Warrenton Banner from Warrenton, Missouri • Page 4

9 Four THE WARRENTON BANNER, WARRENTON, MISSOURI Friday, February 9, 1934.. The Warrenton Banner! PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY FRANK H. HOLLMANN, Owner Mgr. HENRY BUTHMANN, Editor Entered at the postoffice at Warrenton, as second class mail matter. Subscription: one year, in advance $1.50 The date after your name shows when your subscription will expire.

All Banner subscriptions stopped at expiration. Therefore, in order avoid missing any issues, please send renewal before expiration date. Always use the same name under which your paper is being received when renewing subscription or changing address. Notify us promptly of any change in your mailing address, as P. 0.

Department will not forward newspapers. RATES FOR SPECIAL NOTICES: CARD count OF five THANKS, words to not a over 5 lines, .50 NOTICES OF BAZAARS, dinners, suppers, bakers' exchanges, grams, per .10 FOR SALE AND WANT ads, line .10 IN MEMORIAM Notices .50 Name added to "No Hunting" List per season .50 RESOLUTIONS OF .75 LEGAL NOTICES, per 1.00 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS All announcements for office must be paid in cash in advance, For all County is $8.00, which includes complimentary, advertising write-up. is ten The charge a line, cash ho with order. For Collector: We are authorized to announce OSCAR J. LUELF A8 a candidate for the office of Collector of Revenue of Warren County, subject to Republican Primary to be held Tuesday, August 7, 1934.

What is Scouting? Scouting is a program of interestuseful things for boys to do in ing, their leisure time. These boys learn the mysteries of Woodcraft, of First Aid, Swimming and Life Saving, of Outdoor Cooking and Camping, of Signaling, Map Making, Hiking and Citizenship. Like the Red Cross, the Boy Scouts of America is chartered directly by Congress and the President of the United States is its Honorary President. The Scoutmasters are picked local men, who give their time without because of their interest in the pay boys of America. Scouting gives boys a chance to serve their community.

Its activities not only give pleasure and knowledge, but they prepare to meet community emergencies. When tornado struck Omaha or Southern Illinois- when flood swept on Pueblo -when earthquake and fire hit California--when powder magazines expoded in New JerseyScouts proved at once their readiness to serve. Scouting is neither military nor anti-military. It carefully avoids political or commercial entangle ments. Scouting knows no race or creed or class.

Troops are found alike in Catholic Parish, Jewish Synagogue and Protestant Church. It is available to farm or city alike. It is found in schools--it serves the rich as it serves the poor. Its aim is to help each of these boys to become the best citizen that he can make of himself. His Daily Good Turn to some one is the Scout's effort to help the other fellow also to make the best of himself.

Each year new thousands upon thousands of boys join the Boy Scouts of America. They find not only fun, but also a real chance to be something more. Every boy really wants to make good--to amount to something--to be of value in life. The ideals of our great Americans like Washington and Lincoln and Roosevelt and Wilson (and others) stir us all to ambition and the desire to be real men. Every man faces three big problems: 1.

Master of his own powers, getting them keen and ready for use. 2. Getting along with other people. 3. Finding a worthy use for these powers.

The tremendous sweep of Scouting has come because it helps a boy with these problems--helps him find himself and his powers -helps him Be Prepared. Leisure time, the nothing tithe, can make or break any fellow. Some boys have checked up on their own time and were surprised to find that they had six or eight hours of leisure time daily. Scouting provides attractive things to do, in this spare timethings, too, that "get one Scouting helps the Scout to value the great heritage which the past. has brought to him in the life and; ideals of America, and Scouting points the way of good.

citizenship through service. Not getting but giving- not only receiving but givting back something that shall, as Lincoln phrased the world better because of out life in On Friday evening, February 2, the Hopewell School was robbed of the following property: A water fountain, mirror, water bucket, a large new International Dictionary, a practically new set of Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia and some Library Books. What a pity that there are people who are so inconsiderate! Some may say, "Well, what is that when banks are being robbed of such large sums. But let us just stop to consider the value, of the property that was stolen from our school and I think you will agree that this was a greater crime than some thefts involving greater actual money value. Taking the first three collectively -they can all be replaced with an expenditure of less than five dollars.

However, it is no easy matter for a school board to have even five dollars ready for such unexpected Our school finances, as are many others at this time, are guarded very conservatively so as to serve our community in the best way with the lowest possible levy. Therefore if we can manage to replace these things at all, it will take at least several days. During this time we will have no facilities for hand washing and children will be forced to go out doors in any kind of weather and possibly drink ice cold water. It goes without saying that both of these inconveniences are very dangerous to the children's health and could lead to dangerous illness. The other articles have a much greater money value and are ly as necessary to us.

All of our pupils have acquired the habit of using the dictionary every day, but were it not for another reason, which we will mention later, we would not lament this loss so greatly; because we have smaller tionaries which will serve the pose in most cases. Our most expensive loss was the loss of our greatest aid in reference work. Our School Board bought a set of the new Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia for us last year. Since they were new to the pupils it took a while for them to discover what a wealth of knowledge was stored in the books. We were, however, just giving them their utmost use this year.

Every day there was something in one or more of the assignments for which we needed to refer to the Encyclopedia. In addition many of the pupils were beginning to use them for recreational reading in special subjects in which they were particularily interested. In this way the Encyclopedia may serve in shaping the lives of our pupils. When someone steals the set he not only steals some sixty dollars from our school board, but in times like this when the school board cannot replace them, the thief has robbed each of 22 pupils of a part of their priceless possessioneducation. Another grievance which we hereby experience that after working practically two years to meet the requirements for an approved school, our expectations aret F.

Mittler, Teacher. Mrs. George Malicoat Dead Hopewell School Robbed Friday Emma Katherine Becker, eldest daughter of Herman and Anna Becker, was born near Truxton, September 1, 1886. Here she grew to womanhood, and on March 20, 1907, she was married to George Malicoat of near Bellflower, where they resided until 1914, when they moved to a farm near New Florence. In 1931 they came to Hancock's Prairie, where they lived at the time of her death.

She died January 24, 1934, at the age of 47 years, months and 24 days. Death came almost without warning, following an attack of asthma, which had troubled her for a number of years. She was the mother of eight children, two girls dying in infancy. Those living are Mrs. Clifton Clark of Bernheimer, Guy, Franklin, Helen, Marjorie and Martha.

She also leaves her husband, two grandchildren and one brother, Wm. Pillmeyer, to mourn her death, and a number of relatives and friends. She was a loving mother and kind neighbor, often mentioning the Golden Rule, and will be greatly missed. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church in Bellflower, conducted Rev. Jas.

Dutton, after which her remains were tenderly laid to rest the family lot beside her two Standard. Watch Date Back of Name Printed after your name on the margin of your Banner or the wrapper that brings it to you. That shows the time to which you have paid. All subscriptons are stopped when the time is up. So please renew at once, in order to avoid mine ins any issues.

(tf) Try our Want Ad Column. CORN-HOG SIGN-UP MEETING TOMORROW (Continued from page 1) half of all hogs farrowed ever reach the market. If the program is to be effective in reducing productions, it is obvious that the basis for reduction must be the number of hogs actually marketed. Many farmers ask to include in their base figures hogs stolen or lost in other ways; if exceptions of this kind were made, the program soon would be demoralized. "Some farmers might have produced more hogs during the last two years if they had been able to grow or buy food for them, and the cases of these farmers may be just as deserving as the case of a farmer who would have produced and marketed more hogs if he had not been plagued by hog cholera.

All of the circumstances that make a grower unable to raise hogs to the point at which they are marketed, are part of the hazards of farming, and Government funds can not be used to reimburse farmers for es from such hazards. Using the two-year base instead of a one-year base for hog producers will tend to equalize the rulings among growers generally. "We have tried to provide for as many of the exceptional cases as possible in drawing the regulations, whenever it seemed that doing so would not seriously hamper the program. We believe, however, that putting into the hog production base figure the number of hogs stolen or lost through disease would seriously affect the results of the program, and the success of the program is vital to the entire corn and hog industry and to agriculture New Exemption on. Processing Tax New regulations exempt farmers from processing tax up to three hundred pounds home butchered hog products sold or exchanged from own raising if total sale or exchange does not exceed one thousand pounds annually.

Exemption lost if total exceeds one thousand pounds. Plans for added support to hog market through relief purchases also announced. Interpretation of Clause 3 Interpretation of 3 (a) in the contract: If a man had a total of 100 acres of crops planted for harvest in his highest year (1932 or 1933), and is contracting 10 acres to the Government, then his total crop acreage for 1934 can only be 90. Obituary of Mrs. Tabitha Martin Mrs.

Tabitha Martin was born September 19, 1849, at Watertown, Ohio, where she early joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which she remained a devoted member ever since. Her death occurred in St. Louis, Friday morning, January 26, at 12:30 a. m. She reached the good age of 84 years, 4 months and 8 She was united in marriage to Henry W.

Martin, October 8, 1870, at' Harmar, Ohio. Mr. Martin preceeded her in death on December 27, 1924. She leaves to mourn her departure her only son, Charles E. Martin, three grandchildren, Raymond, Wesley and Marie Martin, all of Warrenton; one sister, Mrs.

Annie Barnes of Zanesville, Ohio, also five brothers and one sister, deceased, Thomas Day, of Clinton, Mary E. Shepard of Humiston, Iowa, Amrah and Alvin Day of Belmont, Ohio, Henry C. Day of Kansas City, and John B. Day of Watertown, Ohio, and a large number of friends. Low Gap Ridge By MISS MYRTLE SMITH Mr Mrs.

Wm. Wunderlich and Fred Wesch of St. Louis spent Monday here at the home of C. E. Winter and wife.

Several of the young men here have employment on the CWA road graveling at Pendleton. railroad The ing starts at the and tinues southward. Friends here of Mrs. George Wright were sorry to hear that she is in a very serious condition in St. Louis suffering from shock and grief over the death of her daughter-in-law and son, Richard Fitzgerald.

We extend sympathy to the bereaved ones. Fritz Koelling of near Gore spent Friday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Crow and son of St. Louis spent from Saturday until Sunday here at the home of H. Wielms and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Pieper and baby and Fritz Pieper of Pinckney Ridge spent Sunday here at the home of Wm. Thee and family. Wyman Frink of St. Louis spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. 0. Frink. We were sorry to here of the death of Mr. Stienmeyer of ton.

We extend sympathy, to, the bereaved. Easy street is not so easily rid of ennui. Hawk Polut and Community By C. A. HARPER Mrs.

Ellen Hunter spent Tuesday here looking after business matters and visited with Mrs. A. H. Claggett John H. Monroe says he is now convinced that it surely pays to advertise as his little ads in both the Warrenton Banner and Free Press sold his oats and he had quiry from several counties, but did not have enough oats to fill the demand.

J. W. Thornton had the misfortune to fall Thursday morning of last week and broke both bones of his leg just above the ankle, while on the street. Friends took him home and Dr. Clark was called to treat the fracture.

Mr. Thornton is an aged man and no doubt he will be laid up for some time. Mrs. W. S.

Moore spent Saturday afternoon here with her brother and sister, C. A. Harper and wife. Lowell Mudd has rented the farm known as the Johannaber farm, which has been operated by Wm. Brinkman for several years.

Mr. Brinkman has rented the Mosley farm hear Fairview and the exchange of places will be made about March first. Miss Doris Kliever, who has been in St. Charles for several weeks, is home at this time. Miss Vivian Young of Truxton was here visiting with Mrs.

Alfred Zalabak last Saturday. Mrs. C. A. Harper had just received a letter from her sister, Mrs.

Waddy Slavens of Moberly, in which she tells her that she had been very sick for several days, but at this writing she was able to be up and about the place. She also said that her husband was suffering from the flu at this time. John W. Thornton, of near Mexico is here assisting in taking care of his fathher. In our notes last week we said that Mrs.

Ed Britton was quite sick while we intended to say Mrs. Ed Hamilton. Since this was so near Sunday, we suspect the stenographer had not gotten over Sunday's reflection. Mr. Shaw of the Millwood vicinity has rented the Mrs.

Joe Martinek farm north of town. Mr. Howard Capps of Mexico spent Saturday and Sunday in Hawk Point and visited with relatives. Misses Alice Wing and Cleo Logan of Louisana spent the week-end here with homefolks. Say, folks, it seems like the good old times of several years ago since we are able to communicate with the business friends in' Troy over our telephone exchange without hearing the return call, "twenty cents, We hope that a number of lines and a number of the people in Hawk Point will connect with the switchboard so that we may have a real live exchange and can keep our young operator, Miss Cregger, busy.

Mrs. S. M. McMahan has been quite sick for the past ten days or more. We are informed that Mr.

and Mrs. Archie L. Martin of Foley are all smiles over the arrival of a fine son at their home February first. The young man was given the name, Alton Jay Martin. Father Svehla was in Jefferson City Friday of last week attending to a business matter.

Our friend, John 0. Masek, not only loves good horses, fine dogs, but also is an enthusiastic hunter and breeder of pheasants. He has some very fine birds at his home west of town. We notice that the Hawk Point town team is practicing basketball with the High School team in preparation for a game with the Troy town team scheduled for Wednesday night, February 14. We expect this to be a good game.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zalabak and daughter went to Truxton Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Wombles and family. Truesdale By MRS AUGUST BOLM Judge Bolm, Mrs. Elmer Gruenewaelder and Miss Lulu Marie, St. Louis, came Monday to spend the week while Judge Bolm attends Court.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Duewel spent Sunday in Bellflower with Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. River. Mrs. Thos.

Van Bibber and mother, Mrs. John Headbrink, Carl Headbrink and Miss Catherine Dickmeyer and Thos. Van Bibber, Jr. went to 0'Fallon Wednesday to attended. the funeral of Mrs.

Headbrink's brother, Mike Soutee, on Thursday. Mrs. Van Bibber spent until Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Hilda Chrismer, in St. Charles.

Thos. Van Bibber, conveyed her home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott and Patsy Ruth and Mrs.

J. Miller of High Hill were visitors at the Kelly home Sunday. Mrs. Loesch is spending sometime with Mrs. Katie Sieekerman in St.

Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolm and Geo. Louis spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Theo, Kunze in Wentzville. Mrs. Mary Gruenefeld has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs.

Julia Vieth is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Bibber returned Saturday from a visit in Higginsville, and several days spent with Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Humphrey with her relatives in Florence, Master Leroy Hasenjaeger is recovering from an attack of measles. Mrs. Josie Pitts and daughter, Evelyn, of Wright City, spent Saturday with mother Huelsman and Miss Annie. Mrs. Nierman and son, Clarence, were Sunday guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prior Bobby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry East in Hawk Point.

Miss Meta Stonebarger and niece, Grace, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Sprick and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Dickherber and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brassells, of 0'Fallon, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Ereiser, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Hoecker moved into their house here, Saturday. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Evangelical Churches Warrenton: Sunday Bible School at 9 a. m. Come once and you will want to come again.

Divine worship at 10 a. Observance of Lincoln's Birthday. At the evening service at 7:30 p. m. special attention will be given to the work of the Boy Scout organization.

This will be of real interest to and children. Teacher Training Class Monday night, Feb. 12th, at 7:30 p. m. Young People's League Valentine Party at the church Tuesday, Feb.

13th, at 7:30 p. m. Union Lenten Services at the M. E. Church, South, Feb.

14th, at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Havighurst of the College Church will bring the first message. All members and friends of the parish are cordially invited.

Lippstadt: Sunday school at 10 a. m. and German services at 11:15 a. A. Blome, Pastor.

College M. E. Church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Paul H.

Niehuss, Supt. Morning worship at 10.45. The pastor will preach the sermon. Evening worship at 7:30. This will be a patriotic service, commemorating the birth of Abraham Lincoln.

Hon. Alvin H. Juergensmeyer, our county attorney, will deliver this address. We invite all most cordially to join in this observance of Lincoln Sunday. Wednesday evening we shall omit the midweek prayer meeting and join with the other churches in the Union Lenten Service at the M.

E. Church, South. The pastor of this church will preach the first in the series of Lenten S. Havighurst, Pastor. St.

John's Lutheran Church Come and worship with us. Regular morning service at 9 o'clock. The Sunday school meets at 10:15 o'clock. The first of a series of week-day Lenten services will be conducted on Thursday evening of next week at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to C.

Rose, Pastor. Steinhagen Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 m. Mrs. E. pastor at 11 o'clock.

The first Union Lenten Service will be held at the M. E. Church, South, on Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p. m.

Dr. E. S. Havighurst will bring the message. Come and join in the Crepin, Pastor.

Pendleton M. E. Church Services for Sunday, Feb. 11: Church school at 10 a. m.

Miss Maude McIntyre, Supt. Preaching at 7:15 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. His theme will be, Graces: Faith, Love and Peace." Everyone is cordially invited to come and worship with J.

Clinton, Pastor. Pinckney Circuit Everyone is most cordially invited. Pinckney: Sunday school at 10. Worship at 11. Marthasville: Worship at 9.

Sunday school at J. Nold. Hopewell Union Everyone is most cordially invited to attend Sunday school at 1:30. Evening service at J. Nold.

Marthasville Evangelical Church Sunday, Feb. 11-Sunday school at 8:45 a. m. divine worship at 10 which will be adapted to both young and old. The entire Sunday school is cordially invited to stay and worship with us.

The senior department will have something special to beautify the worship service. Friday, Feb. 9--The Senior League will present "The Wild Oats a comedy-drama in three acts, by Lillian Mortimer, at 8 p. m. in Morhaus Hall.

Everyone is welcome. Tuesday, Feb. 13-Regular meeting of Church Council at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Feb.

14-Choir rehearsal: Up-Streamers chorus at 7 p. mixed choir at 7:30 p. m. Friday, Feb. 16-Regular meeting of the Senior League at 7:30 p.

m. A cordial invitation is extended to H. Rohlfing, Pastor. Youn may dent, you may bend, the garbage can as you will, but it's ne'er too decrepit to overly fill. DR.

F. W. LINNERT DENTIST Oral Diagnosis and X-Raying Special attention given to the extraction of the teeth. Nitrous Oxid and Oxygen Gas for general anaesthesia. Nerve Block for local anaesthesia.

Member of: The St. Louis Dental Study Club and The St. Louis Dental Science Club. Hours by appointment. Phone 26 Oak Ridge By MISS MINA HESS Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Karrenbrock: of Steinhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Redeker of Warrenton and Herman.

Spode of Truesdale spent Sunday at the Spoede home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nierman spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.

Huelsman and daughter, Miss Annie, in Truesdale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and sons, Paul and Wilbert, of Jonesburg, spent Saturday evening with' Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Hess and family. The following were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Geo. Franklin and family: Mr.

and Mrs. Marcell Gavoro and daughter, Norma, and son, Bert, and Miss Lucille Lacktrup, all of St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. George Pettig and family of Lippstadt.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gisler of Louis spent Saturday with the latter's father, Herman Redeker. (Last week's Items) Mrs. Geo.

Kemper spent Thursday in St. Louis. The following were visitors at the Spode home during the past week: Mrs. Emil Kranz and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Kranz and Mr. Schroeder of St. Louis and Miss Ida Windman of Steinhagen. A large number from this community attended the funeral of Miss Nora Kelly in Truesdale, Friday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spode spent Friday in St. Louis on business. Try The Banner for Job Work.

OLD- -TIME Dance OPERA HOUSE Warrenton Feb. 12th Good Music and a Good Time Admission: Gents, 30c Ladies, 10c (1tp) PUBLIC SALE the undersigned, will sell at public auction on my farm (the former Stuecken farm) about miles west of Warrenton and mile north of Highway 40, personal property as listed in last week's Banner, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15th, 1934 Sale begins at 10 a. m. Lunch on Grounds. Terms: CASH.

(p) GUSTAV RICHTERKESSING. PHILLIPS 66 Phillips Gasoline and Oils (66 At Prices WASHING SPECIALIZED You and Can Afford GREASING POLISHING to Pay. PHILLIPS SERVICE STATION Phone 31, Warrenton, Mo. ALSO BATTERIES, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES H. Schulze, Supt.

Preaching by the "Don't Forget" The Removal Sale! From FEB. 10 to FEB. 17 And Take Advantage of The Saving, Our Entire Stock at 90c on the Dollar. 'A lot of odds and ends at prices to move. them.

No goods exchanged, everything must be paid cash. Reese Hardware Co. Phone 28 Warrenton, Mo..