Warrenton Banner from Warrenton, Missouri • Page 5

Thursday, August 16. 19S1 THE WARRENTON BANNER. WARRENTON. MISSOURI Page Fhre 4 toil and water conservation practi letsnett, headache, upset stomach, ces. 1 nuke lure of this, certain man it a cousin of Mr.

Berkemcyer. They all attended the Berkemcyer reunion held at Hermann last Sun For results try a want ad in the Banner. Avoid missing a copy by renewing promptly. fever, or paint, or ttifnetf in the muscles. If any of these symptoms appear, it is best to play safe and call the doctor immediately.

PHONE IN YOUR NEWS standards have been established and specifications up to meet these standards. day. Ira N. Chile of Knoxville, Tenn. visited in Warrenton on Monday Fanners who expect to apply for and Tuesday.

On Monday he was several montht, ipent the week-end with hit parents. Mitt Doris Nien-kamp and Ardell Bunge of Treloar were additional callers at the Nien-kamp home Sunday. The following helped little Mitt Carlene Ann Hackel, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Vernon Hackel of Warrenton ceicbrate her third birthday Sunday, August 5, at the home of her grandparents Mr.

and Mrs. George Pettig of Charrette, Route 1, Carlene't parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hackel of Warrenton; assistance under ACP should first check with a member of the County WARRENTON Committee or someone desig nated bv them for this tvne of work. They should then make sure that dinner guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Turner. Mr. Chiles spent several hours ii the Banner office going through Banner files of tome til years ago, collecting family data and historical information.

Mr. Chiles has a very successful teaching position in Knoxville. The best defense against polio it prevention, and the doctors can give parr ins the best advice on protecting children. However, there are tome general precautionary measures which should be observed. 1.

Keep children away from crowds, since it is believed the virus is spread from person lo person. 2. Watch that children do not become over-tired or chilled, because either can lower Ihrir resistance and allow the polio virus to get a foot they carry out the instructions so that the practice will qualify. POLIOMYELITIS AND HOW TO TREAT IT her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edw. Hackel of Wright City, her great great aunt and uncle Mr. and With the exception of occasional Gust Pauk of Warrenton: her great great uncle and aunt Mr. and BAPTIST MISSION Kessler Hall, Warrenton, Mo. 10 a- m.

Sunday School: "The Christian and Hit 11 a. m. Sermon Subject: "The World Million of the Rornns io; Eph. 3. 7 p.

m. Baptitt Training Union, Chriitian training program. 8 p. m. Sermon Subject: "Pay Day Is Coming" You Are Invited To These Services "lin Heady To Serve" I a Good Motto ror Kvery Christian (3) heat waves, these summer months, bringing with them vacations and outdoor sporls, are the most pleasant oi the year to many people.

hold. 3. Avoid the dangers of polluted waters and don't let children swim in water which has not been declar Mrs. Rhemold Dobsch of Route 1, Warrenton; her great uncle Emil Hedemann and ton. Kenneth Hedemann who hat employment in St.

Louis for the summer, spent the week-end with homefolks. Visitors through Sunday and Monday of last week at the George Dean home were Mr. and Mrs. Gar-nice Alderson and daughter Susan, Mrs. E.

E. Alderson and Miss Edith Andres, all of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Henry and daughter Marilyn and her friend Robert Smith, all of HannibaL Miss Edna Polsler on Sunday attended a party erf cousins at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Sarh-er of St. Louis County. The party was in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Monnig and their little daughter of Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. George Schrantz ami son Mons spent from last Thursday to Sunday with Miss Maria Schrantz and Fred Schwarze. Mr.

Schrantz, who teaches at Tay-lorville, attended school this summer at Iowa University was en route with his family to their home at Taylorville. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford V. Cameron of St.

Louis drove to Warrenlon Thursday evening in their new Packard they had just bought on Wednesday and visited with Mr. Cameron's sister Mrs. G. Schroe-der and took her for a ride in the new car. Mr.

Cameron is an agent at Delmar station and has been for many years. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schroedcr of ctlig of Route). Warrenton: her Hut tor many mothers, July, ed safe by health authorities.

aunt Gladys Hackel of St. Louis; 4. Keep the children extra clean. August, and September are "polio the time when polioinyeli her uncles Erllovd and Alvin ettig of Route 1. Warrenton.

Mr. See that they wash their hands frequently, especially before eating. and Mrs. Edward Busckrui of War Keep food as well as garbage cov renton, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Nisten- Mr. Rose Bauman of St. Louil is visiting Miss Jul. a Eisenstein and other realtive. Mr.

and Mrs. Austin McClcllan spent tlie week-end at Elsberry with his parents Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

McClcllan. Paint, wallpaper and glass at Paul Brockfeld't Truesdale. (tf) Mr. and Mrs. George M.

Steck and sons John and Allen of Canton, 111., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Steck. Come! Potato Pancake Supper, Friday August 17 at Friedcn's Evangelical Church.

Serving begins at 5 p.m. Given by Womens Guild. (3) Mrs. Vannie Sheets, wish relatives, attended a reunion Sunday of the Aston family at the home of her niece and husband Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Norwine, Jr. at Ladue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G.

Kind of Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Salko of St. Louis were guests Sunday, August 5 of their parents Mr. and Mrs.

Herbct Rock. Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Henry and son Bruce left for their home at Fortescue last Thursday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Dean and son Koger. Dennis George is the name of the baby boy of Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Flake of Wright City who arrived at the MacRac Osteopathic Hospi ered and safe from flics. tis, or "infantile paralysis," is most likely lo go on the rampage. Unless there is a polio epidemic in the vicinity, however, parents are needlessly terrified of the disease just because it is summer. uirk, daughter Hulda and tons Hor 5. Postpone any surgery at this ence and Victor of Route 1.

Warren Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stuart attended funeral services for his father Samuei E. Stuart at the Liberty Baptist Church at Big Spring last Wednesday, August 8. Interment was made in the church cemetery with Masonic services with W.

H. Ilranstctter of Warrenton in charge. Mr. Stuart who reached the age of 88 yean had been in poor health for the past year. Mrs.

A. R. Walker had as luncheon guests last Friday Miss Edna Morrison, Mrs. C. I.uedeman, Mrs.

Robert Dale, Mrs. Frank Purviance, Mrs. G. A. Morrison, Mrs.

Nellie Van I.euven, Mrs. J. I. Chappcll, Miss Mabel it. Kuhus and Judge and Mrs.

F. E. Williams all of St. Louis and Miss Ethel W. Walker of Roanoke, who has been the house guest of Mrs.

Walker for several weeks. Mrs. Emma Theerman and Miss Edith and Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Theerman spent Sunday afternoon at Coltleville with the former's ton and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hase time on the child's nose, mouth, or throat, unless the doctor says it is urgent. anil daughter Iranette of Route 1.

Polio is feared because people Warrenton. Ball, croquet and tak associate death and permanent crip ing pictures was the past time of the day. pling with it. Hut it is not invariably fatal or crippling. Of those who get the disease, 40 to 60 per cent fully VAL FARMERS URGED TO CHECK Dr.

VaL Rueetei DENTIST Offto In daitaum BUg on Uu. lit recover without paralysis: another ACP SPECIFICATIONS 20 to 30 per cent recover with only mild paralysis, and 13 to 25 per cent Farmers of Warren County who arc lett handicapped. are carrying out the more technical Houea: I to If nooo and 1 to 0. m. Wednesday and Sunday aj- oil and water conservation nracti OUlUDODt OQl We do not know how polio spreads, when it is likely to attack, (38ot ccs under the 1951 Agricultural Con Los Angeles, Calif, arrived by auto August 21 through Sept.

2 Warrenton Pilgrim Church 304 No. Market Warrenton, Missouri or just how to prevent it. But we Monday evening to visit with Mrs. brother Joe Schweiz and her sister servation Program are advised to check on specifications for these practices to make sure that they meet standards. According to Ev- Physicians Surgeons HOURS Miss Clara Schweiz and also visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Schweiz, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zidel and child bchrocder parents Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Schrocder of near Treloar. They expect to be here -about a month and will also help celebrate the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Wesscndorf on crsmeycr. Chairman of the Warren know that polio is a disease of the spinal cord and the central nervous system, caused by a tiny virus which attacks the nerve cells. Research is going on, however, in the hope of getting more specific knowledge about the disease. County Production and Marketing 9 Administration Committee, un ess ren, Mr.

and Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. I.ouisia Haffner, all of St. Louis who were visitors in the Srhwei7 home. They also visited such practices do meet these stand ards, they will fail to qualify for John H.

Dyer. M. D. Physician and SargMit Warrenton, Missouri Offlct Houra: 10-12 a. 3-5 p.

m. Dally except Sunday rhone, Offlco 10 Residence EVANGELIST, SINGERS, CHILDREN'S WORKER and CHALK ARTIST assistance under the program. wth their cousin Miss Abel of Al ton, 111. who was a guest in the He explained that the County I'MA Committee has been charged Schweiz home Sundav and Monday. Like many other illnesses, if polio should strike, a person has his best chance of avoiding permanent injury when the disease is found and treated in time.

Parents should be on the alert for any symptoms in a child which may mean polio; list- house guest of Mrs. Walker for sev with the responsibility of seeing that Bend, visited last week with assistance provided under ALf is used to aid in carrying out essential Sunday, September 2nd. The second annual Pauk Family Reunion was held at the Schuelzen Grounds on Sunday, August 12, with 58 relatives present. It was decided to have the reunion at the same place and time next year. Relatives from Foristell, Wright City, Marthasville, Washington ami War-rentou were present.

A number of relatives could not attend. Cpl. Carroll Schwerdt of Camp Lejeuue, N. C. came Thursday to enjoy a leave with his parents Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Schwerdt of Mar- tour ot tic i izarks nctorc returning Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walley and clnlilren of lomali, is. arrived las! Thursday as guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold F. Hoeltcher, M. D. When possible phont for noust callo In the morning Mornlnrs Monday, Thursday and Saturday to 12 a.

m. Every afternoon except Wednesday, to 4 p. m. Kvenlnca Monday. Thursday and Saturday 7 to 8 p.

m. Sundays: Uy appointment. 1p emerKeney please phone. Phone: Office and Kesldenoe SI (Sp) Frank Meyer of north nf Warrenton Rev. and Mrs.

Ray L. Williams R. R. 7, Columbus. Indiana Services Each Evening at C.

W. BEBERMEYER, Pastor I hey also called on oilier relatives Mrs. Walley was the former Frieda Meyer of south of town and on Sun lay the Meyer sisters and brothers thasvil e. his sister Mrs. Prank the day at the late Sir.

and lioeinker and family of Warrenton i anil lannlies spent and his brother Rav Schwerdt and home place, the Mr. Frank Meyer, Sr. farm where family of Columbia, and other rela Henry, Paul and Rosie Meyer reside The Wallcys left for their home I uesilay morning, making the trip Specials for Saturday, August 18 School Girls' Dresses 50c School Boy's Pants $1.00 Men's Pants $1.00 Men's Leather Jackets $3.00 Ladies' Dresses 3 for $1.00 Look Over Our 10c Rummage Table for Bargains Garner's Bargain Basement UNDER POST OFFICE Warrenton, Missouri (3) by car. Mr. alley is an x-ray tech MATTINGLY'S TEACH RE A DIN' AN WRITIN' AN' THRIFTHTIC nician at the veterans Hospital ill Tomah anil Mrs.

Walley is a secretary at Camp McCoy, an army camp at i oniah. Mr. and Mrs. Al Nicnkanip had a as callers Sunday afternoon, Mrs. K.

Mcl'iruder and daughter Mis; Helen McGrudcr and Mr. mid Mrs Russell Knife, all of Fulton and Jcr tives and friends. He will return to his camp on Monday. Miss Milliccnt Frick of St. Louis and Miss Agnes Frick of South Bend, visited last week with their sister Mrs.

Katherine Ebcling and their brother lienj. F. Frick and family. On Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Ebeling, they went to Willow Springs to visit another brother Victor Frick and to make a tour of the ozarks before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford V. Cameron of St. Louis spent Saturday with Mr.

and Mrs. John Schulz at Pendleton and ahrO viaitwl with Mr? and Mrs. Manuel Cameron and family at Truesdale. They were accompanied home Saturday afternoon by Mrs. G.

L. Schroededer of Warrenlon who visited with them until Sunday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Cameron brought her home. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Berkemcyer and children had as guests from Sunday to Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckel of Chase, Kans. and Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Ticdemau and son from Hickman, Nebr. Mrs. Heckel is an aunt and Mrs. Tiedc- ry Corvey of Kirkwood.

The folks were on their way home oiler a visit in Kirkwood with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Corvey. Callers on Sunday morning were Mrs. Walter Huene-feld of Holstein and her daughter Mrs.

Murray Phillips and two daughters of Warrenton. Carl Nicn-kamp, who has been practicing the barber trade at Augvsta for the past Complete selections of back-to-school needs, full price ranges, finest quality, and money-saving values throughout the store makes Mattingly'g the place to come! Here are just a few of our most popular schoolday items: Dr. F. H. Rnlgge, D.C.

WARRENTON MO. leaataMaSaJ WUIUIOI, MO. a. J-S mnf Oitfue Hour: 9-13 BIG VALUE IN Boys' Anklets Blazer stripes, sizes 8 to 10. In cello pkg.

4Prs.S1.00 HIGH COUNT Pencil Tablets "Big Chief" and "Favorite" 1(50 Sheet size. 25c YALE 8x11 TYPING Paper Pads Fine Grade 100 Sheets 25c 7-9 p. m. Hnone 71. House colls made day and night, (dftp) Girls' Anklets Turn-down cuffs or crew socks.

Whites and colors. 25c and 35c Pr. tal on Monday, August 13. He weighed 8 lbs. and 9 ozs.

A son weighing 8 lbs. and 11 ozs. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Devlin of McKittrick on Sunday, August 12 at the MacKac Osteopathic Hospital.

He was given the name of Russell Leon. Mrs. A. R. Walker and her house guest Miss Ethel W.

Walker had as dinner guests Sunday evening Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Chappcll, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Freeman Culver and Miss Louisa Stark, all of St. Louis. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Wise, daughter Mary Hclh and son Larry left in ilicir car Sunday for Leland, to visit until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hartlett Ware." Mrs. Wise and Mrs.

Ware are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hums and daughters arrived last Wednesday from Los Angeles, for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Nistendirk and other relatives. Come! Potato Pancake Supper Friday, August 17 at Friedcn's Evangelical Church. Serving begins at5 p. m. Given bv Women's Guild.

(3) Mrs. C. If. Anderson and daughter Miss Shirley Anderson of Dcs Moines, Iowa, arrived Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. Ay-delott anil Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wehrman and daughter Marilyn.

Mr. and Mrs. James Carter of Wright City arc the proud parents of a baby boy, born on Friday, August 10 at the MacRac Osteopathic Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. and 1 oz.

and was given the name of William Edward. Miss Rosiua Rock of St. Louis spent from Thursday to Sunday week before last at the home of lu-r brother Herbert Rock and family. While here she also attended the Orphan Home Reunion at the V.F.W. Park on Sunday, August 5.

H. W. Hcnckler, O. Warren-ton has returned from vacation and will be in his office as usual. Open every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday.

(tf) Harold Moore and daughter Ellen and girl friends of St. Louis came Saturday to convey his mother Mrs. Mamie Moore home, who had visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and her sisters Mrs.

Minnie Vieth and Mrs. S. II. Painter for several weeks. Mrs.

Rosa Wiitner left Saturday from Lambert Air Field for Long litacli, to make her home with her son, John W. Wiemer. W. II. Remmert conveyed her to Lambert Air Field where she boarded a plane, leaving for California at 8 p.

m. Mrs. H. O. Hcdcmann began employment Monday as a part time clerk at Lohman's Variety Store.

She will assist in the store since the resignation of Mrs. Wm. Hagman who plans to attend school this year in order to complete her college education. Miss Doris Mertens returned to St. Louis Wednesday, August 8, after spending a month's vacation with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. John Mertens and her brother Richard. She will now begin her senior year in the Jewish Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Martin visited Wednesday, Thursday and Friday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin, in St.

Louis. Sunday afternoon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Heber-tneyer, they drove to the Ozarks for a few days' outing. Wallpaper, new patterns, at Paul rtrockfeld's, Truesdale. ftf) Mr. and Mrs. James Havener spent from Friday to Monday in St.

Louis with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ncr-lich. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Havener attended a "pink and blue" shower in honor of Mrs.

Ncrlich at the home of a neighbor, Mrs. Wm. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Wiehardt and ton Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Carlie Wiehardt of Fayette surprised Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Moore Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Wegener and Mrs. C.

H. Mohrhaus. C. J. Wiehardt is a cousin of Mrs.

Fred Moore and William Wegener of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. F.lmer Meier, their daughter Miss June Meier and her fiancee Wm. Conroy, all of St.

Louis and I.t. and Mrs. Maurice Hedemann of Columbia were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H.

O. School Bus Driver Wanted Anyone interested in driving a school bus for the coming school year please see me or one of the members of the Board of Education. E. RAY ZEY, Superintendent WARREN COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS, DISTRICT R-3 (3) ZIPPER RING BINDERS A very popular selection in semi-flexible covers, nickel-metal fixtures with good boosters. Two or three ring types.

WONDERFUL VALUES GET READY FOR WINTER! Buv Now During Our Winter LAY AWAY SALE Men and Boys' Jackets WARM RUGGED $1.00 Down Holds Your Selection Men's 100 Warm Quilt Lined BOMBER JACKET $10.95 Sizes 3G to 46 Boys' 100 Wool Quilt Lined BOMBER JACKET $9.85 Heavy leatherlike cover. Brown, black or western designs. Brass zipper. Cover in checked patterns. Two pockets.

1 $1.98 $1.29 BOYS AND GIRLS' Polo Shirts Popular for back-to-school. Bright stripes in assorted patterns and colors. A real value. 79c to $1.19 Values 2 lor $1.00 Size 4 to 12 BOYS Athletic Shirts 39c PHONE 428 FOR WARRENTON TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE SPECIAL RATES BEYOND CITY LIMITS OTIS GILES, Prop. WEAR EVER BIG VALUE Fountain Pens Pen and Pencil IfLoersdions choice Combination 25c 49c Lunch Kits and Vacuum Bottles FOR SCHOOL OR FOR WORK V.F.W.

ANNUAL Metal School Kit BOYS Athletic Shorts 49c $2.39 With 'a-Pt. Bottle $2.49 Metal Workman's Kit With Pint Bottle Sizes 10 to 18 Juvenile Boys' 100 Wool Lined BOMBER JACKET $7.95 Sizes 2 to 8 Pay As Little As $1.00 Down On A Fine Quality MEN'S 100 WOOL LINED SURC0AT $13.95 Sizes 36 to '46 Boys' 100 Wool Lined Tackle Twill SURC0AT $11.95 Sizes 10 to 18 100 Wool Lined Tackle Twill Juvenile Boys' SURC0AT $9.85 Sizes 2 to 8 Use Our Lay-Away Plan As Little As $1.00 Down Holds Your Selection PINT BOTTLES $1.35 Jumbo School Pak NOTEBOOK FILLER Two or three ring. Ruled or unruled. 100 sheets. 25c Saturday.

August 18. 1951 rn AT V.F.W. Park, Warrenton, Mo. Sandwiches Salads Pie Cake Ice Cream Drinks Served on the Grounds Beginning at 6:30 DANCING FROM 9 TO MUSIC BY ROYAL MISSOURIANS Admission: Gents 75c Ladies 50c (3) Tinsel Tint Pencils Package of 12 29c Contrasting Erasers Warrenton, Mo. Phone 279,.