Warrenton Banner from Warrenton, Missouri • Page 1

1 MO. Society Historical Per Year $3 THE WARRENTON Single Copy Te BANNER Single Effective Copy Sept. 100 Covers Warren, and Part of Montgomery, Lincoln and St. Charles Counties VOLUME 93 WARRENTON, WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1958 NUMBER Official Awards At the Ninth Annual Warren County Fair Awards In Household Science, Floriculture, Farm Crops, Vegetables, Fruits, Food Preparation, Clothing, Home Furnishings, Handicraft Following are the official in various departments of the Warren County Fair held July 31, August and 2. The first installment of awards was published in last week's issue of the Banner.

Household, Jelly Sclence 1st, Mrs. Jasper Jones; 2nd, Mrs. Fred Trippe. Plum Jelly-1st, Mrs. Herb Rock; 2nd, Mrs.

Fred Trippe. Black Raspberry Jelly-1st, Mrs. Ray Bierbaum; 2nd, Mrs. Jasper Jones. Sweet Pickled Fruit 1st, Mrs.

Fred Trippe; 2nd, Mrs. Emma Dieckman. Sweet Cucumber Pickle 1st, Mrs. Mary Walz, 2ndMrs; Vester Meyer. Sour Bier Cucumber Pickle 1st, Mrs.

Ray Bierbaum; 2nd, Mrs. Fred Trippe Dill Pickles 1st, Mrs Dreyer; 2nd, Mrs. Fred Trippe. (Bread and Butter Pickles 1st, Mrs Bierbaum; 2nd, Mrs Fred Trippe. Chunk Pickles 1st, Mrs.

Fred Trippe; 2nd, Mrs. Vester Meyer. Beet Pickles 1st, Mrs Fred Trippe: 2nd, Mrs. Ed Sprick White Yeast Bread 1st, Mary Jane Klausmeyer; 2nd, Mrs. Jasper Jonahole Wheat or Graham Yeast Bread 1st, Mrs.

Irvin Klausmeyer, 2nd, Malinda Nierman Plain Yeast Rolls 1st, Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Schoppenhorst; 2nd, Jasper, Yeast Jones. Coffee Cake 1st, Mrs. Florence Reese; 2nd, Mrs Lawrence Wilmsmyer.

Yeast Sweet Rolls 2nd, Mrs. Lawrence Wilmsmeyer M.F.A. White Bread 1st, Marie Eickhoff; 2nd, Mary Jane Klausmeyer. M.F.A. Coffee Cake 1st, Mrs.

Ir. vin Klausmeyer; 2nd, Mrs Eddie Sprick. Angel Food Cake 1st, Mrs. Fred Trippe; 2nd, Mrs. Charles Bade.

White Butter Cake 1st, Mrs. Geo. Bolm; 2nd, Elaine Meyer. Devils Food Cake 1st, Mrs. Irvin Klausmeyer; 2nd, Mrs.

Jasper Jones. Chiffon Cake 1st, C. Meyer. Plain Sugar Cookies 1st, Mrs. I.

Klausmeyer; 2nd, Mrs. Emma Dieckman, Refrigerator Cookies 1st, Mrs. Fred Trippe; 2nd, Mrs. Aug Mordt. Assorted Cookies 1st, Mrs.

Irvin Klausmeyer; 2nd, Mrs. Ray Bierbaum. Drop Cookies 1st, Mrs. Kenneth Dreyer; 2nd, Mrs Bierbaum FLORICULTURE Table Centerpiece 1st, Eva Gibson; 2nd, Betty Vahle Buffet or Mantel Arrangement 1st, Mrs. W.

H. Branstetter; 2nd, Mrs. Mary Knipemeyer. Rose Arrangement 1st, Mrs. Betty Vahle; 2nd, Carole Schulze.

All White Arrangement 1st, Florence Meine; 2nd, Carole Schulze. Mixed Garden Flower Arrangement 1st, Carol Schulze; 2nd, Mrs Betty Vahle. Gladiolus Arrangement 1st, Mrs. Betty Vahle; 2nd, Carole Schulze. Arrangement in Unusual Container 1st, Mrs.

Mary Walz; 2nd, Mrs. W. H. Specimen Key, Rose Pendleton. 1st, Mrs W.

1 Branstetter; 2nd, Dora Schlanker. Marigolds 1st, Mrs. Kenneth Dieckmeyer; 2nd, Mrs. Betty Vahle. Zinnias 1st, Frs.

Fred Bockhorst. Wright City; 2nd, Mrs. Betty Vahle, Warrenton. Gladiolus 1st, Mrs. Mrs.

Gus Mueller. Treloar; 2nd, Julius Schulze, Warrenton. Dahlias 1st, Mrs. Frank Meyer, Warrenton; 2nd, Bob Williams, Warrenton. 'Snapdragons 1st, Mrs.

Louis Wilmsmeyer, Warrenton. African Violet 1st, Mrs. August Karrenbrock, Warrenton; 2nd, Mrs. Geo. Bolm, Warreniton.

Begonia 1st, Olga Oberhellmann, Warrenton; 2nd, Mrs. Fred Stuehmeyer, Warrenton. Non Plant 1st, 2nd, Mrs. Mrs. C.

H. Knipmeyer, Warrenton; Wm. C. McCracken, Warrenton. Junior Division 'Marrigold Arrangement 1st, Jeanette Warrenton; 2nd, Carole Schulze, Warrenton.

Bouquet of Zinnias 1st, BIll Simon, Warrenton; 2nd, Janet Preul, Truxton. 'Arrangement of Garden Flowers 1st. Carole Schulze, Warrenton; 2nd, Delphine AGRICULTURAL DEPT. Treloar. Farm Crops Yellow Corn 1st, John Drosselmeyer, Warrenton; 2nd, Florence Reese, Warrenton.

Pop Corn, 1st, Darla Luelf, Hawk Point. Oats 1st, Melvin Vahle, Luelf, Hawk Point: 2nd, Russel Warrenton. Soft Wheat 1st, Oscar Van Horn, Warrenton; 2nd, Freddie Vahle. Warrentoney 1st, Luelf, Hawk Point: 2nd, Russel Vahle, Warrenton. Soy Beans 1st, Melvin Luelf, Hawk Point.

Korean Lespedeza 1st, Melvin Luelf, Hawk Point; 2nd, Freddie Vahle, Warrenton. Clover 1st, Oscar Van Horn, Warrenton; 2nd. Florence Reese, Warrenton. Timothy 1st, Melvin Luelf, Hawk Point. Red Top 1st.

Melvin Luelf, Hawk Point. Tall Fescue 1st, Melvin Luelf, Hawk Point. Corn Stalk, Best Root System 1st, Melvin Luelf, Hawk Point. Corn Stalk. Most Ears 1st, Russel Vahle, Warrenton; 2nd, Eldon Wegener, Warrenton.

Tallest Corn Stalk 1st. Ronnie Jones. Warrenton; 2nd, Melvin Vahle, Warrenton. dules Legume 1st. Plant Aug.

Karrenbrock, Warwith Largest renton; 2nd, Melvin Luelf, Hawk Point. Best Pasture Sod 1st. Melvin Luelf, Hawk Point. Vegetables and Fruits Collection 1st, Delphine Schwerd.t, Treloar; 2nd, Hemreich Schott, Wright City. Tomatoes 1st, Cora Trippe, Treloar.

Onions 1st. Delphine Schwerdt. Treloar; 2nd. Mrs. Ella Vahle, Wright Citv.

Schwerdt. Treloar: 2nd, Yellow Onions 1st, GuDelphine Warrenton. Peppers 1st, Mrs Frank Mever. Warrenton; 2nd, Emma Pauk, renton Beets 1st. Mrs Sprick.

Warrenton: 2nd, Delphine Schwerdt, Treloar. Carrots 1st, Cora Trippe, Treloar. Potatoes 1st, Ronnie Juergsmeyer. Warrenton: 2nd, Mrs. Frank Mever.

Warrenton. Potatoes Mrs. 1st, Ed Pauk, Warrenton; 2nd, Sprick, renton. School Starts Tuesday, Sept. 2 Teachers To Meet at High School on Friday, Aug.

29 -Rules for Students Listed High School Study Hall. The afternoon session will be separated into High School and Elementary sessions under the of Ernest C. Oerly, direction, Principal and Leon C. Cowling, Elementary School Principal. School will start on Tuesday, morning at 9, o'clock, CST.

All students will be home by noon, therefore no hot lunches will be served. Students living in town or furnishing their own transportation are requested to not arrive at school before 8:40 a.m., CST. All automo-' biles driven to school by students will be parked in the rear of the school buiding and remain there until school is dismissed in the evening. A student must bring his lunch or eat in the lunch room at noon. The lunch period being made a part of the fourth period class in the school day, the teacher of that class; will supervise both the eating of the sack lunch and the hot lunches in the lunch room.

Going home to eat shall be arranged through the Prinsipal's office. Smoking or the use of tobacco! on school property or at school activities will be prohibited. -Sdhool Reporter. The Board of Education of Warren County R-III Schools met in regular session on Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1958.

The following items of general interest to the school lic met favorable vote: School will start on September 2, central standard should time in the fall of the year and the city of Warrenton vote daylight saving time again next spring, school will adopt the new time for spring use. The new school auditorium will not be let out to religious, groups or profit making organizations. Community use of the auditorium will go through the Superintendent's office and placed on the school calendar. cover utilities used, the Board Education makes a To. minimum charge of $25.00 for the first five hours and $5.00 per hour for each additional hour over.

The custodian of the school shall receive $1.50 per hour in addition. No food or drink to be served in the auditorium and the using organization will be responsible for the conduct of the crowd and damage to the school property during their use. The Board reserves the right to refuse use to any and all organizations for misuse, purpose of or failure to assure in advance the adherence of the above terms. will meet at the High School BuildThe teachers of R-111 Schools ing at 10:00 a.m., DST, on Friday, August 29, 1958. The morning session will be a group meeting in the High School Study Hall.

The afternoon LIBRARY RECEIVES $50 WORTH OF NEW BOOKS Mayor O. H. Kossina and Mrs. net, Reader's Encyclopedia, 1948; Stevenson, Home Book of Verse, 9th edition, 2 Kunitz, Twentieth Century, Authors, 1st supplement, Missouri, Federal Writers Proj. the Warrenton Library Board, were at the library on Monday, August 25, when Mrs.

V. J. Carlberg received $50 worth of new reference books from Rawmon Regional Demonstration Librarian. Books were bought with Federal funds by the Missouri State Library for libraries in the Regional Bookmobile demonstration area for the purpose of increasing and improving the public libraries' information servicorder to be eligible for the book grants, it was necessary for the librarian to attend three oneday, workshops on making information the pubconducted by members of the library an souri State Library staff. Libraries which will receive new reference books are: Pacific, New Haven, St.

Clair and Union in Franklin County; Warrenton in Warren County; Hermann and Owensville in Gasconade County; Centralia in Boone County and Fayette in Howard County. Books given to the Public Library are: Bartlett, Familiar Quotations, 1955, 13th Be- soc. SECURITY REP. IN WARRENTON SEPT. 15 The next visit of the social security representative to Warrenton will be cancelled because of the Labor Day Holiday, according to Carl S.

Hoover, District Manager of the Clayton Social Security Office. The next regularly scheduled trip will be on Monday, September 15. The social security representaItive will be in the Courthouse at Warrenton at 9:30 a.m. on that dav to answer individually questions and assist in filing claims for benefits. Miss Nancy Turner entered St.

John's Hospital in St. Louis last Tuesday and submitted to maior surgery on Wednesday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Turner brought her home from the hospital on Sunday.

Armory Site Approved by State Discuss Plans for Raising Funds For Purchase of 6-Acre Tract for Armory Site Plans for raising funds to purchase the site for the proposed National Guard Armory were discussed by the members at the monthly meeting of the Warrenton Chamber of Commerce held in connection with a steak barbecue at grounds of the District Forestry office on The Highway barbecue was in charge of 47 on Monday evening W. Joost. President William C. McCracken read a letter from Col. Lawrence of Facilities of Adjutant General's office at Jef ferson City.

in which he stated that "after discussion with General Sheppard. the Adjutant, General, it decided to proffered area as an armory site." with in suctions to arrange for its pur chase and transfer to the State of Missouri in the very near future. Accordingly, the matter of raising funds to purchase the 6-acre site was discussed quite fully and later a motion was passed auhoriz ing the Board of Directors to pro ceed 011 the program of raising funds as they may see fit. A motion was passed endorsing the old Boonslick Road south of Highway and that 40 as an committee auxiliary be appoint highway to meet Highway Department with regard to the matter President McCracken appointed the Roads and Transportation Commit to take charge of the matter. Ward Lefferdink, chairman 01 the Program Committee, inrtoduced Supt.

Earl Brooker and Ernest Oerly, who responded with briet remarks. ASC County Convention Aug. 29 One Delegate From Each Township--To Elect By Ballot Officers of ASC Committee The Warren County ASC Con vention will be held Friday, Aug 29, to elect the members of the Warren County ASC Committed for the coming year. The election: held for the Community Committed men resulted in the following members as delegates: Bridgeport Vernon Gloe. Camp Branch Wendel Bremmer.

Charrette Ed. Roloft. Elkhorn Ernst Lix. Hickory Grove Garrett Hasekamp. Pinckney Orville Hoeit.

These delegates will meet in convention to elect by secret lot a Chairman, Vice-Chairman, regular member, and two alternates. These positions are, very important to every farmer in the county. They have a great deal to do with setting the policies ed by the ASC Office. RAY OLIVER SPEAKER AT ROTARY PICNIC SUPPER Ray Oliver of St. Charles.

Treasurer of the Daniel Boone Shrine Association was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Warrenton Rotary held last week Friday ning in connection with a picnic supper on the lawn of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Holl- mann on Main Street. Mr.

Oliver, who was panied by his wife, a descendant Daniel Boone, recalled briefly the life has of Daniel Boone and work that the been done in restoring Boone Home in St. Charles County land making of it available to the pubas one Missouri's most mous historic landmarks. He vited the public to visit the Boone Home located near Defiance. Members of the Rotary Club and Rotary Anns were guests of Mr. I and Mrs.

Hollmann at a ham per, served by Mrs. Hollmann wit 1 the assistance of Mrs. George Dean. Mrs. S.

W. Joost. Mrs. A. Pederson, Mrs.

Clyde Sims and Mrs. Harley Shilling. A beautiful an flower arrangement was presenter to Mr. and Mrs. Hollmann.

(by the Rotarians and, their recognition of their 30th weddi: anniversary. LAND SOLD FOR TAXES LAST MONDAY A total of five tracts of land were sold at the Courthouse door Monday for Taxes. In each ca-, the tract of land brought more than the amount of delinquent taxes against it. The successful bidder- of five tracts of lands were as follow Tract No. 1.

80 acres, purcha ed by Joe L. Kirk of Warrenton for $1400. Tract No. 2. 2.53 acres, chased by Harold Pottebaum Warrenton for $175.

Tract No. 4. 270 acres, put chased by Joe L. Kirk of Warren ton for $1000. Tract No.

5. Parcel of land 100x125 feet, purchased by Tommie Brew of near Warrenton for 350. Tract No. 7. 50 acres, purchased by Joe L.

Kirk of Warrenton, for $150. Tracts No. 3, 6, 8 and 9 were deemed before the sale. Miss Ella Meyer and brother. Edward Meyer of St.

Louis were I guests of their cousin, Mrs. Manur Harbaum from Friday to Mondas Six Pay $234. 20 In Fines and Costs For Exceeding Speed Limit of 70 Miles Per Hour -Fines and Costs in Other Cases Listed the past two weeks, six sons paid a total of $234.20 111 and costs 111 the Magistrate 11 Warrenton for exceeding speed limit of 70 miles per hour Highway 40. Following are of the persons, and the ot tines and costs paid by McKenzie, Mission Kans, tied $25 and costs of $13.20, $38.20. Homer D.

Villines, Kansas City, fined $35 and costs of $13.20, total $48.20 W. Ruffins, St. Louis, finand costs of $13.20, total Heimericks, St. Louis, 520 and costs of $13.20, total Kenneth D. McDonald, St.

Louis, $20 and costs of $13.20. total 1 Lewis. St. Louis, fined costs of $13,20, total $48 20. Other Cases Cameron of Warrenton, with issuing a check on the Trov, Troy, for the 520 to Vessels Inn.

Wright when there were 110 funds in bunk to cover the check, apired 111 Court on August 16, at time he waived his prelimihearing. He was bound over, September term of the Cir-! Court which meets on Monday, September 22. Bond set, at was, which was furnished he released. Lessman of Robertson, eted on Angust 9 by Conserva-1 Spent LaVerne Broyles, chargwith attempting to take fish withfishing license, pleaded appeared guilty, inAugust 18, fined $5 and costs of $13.20, $18.20. Henry E.

Smallwood, Belleville, arrested on August 19 by DeSheriff Elmer Olten, Jr. and Marshal Gifford Yocum, barged with weaving sharply and ntinuously on Highway 47, apared the same day, pleaded guiland was fined $150 and costs of $13.20, total $163.20. Joseph J. Eckelkamp of ington, arrested on August by Deputy Sheriff Phil Wilson, and charged with failing to drive on the right half of the roadway and being involved in an accident, appeared August 13, pleaded and was fined $155 and costs of $13.20, total $168.20. Bill Darrell of Warrenton, rested by Trooper B.

F. Plumlee, Deputy Sheriff Elmer Olten, and City Marshal Gifford Yocum, and charged with failing to drive on the right half of roadway, appearin Court on August 25, pleaded guilty, and was fined $100 and costs of $13.20, total $113.20, and 60 davs in the Warren County Jail. However the jail sentence was stayed and driving privilege restricted to driving from residence to place of employment and duties connected I therewith. Mrs. Hertha J.

Berg of Marthasville, arrested 011 August 8 Trooper B. P. Plumleeand charged, with permitting an unlicensed operator to drive her car, appeared in Court on August 25, pleaded guilty. and was fined $10 and costs of $23.20. Harry Lee Jacks of Montgomery City, arrested by Trooper B.

P. Plumlee on August 21 and charged with driving a motor vehicle not! properly registered. appeared in Court August 25, pleaded guilty. and was fined $15 and costs of $13.20, total $28.20. I PARTY COMMITTEES ELECT OFFICERS Both the Republican and Democratic County Committees met at the Courthouse in Warrenton last week Tuesday evening for the purpose of organizing for the fall election, as provided in the statutes.

The Republican Committee orment of Marthasville as Chairman. ganized by, electing Mrs. J. C. StorRussell Brockfeld of Warrenton as Vice-Chairman.

Virgil Dothage of Warrenton as Secretary, and Mrs. Melvin Bruning of Wright City as Treasurer. The Democratic, Committee elected the following officers: Charles Van Studdiford of Wright City as Chairman: Mrs. Daniel Summerlin of Wright City as ViceChairman: Miss Flovd Logan of Warrenton as Secretary: and Fowler Cope of north of Warrenton as Treasurer. By virtue of their offices.

the Chairman and of each Committee, become members of the Ninth District Congressional Committee for their respective parties. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR STATE SEN. SPEAKS Frank X. Reller of Wentzville. Democratic nominee for State Senator, was the speaker at the ing of the Warren County Democratic Club held at the Holy Rosary School building in Warrenton last week Thursday evening.

August 21. Reller told of his experiences and urged the voters to support his candidacy in the 20th District. MFA State Convention Held Senator Hubert Humphrey Main Speaker -Large Number From Warren County Attend Meeting On Monday of this week members of the Missouri Farmers Asso ciation from here. together members of the Women's sive Farmers Association and tor Farmers Association were in Columbia attending this annual meeting. It was held in the auditor 111111 and other halls ot Stephens College.

The Annual Convention is the most important meeting of the sociation. It 15 the soverign body; it reports to the membership, fixes policies, elects officers and directors and gives general tion, inspiration and direction the entire association for the ing year. Each vear visitors Are present, among them representatives of other organizations and of the State and Federal Govern ments. The morning session began with THUSIC by the Sedalia Concert Band land community singing under leadership of Larry a cattle salesman for the Farmers Livestock! Commission Company, Members the TEA sang their club song and were represented the program with on, Janice Me Neely their President, and by the winner annual TEA Speaking Contest F. Heinkel, president of association, after delivering his dress, introduced Clyde General Manager of National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.

who spoke effectively and well past and future of rural electrification. An address by Honorable Hubert Humphrey, Senator from Minnesota, was very well received. Senator Humphrey is top rank orator the Senate, He chairman the U.S. Senate Committee on A riculture. Senator Humphrey was presented a "Distinguished Service Award" for outstanding service agriculture.

The presentation was made by President Heinkel. Senator Stuart Symington, who had just returned from WashingD. was also present at Convention and spoke briefly after being introduced by President Heinkel. The concluding address given by Dr. Robert Montgomery, Professor of Economics, Univers of Texas at Austin.

In the election. F. V. Heinkel Franklin County WilS re-elected President, and 1. Wallis Springfield re-elected VicePresident.

A free picnic lunch for both noon and evening Wats served the North Campus of Stephens College. Those attending from County were: Marthasville and Treloar. Edw. Roloff, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Wessel, Mrs. Alonzo WilMams, Mr. and Landon Wohler, Mr. and Mrw. Mrs.

Clarence Engemann, Sylvester Engemann, Mr and Mrw. Leslie Groeper, Mrs. Hugo Hasenjaeger, Hugo Bierbaum, Clarence Houchins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brahe, Mr.

and Mrw. Joerling and Terry, Warner Knaphelde, Delphine Schwerdt, Luehr Malinda Glester, Kermit. Lydia Rueff. Boemker, Mr. and Mrs.

Oak Ridge Club-Truesdale. VicVan Booven, Emil Kranz, Mrw. Siefert, Oscar Schowe, John Drowseltor meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schowe, Mrs.

W. H. Schowe, Mr. and Mrw. Geo.

Gerding, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glesler, Hugo Meyer, Mrw. Pansy Arana and Pat, Donald Jury, Mrs. Ruth apoede, Johnnie Marlene Spoede, and Coulter and Johnnie, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Ostermeyer, Mrw. Wm. Garrett, Mrw. Raymond Blerbaum, Wm.

T. Zimmerman. Case. Joe Engemann, Herman Loebing. Mr.

and Mris. Wm. Karl, Charles Meyer. Wright City. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert McCullough, Margaret and Oathrine Kothe, Joy Bruning, Mrs. Alfred Duebbert, Mrs. Robert Bote and Betty Lou, Calvin Schaper, David Duebbert, Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Schiaper, Paul Bruning, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Mrs Arthur Dobwch, Roland Nieman, Ralph and Mrs Lohman, Mrs. Clarence, Kenneth and Sue Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Hetlage. Meridian. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Welge, Mrs. Clarence Driemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welge and daugh-fried ters, Mrw. Wm.

Craig. DEDICATION AT NEW HAVEN CHURCH SEPT. 7 Dedication of the new educational building and enlarged and modeled sanctuary of the St. Peter's! United Church of New Haven is scheduled Sunday, September 7. The final finishing touches are being made on the project which totaled approximately $150.000.

The Rev. Paul Schroeder. Ro-1. chester. N.

a son of the congreration is scheduled to speak at the morning services and the Rev. Paul! Remeier, president of the Missouri' Valley Synod will be the featured speaker at an afternoon service. Two of the former ministers of the church. Rev. H.

O. Hein and Rev. H. O. Renken will be on hand for the dedication services.

A noon meal will be prepared and served by ladies of the church. Subscribe to the Banner $3 William Hurt Shot In Right Arm By Burglar Early Tuesday Morning Burglars Enter by Front Door and Take $150 Wrist Watch and $40 in Cash -Victim Receives First Aid in Warrenton Then Rushed to Hospital Yellow Sweet Potatoes 1st, Mrs. Oscar Van Horn, Warrenton, Cabbage 1st, Mrs. Lawrence Meine, Warrenton; 2nd, Emma Pauk, Warrenton. Squash 1st, Delphine Schwerdt, Treloar; 2nd, Mrs.

Dale Evans, Warrenton. Cantaloupe 1st, Garry Wilmsmeyer, Warrenton. Warrenton. Pumjkin 1st, Josie Schamme, Sweet Corn 1st, Lucile Schulze, Warrenton; 2nd, Mrs. W.

L. Knebel, Warrenton. Green Snap Beans 1st, Mrs. Frank Meyer, Warrenton; 2nd, Mrs. Ed Sprick, Warrenton.

Butter Beans 1st, Mrs Dieckmeyer, Warrenton; 2nd, Mrs. Fred Dreyer, Warrenon. Peaches -1st, Joe Ostmeyer, Warrenton. Peaches 1st, Delphine Schwerdt, Treloar; 2nd, Mrs. Aug.

Mordt, Hawk Point. Red Apples 1st, Mrs. Emma Strubbe, Warrenton; 2nd, Delphine Schwerdt, Treloar. Yellow Apples 1st, Delphine (Continued on Page 4.) JORDAN-COPE WEDDING FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 22 Miss, Wanda Cope, daughter of of Mr.

and Mrs. George Cope ton, Mo. and Mr. Donald Jordan, son of Mrs. Gilbert Nordwald of near Warrenton, were united in' marriage Friday evening, August, 22, at the Evangelical and Reformed Church by Rev.

George Fisher, pastor of the Central Grove Church. The double ring was performed immediate in families. the ceremony, the The bride, given in marriage by! her father, wore a ballerina length gown of white satin with net overskirt. She wore a finger tip veil and carried a bouquet of white tions. The bride chose as her matron of honor, her sister, Mrs.

Donald Boone of Jonesburg. She was attired in a yellow ballerina length and wore a corsage of white carnations. The groom chose as his attendant Mr. Gary Dillion of Mexico, uncle of the bride. They were both dressed in business suits with white carnation boutonnieres.

Mrs. Cope chose for her daughter's wedding, a navy blue crepe dress with white accessories, and wore a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother, Mrs. Nordwald, wore a beige lace dress with beige accessories and wore a corsage of pink carnations. I Immediately following the mony, 2.

reception' was held in the church dining room, to which friends and relatives had been invited. A beautiful three-tiered cake topped by a miniature bride and groom graced the bridal table. It was baked and decorated by Mrs. Richard Isenmann. The couple received many beautiful and useful gifts.

They will make their home in St. Peters, to be near Mr. Jordan's employment at McDonnell Aircraft. ted. SOIL BANK TO BE "CONTINUING" In order to check compliance with the Soil Bank contract, where farmers have put land tinuing visits will be made to farms, Soil Bank programs, Willitm Hasekamp, Chairman, County ural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, has reminded farmers.

He advises them to keep a close watch on the land they have in the Soil Bank and make sure that compliance with all terms of their contracts is complete. Mr. Hasekamp explains that the visits will be made to determine whether farmers are cropping or grazing any of the land placed in the Soil Bank programs. Checks will also be made to insure that proper cover crop and other Soil Bank practices are being carried out in accordance with the terms of the agreement or contract, Since the Acreage Reserve agree-; ments run until Dec. 31, 1958, inspections under that program will be made up to time.

The fact that the farmer has already received his Acreage Reserve payment does not relieve him of his obligation to! comply with the terms of his agreement until it expires. Inspections of Conservation Reserve land will be continuing throughout the life of the Conservation Reserve contract covering the -from 3 to 10 years. these The Chairman points, out that inspections not be confused the earlier reviews made to determine whether the acreage designated was taken out of production, whether the farmer planted within his permitted acreage of Soil Bank base crops, or whether he stayed within his allotments. In fact, he said, the continuing inspections will not be started til the basic checks have been com-1 pleted. Then random checks will be made continuing throughout basis.

the Visits county will on al be made by the County ASC Office also to any farms where someone reports a possible violation, or where the community committeemen commend a check. William Hurt. living alone 011 a few miles north of lonesburg, was wounded by gunshot in his right arm early Tuesday morning when a burglar attenmpting to enter the farm residence shot him. according to report made to Sherift Paul Wright of Warrenton. According to Mr.

Hurt. he WaS awakened about daylight Tuesday morning. saw two persons approachhis front door, whereupon he seized his rifle and took a shot at one of the men. One of the would be burglars responded with shotgun fire directed at Hurt, which -truck him 111 the right arm Hurt dropped his title, and fled through back door into the Woods, partly clothed, running about mule to the home of neighbor where he telephoned Sheritt Paul Bal. Farming Tour Program To Be At Leslie Knipmeyer Farm at 3 p.

Wesley Schulze Farm At 5 p. m. Program for the tour to be held Mondav. September 1, will be as follows: 3:00 pm. DST Be at the Lester farm, miles north of Warrenton on Highway 47 3:15 to 4:45 See items of interincluding new modern home heated with electricity; multiple hog farrowing system, corn field which will vield over 100 bushels per acre; and the beginning of an erosion control system for the farm.

5:00 Assemble at the Wesley Schulze tarm, where we will see modera farm home with pleasant surroundings: the grand champion steer of the 1958 Warren County Fair: and a display of new farm machinery exhibited by the imple-1 ment dealers of Warren County. 6:20 Supper provided free of harge. Meat, drinks, ice cream, and eating utensils will be furnished from money contributed by the MEA Exchanges, at Truesdale, Wright and Marthasville, and the Warren County Farm Bureau. Folks attending other than business and professional men are asked to bring at least 2 covered dishes. 7:20 "This Business of Farming," Tom Brown, Extension Economist, remarks, Harold Sterrett, County Extension Agent.

Your are inivted to come out and spend Labor Day afternoon with as we tour these farms and homes. ROTHSCHILD-MEINERS WEDDING AUG 24 The marriage of Miss Joan Claire Meiners to Robert James Rothschild took place, Saturday morning. August 23, Rita's Church, St. Louis, the Rev. William H.

dendistel officiating. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Meiners, was escorted to the altar by her father.

The bride wore gown of lustrous satin. The enfanta silhouette featured a Moyen-age neckline with shirred sleeves edged with jewel studded alencon lace. The front and back panels were frosted with alencon lace encrusted with pearls and paillettes, flowing down the gown vertically to counter part the side fullness of the proud carTriage skirt that swoops behind into full cathedral train, Her fingertip veil of French illusion was held by a jeweled juliet crown. She carried a cascade of white orchids, lillies of the valley and stephanotis. The orchids were flown in from Hawaii.

Her attendants were attired in rainbow hued floor length gowns of fluerette de velveray over taffeta. The empire bodice is emphasized by a bias fold that extends to the back ending in a floating panel. Matching nylon feather bands completed the ensemble and they carcolonial bouquets of white daisies, The young women were Miss Jean Meiners, maid of honor for her sister, Miss Patricia Boyle, Miss Ann Matthews, and Mrs. Den'is Person. The groom, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert R. Rothschild of south Warrenton, had his brother, Francis Rothschild, as best man. Ushers were Donald Just of St. Paul, Min-! nesota, Thomas Linneman, Herbert Meiners, brother of the bride, Paul and Charles Rothschild, brothers of the bridegroom.

A breakfast was held at Le Cha-1 teau for the immediate members of the family. After an evening reception, the bride and bridegroom departed for a honeymoon in Bermuda. They will make their home in Louis, -Contributed. Mrs. Stanley H.

Ferguson returned home Sunday after spending two weeks in Mexico with her mother Mrs. P. P. Hummel and her sister Mrs. Leonard Hook and Wright about 5:30 a.

111., telling him he had been wounded. Sherift Wright made arrangement- with a physician to be 111 his office and immediately left for Hurt's home, where he picked him up and brought him to Warrenton to receive first aid. Later he was taken in Nieburg's, ambulance to St. Francis Hospital at WashingIton. Sheriff Paul Wright and Sheriff Clarence Landrum are now working 011 the case making a complete investigation of the matter.

A $150 wrist watch was taken from a table and $40 Wits taken from billfold left in the residence after Hurt hat tied to a neighbor. Hurt has been employed as head chef the Katie Lane Memorial Home in Warrenton tor the past hive vears Road Contract For $38,671 Oreo Construction Co. To Resurface 4.3 Miles of Road B--Work To Start At Once The Missouri State Highway Commission has approved the warding contract under bids received July 31. to the Oreo tracting of Kirkwood, in the sum of $38,671 for construction on state supplementary Route In Warren county. The contractor has been notified that work thaV start 011 or about September Work will be under the superviion of the Department's District office 111 Kirkwood, where A.

Currie district engineer, and W. R. Wallace construction enginOrvillo Ratliff is resident pincer in charge of the active work under the direction of Mr. Wallace. Construction on Route starts at Route about six miles cast of M.

Kittrick and consists of grading and surfacing of 43 miles, Route proceeds in a northeasterly direction with minor relocations along an existing trail to terminate at a point on present Route B. which is under temporary state maintenance, and adjacent to the properties of Nan Coleman and John Greber. This Warren county project 13 among work costing $8.462.908 on 1318 miles of state highways in 23 counties and the cities of Columbia and Springfield which the Commi.siour now has completed contracts under its July 31 bid call. The work includes 144 miles on Interstate system roads, 63.4 miles of Major system work, 18 miles Urban improvements and 52.2 miles for plementary highways. ROGER KRIBBEN WEDS MISS WILLENBRINK SAT.

In the presence of close relatives Miss Mary Grace Willenbrink became the bride of Roger Lee Krihben double ring ceremony in the priest's home in Washington. Father Michael Windolth, OFM, performed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in an ivory street length sheer summer dress. It was fashioned with a tight bodice, full skirt, and puffed sleeves, and she wore a matching hat. Her only jewelry was a string of pearls which were a gift from the bridegroom.

She carried an orchid surrounded by stephanotis. The attendants were the brother and sister-in-law of the bride. Mr. land Mrs. Rudolph V.

Willenbrink, of Washington. Her dress was a blue street dress with matching hat and she wore a corsage of vellow rose buds. The bridegroom and his attendant wore blue business suits with white carnation boutonnieres. In the evening. a wedding dinner was served to close relatives at the home of the bride's mother.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Naomi Willenbrink and the late Paul Willenbrink of Washington, Until her marriage, she was employed as secretary for the Buescher Factory. The bridegroom, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kribben of Warrenton, was a graduate of the Warrenton High School in 1950.

He served two years in the U.S. Army, eighteen months of that time was spent in Korea. At present, he is employed at the Binkley Mfr. Co. After a honeymoon trip through the South, the newlyweds will be at home to relatives and friends at 603 Steinhagen Road in dence of Mrs.

Jeanette Murphy." Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Brandt entertained Sunday all their children and grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry D. Wyatt, Ralph and Celeste Sprick of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Whiteside and John, Jimmy and Lurenda of Festus Mr. and Mrs.

Pierce Turner. and children Andrea and Ricky of Mexico..