Warrenton Banner from Warrenton, Missouri • Page 5

Thursday, Mar 1. 1952 THE WARRENTON BAWKER. WARRENTON. MISSOURI Pact Thin MRS. EULALIE HAGMAN TO and Mrs.

Pitts and two children have been residing at Wilmington, For results try a want ad in the Banner. FARMERS URGED TO ARRANGE FOR ACP MATERIALS PHONE Of YOUP BOOKKEEPING SERVICE GENE TACKE St Charles Pbona 1545 (39) St Louis DE 453 HONEY LOCUST MEETINO HELD MARCH 27 The Honey Locust Extension Club met at the home of Mr. L. Key for their regular meeting March 27, The roll call "How we can brighten our homes without spending money" was quite a lively discus-sion. Mr.

Fred Hill led the program on finishing walls, woodwork and floors. A list of available tick room supplies was compiled for the neighborhood use. Mrs. Ed. Trauth became a new member of the club, and Mrs.

Walter Trauth wa a visitor. The April 24th meeting will be held at the Honey Locust School at 7:30. The subject will be health and two. films will be shown by members of. the Extension Service.

Pressure cooker guages will also be tested. Mrs. N. L. Key, Reporter.

Warrenton Phone 370 (40) Grand Opening Humphrey-Schwerdt Post 2180 V. F. W. Home Warrenton, Missouri Saturday, May 3, 1952 FREE DANCE Music By Starlighters Fish Fry Refreshments Everyone Welcome HI-NEIGHBOR 4-H MEETING HELD MARCH 29 Girls of the Hi-Neighbor Clothing project met with Dolores Seck-fort March 29. The first year girl tewed on their skirts, the Clothing II girls finished their blouses, and Clothing HI girls started construction of their sleeping garments.

Margaret Mayo demonstrated the making of a scam. Shirley Hustedde demonstrated putting elastic in a skirt. The next meeting will be April 19 at the home of their leader Mrs. Virgil Reese. LI KILN W.P.F.A.

MEET-ING HELD APRIL 11 The regular monthly meeting of the Lime Kiln W.P.F.A. Club was held on Friday evening, April 11th at the home of Mrs. Henry Schwartz. The Chaplain read "The Easter Story. Roll call was answered by nine members who told what they planned to do to improve their homes and yards.

We had one visitor, Mrs. Oscar Van Horn. We voted to give to the Cancer Fund. We are sending a cash donation to the Children's Home in St. Louis.

Our President, Mrs. John Ko-busch gave a report on the demonstration she attended showing ways of finishing new woodwork and refinishing old woods. Open discussion and questions' followed and many interesting and informative ideas were revealed. Our meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer after which Mrs Mildred Bond read an appropriate Easter message and poem. A tasty plate lunch was served by the hostess.

Mrs. Gus Dieckman received the attendance prize and Mrs. Fred Dreyer held the lucky number and received a prize. Next meeting will be May 2nd at the home of Mrs. Mildred Bond.

Reporter. CAMP BRANCH HOME EC. CLUB MEETING HELD APR. 2 Twenty-one members of the Camp Branch Home Economic Club met at the Morsey School for their regular meeting April 2. Roll call was answered by giving suggestions on new products and gadgets available.

Mrs. Raymond Preul and Mrs. Arhan Winter gave a very interesting demonstration on finishing walls, woodwork and floors. The hostesses, Mrs. Harry Howell, Mrs.

W. T. Shelton and Mrs. Cad Dyke served pie, coffee and grape juice. At the May meeting the club will be hostess to two visiting clubs.

Friendly Neighbors and the Honey Locust Club. Mrs. Cad Dyke, Re-porter. "A modern girl's gown is like a barbed wire fence protects property without spoiling the view." Guy I.ebow. Farmer! planning to carrv out Agricultural Conservation Program practice! requiring frrai and legume ired, Jime, and fertilizer, or the use of heavy-duty dirt-moving equipment ihould make arrangement! for such mairrials and services early, sayi R.

T. Kversmeyer, Chairman of the County Production and iar-keting Administration Committee. Making such arrangements earlv. he explain, will five contractors and distributors an opportunity to distribute their workload for arrrat. er efficiency, and provide greater assurance that the work ran be car ried out in vnl.

I he Agricultural Conservation Program provides for the mr of purchase orders in obtaining both materials and services, Mr. F.vers-meyer said. The orders can be used to cover the ACP part of the cost of materials and services. With the purctia.se order, the tanner pays his share of the cost when material or services are obtained. For details of this procedure he urges farmers to contact community or county PMA committeemen or to call at the coun ty olticc.

"Until a husband can net alimonv by crossing his legs and showing ins gariers 10 tne nume. cciual rights are only a snare and a delusion." mglood. Clay. New IGA Enriched II Big Game Hunt In Alaska friFcatLTinn Colored Pictures and Talk on Big Game Hunt By Mr. Gocdriih of Washinfton, Mo.

Courthouse, Warrenton Monday. May 5, 1952 8:00 p. PUBLIC INVITED FREE WARREN COUNTY WILDLIFE ASSN. C. IL MOHHHAl President A New All-Purpose IGA Flour OUT BAKES THEM ALL OR YOUR MONEY BACK Bakei like a cake flour, yet turns out the finest bread, pies, and cookies you could ever hope to see.

For two years your IGA miller tested special wheat varieties extra milled them to get the exact quality wanted for IGA customers. It's now here! Results never before possible with all-purpose flour. Never before so much from your baking. New, Improved IGA Flour wins new pride for any recipe. Make this the week to use the all-purpose flour that "Outbakes Them AU." If you don't say it's best by far, return the unused portion to your IGA store.

Your money will be refunded immediately. OPEN EVENINGS Beginning Thursday, Mya our Sales and Part Department will be open every week day evening until 8:00 p. m. Jot the convenience of our customers. MUTERT MOTOR CO.

FORD SALES ft SERVICE PHONE 76 WARRENTON, MO. JOIN KAPPA DELTA PI Mrs. Eulalie Hagman, of Warrenton, has been invited to become a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national scholastic organization for ranking students at the Mis- noun Mate leachers College. Mrs. Hagman is a junior student at the college with a major in elementary education.

Initiation servi ces for the new members of Kappa Delta will be held on the college campus Wednesday at 6 o. m. after which a buffet supper will be served. BEAR CREEK COMMUNITY CLUB MET APRIL 18 The Bear Creek Community Club met at the Walnut Gnove School House April 18 with an attendance of 43, Various committees were appointed by the President, Mrs. Elmer Schnarre and the executive committee.

Refreshments of cake and drinks were served to the group. The Agriculture committee will be responsible for the next meeting, May 16. HI-NEIGHBOR 4-H CLUB MEETING APRIL 19 The Clothing project group "of the Hi-Neighbor 4-H club met with their leader, Mrs. Virgil Reese Saturday, April 19. Clothing I and II girls sewed on their skirts and Clothing III girls sewed on their sleeping garment.

Elois Mayo and Judy Jones gave a demonstration "Putting a hem in a skirt." Next meeting will be with Judy Jones. Dolores Seck-fort, Rqporter. FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR CLUB MEETING HELD APRIL 17 The Friendly Neighbors Club met Thursday, April 17 at the home of Mrs. Enoch Gausmann. Eleven members answered roll call with "A New Vegetable I Like." Mrs.

Albert Carroz, President, led the business session after which the meeting was turned over to the guest speaker, Mrs. Fern Sands who gave an interesting talk covering the Daniel Boone territory. The club presented Mrs. Sands with a nice gift for giving the talk. The Honey Docust Club were invited as guest at the meeting.

Mrs. Arlin Krause and Mrs. Kenneth Dickmeycr led the games during the recreation period. Refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, cake, coffee and Kool-Aid were served. The next meeting will be May is at the home of Mrs.

Wr. Nnebcl. Mrs. Walker will give a lesson on Preparing foods fo rthe freezer. Mrs.

W. Knebcl, Reporter. HAPPY GO-LUCKY CLUB MEETING HELD APRIL 17 The Happy Go Lucky Club met at the Holstein School, April 17. Twenty-four members answered roll call by telling of their happiest Easter. A report of the County Council meeting was given by the President, Mrs.

F. J. Hoclscher and the importance and place of such an organization in the County was explained. A demonstration, preparing food for the freezer was given by Home Agent, Delia May Walker. Rolls were baked and packaged for freezing.

Strawberry preserves were made with frozen berries, rolls of frozen cookie dough were sliced and baked. A green vegetable, fruit, pork and chicken were packaged for freezing. The importance of preventing darkening of fruit upon exposure to air was stressed. The use of absorbic citric acid was recommended. The bulletins "Freezing Fruits and Vegetables" and "Freezing Meat, Fish and Poultry" were distributed to the members.

Mis. Walter Schrocdcr presented each club member with a sack of Gladioli bulbs. Mrs. Clinton Schroer led the group in singing some verv lively songs. N'cw members of the club Mrs.

Howard Hoeft and Kenneth Rasche. Visitors Mrs. Marvin Stickrod and are Mrs. were Mrs. Ray Bernhardt.

Refreshments of coffee and cup cakes were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Rudy Hoelscher, Mrs. Armin Huencfeld and Mrs. -Walter Sch-roedcr. Mrs.

Emmett Wippcr-man, Reporter. LIBERTY GROVE CLUB HAS LESSON ON YEAST BREAD On April 17th the Liberty Grove Extension Club held its monthly meeting with 11 members present. Mrs. Emmet Paul and Mrs. Arthur Wildschuetz gave a lesson on "Yeast Bread" Two interesting points that the leaders pointed out were, when making up yeast breads never add your shortening until you have added some flour to your yeast and water, and when rolling out dough for rolls or coffee cake if you give your dough a rest in between rolling you will find out that you can roll it out thinner.

The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Emmet Paul May 14. The lesson will be on metal tooling. Reporter. COMPLETE SERVICE, Attratlra detail to the.

keynote ar efforts, r. W. NIEBUBG CO. FUNERAL HOME FHONES: fl-tl-M Wancatea M. All Servtee Available la St.

Louis ffl ii NEW Mr. and Mr. Emil Zahrndt of St. Louis visited Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr.

Otto Luetkemeyer. Mr. and Mr. J. A.

Bebermeyer tpent Monday afternoon and Tuesday in Centralia with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bebermeyer and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Hansmann of Kirk wood visited Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brix north of Warrenton last Sunday. Wall paper, paints, glass and all decorating supplies at Paul Brock-feldt', Truesdale.

(tf) Misses Lorene and Clara Obcrlag of St. Louis spent last Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lous Oberlag. Mr.

and Mrs. George Schrantz and son Mons of Taylorville, 111., spent the week-end with his sister Miss Marie Schrantz and his uncle Fred W. Schwarze. A baby girl, weighing 6 lbs. and 8 ozs.

was born at the MacRae Osteopathic Hospital on Friday, April 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Buxton who reside south of Warrenton. She has been named Patricia Ann. Miss Margaret Schowengerdt had as supper guests on Saturday evening, Mrs.

Sarah Caldwell, Misses Sarah Caldwell, Lois Winter, Mar-jorie Banks and Louise Phillips. They were returning from the annual meeting of the State Department of Classroom Teachers, held in Columbia. Bale Sale at Mutert Motor by Rebekah Lodge on Saturday, May 3 at 2 p. m. (40) Mrs.

Wm. Ordelheide was abic to return home Sunday from the Deaconess Hospital where she had been a patient since Monday. On Tuesday she submitted to a spinal operation. She had been ailing for the past two years but since January she had been suffering so much that an operation was necessary. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod and family of Miami, arrived last week Thursday and have moved into the John Dclvcnthal residence on College Avenue. Mr. MacLeod is employed at the Banner Publishing Company, and will also serve as Editor of the American Rabbit Journal published by Mr. llollmann.

Misses Estclla and Evelyn Hocch who had rooms in the residence of Mrs. A. W. Dreyer moved to Wright City last Thursday where they purchased a home. 'Mrs.

E. Brady, who is employed as bookkeeper for the Heinrich Tractor Company, has rented the apartment vacated by the Misses Hoech and moved in Saturday. H. W. Henckler, Optometrist.

Warrenton Office open every Sat. Hours 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.

Other days or hours by appointment only. (tf) Neal Schowengerdt had as guests Sunday afternoon. Attorney and Mrs. Clarence Powell of Dexter. They were returning from a meeting of the former law students, held at Missouri University.

Attorney Powell and Neal Schowengerdt were fomer classmates and graduates of the Law School of the University of Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.

Brewe made a business trip to Wyoming, 111., during the past week-end. Edmund Vallicr of Milwaukee, came Monday for a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. Brewe and Mrs. Charlotte Kuhn.

Mr. Vallier is a nephew of Mrs. Kuhn and cousin of Mrs. Brewe. He was en route home after vacationing for the past two months at Daytona Beach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scott have been much concerned about their sou Seaman (iene Scott who is a laticnt at the Naval Hospital at 'ortsmouth. for the nast four weeks.

About two weeks apo he submitted to surgery for the removal of a tumor on the spine. He wrote them this week that he had had a rough time but felt now that he was on the road to permanent recovery. Mrs. H. returned to her home at Kirksvillc Tuesday after spending the past week assisting with the monthly financial statements and tax reports for the producers Exchange at Truesdale.

Mrs. Southern was employed in the office of the Exchange until she moved to Kirksville several months ago. Mrs. Jennie Bauer is assisting VV'm. Garrett with the office work since Mrs.

Southern's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wessemtbrf and daughters Mrs. D'Arline Bre-cunier and Mrs.

Mercedes Milten-bcrger and small son Tommy, spent Sunday at Waynesvillc with old friends and former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Bates and daughter Miss Elizabeth. The Bates family resided in Warrenton over 15 years ago while he was Dean at Central Wesleyan College.

He is now Educational Advisor at Ft. Leonard Wood. Twenty-one members of the Eastern Star lodge of Warrenton attended the School of Instruction at St. Charles last Friday afternoon and evening. Mrs.

Sally Lloyd, Worthy Matron, presided during the afternoon session as well as Mrs. Geneva Goad serving as Esther. Mrs. Marie Ordelheide as Ruth and Mrs. Nadine Turner as conductress.

Harold Stinson, Worthy Patron of Grace Chapter in Warrenton presided at thej evening meeting. State officials were present including Mrs. Emily Johnson of Marthasville who is Grand Martha. Mr. and Mrs.

John Werges had a pleasant surprise last Saturday evening when their daughter, Mrs. George Pitts of Wilmington, called them by phone. Last Saturday, was Mrs. Pitts birthday and since her parents had sent money to her with which to purchase a gift, she decided the best gift she could receive was a tele phone visit with her parents. Mr.

VWm lit 95c im.e iasi Decemoer, where Mr. i Pitts has a position as electrical en-1 gincer witn tne Uu ront Company. i ne lamiiy is planning a visit to Warrenton relatives when Mr. Pitts has a vacation in August. Miss Margaret Schowengerdt entertained wiih a dinner party on Sunday evening, honoring Mrs.

Sarah Caldwell of Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Caldwell is Vice-President of the National Educational Association and a member of the Education Policies Commission. Other guests were Miss Louise Phillips, Missouri State Director of the National Educational Association; Mrs Buena Stolberg, President State Department of Classroom reachers. Miss Virginia Dowd, Miss Sadie Woods, Miss Laura Pickel, Miss Corinue Jackson and Mrs Dorothy Weirich, President of Webster Groves Classroom teachers Association.

All of the above are from Webster Groves. MRS. FRANK BOETTLER, 75 DIED SUDDENLY MONDAY Mrs. Frank Boettler age 75 years died suddenly about 8:30 Monday morning at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

John Werges, in St. Charles. At the time of her death she was watering flowers on the lawn. 'Funeral nervices were held Thursday afternoon at the Methodist Church in St. Charles with interment in" Cemetery at St.

Charles by the side of her husband. For many years Mr. and Mrs. Boettler operated a dairy near Warrenton. Mr.

Boetller died two years ago last Marcih and Mrs. Boettler has made her home with her daugh-since that time. At the time of his death, however, Mrs. Boettler was a patient at die St. Joseph Hospital in St.

Charles following a paralitic stroke. INTERESTING LETTER I FROM G. T. HUTCHERSON The following interesting letter 1 was recently received from Guy T. I llutcheisoii, now residing at 1107 Third Brownwood, Texas.

1 "It is awfully dry down here in the Lone Star State. The last big rain we had was last June. Had no cold winter at all down here. Had some ice. The coldest we have had was this morning when it registered 2H and some ice.

The tanners arc idle, waiting for rain. I "No small grain at all. The wheat that was sowed last fall did not come up. Some fall oals was planted. It was so dry they did not come I up cither.

If we could get a good i rain, plenty of time for corn and conon yet. Some farmers have their ground plowed and are wait-1 ing for a good rain. "It looks like we may have a big oil boom here. They are bringing in some good wells, north and west oi us, some leasing here in Brown 1 County. There are about 200 shal low vells drilled here in the city limits and oil in all of them.

They were drilled several years ago. The I big oil men have said that the big gest 011 in xexas is unuer tne city ot Brownwood and Brown County, and some day we would have plenty of oil and a big boom here. However, there are some gas wells here. We have been using gas from these wells for some time. We own our gas plant and have cheap gas here, as well as electricity and water.

1 Uur city is spreading and lots ot 1 1. ir nouses are ueuig ouiu. 11 you were to visit Brownwood you would I wonder where all of the cars are I Cuming from. They are three to four deep on our streets from early i morning to 10 o'clock at night." 1 LEGION BASEBALL TEAM DEFEATS WENTZVILLE 7-2 A good crowd was on hand Sunday, April 27, to see the American Legion Baseball team open its sea-I son at the Warrenton American Le- gion Park when they met the I strong 1451 league champions from Wcntzville and defeated them by a score of 7 to 2. Allan Trowcr was on the mound for Warrenton and allowed only 6 hits while striking out 6.

Trower also had two hits, a long triple and a single. Larry Lueckc had a double and single and Allen Hedcman two singles. Finis Lueke and Hammett had one hit each, Luecke's being a sharp single into right field that drove in the first two runs. Hcile-man's two fine catches of long fly balls and a fast double play from Gcrdcman to Dreyer to Bolm were the feature fielding plays of the game. Next Sunday, May 4th, we play Augusta at Augusta.

Reporter. DR. R. A. WEIR BUYS 10-ACRE TRACT OF LAND Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Braun who live on Boonslick road one-half mile west of Highway in Warren County, have sold an additional tract of ten acres ot their farm to Dr. and Mrs. Royal A.

Weir of St. Louis. Dr. and Mrs. Weir purchased 20 acres of the Braun farm last fall, and this 10 acre tract, together with a roadway, connects two large farms owned by the Weirs.

The sale was made by R. B. Zirnheld, Wcntzville realtors. Wcntzville Union, "MAIFEST" AT HERMANN MAY 24 TO 25 Connoisseurs of good food will have a field day during the "Mai-test," a community spring festival to be held in Hermann, May 24 and 25. Typical German menus will be offered with dishes which were popular almost a century ago when Hermann was widely known as "Little Germany." Bratwurst, sch-mier, kaese, kartoffel, salat, lebku-chen, springerle, schnitz brod, knackwurst and pink lemonade will be served guests of the town.

The women of Hermann are busily searching boxes in attics for old-time recipes to give visitors to the Maifest a rare treat. Subscription to the Banner IGA 'XTKA WHIFFED SALAD DRESSING FANCY IGA CATSUP FISHING CONTEST Starts Memorial Day, May 30 and Ends Labor Day, Sept. 1 Watch this Space for Announcement of Rules See Our Complete Line of Fishing Tackle JACK'S HARDWARE POIIIS 101TJ Phone 28 25L81.99 bag IS OZ. JAR 14 OZ. BOTTLE It OZ.

BOTTLE IOTTLK 18c NO. CANft 2 25c QT. JAR (Tilb End) 5 lbs. IN MESH BAO 5 29c ...2 -35c 2 Et in- i- i T1MI-I- (40) NIBLETS CORN IO A FANCY PORK BEANS CAUFO SALAD OLIVES SWIFT PREMIUM URGE BOLOGHS V. NO.

1 FLORIDA Golden Ripe 49c to. largo Size JUICE Start the day off in the right way-Orange Juice Warrenton, Mo. MotoVu DRIVE IN Jet. Highways 40 47 Sunday ft Monday, May 4 ft 5 A French Thriller Cecil Aubry In it MAN0N Love, Black Market and Death Also "NEARLY 18" This picture not recommended for Children Boxoffice open 7:00 p. m.

Show time 7:30 p. m. VITA THEATRE Warrenton Friday ft Saturday, 'May a 3 Groucho Marx, Marie Wilson, Wm. Bendix "A Girl In Every Port" Also Ida Lupino and Robt. Ryan "On Dangerous Ground" Plus "Capt Video" Sunday ft Monday, May 4 ft 5 'Til See You In My Dreams" With Doris Day and Frank Lovejoy Tuesday, Wednesday ft Thursday May 6, 7 ft "Snow White" In Color Plus "Olympie Elk" Show time Daily 7:30 m-Saturday ft Sunday 3:00 p.

m. Continuous SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT C. NO. 1 FANCY CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS KAEDLNG BROTHERS, Props. TRADE INDEPENDENT HOME OWNED AND OPERATED PH1ooiE WARRENTON PTE.