmer and Raymond Perry were in Montgomery City Thursday having dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Spires. Jr. and sons attended the basket supper and program at Prices Branch school Friday evening. It was the last day of school.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althrogge of Mexico were callers in the Bill Boehmer home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Spires, Jr. and sons. Miss Lydia Scheppman and Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Shelton and daughters Having sold our house, wc, the undersigned, will sell at puhlk auction, at our residence In Marthasville, Mo. the following personal property on Saturday, May 4, 1946 install a Hussman locker plant with i over two hundred lockers. Mr. Koch I plans to enlarge his present place ofl Schroeder Get Well 99 Troy, Mo.

Fluoroscopic Laboratory. disease as X-Ray reveals (40) 1 Copper Boiler with Cold Pack Rack 1 Kitchen Scale 1 Set Sad Irons Dishes, Jars, Fruit Jars. Coeking Utensils 2 5-gal. Glass Jugs 2 Thermos Jugs 1 Lawn Swing 2 Large Awnings 1 Dog Hut, Collar, Harness and Chain 1 Electric Chicken Brooder Chicken Fountains, Troughs and Feed Bins 1 Lawn Mower and Basket 1 Tree Pruner, (jointed) 1 One man Saw 1 Metal Pressure Sprayer 1 Wheelbarrow 1 Post Hole Digger 1 Pitch Fork, 1 Scvthe, 2 Hoes 1 14-ft. Log Chain 1 2-hook Tow Cable 1 200 lb.

Metal Platform Scale 8 Gal. Aluminum Paint 1 GO-gal. Galvanized Tank Other articles too numerous to mention Sale begins 12 o'clock 1 Electric Wash Machine (copper tub) Dining Table Buffet Rocker and some Chairs Three-quarter Iron Bed, Spring and Mattress Davenette and Pad Feather Bed Antique Lounge Library Table Hall Tree Wardrobe Linoleum 9x12 Linoleum 7x11 Electric Iron Electric Traveling Iron Electric Mixer Electric Hand Sweeper Gasoline Lamp Clock and Shelf Folding Picnic Table Camping Cot Child's Table, Desk and Chair Old-time Doll Buggy Coal Oil Heater Coal Oil Ovens Coal Heating Stove Wood Heating Stove Cash Sale Alger D. Engel, Auctioneer Mr. Mrs, Cancer causes one out of every eight deaths each year.

RUH-DOM AFRAID HE WOULD LOSE JOB "7 felt an tasted oat. Just dragged around, worried continuously about my bowels. Couldn't get any REAL action. My stomach felt like lt carried TEN meals in tead of one. Usually felt blown op with gas until A was hardly fit to hold my Job.

Tried nearly everything. Nothing seemed to work just right. Then i got a bottle of PRU-LAX. Its simple action amated me, and my bowels started to function, gas pains are gone, feel like a different person." If you're constipated, dent wait, get PRU-LAX right now. Caution Use this or any laxative only as directed.

MONEY BACK If not delighted with results. Get PRU-LAX today. (J) 'ST 'HI 'if STIM3 ST. LOUIS, 110. Franklyn IlacCcraack Narrator for HYIIIIS OF all cnuncnES MON.

thru FRI. 9:30 a.m. 4 4 tV THE LOIIE RANGER FRI. 6:30 p.m. ELUEB DAVIS Reviews fbe Newt MOM.

th'ra FRI. 8:55 p. n. BS3 i i him i WOT EVERYBODY LOVES THE STORY OF PETER It is most interesting to trace the influence the Bible, both the Old and the New Testaments, have had on our thought and language. We have all heard the expression "Petered out." We all know what it means and it comes to us directly from the story of Peter, the time he failed his Lord.

The story of Peter also gives us to know that a strong Christian character and life does not come to us or any- or.e overnigm, dui is the culmination of cultivation and experience and mis takes and the courage to get tip when you fall down, and then go ahead. Peter was a hardheaded, hard fisted, vigorous languaged fisherman. He was able to hold his own in any game and any companv. He was impulsive and high tempered and a giant in size. Sometimes we might wonder how such a character as Peter should ever attach himself to the gentle, well poised, kindly Jesus.

The very characteristics, plus perhaps curiosity which we find in Peter, answer this problem. I do not swear, it is nothing much to my credit because I never learned how. But one of my best was a big bearded. hrrd hitting horse trainer who could do the cussing for both of us. Jesus needed just such a man as Peter and He depended on Peter for many things that others in His personal group could not do so well.

Andrew, Peter's brother was a very different character and a perfect complement for his big brother. Andrew and John were disciples of John the Baptist. They were present that day when John the Baptist saw Jesus, pointed him out and sal "Look, there is the Lamb of God." The two men then followed Jesus and got acquainted with Him. The next day Andrew told Peter all about it and Peter was excited and demanded to see this wonderful man and Andrew found Jesus and introduced the two. Peter was a hardheaded guy and no doubt in the two or three years of his companionship with Jesus wondered about it.

Then it came to him when Jesus asked the group "Whom do you say that I am?" This was the great confession. Peter put it into words. The better educated John who Jesus loved did not think to make this reply but impulsive Peter did, "Thou art the Christ, the son of the living God." Then when Jesus drove the money changers out of the temple I think that Peter was a terrifying picture that day. I can see him on one side of Jesus and John, Boanerges you remember he was called when a young man, on the other, raging, with a leg torn from a table as a club. No wonder the money changers fled.

Peter it was, when Jesus was arrested, who drew his sword and struck at one of the crowd. Peter was a good man to have at your side in a fight. But most of us, when we think of Peter, think of that night when Jesus was being arraigned and Peter was standing just out of sight near a small fire. We read that all the disciples fled when Jesus was arrested. Peter was right there by the fire.

If he ran he did not run very far. Then to save his own skin Peter denied His Master. No sooner had he done this than he went out and wept bitterly. No man ever castigated himself for a coward and a fool more strongly than Peter. He called himself all the names in the calendar and in the language there were many.

On two occasions after the resurrection I think Jesus used words for the purpose of reassuring Peter. He said "Go tell the disciples and Ptr" nnd uhv hp havp -eier ana wny snouia ne nae made this distinction except to en courage Peter and to let him know there was no change in his love and esteem. Then that morning at the seaside when the tired fishermen came ashore and Jesus gave them breakfast and the Lord three times told Peter to take up the work He himself was laying down and carry on. Peter was a very different Christian when he spoke at Pentecost, from the rough fisherman who followed Jesus. He grew in spiritual stature every day of association, he understood tetter.

And Peter did not stop growing in Christian character until he died, we are told an old man. He was a freshman Christian at first and did not know what it was all about. He was in the Senior class at Pentecost and then for the balance of his life he was a practicing Christian, trylns to tell others about it all and ciyi-g 1 LAI Porter Walton and Mary K. Duncan. ntudents at Missouri University, spent the week-end with their parents the D.

H. Waltons and W. H. Duncans. Mrs.

Ed. Zalobok spent several days last week with her sister Mrs. Joe Uouril in St. Louis. Mrs.

Henry Eversmeyer accompanied hr son and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eversmeyer and sons to a family gathering Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eversmeyer and family at Bellflower honoring their son Jimmie who leaves Monday for Jefferson Barracks for induction into the Army.

Mr. and Mrs. George Allen and daughter Barbra of Troy spent Sunday and Monday with their parents. Mrs. Allie Allen and George Burgess families.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Neslehauf and familv and Lawrence and William Neslehauf of St. Louis were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. A Andrews. Mrs. English of Troy visited Mrs. Snodell in the Andrews home Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ike Copher and children of Silex visited Easter Sunday in the home of her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. P.

Shelker. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Siefert. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Kliever and party of St. Louis spent Saturday night and Sunday in the home of their parents Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Gililland. Mrs.

Junior McKenna of Furgeson spent Easter Sunday with her father W. II. Dunard and Miss Dora. Little M-dora McKenna who had spent the week with relatives returned with her mother. Little Billy Logan son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Logan of Silex is visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs.

R. G. Logan while his mother and baby brother Garry Wayne are in St. Joseph's Hospital at St. Charles.

Garry Wayne arrived thel2th of April. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Brower of Old Monroe spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

J. Uroz Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martinek moved Saturdav to the two moms in the Anna Bell Giles house vacated by Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Crouch and son. Billy Pollard and Bevery Goa of St. Louis spent the pre-Ejis'er holidays with their grandmother Mrs. Minnie Earnest.

Tliev piromncniil their parents Mr. and Mrs. Syl Goia and Mrs. NEW TRUXTON ty MlSd MAK'l ilA WINTER We faihd to mention last week that Mrs. J.

L. Crank and Miss Helen Were Sunday dinner guests and Bpent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winter and daughter in the Wyatt School community south of here. Mrs.

Amelia Lowe who has had employment in St. Louis the past eight months is spending a six-week vacation in her home here. Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Terry and son Ralph and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. It. A. Terry's sister Mrs.

Brandes and family in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Schwarze of east of town had with them for Easter Sunday visitors their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A Schwarze and daughter Billie of Farmington, Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Schwarze and children of Overland and their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs.

Winton Weiser and two daughters of Bellflower. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schwarze and Betty Jane spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Foster near Montgomery City. Mr. and Mrs. E. A Harter of St.

Louis were Easter visitors here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Harter and her mother Mrs. Spradling.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Drunert and two small sons of near Jonesburg spent Sunday here with his parents and sister Mr. and Mrs. M.

F. Drunert and Edna. Mr. and Mrs. Leland A.

Winter of St. Louis spent the week-end here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Winter and his siter and family Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Walton and Doris Ann. They also visited her mother Mrs. Julia Whyte in Troy on their way back Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Evermont Cope and family had as Sunday visitors in their home her mother and brother Mrs. Mary Jurgesmeyer and Billie Gene of Montgomery City and her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowlby of Bellflower.

Rev. and Mrs. George Woestemeyer of. Truxton were Sunday dinner guests and afternoon visitors of Mrs. C.

L. Crank and Miss Helen here. Mrs. Amelia Lowe had as guests in her home Sunday afternoon her friends Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Duval and Mrs. Emily Fine of Troy Misses Sarah and Martha Winter and Mrs. O. G. Anson of here, also Mrs.

Caroline Beckman of Troy who visited her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vahle also made a short call in the Lowe home. Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Vahle were his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. August Vahle and daughter Miss Arlene and Mrs. Irwin Klaus-meyer, Mr.

Klausmeyer and daughter Mary Jane all of Wright City and his sister Mrs. Caroline Beckman of Troy. The Vahles also visited in the Raymond I'ruel home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Edw. I'ettig. son Void ami friend Miss Lydia Brown of Van-dalia who was a guest in the IVttig I i -i Wt I I ct-i 1 II nil 'i i- .1 -i i ri Mrs. Everett Dierkman received a sad message Friday afternoon saying that her sister Mrs. Fred I'ew of Wells-ville had parsed on.

Mrs. I'ew will be lovingly remembered by many friends here as the former Miss Irene Jenn ings oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. it.

Jennings of Wellsville and until few years ago residents of this place. Mrs. I'ew grew to young womanhood at this place and she and her family have many friends here who deeply sympathize with the bereaved husband and two children and her parents, brothers and sisters. Funeral services for her were held at Wellsville Sunday afternoon and burial was at Middle-town. MORSEY Dy MRS.

CAD DYKEr Several from this vicinity attended the sale at Marvin Cullom's Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard More-land and children spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Cad Dyke. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bellville went to St. Louis Tuesday.

Mr. Bellville returned home Tuesday evening, but Mrs. Bellville remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Cad Dyke spent from Wednesday until Friday in Mexico with Mr.

and Mrs. P. King and daughter and attended the Spring Festival of the Audrain County Schools at Hardin in which her two granddaughters had very active parts. She also attended the Home Extension Club Meeting at the home of Mrs. P.

W. King. Morsey school closed Friday and the teacher and children and Mrs. Gus Groeber enjoyed a picnic and weiner roast. We are sorry to report Bill Gibson not so well.

He went to his home in Jonesburg Sunday in order to be near his doctor. Mrs. Gus Groeber was surprised Saturday when her uncle George Davis visited ner a few hours. i Miss Alice Groeber is spending tne week in High Hill with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Carrico were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. T.

Cope. This was the first time Mrs. Carrico had been away from home since the 11th of December. We are indeed glad to know she is able to be out Mr. arfd Mrs.

Werner Enge and daughter of Jonesburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dix Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Clem Dieckherber and daughters of WentzviUe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Bishop. They were accompanied home by their two daughters who had spent sometime with Mr. and Mrs.

Bishop-. I Mr. and Mrs. Wade Evans of War- renton called on her grandparents Mr. and Mrs.

Leo arrico Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reynolds and children snent Sundnv with Mr and Mrs. Florence Xordwald of near Clarks- ville.

Edw. S. Lichtenberg (39) PUBLIC SALE Having decided to retire from farming, we, the undersigned, will sell at public auction on our farm between Hopewell and Hotetein oh Farm-to-Market Road the following personal property on Saturday, April 27, 1946 List of items to be sold appeared in last week's Banner. Sale begins at 10 o'clock Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Bier baum Frank Schroer, Auctioneer (39p) Louis Krone, Clerk 2S4B31 asenjaeger's Store Look to it Elf IK! HP KI LH) For Low Cost Convenient Travel TRELOAR, MO. Opens in New Location In Former Fred Hodel Building Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27 KANSAS CITY COLUMBIA ST. LOUIS ReaUte fai tyiee. Attendance. Pidye on Friday and Saturday 1st Prize Large Basket of Groceries 2nd Prize Large Basket of Groceries 3rd Prize 25-Lbs.

of Flour 4th Prize 25-Lbs. of Corn Meal 5th Prize Box of Candy Prizes Given Away Saturday Night 9 p. m. Whenever you travel, wherever you travel, take advantage of Greyhound's convenient schedules. You'll find Greyhound extra thrifty, too.

Your local Greyhound Agent is one of your local businessmen. He is anxious to be of service to you. Drop in and pay him a visit youH be welcome. We greatly appreciate the liberal patronage given us during the past years, and hope that this liberal business will continue at our new location. We invite you to come in and visit us.

Mr. Mrs. Garrett Hasen jaeger Proprietors I3liYraQDDlI.