Franklin County Tribune from Union, Missouri • Page 4

Friday, November 23, 1941; THE FRANKLIN COUNTY TRIBUNE, UNION. MISSOURI Page Four Father and Son Both Navy Men New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. W. Mardeit White, a girl, born at St.

Francis Hospital Saturday, November 22-. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher, Washington, a boy, born Tuesday, November 25. ried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums.

Miss Anna Lenzy of New Naven, lister of the froom, served as bridesmaid and her dress was of the tame material and design as that of Miss Schmidt Her flowers were of a deeper shade of yellow chrysanthemums. Albert Manhart, brother of the break bread with us, and we gave DR. R. M. DRACE DENTIST Hours it to Rt- Sundays: I to 10 Springfield Avenue, Union Lenzy-Manhart Miss Barabara Manhart of Beaufort, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Manhart, was married to Henry Lt nzy, son of Frank Lenzy of New Haven, Saturday, November 22, 1941, at the St. Joseph Church at Neier at eight o'clock. Rev. Father Schaller officiated at the ceremony.

The bride wore a lovely gown of white satin with leg-o-mutton sleeves, fitted waist buttoned down the back and a very full skirt, forming a long train. The yoke of the dress was trimmed In scrolls of seed pearls and she wore three Strands of pearls. Her finger tip veil was held in place by a coronet of white flowers. She carried a huge bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Maid of honor was Miss Betty Schmidt, cousin of the bride, of Beaufort.

Miss Schmidt was attired In blue taffeta, with a fitted bodice, shirred in the front, a low waist line and a sweet heart neckline. The skirt, which was gathered onto the bodice on the sides, was trimmed in two large ruffles of blue lace running along the lower part of the skirt in front and meeting the waist bi the back. The short puffed sleeves were also edged in a blue lace ruffle. She wore a bluej bridesmaid's veil, attached at. a coronet of blue flowers and car SHOOTING MATCH On John Hummel farm, 4 miles east of Union, Sunday, November 30, for Rhode Island Red hens.

TAILORED SUITS FOR -MEN ond WOMEN Our jean In the taUoring bus-loess have given us a wtalth of experience In the fitting ordering and actual tailoring of fin tails for discriminating buyers. Let as give yo the advantage ef this experience when in need of a or overcoat. WE SPECIALIZE IN ALTERING, REPAIRING, CLEANING and PRESSING FREISE the TAILOR' Attention Farm Owners NOW IS THE TIME TO RE-FINANCE TOUR FARM MORTi GAGE DEBT WITH A LONG-TERM FEDERAL LAND BANK LOAN WHILE THE INTEREST RATES ARE LOW AND FUNDS ARE STILL AVAILABLE. TERMS UP TO 33 YEARS. THE CONTRACT RATE OF INTEREST IS 4 (NOW TEMPORARILY 3).

v. This Association invites every eligible fanner in franklin County to avail himself of the facilities offered by the Federal Land Bank. For the- convenience of borrowers and prospective borrowers in Franklin County, the Secretary -Treasurer of this Association, F. A. Genteman, spends Monday of each week in the rffice of the Hansen Abstract Company In Union.

Call on us for full information. i FRANKLIN-GASCONADE. NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION 116 N. SECOND STREET ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI bride, was best man and George Meier of New Haven served as groomsman.

The wedding breakfast and din. ner were served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manhart. The reception i was held here In Union Saturday night at the Memorial Auditorium.

The couple will make their home with the groom's father, Frank Lenzy. Ijsomie at american bros. hall jeffries3urg, mo. NOV. 29 1 Music by BERGER MELODIANS EVERYONE WELCOME ADMISSION 25c OFFER CELLO This weather has me doing a fair imitation of the whirling dervish.

Last week this time it was warm enough to go without a coat. The week end brought us our first and a few cold days. Today it is like spring. The snow gave me a mild attack of the Christmas spirit and. I spent one i whole day having a glorious time making mincemept and fruit cake, i Today I was moved to clean the garage.

A few more changes and I will be fresh out of work. cime put on the fruit cake deal, however, and now my 1 kitchen, which is never very swanky, has two new dishes. One is a huge mixing bowl, large en- ough for two batches of fruit cake, the like of which have never had The other is a smaller one, quite fancy with a handle on one side and a lip on the other. Both are pretty colored crockery. And hov id I git two of them I had most of the at once? fruit cut i ind floured and was ready to i'art mixing.

I reached my hand into the lower shelf 1 where I keep the commonplace old gallon crock that has served 4 as a mixing bowl fof tfttf past ten years and it was gone. In spite i of a firm belief that it was no- where in the kitchen, I searched thoroughly. There was something not quite kosher about this. I suspected the photography squad. My suspicions were confirmed when I confronted the Head Photographer with the stern ques tion, "WHERE is my crock?" i He didnt deny a wing, ne wasn't even indignant.

"Just a minute," he countered. "I think that I know where it And out of the house he flew, down town. was gone so. long that I knew I would be bought off. He came in, holding a magnl.

fjcent new mixing bowl in front I ot hiip, like a shield. tJ 'take the place of That was the old I rock. And In the other hand was the "smaller one.v That was the ilmsh; me' this year. Not that we are-tub-t bom, but having the family again makes any time Thanksgiv- lnff. So, it has been hard to write column today, with' cake and Rookies to bake, the larder to re-i jrtenish, and a dozen other extra things to do.

We had a wonderful Thanksgiving' last week at home, Jwith ell but an important third of the family present. We thought of them, even if they could not 23s FINER WRAPPED 15c MAYROSE OR SWIFTS PREMIUM BACON, V4 pound BROOKFIELD PORK SAUSAGE, V4 lb. SKINNED WHITING, lb BPS? Baptist Church Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship; 10:30 a.

m. Baptist Training Union at 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. in.

A. B. SADLER, Pastor. St. Jordan's Evangelical Church Friday, November- 28, p.

League meets at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, November 30. Sunday School, 9: 00 a. m.

Divine Worship in German at 10:00 a.m. St. John's Ev. Church (Near Union) Sunday, November 30. Sunday School, 6:00 p.

m. Divine Worship, 7:00 p. m. Thursday, December 4, Women' Union meets at 1:00 p. m.

St. John's Ev. Church, Cosco Bible School, 9: 15 a. m. Divine Service, 10:00 a.

m. Not that I have already attain ed, either were already perfect; but I follow after, if that I may ap prehend that for which also I am apprehended of Christ Jesus. Thil. 3, 12. H.

U. RAHN Zion Evangelical Church "And so all Israel shall be saved even as it is( written, there shall come out of Zion the Deliverer; He shall turn away ungodliness from Jacob." Romans 11:26. 9:00 A. M. Sunday School.

10:15 A. M. Divine Worship. F. E.

J. SCHENK, Pastor, i St. John's Evanqelical Church, St. Clair "And this is my covenant unto them, when I shall take away their 11:27. 8:30 A.

M. Divine Worship. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School.

1 F. E. J. SCHENK, Pastor. Christian Church Bible School, 9:45 a.

m. Communion at Lord's Table every Lord's Day. Preaching 2nd and 4th Sundays at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesdays, 7:45 p. m. IRWIN N. SON, Pastor.

Presbyterian Church You will find in another section of this paper the advertisement of the Turkey Dinner and Supper given by the Ladies' Aid Society of this church on December 3. Bible Sunday will be December 7th. Interesting information will be given concerning the Bible. Sunday School with classes for all ages at 9:30 Sunday morning. Preaching service at 10: 30 Sunday morning.

The C. E. Society meets at 6:30 Sunday evening. Practice for the Christmas Program has begun and announcement regarding the program will be made later. ARNOLD SMITH, Pastor.

St. Paul's Lutheran Church Sunday School and Bible Class, 9:00 a. m. Service, 10:00 a. m.

Special Advent Service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Men's Club, Monday. Ladies' Aid, Thursday. You are welcome to worship with us.

A. W. MAACK, Pastor. One Of the largest cigarette firms announces it is including a new Oriental leaf in its blend. All the world confusion needed was a Turkish tobacco auctioneer.

Detroit News. tii thsDtiss SsrvksWsy The right cold weatrrar for your car means protection tot wrrnry vital part. And that's just what you get when you take advantage of our all-incluaivc, inexpcniiva "Winter-Cooditioo-ing" combination tervice. Tb damage and the wear that cold Wintar weather, might art prevented. (TO get thia complete protective aarvice.

DONALDO SERVICE STATION Gerald, Mo. cause Come in today and COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER, per FRESHLY 15c 15c 19c 19c TENDER SMOKED IHMil 27 (HALF or WHOLE) MAYROSE, MORRELL, SUNRISE, HONEY DEW V.A pork Loin Roast, lb. 23 Vic FRESH ji Pork tallies, lb. 19'zic 11 5 snr Joe Seifert of Labadie, Who is a student in the U. S.

Naval Training School in Great Lakes, Illinois, and his fnther, Fred Seifert, also of Labadie, who enlisted in the U. S. N. in 1917 and served for four years- on the R. S.

Puget url, U. S. S. West Cressy, U. S.

Mexico and R. S. New York, receiving his honorable discharge In 1919. Joe, who reports that he likes navy life, attended high school both in Washington and Union. War activities are doing much to concentrate our population In the big cities where the war Industries are located.

There is much conjecture as to what is going to happen after the war. One of the most serious problems will be the abnormally increased population of the big cities. If the average country newspaper used one-tenth of the stuff sent it for publication by departments of the national and state governments it wouldn't have room for any other reeding matter. And editing the for consolidation would take one re-writer's time. cents of our money.

One day; a cowhand strolls into a Mexican cantina and orders a ten-cent beer. He pays for it with a Mexican dollar, receving for change an American dollar, worth Just ninety cents there After drinking his beer, he strolls over the border to an American saloon and orders another. This he pays for with an American dollar receiving a Mexican bill for change. He takes this back across the border and repeats the process, drinking beer merrily all day. and ends no as 1 rich as he started, with a dollar.

The question: Who paid for the beer? And now, if you are weary of cniuchat and want to read some, thing really worth while. I sue- gest Demaree Bess's article in last week Saturday Evenine Pnst called "Put Up or Shut which is one of the best views of our foreign policy that, has been written or a long time. START AUTO I CLUB IN 1902 sm I 1902, km tht Auto Club erganiitd, this oM smtliabl korultu cvrug a rhkI. Tht trtmtndoui giowtk 30,000,000 cart today occurred Utgthf through orgiaiiod Horti of tha AAA. Jo tito Auto Out to h'tit carry oa tho work argaaiioa' wtorittt art doing.

Ittidtt gtt tho World't tiggtit kargtia is ttriaoal ttrnctt Kotomri Auto Club ol Mo. AUG. J. IIOLTIIAIS District RepretentaUvt) Gray Summit. LI r' 1 GROUND BEEF, per lb thanks that they are alive and well.

It was a beautiful day last Thursday and the drive home seemed short. We got there just as the turkey came out of the oven, brown and fragrant and bursting with dressing. The family just naturally ganged in the kitchen, hungry as wolves and dipping Into this and sampling that. There was some talk of replacing the head of the house by popular as chief carver, in favor of someone who was not so particular as to technique and more speedy of but dignity finally prevailed. We had a little girl at our Thanksgiving table who was the exact counterpart of the one on last week's Saturday Evening Post, even to the embroidery ruffles around her pinafore.

She waited patiently to be served but her eyes were not on the turkey but on the dish of English walnuts and pecans-, which were all "peanuts" to her, and very desirable. We collegiate after dinner and trooped over to the stadium to see the old alma mater win by a score of 14 to 7. A very good game and perfect football weather, but in the words of L'le Abner, I find it all very confusing. There is too much subtelty to the game for I think it is all right for them to fool their opponents but Lnot the spectators. I am always looking in the wrong direction.

I an't keep my eye on the ball. Even football has been streamlined and modernized. Back in the old days the water boy ran onto the field with a bucket of water and a sponge in it. Nowadays he carries contraption like a wire, coco-cola carton, in which are fndlvidual bottles of water for each plpyer. "I Here, is a bit of financial nonsense that I ran across yesterday in a book oft mathematics, i It is called The International Beer-drinking Puzzle.

Any similarity Xp some of the New Deal's finan. cia) is purely conincid-ental. In a certain town lying on the border between Mexico and the Uhited States a peculiar currency situation exists. In Mexico a U. S.

dollar is worth only ninety cents of their money, while in the United States the value of the Mexican dollar is only ninety DELICATESSEN BULK PORK SAUSAGE per lb. BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST, per iouiid 28'2C LARD, 3 lbs. 33c MAYROSE, MORRELL gTAlHS, BREAD j-JI1nS. DAGGONE IT! I'VE GOT John GO TO 6ET OUT OF BEO JUST DOWNSTAIRS! SATISFY A WOMAM i WHAT ARE VOU L--C" 1 I WANNA JOIN ME IN A NICE 006 UP AT TMiS I'M SANDWICH MADE WITH ROUND; SWISS, SIRLOIN STEAKS, 30 SHORT RIBS OR Boiling Beef, lb. C.

H. CANE CLOTH BAG SUGAR, 10 lbs. 56c TOMBOY MILK, 2 tall cans 15c BROOKS TABASC6 CATSUP 14 oz. 10c TOMBOY No. I Cans Red Beans, 3 for 23c TOMBOY No.

Cans Corn, 2 for 25c STANDARD Net Cans Tomatoes, 3 for DUZ Largo Soap Powder Small 9c LUX or LIFEBUOY SOAP, 4 bars 2-lb. Garton 23c i 3-5 LB. PIECES Bacon, lb. 22 Vic 7 Bacon Sif. lb.

19c i SMOKED JOWLS, 16c SALT JOWLS, 14 GREAT NORTHERN OR NAVY BEANS, 4 pounds 25c OATS, 2 for 15c WIIEATIES 10c TOMBOY Temptingly good! That's our brand of Enriched Bread. It adds healthful enjoyment to every meal and to midnight snacks, so Tommy's Paddy just couldn't be angry Tommy's prowling aront.d the kitchen. Yon should enjoy Enriched Bread daily; its use is eii-l-M-'ed by the Committee on Food and Nutrition 'of the National Ursearrh Council, appointed to guard the nation's health! CRANBERRY SAUCE, 2 for 25c TOMBOY 1 "3 TOMBOY FLOUR, 24 lb. 69c CERTIFIED FLOUR, 24 lb. 85c WHITE FROST FLOUR, 24 lb.

85c CALIFORNIA ORANGES, dozen 21c TEXAS 1 ORANGES, dozen 16c TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT, 10 for 25c JONATHAN or GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES, 4 lbs. 19c Pancake Flour, pkg. toCHBISTiTlflS GIFT Bisquick, large CALUMET Baking Powder, lb. TOMBOY 7c LETTUCE 2 for 15c NEW TEXAS SPINACH 2 lbs. 15c 25c 15c 17c 10c CARROTS 2Bun.9c I GREEN BEANS 2 lbs.

25c 1 Cake Flour, pkg.1. MINUTE Tapioca, pkg. v. Vfl0w7 Nov. 27-28-29 Dec.

BAKERY ond TrT Sat. a siTPFT rsir-Mnn Prices For tun Ull self- uvyQjyyyyiU SERVICE UNION, MISSOURI SAVEI WITH CASH ond CARRY J).