Warrenton Banner from Warrenton, Missouri • Page 4

Thursday, October 4, 1056 sons Phil, Terry and Allen of Macomb, 111., visited in Jonesburg To destroy the Western tradition Eunice Dixon have the sympathy of friends in their sorrow. I t.c a For results try a want ad in the Banner. of independent thought it is not 'Irom rrilay until Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wat- fine banking position in St.

Louis, Jonesburg and Community "Lire Newt Items From A Wide Awake Town" necessary to burn the books. All we have to do is to leave them unread for a couple of generations. Robert A. Hutrhins. kins and other relatives.

On their return home Sundav. they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ladies the biggest 1 Hasekamp and children Mary E. MRS.

F. T. BALL and George of Idawk Point. recently spent a wren in me soum-ern part of Oklahoma where he was sent on a business trip for his firm. 'Mr.

and Mrs. Rov Watkins attended a banquet in Sf. Louis Monday evening given for retired railway postal clerks. Col. George Van Stud iiford arrived from Paso, Texas last ,1 iir it, rbllllllC li foamam Ireland, having no forests or coal mines, gets its tucl from 000 boggy acres of peat, the National Geographic Society says.

The deep, rich beds are made tip of decaying grass, rush, and moss. A single digger, wielding a spadelike slane, can cut some 8.000 pounds of soggy turf a day. Dried, his harvest shrinks to J00 pounds. Mrm. T.

Ball tbe MtharUnd rtrertUe mt the Bnaaarja fimhi-f m4 will be (14 reoelT. sU Item maw; ml tn tm MTtirtislBf art priotlBf. Tbe MUm far tin receipt mt mwi elek Mondmf BU' kMds tbiU (Ibm. Banner rubli.hlni C. The Honey Locust Ramblers 4-H club members were busy last Saturday painting mailboxes in the community.

They paint them and stencil name for 50c each and will be lilad to have more customers; get word to Nancy Hill or Kenny Trauth. The third Friday in October, the 19th, the 4-H club will have a meeting at the Honey Locust schoolhouse when they will welcome visitors and new members. Anyone come wbo is interested. Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Vienup attended their Pinochle Club at the H. O. Hedeman home in Warrenton last Friday evening. The Honey Locust Home Eco nomics Extension Club had first fall meeting at the schoolhouse Ihursday afternoon with all members present except two who were prevented by illness. A business session was conducted bv President Mrs.

Nick Key, when the club decided to have a family night meeting on Thursday, October 25tb 7:30 sage notifying him that his mother RALLY AND "PROMOTION DAY AT METHODIST S. S. 111 I I' I A large number of chil Iren in the Methodist Sundav School took part IOUSHT Alia 1 a tine program last Sunday, when each class and their teacher presented their own part on the program There was fine singing by the children and a large group received a pin for perfect attendance over a period of years. own arciv I 1 Many were promoted higher classes and with renewed interest, p. m.

at tne schoolhouse when all will bring a pot luck supper and their own service; also drink if they prefer" something besides interesting program will consist of a talk on "Our Part in Civil Defense" by our local authority. Jack Barrada of Warrenton. An interesting nrnerani vi-ac ilie sale ot Emma Godfrey's household possessions last Saturday drew a large crowd. A number of antiques were sold. The ladies of the Methodist WSCS served lunch, and were well pleased with their proceeds.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson of Montgomery City have bought the Godfrey property and will move this week.

Mrs. Auahel Alexander who has had an apartment at the Godfrev home for the past fifteen years is now comfortably situated in an aparnicnt at the home of Mrs. F. M. Jones.

Sunday dinner and supper guests in tlw home of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Ball were the hitter's sister Mrs.

F. W. I'ortman of St. l.ouis. her daughter and husband, Mr.

and 'Mrs. Jas. D. Murdock and children Cathy and Jimmy and Mr. Murdochs mother Mrs.

J. S. Murdock all on It'uiiings. A pot-lurk supper was enjoyed last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Eaiiham Wools and daughters bv the following: Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Harding and son Jim oi St. l.ouis; Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. LaGree and family of and Mr. and Mrs.

dleii Harding and children Dwight and Marion l.eith of Montgomery City. This was Mrs. EaGrce's bin Inlay- and Mrs. Woods had a lovely birthday cake in her sister's honor, besides other enjoyable dishes. All visited later, and the men enjoyed a game of cards.

Mr. ami Mrs. Rees Skinner of Tucson, Ariz, arrived in Jonesburg last Friday and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dowins.

Additional supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Rees of Wellsville, Mr, and Mrs. Win. J.

F'leener, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watkins, Mrs. Atnye Tliurmon, Mrs. Jas Kev Sr.

and the coming vear promises fine things for the Sunday School program. 'Following the Sundav School program last Sundav, a large num Bifourouimsi ber from Jont-sburg attended the warm, glow 3 wsod paneling Is i exciting way an economical L- i.cwd for your decor ilzas. Step in and let us ihow you the many woods available. INVESTIGATE! inos. an oiuaauoru oi loiieshurg had broken her hip in a fall off of a foot stool while attempting to light her oil burner in her living room.

Mrs. Van Stud Iiford underwent surgery last Tuesday and a pin was inserted in her hip. F'or several days she got along fine, but the first of the week her condition was not too good. It was necessary to give her a blood transfusion Sundav. She is.

however, in good spirits and is not suffering. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. M. T. Van Studditord who ilew here from California last week returned home Sundav bv plane, but expects to .1 rive to New Orleans to spend the inter and will return here s-iortlv to be with Mrs.

Van Studdiforl. All were deeply concerned over Mrs. Van Studdiford's condition due to her advanced years, 98. Jonesburg School played soft ball with New Florence last Friday afternoon, the Jonesburg boys were the winners, and the New Florence girls were victors over Jonesburg with a score of 17-10. Card of Thanks By this means we wish to thank Pastor Oelschlager, the Doctors and the Staff of Nurses for their wonderful care during my stav in the St.

Joseph Hospital. Also for the many wonderful prayers, gifts, flowers, visits and the many beautiful cards and letters from friends, neighbors and relatives. We especially thank all those who so faith-iully helped my family during niv absence and since mv return home. May God's richest blessings he yours. Ford and Bessie I.age-maiiii.

(10p) club Ihursday by Mrs. las. Pearia on the history and sights of our Missouri Pzarks. Cookies and coffee and iced tea were served bv Mrs. Fred New officers foi next year were elected: President, Centennial ceh'lifation and liasket dinner of the High Hill Methodist Church.

ft: MR. MRS. JOE HAWKINS CELEBRATE 35TH ANNIV. Mr and Mrs. Joe Hawkins celebrated their 35th wcddmK anniversary last Sunday.

September MM, at their home north east of town, with a dinner which Mrs. Hawkins prepared and to which each fam.lv added a covered dish. The foundation of the bountiful and de icious meal was baked and chicken with numerous good trimmings. I ln.se present to enjov this special occasion and to help Mr. and Mrs Hawkins rt-h-brale were: Mrs.

Nellie Davis and son Waster Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slaughter of St. l.ouis; Mr. and Mrs Aiimist Fischer.

'Mr. and 'Mrs. il l'isclier, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cullo'm.

Hill Hawkins, Mr. and Mr. uis Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fischer and children.

Mrs. M. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hawkins and Miss Sarah Cullom of the home.

In the late afternoon, a three tiered wedding cake was served and enjoyed. The cake wa. decorated for the occasion with an ornament containing 35 on top and the names Margaret and Toe written on the side. The cake was a grft from Miss Sarah Cullom and was served with coffee to all the guests. Each one present enjoyed the day of visitiriK and celebrating leaving in late aifternoon and wish-inn for Mr.

and Mrs. Hawkins many more happv wedding anniversaries. Contributed. TRIPLE BIRTHDAY DINNER AT SCHLANKER HOME Mr. and 'Mrs.

George Schlanker entertained tome relatives to dinner last Saturday, September 2fM. when three of the relatives were 1 KlrfUrtsva Mis. t.ene l.eck; Vice-President, Mrs. K. Trauth, Secretary, Mrs.

H. Hubbard: Treasurer "fro Winter: Reporter. Mrs Si, (EG fSKDOatl NATURE KNIGHT CLUB MEETING HELD The Nature Knight Club of the 6th grade had their iiiueliug Friday afternoon. The children reported oil wild flowers, then enjoyed a film on 'birds. The refreshment committee of Elaine Engel ami Elsie (Juig-ley invited the club members to the lunch room.

The pu-pils entered first. As their teacher, Mrs. Oral Coleman entered the door, the children sang "Happy She was surprised to see a beautiful cake with gifts on each side. Their oficers are Judy Sanker. President; Richard Fry, Vice President; and Hiram Martin Secretary.

plpll jll ard. Little Donnie and Ronnia were made very happy recently when their daddv, Llovd'Nis-wongcr brought each one of them a new bicycle. lub members who attended tiie County Council Achievement Day in Warrenton Friday were Mrs. Nick Key, Mrs. Eugene Leek, Mrs.

Chester Vienup. Mrs. Fred Hill, and Mrs. H. S.

W'oodard. 'Mrs. Witt Whitman all of Jones- Banner subscriotions $3 per year. ,.0 iM( CALVIN G. WINTER AUCTIONEER Farm, Household and General Sale Route 1, Jonesburg.

Ma Phone 9421 00 JOE L. HAWKINS NOW IN GERMANY Army Specialist Third lass Joe Hawkins, son of Mrs. Fern V. Hawkins, licllevue, is a member of the 11th Airborne Division in Germany. Specialist Hawkins is a driver with Headquarters Company of the division's IKStli Infantry Battalion.

His father, Champ 1.. Hawkins, lives in Jonesburg. Rooms wftk Baft iron burg. Mr. and Mrs.

Skinner remained as over night guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Dowins and on Saturday morning the four drove to St. l.ouis where thev were met bv Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Wilson and son Paul an I thev enjoyed a sight seeing tour of the city and Forest Park. They also attended Cinerama at the Ambassador theater. Mr. and Skinncr'were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Wilson and sons and left Sundav morning for South Hend, In. for a week's visit with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elmore. En route to Jonesburg they visited cousins Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Rees of Kansas City and were Friday luncheon iftiests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Elmore at Columbia.

They were Thursday over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mo'Mullan, (nee Dorotbv Elmore) at Columbia. Accompanied by Wm. J.

F'leener, Mr. ami Mrs. Skinner drove out to his old home place, the place of his Unsurpassed For LIVING ROOMS FAMILY ROOMS DENS Panel Your Own Rooms and Savo Money! See us for details. Dr.C.H.Pieper CHIROPRACTOR Logan Basic Technique X-ray Hon, Wed. 10 a.

m. 3 p. m. Thura. p.

m. 8 p. m. Saturday p. ra, 5 p.

m. 307 E. Main Warrenton, Mo. Pnn 1M ta No Charge for Children AIR-CONDITIONED Garage Parking tot Motorists uijsciviiik ul1 Those present to eniov a dr i-cious meal and a pleasant family gathering were Mr. and Mrs Artie Davidson, Mr.

and Mrs. Ira N. Gerdcman of High Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Norman linglcr and daiigli-ter tacqueline of Bloomington, Mr.

and Mjs. Les Davidson Mexico, and Winston and Wavne Schlanker of St. Lotus. Those celebrating birthdavs were Mrs. Schlatter's father, Mr.

Artie Davidson whose birthday was Tuesday, Oct. 2nd; Ira Gerdcman, also Oct. 2nd; and Wavne Shlank-er whose Wmlidav was Saturday. September 29th. A very special meal including News Notes F.

T. Ball reports the sale of an 82-arre farm for Hemic Donaldson of HelMlowcr. liall represented the seller. Several from Joncslnirg attended the siiim'it and Republican Rallv at the College Methodist Church in HONEY LOCUST By MRS. II.

S. WOODARD A few items from last week: Mr. and Mrs. Nick Key attended the Feeder Cattle Sale at Salem Monday. Leslie and his Daddy accompanied Howard Wilson to St.

Louis Wednesday when they marketed a load of hogs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rieger spent from Wednesday to Sunday at theii farm getting wheat planted and some corn picked. Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Neelcv Wichita, Kansas spent the week-end with the H. S. Woodard family and attended the Midwest Jubilee in St. Louis Saturday.

Mr. Neeley is a member of the Pigeon Breeders Association, and raises pigeons as a hohhv on his suburban place in Wichita. The neighbors all pitched in and combined beans for for Ford I last Friday; they are all hoping to receive word of more improvement in his condition soon. The Stitch ami Chatter Club enjoyed a barbecue in the woods on Masses Creek last Sunday when Chester Vienup proved himself an excellent "barbecuer." Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Smith spent RAYKARR Mamagt TREPHON8 OKnl-fiN C. J. HARRIS LUMBER Co. LEONARD KLUESNER, MGR. E.

W. Woods. Mgr. birth, the old Jap Skinner farm, birthday cakes was preparcn served by Mrs. Schlanker ami served by Mrs.

cinai lit ui i uic bv I) Phone 38 Warrenton, Mo.Phone 40 Jonesburg, Ma thoroughly ojioved guests. Thejelebrants gifts and good wishes for received SECURITY their spe cial day. tine week-end witn nometoiKs, uic and renewed many experiences and reminiscences of their ancestors. Mr. Skinner who is a retired Army Lieut.

is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jap Skinner. Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Nelson of St. l.ouis have bought a lovely new 6-room ranch type home in the New Duchesne Hills, a new subdivision in St. l.ouis County.

The house is brick. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and little son Jimmy moved to their new home Monday. Her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Mvers went to St. l.ouis Saturday night and spent Sundav assisting their daughter. Mr. and Mrs, R.

C. Throckmorton of Phoenix. spent several davs recently, visiting her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. August Wittman and with her cousins Mr.

Elmer Winter and on Sunday they were all dinner guests of the Melvin Vahle family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stanfield and Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Hoefelmar. with daughter, Marylin, with the Misses, Elizabeth, anil I.ydia Hnefel-tnan were all Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoefelinan.

NOTHING 2l REMEMif WHtX THIS GREAT. 7 LOVABLE FELLOW USED TO SAVi 1 MH) VATVA and Jos. i'carie ot China Lake, California spent one week with Mr. and Mrs. James Pearia at their farm rerentlj also Mr.

anil Mrs. Win. Bellamy and and Mrs. Stone Chambers all of Jonesburg. They also visited an UP TO Warrenton Monday evening when I Mocker, Republican Candidate for Governor of Missouri was the principal speaker.

A letter was received Monday from Mrs. Ward Jones of McAles-tcr, requesting that the Warrenton llaniier be sent to her in order that she might keep in touch with folks in her old home town and surrounding communities. Mrs. Jones is the former Miss Martha fMattie) Wilson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

George Wilson of Jonesburg. Mrs. Jones enclosed check for Itanner to he sent to her for the next year, which we acknowledge with appreciation. Relatives from a distance who attended the Godfrey sale were Evan Ciorh'rcv and son Chandlce of loplin, Harold Godfrey of Pierce Mr. and Mrs.

Tal. Wooten and son Tal. of Aurora, all of whom were Fridav supper guests of their aunt, Mrs. Grace Fleahman, with additional guests Mr. and Mrs.

l.ytle Fleahman and Phyllis and Nancv of Jonesburg. Arriving Saturday morning were IMr. and Mrs. John Kaminski of St. l.ouis, nee Miss Sarah Fleahman.

"Miss Rachel Godfrey of St. Louis came up Friday morning and visited her cousin Miss Marie Miller until Sundav and also attended the Godfrey sale. All returned home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Tal. Wooten of Aurora, were Fridav and Saturday night guests of Mrs. Eugene Pollieii and sou George Ckmdtee; and Harold and Evan Godfrey were over night guests of Mrs. Grace Fleahman Fridav night ami of Mr. and Mrs.

I.vtle Fleahman Saturday night. East Saturday a week ago. Mrs. E. Wessel Hurgcss and Mrs.

Elmer Smith drove to Edwardsville III. and spent the day with an old school mate and friend Mrs. Carl Deter-man, Mr. Determan and daughter Janice. Mrs.

Determan is the former Miss Helen Bolton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Will Bolton other sister and husband, Mr. and 'Mrs. Theo.

Poeppclmeyer and a children of Van Nuys. Calif. They all made a very interesting lour through the Oza'rks ami feel that old Missouri can certainly hoid her brother and wife, Mr. and Chas. I.cek at Warenton.

Newt Notes 'Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Overkanm who were united in marriage Sep-IciiVber 22nd, returned last Thursday from their wedding tm in the states of Mississippi, Alabama, Florida and other points of interest in the south. Due to the hurricanes the activities in the resort sections were at a standstill. Mr.

and Overkanm have bought a trader house will reside in St. Charles in order to he close to Ins place of employment at McDonnells. 'Mrs Lanham Woods was hostess to her liridge Club last Friday night. Prize winners were Mrs. Homer Meyer, high: gT M.

Shelton. second and Mrs. Nick Key, low. There were two guests, Mrs V. C.

Dothage and Mrs. F. A. LaGree. Mrs.

Dothage won the truest prize. Mrs. Woods' served a delicious plate lunch with coffee. Mrs. O.

H. McClurc had as a recent Friday suwier guests Mr. and Mrs. Dothage. Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Wittman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watkins and Mrs. Amvc Tliurmon.

Following a delicious meal the evening was spent in visiting and pinochle. We are sorry to report that Wm. A. Cullom. Sr.

has been unite ill. He and Mrs. Cullom are at the home of their son and wife. Mr. nd Mrs.

V. R. Cullom south west of town. Their daughter and husband. Mr.

and Mrs. Pur Millani of Wentzrillc visited the V. K. Cullom home one evening last with her parents the own even against I alitornii fi Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Finlcy of Electric Cooking Bowling Green, and children I.e Rov. Irene, Georgia, Ruth and Liii' beautiful country. Mrs. Pearia's sisters. Miss May (line and Mrs.

Thiemc of St. l.ouis were guests one day last week. da were Sundav supper gues's of his sister and husband. Mr. and 'Mrs.

Oral Coleman and daughter Frances Jane. Mr. Finley and family were on their way home from a day's visit with his parents the Rev. and Mrs. D.

E. Finlev of Leslie, Mo. Thev report that Rev. and Mrs. Finlev plan to leave for a trip to California on October 8, to visit a brother whom Rev.

Finlev has not seen for 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of 9th Annual Montgomery County FEEDER CALF SALE Monday, October 8, 1956 Fair Grounds, Montgomery City, Mo. SALE STARTS 1:30 P.

M. 750 CALVES 150 YEARLINGS Steers Castrated Heifers Vaccinated for Bangs All calves dehorned. AU cattle sorted in uniform lots by representatives of the University of Missouri Agricultural Extension Service. St. l.ouis were Sunday visitors at the home of her sister and husband, r.

and rs. Win. J. F'leener. Mrs.

Jack Kemry entertained a large number of friends and relatives at a Stanley party last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Martha Kemrv. She served delicious refreshments. Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Wittman spent the week-end in St. l.ouis at the home of her daughter and husband, of Tonesburg. We regret to report that George E. Prcwitt of High Hill, and of the Corner Grocery and Meat Market IMr. and Mrs.

Ira Jakes and chil Wm. Culloms, Sr. St Paul's Lutheran Church A new schedule of service will begin Sunday. Oct. 7.

The service of worship will begin at a. m. The Sunday School will begin at 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion will be celebrated Oct.

7. Voters' Assembly Oct. 8, 7:30 v. m. alter II.

Schwanc, Pastor. St Patrick's Church, JonesbKrg Mass Schedule 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays 7:30 a. m. 2nd and 4th Sundays 9:00 a. m.

Holy Days 7:30 a. M. Rev. Arthur B. Leib.Tiger, Pas- tor.

Jonesburg Holiness Church Sunday School 10:00 a. Mornin Worship 11:00 a. m. Nigtt Services 7:30 a m. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night 7:30 p.

m. Rev. L-nmit Gil-lean. Pator. (tO Baptist Church Announcement i cUaM stntidav Today's new electric ranges work wonders all by them selves when you snap the switches that put Reddy to workl They not only cook your meals perfectly, but automatic time and temperature controls do away with pot watching.

If you haven't seen the new electric ranges, stop in NOW. Let us show you how easily YOU can start to cook- Electrically. LIVE BETTER Electrically on Jonesburg, remains hi serious condition at the I'niversitv Hospital at Columbia. Mr. Prcwitt underwent bladder surgery Sundav and is suffering from a heart an kidney condition.

Mrs. Prcwitt who is principal of Tonesburg School, drives to Columbia everv afternoon to visit her husband. Due to a turn in his condition, she was called to the hospital at 3 p. m. last Fridav.

Relatives and friends arc hoping that he will soon respond to treatment. Mrs. B. P. Skinner is a new patient a the Matvs Nursing Home in Jonesburg.

Mrs. Skinner has been ill for quite some time and recently suffered a stroke. Her brother Wm. Chambers entered a Nursing home at Montgomery City one day last weedc. Mrs.

Elizabeth Walton of Belleville 111. accompanied by some friends, visited briefly in Jonesburg last Sunday at the Will Krrbben home and at the Jonesburg Cemetery. They were dinner guests of Miss Georgia Wrigbt of Warrenton. Mc and Mrs. F.

A. LaGree and dren Judy and Larry. I'hey enjoyed a dehcious birthday dinner Sundav in honor of Mrs. lakes, with special dessert of birthday cake and everything good added. Mrs.

I. A. Daugherty was hostess to the W.P.F.A. Club at her home last Wednesday. The attendance was large and all present enjoyed a wonderful dinner prepared bv Mrs.

Daugherty and to which each one added a covered disb. There were several invited guests. In the afternoon. Miss Marie Miller gave an acount of lier trip to the Holv Land as the afternoon's program, which was thoroughly enjoyed by-all present. Mrs.

B. H. Nelson attended the funeral of Edward Dixon of Min-eola at the Mineola Baptist Church, Thursday afternoon September 20. Mr. Dixon died suddenly following a heart attack.

Mrs. Nelson accompanied Mrs. Joe Ockerhausen and Mrs. Paul Blaue of Bellflower to the funeral. Tbe ladies are all members of Hardin Camp Chapter D.A.RH and otherwise friends.

Mrs. Dixon and her sister-in-law. Miss Notice to the Public Various parties from time to time have represented themselves as agents of mine and Tha Aluminum Flake Company. We have no agents or representatives and all communications should he addressed direct to The Aluminum Flakn Company or Bertlia Reifsnider, Box 3722, Kenniore Station, Akron, Ohio. Any cutting of timber or removal of clay or other mineral products from our premises, without authorisation by us In writing, will result in the prosecution of the offender.

Ml at a ooa a aa 1 he Aluminum Flake Company Bertha Reifsnider DDmr -v, 9:45 a. m. Dietrich Engel. Sunt. Services every second and fourth Sunday.

Morning Worshrp 11:00 a. m. Evening Services 7:30 p. m. Everyone invited.

Herbert Clinton. Minister..