Franklin County Tribune from Union, Missouri • Page 8

1J. i CM Tony I g-M -I li; '11 Ill lt IfiU rMIIJ VVk. Vl Benjamin Harrison VcnkcI ta riot Ljr-. l-i of rainy s. eftrrmxin, Lee McDamcl of Sullivan viiitrd! Mrs.

Emma McDamt-1 and Mrs. Daisy Fox and children day evening. Mr. and Mrs. G.

B. Zumwalt and! ftnn ftfTvl. upr itlnnni mfa In! ti ry I hi'f-e I v- nf Hi. Lhuj.s Kuiiii.ij". wane Julie remained to bp for on M.m-; and rravlwd the home of Mrs.

J. H. Be lew about 7 o'clock Sunday evening. G. A.

Lippcrt and son Raymond, of St Louis, were supper guests in the home of Mrs. J. H. Bclew and daughter, Ray, Friday. They Arthur Bandermdrt day evening guest in U-' Mrs.

J. II. Belew nd Ray. Mrs. Myrtle Mace of racific am Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Widemai and baby of St. Clair, were Sun day afternoon callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern tmmons wuii.

imm Redhaae an Bobby Beautenhoff spent Sunda afternoon with Sherwood Huff, Ik the Willis Huff home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Widemar.J, and baby were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis and daughter. 'i Bobby Beautenhoff spent Sun- day night in the A. J. Redhagej home. I the S.

U. Frlchard home on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. R.

Dryer attended church at Catawissa on Thanksgiving day and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eime. Virginia 'and Eula Bell Wilson of St. Clair and Gloria and Kenneth Lewis of Washington spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Wilson. Mrs. H. W.

Rector and daughter, Nancy Ann, and Mrs. G. B. Zumwalt spent Wednesday with relatives in Sullivan. The S.

U. Prichard family recently moved to the Roberts farm. Mr. and Mrs. O.

G. Kober spent Thanksgiving day in the Stuhl-mann home. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Deamon and family spent Thanksgiving day with Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Nap- pier at Gray Summit Mrs. Ruth Wood entertained Belew had many friends ta weather, thimgx those who attended thi church st'rviL'M, b.t dinner, and the singing, felt well repaid for their efTorts, and it is hoped that these Associational Singings will stimulate an increas ed interest in vocal music. Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Marsden were St, Louis visitors one day early last week. Death recently claimed two persons well known in this locality. Arthur O. Ely, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred' Ely, died at his home in this community, Sunday, November 12, after a brief but severe illness. Arthur was born and reared in this community, and attended the Mt Hope School, and Bethel Sunday School. He had a host of friends, and all these extend deepest sympathy to the bereaved Mrs. Annie Belew of St Clair died at her home early Sunday morning, November 19th, after a critical illness of a few months, this communtiy, whose sympathy is extended to those who are bereaved. Funeral services for Arthur Ely were conducted by Rev.

Estes Perkins, at Mt. Zion Church and: interment was made in the Mt Zion cemetery. Mrs. Belew's funeral was conducted by Rev. Estes Perkins and Rev.

George Pierce, in the First Baptist Church of St. Clair, with burial in the Mt. Zion cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Pierce and family of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Redhage of near Robertsville, Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Manion and daughters, and Mrs. Rennel, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks and infant daughter, of this neighborhood, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. R. Pierce, Thanksgiving Day, November 23. i Mary Ueltzen of Salem, was guest in the Belew homes in this community last Wednesday and an overnight guest in the R. D.

Belew home that night Jane Belew camlpnfnrrfn(hoolj-in St Louft, Wednesday evening and spent theritght following morning, Mr. and Mrs. R. Belew and family, Jane, Robert, Mary Alice and Joe, and their guest Mary Ueltzen, left early for DesMoines, Iowa where they spent the Thanksgiving holidays with the Rev. A.

D. Bennett, interstate missionary for the Landmark Missionary Baptist churches, began a poultMl maatlnif nt Rotlpl Phlireh hi Uu community, Sunday night. Services will continue "each night this week and perhaps longer, and everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Redhage and family, and Mr. and Leslie Marsden, assisted Mr. and Mrs.

George Medina and son with but' chering hogs. Monday of this Week. Weather continues cold but clear and dry, and farmers are taking advantage of the good weather to try to get the' last of the corn gathered. Thanksgiving was, appropriately celebrated at the Union Protestant Church in Catawissa on November 23 with services at ten-thirty and a basket dinner in the basement of the church. Rev.

Gary Ger- mian, who formerly served as pas tor but now of Cape Girardeau, I and friend, Miss Frye of St. Louis were among the guests present." Fred Rolf passed away Monday afternoon. He made his home in recent years with his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Cordes.

He was a life long blacksmith and well known here and "also at Dittmer where he formerly lived. Allen Pritchett, who has been fl hospital for the past week, i is improving nicely. -I i 8lnl 'ne 7 noon aaiuraay in me xseiew nomc. The American Legion and Auxiliary gave a farewell party in honor of Robert and William Redhage in the Marsden home, Friday evening. A large crowd of invited guests attended and a delightful and memorable evening ensued.

Robert and William Redhage have recently joined the Navy and expect to be called in a few days. The early part of the evening was devoted to talks and some patriotic and other songs, followed by refreshments. Later in the eve ning many of the young folks played games out on the lawn. A few from this locality attended 'the Eastern Star meeting in Washington, after spending some time at the American Legion party. It was Stunt night in Washington, and a very jolly occasion.

Many interesting and amusing stunts were performed. Sullivan Chapter won First prize, while St Clair won second. Roberta, Huff accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W.

O. Doggett, 'of St. Louis, on a motor trip to Steelville, Saturday. Norma Jean Johnson spen Saturday morning with Lillian Redhage in the A. J.

Redhage home. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Johnson and son, called in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Redhage and family, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Marsden called In the R. W. Pierce home, Saturday afternoon. Lillian Redhage spent Saturday afternoon with Norma Jean John son in the Mont Johnson home. R.

H. Lewis of Lonedell, spent Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Emmons. Gene Pierce spent the Thanks giving holidays with Mr.

and Mrs. Fred A. Redhage in the Robertsville community. 1 1 Mr. Mrs.

W. C. Pierce and children, motored out from St. Louis, Saturday evening and Spent the week end with the R. W.

Pierce and Tom Manion families. Jack Weida was an overnight guest of Glen Banderman, in the R. D. Belew home, 4 1 -i C7 CASH Oft STAMPS MUST ACCOMPASY OHDIH FOR RENT: 3 rooms on Avenue. Call 220.

Park LOST: 1036 Si. Clair Hijjh School Class ring. Reward. Phone 24. WANTED: Girl for g.meral housework and care of children Write Box 71, Union.

FOR SALE: ACTO GLASS. Safety and Plate. Winter's Auto Body, Washington, Mo. FOR SALE OR TRADE: 192 acre farm, creek bottom, Maries County. F.

H. Luetkemcier, Washington, Mo. FOR SALE: Sow and 9 pigs, 5 weeks old. Wm. Osiek, Union.

FOR SALE: 18 months old horse mule, dark bay. J. J. Schuster, Route 2, Sullivan FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1934 Reo Flying Cloud for 6 cylinder sedan. Apply Lindy's Shoe Shoe, Union.

FOR SALE: 8 Guernsey milk cows, two fresh, balance soon-all bred to Guernsey males. Also 4 Guernsey heifers and some reg istered Holstein male calves. Oak fend Dairy, Union, Mo. "WANTED: Man for established business in local territory. Real opportunity for ambitious man.

No signers required. Car needed. S. Baker Keokuk, Iowa. BABY CHICKS Baby chicks from focks blood tested and culled.

For quality chicks book your orders now with Tin: ST. CLAIR HATCHERY, ST. CLAIR, MO. BA5Y CHICKS Chicks: From flocks rigidly fulled and Polorum tested. Five leading breeds.

Oil and wood horning brooders and poultry equipment en hand. KEN ROY' HA1CIIERY Berger, Mo. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that let ters of administration upon tne estate of i EDWARD H. KELLER, I deceased, were granted to the un- dersigned by the Probate Court of Franklin County, Missouri, dated, November 1st, 1939. All persons having claims against said estate are required 1o exhibit same to said Geo.

J. S. Keller, Ad- ministrator, and present them to the Probate Court of said County for allowance within six months after the date 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 dale of granting said; letters they shall be forever barred. GEO. J.

S. KELLER, (SEAL) Administrator. Attest: LEO A. POLITTE, Judge of Probate. TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, Jumcs Houseman and Zenobia Houseman, his wife, by their certain Deed of Trust dated on the fourth day of Decem ber, 1933 and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Franklin County, Missouri in Deed of Trust Hook 30, at page 260, conveyed to C.

F. Niewald, Trustee, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Franklin and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot No. 12, of Block No. 5, of Schlagenhauf's Addition to the City of Union, Missouri. WHEREAS, said note is long past due, both principal and interest, and default has been made in the payment thereof, and whereas the said Trustee in said Deed of Trust is deceased; NOW THEREFORE-, at the request of the legal holder of the said note, and in pursuance of the conditions in said Deed of Trust described, the undersigned Sheriff of Franklin County, will sell the above described property, or any part thereof, at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the North door of the Court House in the City of Union.

Mil souri, on Saturday, the 2nd day of December, 1939, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day for the purpose of satisfying said note, the interest thereon, and the costs of executing this trust. JOHN T. GIEBLER, Sheriff MARKETS Egfis, per doz. .24 Hens, heuvy, per lb lUic Hens, light, per lb 8'4c Spring Chickens Less than 3 lbs 12 Over 3 lbs 12 Butterfat, per lb 25 Wheat per bu.shii 82 Corn per bushel 55 Data per buhel .41 Shorts, per 100 lbs. 145 K.irr it-o per ti'i tr'tHn.

Corf it AF'IXS JKNNINOS, liois-d, wciu ifr.ttiicri to the un-dot ly the Probate Court i if fiiiiiklin CiMiiiSy, Missouri, dated November 20, 1939. All persons having cliiims against said es'ate are required to exhibit Mine to aid Administratrix and present them to the Pro-bule Court of Mid County for allowance within six months after the date 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 Ihe diite of granting said letters they shall be forever barred. GERTRUDE PEANICK, (SEAL) Administratrix. Attest: LEO A. POLITTE, Judge of Probate.

Reel Estate Transfers John James Osborn single to Lester Van Damme and wife, property in 4 5-42-1E, $100. FriU J. Strehlmann by administrator to Edwin Strehlmann property in 13-42-3W, and 18-42-2W, $1600.00. Anna Hassing single to William F. Glynn property in 2-40-3W, $1.00.

Henry J. Peters single to Peter Westhoclter property in Union, $100.00. William Casey and wife to Joseph I. Ritchey and wife prop erty in 25-42-1W, $1.00. Lee W.

Chiles and wife et al to Charles I. Lapee and wife property in Sullivan, $1350. Louis H. Schebaum single to Otto J. Schebaum property in 9-41-3W, $100.00.

James E. Ward and wife et al to C. R. Hoff end wife property in 1 12-41-1W, $1.00. George Zeilmann Jr.

and wife to Herman Blumer property in 2-45-4W and Beerger $1. Peter Westhoelter and wife to Henry J. Peters property in 31 32-44-1 $100. Henry H. Juedemann and wife to Ewald Kopp property in Berger, $75.00.

Roy Laxton and wife to- Orville Dill and wife property in 9-40-2W, $1.00. Roy B. Courtney and wife to Donald Barton and wife property in 8-41-1E, $50.00. MILL DOOR PRICES CASH ONLY FLOUR $2.20 hwt. BRAN $1.20 hwt.

SHORTS $1.40 hwt. 18 LAYING MASH $1.60 per 100 lbs. DAIRY FEED $1.25 hwt. CHICK STARTER $2.50 hwt. GROWING MASH $2 40 hwt.

CORN 60c bu. COTTONSEED MEAL $2.00 bu. WE ARE PAYING TODAY WHEAT 81c bu. HATCHING EGGS 27doz. UNION FLOUR MILLS Union, Mo.

No Hunting TRAPPING or TRESPASSI NG Additional Names Will Be Added To This List At 75c or the Season Notice is t.ereby given lhat hunting, trapping, fishing and trespassing, either by day or night, is positively forbidden on any of the lands owned and controlled by the undersigned. Violators of this notice will be ptosecuted to the full extent of the law. EDW. W. SCHUMAKER LOUIS SCHENGBIER LOUIS REPETTO MLS LENA M.

PETERS JOHN NIEMEYER MARY KATIE NIEMEYER GEORGE NIEMEYER HENRY KASSMANN JOE LARETTO EDWARD BOLTE MARIE J. DYER HENRY BERGER, JR. BILL FRANK SCHMUKE FARM JOHN WUNDERLICH MARY A. WELDAY CASEY J. E.

CLIPPARD DR. G. L. MATTHEWS TOM BLACK FARM THE JOHN LEYKAM, EDWIN EISENHUTH, THEO. KOCH, AND EDMUND BERGER FARMS.

LOUIS SCHMITT ANNA STRATHMEYER FARM NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING No hunting or trespassing on the lands owned or leased by the following: FRANK KLENKE RUSSELL WALLACE JOHN F. FKEY ASA HRLrXFNBlDGE GEO. FRED KLENKE REUBEN E. KOCH JOS. P.

SCHROEDER WES BRECKENRIDGE EARL BROWN JOHN HUMMEL WALTER E. BURTELOW Pu.U is View Hunting Club Christina Anna Jaeobimeyer, nee Reuter. was born 1, 1862 at Krakow, Missouri. She attended the St John's Parochial School at Mantels, near Union, and was confirmed at the St. John's Church by Rev.

Mantels on March 28, 1875. Her Bible memory verse was II Peter October 14, 1883, she was united 'in marriage to Charles Jacobsmeyer and after their marriage the couple made their home on a farm three miles south of Washington where they' perrrian- ently resided. This marriage was blessed with four children, all of whom survive her departure. Her husband preceded her in death, having passed away on June 3, 1933. She was a devoted wife and mother and will be deeply missed by all.

During the late years Mrs. Jacobsmeyer was in ill health, but death came suddenly on Monday, November 20. She arrived, at the age of 77 years, 2 months and 19 days. Loved ones surviving her loss are her children, Wilhelmina and Arthur Jacobsmeyer of Washington, Mrs. Otillie Horn of Union and Mrs.

Augusta Lentema of Chi cago; one son-in-law, Wm. Horn; three grandchildren, Berniece Lentema, Mrs. Myron Austin and Mrs. Wilbert Klepper; one sister, Mrs. Ida Ronsick; two sisters-in-law, Mrs.

Matilda Rueter and Mrs. Matilda Hueter; two brothers-in-law, Charles Kampschroeder and Charles Massmann; nieces, nephews and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at two o'clock from the Union Funeral Home. Interment in the St. Peter's Cemetery at Washington.

Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighbors, friends and relatives for the many acts of assistance and kindness extended to us during the' illness and death of our dear inother, Mrs. Anna Jacobsmeyer. The Bereaved Children. Charles Allen P. Jennings Charles Allen P.

Jennings was born in St. Louis on June 15, 1871. In Infancy his parents moved to Campbeilton 'where he resided and received his early education. He' was united in marriage on September 26, 1906 to Susie B. Beamon.

This, union was blessed with two children, Gertrude and Earl. He departed this life at the Deaconess Hospital in St. Louis at the age of 68 years, 5 months and 4 days. Mr. Jennings, who was in ill health for some time, became suddenly ill the past week and passed away on Sunday, November 19, 1939, at 3:30 p.

m. Loved ones mourning his departure are one daughter, Mrs. Joe Peanick of Gray Summit; one son, Earl Jennings of St Clair; two grandchildren besides other relatives and a host of friends. Mrs. Jennings preceded her husband in death on September 13, 1918.

Funeral services were held at the Baptist Church on Wednesday afternoon, November 22 at two o'clock, Rev. Estes Perkins officiating. Interment in the Brush Creek Cemetery. Margaret Anna Hamm Mrs. Margaret Anna Hamm entered into rest at her home in Union on Friday, November 24, 1939 at the age of 71 years.

Mrs. Hamm was born in Neier, Missouri on April 18, 1868. She was christened and confirmed in the St Joseph Church at Neier. She was united in marriage to John Hamm in 1886. Six children were born to this union, two preceding her in death.

Surviving her departure are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Kohring and Mrs. Fred Sammett Of Union; two sons, Fred of St and John of a granddaughter, Mrs. Margaret Metcalf, daughter of Fred Hamm, whom she raised from, the aga of two years; three sisters, Mrs. Clara Johannsmann of Union, Mrs.

August Gildehaus of Washington and Mrs. Henry Kie- witt of Long Beach, California; twelve grandchildren and one great-grandchild, Jeanette Met calf. Funeral services were conducted November 28, 1939 at the Immac- ulat Conception Church in Union Interment in Zion's Evangelical Cemetery. Despite slower speeds, enforced by ordinance and the police, automobile mortality in both St Louis and Kansas City allows an increase over the same months of 1933. Benjamin Harrison Wenkel was born at Champion City, Missouri on October 5, 1889 and departed this life on Armistice Day, November 11, 1939, at the age of 50 years, 1 month and 0 days.

Ben as he was known among his friends and relatives, was the son of Frederick E. and Veronica Wen kel, deceased. He grew to manhood at the place of his birth and attended public school there and later attended Union High School. On September 18, 1917, he an swered the call of his country, joining the military ranks at Camp Funston, Kansas until May, 1918 when he sailed for France where he fought in some of the famous battles on the Argonne and Maine rivers until July 22, 1918 when he was wounded in his left arm, after which he spent three months in a hospital in France. He ar rived in America in October and spent the next year in a hospital in Des Moines, Iowa.

After being discharged from the hospital he spent four years in Agriculture College in Columbia, from which he graduated and later taught Agriculture at Kirksville and Salem. On July 22, 1923, he wag, united In marriage with Smith of Columbia. Two children were born to this union, Eugenia and Keith. His wife departed this life on March 9, 1932, leaving her husband and two small children. On January 5, 1938 he was again united in marriage with Myrtle Hopkins.

In 1934 he and his children moved to Owensville where he lived until the time of his death. He leaves to mourn his loss his beloved wife and two children, Eugenia and Keith; two brothers, William E. and Martin L. Wenkel of Owensville; one sister, Mrs. Grace Lottmann of Gerald; seven nieces and ten nephews, besides many other relatives, friends and comrades.

Mr. Wenkel was a member of the Masonic Lodge and American Legion at Owensville and was buried under Mason, 'and Legion honors. Mary Jane Milliron Mary Jane Milliron, nee Bacon, of the Virginia Mines neighborhood passed away in St. Louis Saturday, November ,18, 1939 at the age of 69 years, 6 months and 12 days. She was united in marriage to George Brown and to this union five children were born, Nora Creeh, Laura Hamlin, Clara Glenn.

Two, William Frances Brown and Georgia Ann Keen preceded their mother in death. Her husband passed away in 1899 and she was again united in marriage to G. S. Milliron in 1907. Three children were born to this Union, Roby Milliron, Silas Milliron and Mary Clatterbough.

Funeral serVices were held in the Prospect Church on November 20 at two o'clock, Rev. Estes Perkins officiating. Mrs. Anna M. Van Leer Mrs.

Anna Mary Van Lee, nee Ettcrlein, was born in Springfield, Illinois on January 15, 1861. She received Christian baptism on February 18, 1877, in Ste. Genevieve, Missouri and was united in the bonds of matrimony to Green Terry Van Leer on February 27, 1879 in St. Louis. Immediately after their marriage the couple moved to their farm near Jeffries- burg where they resided until death.

Nine children were born to this union, two of whom preceded their mother in death, Laura on February 14, 1904 and Williamson November 5, 1922. The husband preceded his wife In death on February 13, 1919. Mrs. Van Leer was in poor health the past four years and sustained a severe stroke on November 15, 1939 which brought about her death on Saturday, November 25, at the age of 78 years, 10 months and 10 days. Loved ones surviving her departure are seven children, Claude, Ernest and Walter of near Beaufort, Guy and Roy of St.

Louis, Mrs. Lily Eggert of Wash ington and Mrs. Sadie Berghorn of Union; three sisters, Mrs. Josephine Himmelsbach of Springfield, Illinois, Mrs. Barbara Stratt-mann of Festus, Missouri and Mrs.

Catherine Fox of St Louis; five i daughters-in-law, two sons-ln law; nineteen grandchildren, besides nieces, nephews and other relatives and friends. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday, November 27, 1939 at the home near Jcttrlesburc at two o'clock and at the Zion Evangelical Church in Union, Rev. f. E. J.

Man's World Envoy of Culture 1 p. 1 A IlifiiS; 111 Star Bright Club Tuesday afternoon. G. A. Stuhlmann and son, Geo.

were St. Louis visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Virginia and Eula Bell Wilson and Kenneth and Gloria Lewis visited Mrs.McDaniel and Mrs.

Fox and children Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Rector and family spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Hermann. Mrs.

Mary Bay, Mrs. H. W. Rector, Mrs. G.

M. Zumwalt and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stuhlmann at tended the funeral of Mrs.

Annie Belew at St. Clair Tuesday after noon, November 21. Paul Stuwart, who has leen In Kentucky, returned to his home here. Mr- and Mrs. J.

W. Shannon, Mr- Shannon's cousin, Mrs. Martha Strothmann, Mrs. Dave Tucker, Mrs. Mary Bay, Miss Ruth Wood, Mrs.

Wm. Burris, Chester Burris, Mrs. Edw. Henderson, Francis Henderson, Mrs. Mildred Jessup, Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Rector and Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Bruns attended O. E. S. Chapter at Washington Friday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Stuhlmann and family attended the Wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry MiW in Leber's Hall at Pacific last Thursday evening.

Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Edith, Os wald. Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Thompson and family of Great Falls, Montana are visiting her sister, Mrs. Theresa Shannon. Mr. and Mrs.

Thompson formerly resided near Villa Ridge. North Bend There was a meeting on Friday evening at the school house for those who are interested in wildlife preservation. Quite a number were present, and obtained their notices for posting their farms. Mr. and Mrs.

Bascom of St. Louis spent the week end at their country home in North Bend. Mrs. Herman Danz of Union, also Miss Bertha Hagebusch were'il' Monday callers at the Scharfen-s berg home, butchering at the Ca-hill home on Friday. Otto Mantels and Otto Vemmer ground feed on Monday.

The latter part of last week gave us some dreary, dismal, damp weather, but no rain. Tuesday, subscribers on the telephone line spent the forenoon repairing line and cutting brush. Adolf Mantels and wife spent Tuesday afternoon at the Zingre home. Guese-Japan Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert De Bon-naire and friends enjoyed the week end at the De Bonnaire farm near 'Boone Store. Mrs. Gus Kamlei- and sons spent from Thursday until Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Allison. '''I Byron Bell is doing Some 'repair work on his home. 1 Mrs. Geo.

Luecke, teachel" of the Guese school, attended the teachers' meeting in Louis last week and also visited with relatives while there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kamler nd children spent Tuesday at the Leonard Strubberg home near Union.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruwwe and children visited with relatives In and near Owensville Thursday. Edw, Rector moved from the Andy Sherman farm Monday to the Oscar Jo.st farm near Oak Hill. This vicinity extends its sineer-est sympathy to Rev, John Lake-biluk tit the of his father.

a D. uautllgmui, H11U 111- We soft, Arthur, of St Louis and Miss Helen Fuchs spent the week end in the Fuchs home and also attended services at the Union Pro testant Church in Catawissa Sunday morning. i Personality Pays Western Front 4 i iV, Zj Because sports writers objected to a woman's presence in the press box. Miss Katherlne Davis, left, Knox-vllle, sports writer, was forced to cover the Tennessee-VsnderbUt game from outside the box. Sympathies, It Is reported, lie with Miss Davis.

Circle inset: New head of the division of cultural relations of the United Stmtes department of state Is Miss Irene A. Wright, outstanding authority oa Latin-American culture. Right: A $2,000 dramatic scholarship went to Miss Nancy Bridges of Lebanon, cousin of Tommy Bridges, Detroit pitcher, when she was selected as America's personality girl In a New York contest. Everything Is 'Hazi-Tazf on Nazi 0- "tuns" that flro nothing but soothing mule and vicious "ra attacks" at lm tared warfare front Left: A batter i toaSrf Ir Tim" 'T 1 1 to th, French troop, aera th. rive.

In hU kaltl. of ar.Tl,.. RUhGm.I, kU.g bliu. to be th, I reach soldier Each miwag, Hoar, per 100 1U 173 p-r 103 lbs. LIS.