Franklin County Tribune from Union, Missouri • Page 6

tap Six THE FRANKLIN COUNTY TRIIUNE, UNION, MISSOURI Friday, Jonuory 1, 194i NOTICE Or INTENTION TC Want Ad Column BIENVENUE, MY NEIGHBORS! THE LATCH- careiree rrenenmen danced merrily to the tune of the fiddle end EE8IGN GUARDIANSHIP sang La Guignolee. STRING HANGS OUT Robcrtsville Mrs. Emma Dryer and Otto Dryer were visiting Fritz Sprlng-meyer last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Andy Schafer and daughter, Fairie June, visited at the Louis Helm home the latter part of the week. Dewayne Bell, who is working in Illinois spent Christmas with "Good master end mistress of the house CASH OR STAMPS MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER RATES Two cents per word firtl insertion. Ont cent per word each add.Jsmal insertion. And the lodgers all, good The paysans of Upper Louisiana, like their French forbearers, plodded to midnight mass on Christmas eve. Clad in multi the Byron Bell family.

Arthur Strothcamp and Mr. To Whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the second Monday of Februai 1943, I shall apply to the Probi Court of Franklin County, souri, for permission to resign nigni 10 you, For the last day, of the ending year, La Guignolee is to us due." colored capots, blue kerchiefs, and FOR BALI Camlot breeches, the villagers Gucse-Japan Mrs. Gus Kamler and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riefer spent Christmas with Mrs.

J. H. Souders and Mrs, Lydia Weirich. Mrs. Forrest Blankenship has been ill for the past week and is now recovering slowly.

Gus Kamler purchased a share in a Bourbon telephone line last week and hooked on to the line the first of the week. We are very sorry to report the death of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John which occurred several weeks ago and was caused from pneumonia. Edgar Bailey was called to St.

Before leaving, the baskets were Guardian and Curator of Charf families visited about the village, sampling the pies and cakes, sipping the cordials and cherry bounces, and greeting one another with seasonal compliments. On the eve of the Epiphany, the 6th of January, a supper and dance commemorated the adoration of the Magi. This day was usually termed "la jour de Rol" (the day of the King), and on its eve the latecomers scurried to the appointed house which was overflowing with warm faces, scraps of music, and holiday goodies. The provisions which had been obtained by "running" La Guignolee had been transformed into delectable hot cakes and roasts by the able matrons. After the elder and married people opened the ball dancing the "menuet de la the floor was usurp gathered at the rough-hewed log church where the altar, arrayed in evergreens and lighted by tall M.

Bone, incompetent; as provi ed by Section No. 505, R. S. Missouri, of 1939. FOR SALE: Circulator Heater.

Burns wood. Used one winter. Marvin Landwehr, Gerald, Mo. HERMANN F. HANSE and Mrs.

Wm, Cunio fell on the ice last week and were injured rather severely. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Illig of Washington are the parents of a son that arrived recently. Mrs.

Illig was formerly Miss Goldie Bullington. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell was also rejoicing over the arrival of a son. Mrs.

Mitchel was the former Miss Ava Schafer. Raymond Bailey, who is a I first class gunner in the Navy, is heaped with boons of sugar, coffee, lard, flour, candles, eggs, meat and rum, which were kept until the eve of the Epiphany. Back of the begging and clowning preformera lay the time honored custom of gifts offered the Church in return for the masses said for those who were absent at war or at sea. The burden of Guardian and Curator CHARLES M. BOM Insanu FOR SALE: Five year Holstein cow with calf by side; and Guernsey cow 2 years old, with calf by side; Jersey Heifer, to be fresh in March, Inquire at Tribune.

white candles, became a shrine in the wilderness for the devout Catholics. With heads bowed, their thoughts supposedly on holy things, perhaps more than a few squirmed with excitement as they anticipated the festivites of the winter holidays. Leaving religious solemnity be- Clair last Wednesday, where ho. AslhmaMucu: the song was "Give us money, was examined for Selective spending his furlough "With his par-1 mm ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Bailey I QAfcR2fl 1 1111 Ufll good people, fill the mass box, so that if any of those poor absent souls shall have perished, they ed by the young people. WE HAVE on hand a nice selection of spotted Poland China Boars for sale. Bred right and priced right. Call and see them. Echo Spring Farm, Leslie, Mo.

WANTED and family. of the season. Having been so i i i- i. For Thousands of Sufftrei A large cake containing four beans was cut into small pieces hind, members of each family hurried homeward to partake of the revcillon, a patriarchal break-j fast reunion. Christmas day was I spent quietly in feasting and pray-! cr; but in the evening villagers Choking, suplnt, wheeling uma nonorea, ine iuui lungs aimuuiircu that they would be the hosts at for the girls present.

The girl srencnisi asinma ruin weep sna tnern. President Roosevelt has design- IiredlcnU la the prescription ff circulate throuch the bloo who was lucky enough to discover another ball to be given the nextialed Byrnes to decide any differ- may not turn out to be weighed in the balance and found wanting for lack of a few After I the song, a graybeard among the singers blessed the group. I Mass was attended at daybreak If help laoeen the thick strsniltn muc a bean in her slice was crowned week. As each dance was held, we urn amy, tnue siains nature si gat her qd in joyful abandon to the terrible recurring- choking spasms. HI.

ences between Food Administrator Wickard and ether government agencies. He will act on requests In Mr. and Mrs. 0. V.

Lenz and on of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. O. G.

Kober and daughter, Mr. and, Mrs. Otto Dryer, Wilfred, Lucille and Laverene Dryer and Emma Dryer spent Christmas day In the Stuhlmann home. Miss Laura Stuhlmann of Si. Louis spent the Christmas holidays with homefolks.

A group of school children with their teacher, Miss Lois and several other young folks went caroling in town and to several i homes near town last Tussday; evening. I Richard Friedmann has been carrying the mail on Koutc one since George Stuhlmann has been confined to his home with an in- jured foot. Mr. Stuhlmann cut his foot while at work on his farm Thursday afternoon. He was taken to the Washington ispital where his foot was treated and put in a cast.

He will be unable to work for several weeks. Miss Murphy spent several nights in the Tucker home last week because of the slick roads. School was dismissed Wcdnes-. day evening for the Christmas vacation, but the teacher remained in town to attend the Christmas-program at the church Wednesday night. Miss Lucille Dryer of St.

Clair came home Thursday evening to spend the Christinas holidays, and returned to St. Clair Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Stuhlmann und daughter, Hazel, and Wilfred Dryer spent Wednesday aftorno.in in Union where Mr.

Stuhlmann had his foot treated. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Rector spent promoting ireer Breaming ana 1 or 1st WANTED: Man to clear land and cut firewood, board furnished. one of the four queens. After arrangements were made for an-midnight each queen chose a other dance, and so a series of tleen. Meeeeee Is not smoke, done. i.

sing and dance, to munch on the fantastically-shaped corquecign- lection. Just pleasant, tuteleie palllatls, teblete that have helped thousands ol eul beau, gave him a bouquet, danced festivals was begun which lasted for allocations of vital materials Herman Blumer, Berger, Mo. lerert. Frintea guarantee witn sac monev back unices comnletelv sal olles, and to drink the town's fin- the on New Years day, after wnich the children received the parental blessing. During the day Ask you drugs let (or Msaaaee today.

Only him, and finally proclaimed until Shrove Tuesday, her king for the remainder before Lent. with him night for the production of farm equip-jment and supplies. WANTED: Clock, watch and jest vintages. Although the latch-jewelry repairing. Guaranteed.

string was out the year around, M. B. Fuller, Sullivan, Mo. the genial nature of the Frcnch- man was especially evident as he Summary of Apportionment of State, County, and Township School Fund, and Free Text Book Fund of Franklin County for the Year 1942 WANTED: To buy or rent: Five eagerly welcomed his holiday room modern houes. Inquire at the guests, for he warmed to com- Tribune Office.

munal gaiety rather than individ- uaj so common on the FOR RENT American frontier. Assessed Valuation of Real Estate, Personal Property, and Merchants and Manufacturers STATE AID, 1942 September Payment County Fund Enumeration Tax Levy March Payment December Payment District Number The Christmas tree was not known in Upper Louisiana during the French occupation, but the FOR RENT: Furnished rooms. Mrs. Jesse Walker, 407 E. Brown Union, Mo.

customs of the children, who hope-i fully placed their shoes on the ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE hearth for the Christ-Child to fill I Notice is hereby given that let- with presents, served the pur-I the I'ose as well. lu preserve iiif of administration upon religious atmosphere, the renen estate of MARY PATKE KELLER, prepared a creche tenanted with miniatures of the Holy Family, the Magi, camels, and oxen. New Year's ushered in the carnival season, and the deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Franklin County, Missouri, dated September 19, 1942, under the name of the estate of Mary Patke, deceased, instead of her correct name of Mary Patke Keller, and said proceedings were on November 23, 1942, ordered continued under correct name of said deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit same to said admin young and old of the community were united in the spirit of La- Guignolee. After a long period of neglect, the customs associated with this song have recently been revived in Ste.

Genevieve where it had been continued only by the La Guigolce is best observed at Old Mines; there the custom has never died out among istrator and present them to the the whites. Probate Court of said County for! The young bloods, dressed in fantastic costumes, assembled af- 1 ter nightfall on New Year's eve, allowance within six months after the date of granting of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate, with baskets to carry gifts. Proceeding from house to house, the Policy Stockholders Meet and if such claims be not exhibited and presented within one year from the date of granting said letters they shall be forever barred. THOMAS C. PATKE, ATTEST: Administrator.

(SEAL) LEO A. POLITTE, Judge of Probate. Christmas day with Mr. Mrs. A.

B. Disharoon at Gray Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ernie.

Harlan and Arleane Ernie, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Springmcyer and Miss Laura Stuhlmann spent Christine's evening in the Dryer homo. The Rev. Jesse Kern of Kirk-wood was a dinner guest in the Stuhlmann home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Kober and daughter, William Eime, and daughter, Laura, and Otto and Wilfred Dryer spent Monday butchering at the Stuhlmann home.

Mrs. Otto Dryer and Wilfred helped with the butchering Tuesday. Mrs. Ellen Rector, who spent some time in the Hector home i here, has gone to sti'y with her daughter, Mrs. A.

H. Disharoon. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Shannon anil Mrs. Theresa Shannon spent Christinas day will) the Stuhlmann family at C'atawissa. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Junge and son of St. Clair spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Dave' Tucker. Sullivan Koule 1 For the past three days Red Oak Creek, Boone Creek, Long liianch and Big ISourbeu.se have been over the high bottoms.

The dump to the bridge near Walbcrt was covered with water. The road has been blocked since Sunday morning and the dirt roads have been impassable for cars. Ed Battel and wife, and Johnnie T. Mitchell and daughter. spent Saturday night and Sunday ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Tile Policy Holders of the Union Town Mutual Fire Insurance Company will hold their annual meeting in the office of the Company in the United Bank Building on Saturday, January 9, 1943, at 9:00 a.

and closing at 12 noon of said day. This meeting is for the purpose of electing seven directors, who will constitute the Board for the ensuing year. Aug. Baur, President. F.

A. Fahrner, Secretary. i MARKETS Railroad, Tele- Frr Township graph and Tevl Fund Other Publie BocV Utility Furs A .16 54.61 26. .27 109.21 46.6'J .08 27.30 14.3 .24 51.19 34.0, 4.15 116.04 55.5 .58 92.15 48.3; .41 58.02 34 Ti 1.43 235.57 118.31 14.82 119.45 62.7 8.39 71.67 35 2.87 112.63 53.7, 3.54 122.87 4.78 167.23 89.6' 2.10 75.08 39.4 .67 23.89 12.r- 12.01 34.13 30.4. 1.49 109.21 60.9, 1.64 129.69 68.1 1.43 133.11 59.1, 1.49 116.04 60.9 2.18 171.16 89.6, 1.65 204.78 105.7; 3.19 375.43 204.3 .81 98.98 51.9 3.33 88.74 28.e 4.80 108.14 41.21 60.28 289.31 152.3 25.43 135.04 43.0 55.31 150.86 82.4 34.96 177.62 59.1 1 7.57 153.67 87.8 3.24 98.98 37.6 13.79 261.12 123.6 7.46 259.39 98.5.

6.38 154.13 84.2 11.80 266.21 155.91 4.48 116.04 59.1 2.04 102.39 46.61 8.33 401.37 190.0 3 14 153.58 71.7 1.14 95.56 50.1 2.12 201.36 93.2, 2.16 180.R9 05.0 1.51 139.93 66.3 1 10.94 102.39 53.7 19.68 221.84 96.8 5.10 44.37 25.0, 6.93 64.85 34.0 5 05 58 02 26.R 14.26 119.45 64.5 189.22 143.34 71.7: 7.49 136.fv: 82.4? 1.81 54.31 28.6 3.14 150.17 68.1 2 06 98.9R 44 3.72 174.06 80.6 1.R2 81.91 39.4 2.48 105.40 53.7 1 15.35 146.76 57.3 1 nn rb 02 34 14.87 105.80 55.f,f 10.55 81.91 391 .73 78.50 44.8 .93 78.50 57.3 .60 54.6 1 34.0 .85 102.39 51.9s 13.73 105.80 62.7 12.16 95.56 55.5. 9.41 88.74 43.0! 13.33 119.57 60.9i 4.23 30.72 21.5i 6.58 136.62 75.2 2.98 81.91 34.01 78.50 3.76 112.63 43.01 6.58 136.52 75.21 6.75 92.15 39.4! 8.58 119.45 50.1 3.99 6485 23.3 14.10 200.90 82.41 225.08 187.80 96.7 6.28 167.23 89.6! 6.58 136.52 75.2- 47.31 69.92 17.9; 179.76 146.76 68.1' 4.52 119 45 64.5i 2R0 88.74 41.2! 4.02 126.28 57.3: 3.77 103.11 53.7- 2.51 122.87 60.9.l 7.78 378.37 186.4! 3.32 201.60 80.6' 1.83 61.43 28.6 9 15 191.75 80.6! 5.70 68.26 50.1 9.77 18036 86.0- 5.29 124.39 46.61 4.52 105.80 71.7i .85 184.30 68.li .58 98.98 46.6' .27 34.13 21.5 .09 71.67 41.2: 75.08 34.0 116.04 60.9 4.75 75.08 37.6 4.53 85.32 41.2: 102.39 43.0! 4.16 95.56 62.7 .41 15.78 7.lt 23.50 153.58 87.8i 61.08 3,329.63 1,394.5) 52.81 6,799.19 3,380.6. 2.06 1,119.38 365.6' 18.88 393.04 207.9: 19.79 506.16 229.4 17.81 2,386.00 1,097. If 2,465.34 1,179.4 64.77 1,851.10 751.0 .761.94 $32,628.66 $15,363.3 Eggs, 35 22 per doz light, per lb 11.11 19.26 5.92 14.07 22.96 20.00 14.07 48.88 25.92 14.81 22.22 27.40 37.03 16.30 5.19 12.59 25.18 28.14 24.44 25.18 37.03 43.70 84.43 21.48 11.85 17.04 62.95 17.78 34.07 24.44 36.29 15.55 51.10 40.74 34.81 64.43 24.44 1926 78.51 20.74 38.51 39.25 27.40 22.22 39.99 10.37 14.07 I'll 26.66 29.63 34.07 11.85 28.14 18.52 33.33 16 30 22.22 23.70 14 07 22.96 16.30 1R 23.70 14.07 21.48 2592 22.96 17.77 25.18 8.89 31.11 14.07 17.77 31.11 16.30 20.74 9.63 34 07 39.99 37.03 31.11 741 28.14 26.66 17 04 23.70 22.22 25.18 77 33.33 11.85 33 33 20.74 35.55 19.26 29 63 28.14 19 26 8.89 17.04 14.07 25.18 15.55 17.04 17.77 25.92 2.96 36.29 576.19 1,396.77 151.08 85.91 94.80 453.25 487.32 310.31 Hens, Hens, heavy, per 15 140,860 .23 147.88 .114.08 176.05 26 199,500 .30 116.05 107.58 88.46 8 89,510 .20 29.60 128.45 105.63 19 72,330 .20 174.14 289.54 238.10 31 141,180. .35 134.92 147.72 121.47 27 127.740 .25 96.23 .203.91 167.68 19 147,970 .45 18.50 19.27 15.84 66 232,399 .40 256.51 392.84 323.04 35 128,955 30 88.82 173.40 142.60 20 119,480 .40 13.85 229.07 188.37 30 146,380 25 115.49 165.38 136.00 37 162,250 .25 105.31 139.69 114.87 50 141,310.

20 91.42 128.45 105.63 22 142,430 20 55.51 160.56 132.03 7 133,700 4.28 3.52 17 162,960 35 10.12 18.73 15.40 34 181,780 so 141.39 206.59 169.89 38 121,290 40 142.14 183.04 150.52 33 134,260 '35 104.74 157.88 129.83 34 260,380 '30 82.36 36.39 20.93 50 177,070 745 6.96 5.72 59 461,960 05 58.60 61.01 50.17 114 275,030 30 48.08 47.63 39.17 29 143,020 '40 163.79 190.53 254.21 16 113,900 20 15.80 1.07 23 176,240 -45 164 16 249.40 205.09 85 308,178 Vk 257.07 52.98 43.57 24 141,590 30 i8.03 22.48 18.48 46 302,930 '40 41 93 47.63 39.17 33 132,070 '70 137.51 215.69 177.37 49 198,303 '4s 87 74 81.89 67.34 21 119,620 45 151 02 213.54 175 61 69 184,600 '45 268.91 423.34 348.13 55 186,475 '50 82.93 52.98 43.57 47 190,110 '30 115.13 11047 87 310,900 '25 213 02 184.64 151.84 33 143,210 35 95.31 167.52 137.76 26 175.580 25 90.31 140.1 1 120.15 Klli 207,070 27 245.97 297.57 244.70 40 138,980 25 110.86 180.90 148.76 28 156,520 '35 109.75 161.10 132.47 52 160,110 5 17.57 3.21 2.64 53 119,080 20 1935 142.36 117.07 37 110,740 25 106.04 176.62 145.24 30 126,420 30 119.56 190.00 156.24 54 95,780 30 107.53 130.59 107.39 14 116,180 "so 15.89 255.29 209.93 19 69.915 35 148.42 279.91 230.18 15 115,070 40 20.64 230.67 189.69 36 77,600 so 134.73 224.78 184.85 40 82.000 115.30 164.31 135.12 40 76,520 .55 136.03 222.64 183.09 16 85,010 .45 148.79 289.01 237.60 38 109,170 .50 174.33 367.68 302.36 25 116,450 .30 124.19 206.59 169.88 45 71.160 .50 126.03 194.81 160.20 22 78,690 .50 13.19 17.13 14.08 30 62,520 .40 130.09 265.99 218.74 32 80,550 .30 10.49 19.80 16.23 19 95,670 .05 1.30 31 101,040 .20 13.01 16.06 13.20 22 74,770 9.00 25 103,410 .20 50.88 69.04 56.77 32 64,720 .40 142,87 278.84 229.30 19 88,260 .25 172.11 271.88 223.58 29 105,800 .30 129.18 169.12 130.08 35 207,680 .40 91.06 101.69 83 62 31 120,820 .30 142.14 224.25 184.41 24 63,230 .65 154.90 300.25 246.90 34 75,780 .65 327.19 628.82 516.70 12 60,470 .65 10.78 17.13 14.08 42 152,185 .50 136.96 138.08 113.55 19 90,330 .40 92.51 214.08 176.05 NR 55,100 .65 176.34 393.37 323.48 24 94.600 .30 129.37 204.98 168.56 42 109,650 .40 106.96 193.21 153.88 22 78,460 .45 139.72 248.33 204.21 28 73,550 .40 135.65 257.43 211.70 13 59,710 .65 176.92 19.80 16.28 46 119,590 .75 107.89 170.19 139.96 54 127,940 .65 83.11 176.62 14524 50 58,760 .60 122.14 215.15 176.93 42 57,820 .65 96.97 147.72 121.47 10 111,950 .50 115.12 215.69 177.37 38 191.290 .40 46.31 5031 41.37 36 50,890 .40 142.69 256.90 211.26 23 55,440 .40 146.75 249.94 205.53 32 113,850 .40 103.45 191.60 157.56 30 52,130 .60 150.27 284.19 233.70 34 78,820 .40 124.36 332.36 273.31 104 121,730 .85 243.16 434.05 356.93 45 72.830 .85 148.24 198.56 163.28 16 40,530 .30 157.30 303.46 249.55 45 102,700 r60 119.75 168.59 138.64 28 81,640 .35 138.06 267.00 219.62 48 78,850 .40 150.28 198.02 162.81 26 76,700 .40 135.84 295.97 243.38 40 101,270 .40 119.35 225.85 185.73 38 70,660 .50 129.00 191.60 157.56 26 83.830 .35 135.65 234.95 193.21 12 21,580 .65 1 63.78 327.0 1 268.91 23 116,660 .50 156.94 24.62 20.25 19 72,630 .40 165.26 277.77 228.42 34 72,270 .40 134.18 241.38 198.49 21 59,820 .65 13.66 17.13 14.08 23 55,310 .30 138.05 277.23 227.98 24 70,920 .25 148.05 257.97 212.14 35 60,610 .65 116.76 282.03 231.50 4 18,150 .80 49 14I.B20 .35 130.64 109.72 90.24 778 1,668,781 1 40 5,312.34 10,661.72 8.767.53 1886 3,362,064 1.11 3.773.34 6.202.44 5,100.47 204 652,436 1.52 1,696.75 3,119.14 2,564.98 HQ 364,218 .55 726.21 1,452.00 1,194.04 128 459,349 .75 604.43 707.53 581.83 612 893,424 1.60 3,027.82 8,808.33 7,243.41 658 1,116,375 1.50 4,794.19 13,331.31 10,962.83 419 922,680 1.20 3,298.79 5,915.31 4,863.27 8571 $22,816,137 $53.08 $35,532.25 $69,994.83 $57,655.29 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2(5 27 28 30 31 32 33 34 35 38 40 41 42 43 44 45 40 47 4R 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 93 loo mi 102 103 104 105 10 107 108 109 110 HI 112 113 114 115 Union Washington New Haven Gerald Cray Summit No 36 St. Clair (Con. No. I) Sullivan (Con. No.

2) Pacific (Con. No. 3) TOTALS Notice is hereby given that letters of administration upon the estate of MARGARET ROSENKOTTER deceased, were granted to the un-dersigncd by the Probate Court of Franklin County, Missouri, dated December 1, 1942. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit same to said administrator and present them to the Probate Court of said County for allowance within six months after the datei of granting of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited and presented within one year from the date of granting said letters they shall be forever barred. HY.

ROSENKOTTER Attest: Administrator (SEAL) LEO A. POLITTE Judge of Probate. .25 .25 .48 .1.35 Spring Chickens White Rocks Colored Buttcrfat, per lb Wheat, per bushel Shorts, per 100 Corn, per bushel Mr. $2.10 I morning with their parents $1.00 Bran, per 100 lbs $1.95 Flour, per 100 lbs $3.50 DANCE Recreation Hall New Haven SATURDAY, JAN. 2, 1943 Music by YOUNG BROS.

Adm. 30c Beer and Refreshments and Mrs. Wm. T. Mitchell.

Herman Bartel and wife, Christ Steffens and family, Julius Meyer and family, Otto liartel and family and Ed Bartel and family spent Christmas day with their mother, Mrs. Dena Bartel in the Strain School District. Miss Dorothy Bartel spent the week end with her uncle. Otto Bartel, and family in Owensville. The Strain telephone line 36 held its annual meeting Saturday, Dec.

20. John H. Maha was reelected president and George W. Meyer, secretary. Thn elav trucks that have been DR.

R. M. DRACE DENTIST Hours 6:30 to 9:00 p. m. Sundays; 9 to It 10 Springfield Avenue, Union A GROUCH IS A SPOILED HUMAN.

Top Woman Athlete hauling clay from the Ed Derken clay pit, south of George Koell-ing's store, report that they are almost finished as they have the pit hauled out. Mrs. Lem Schultz called on Mr. and Mrs. John Hulsey Sunday! evening.

Raymond Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey, who lives on i the old John W. Lorkhart and is now in the U. S.

Navy, spent a few days' furlough with home folks. 1 Kenneth Wilson spent Sunday; with his uncle, Julius Hecht, and family at Champion City. Elvin Schultz spent Monday, night with Clarence Alexander of Sullivan. FETE SAYS: Let's ail resolve to buy more War Stamps and Bonds throughout the coming New Year. HAPPY NEW YEAR! WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Otto C.

Kmsnpen. Gloria CaJIm. Nyack, N. school girl swl Aiming aenaatiaa, has beea selected by sports ea perts as the UUndlng watt) an athlete of the year. Gloria, who holds something like 11 to XS national twtka mart, is pictured hers with hor Hectloa ft en.

Chairman Truman of the Special Senate Investigating Committee forecasts there will be hearings, in January on the farm machinery shortage..