Bethany Republican-Clipper from Bethany, Missouri • 4

m. The Armed Forces Roll Call Company Report McCoy, Aug. from Camp third battle group of the The 14th infantry, 102nd (Ozark) intantry division, Missouri army reserve, with of in Kansas City and the western area, units headquarters Joylin, Independence, Grandview, Springfield and Clinton, arrived Maryville, Bethany, for two weeks' annual active duty for training at Camp 2. McCoy, The Ozark, division recently Sunday, Aug. was organized followed the modern as a pentomic inilitary of preparing for conventional or atomic warfare.

This year, the 11th the OzarK division has trained at Camp McCoy, the training will fundamentals empha- of sue the basic the structure and will include the new pentomic divisional 1.5€ some of the most modern an equipment armored personnel carrier available, including developed for use on will the protect atomic troops from radiation during battlefield, which nuclear warfare. The majority of the major units of the 102nd infantry division have been redesignated. The 406th infantry regiment has been redesignated as the 3rd battle group, 14th infantry. is a part of that group.) This (Company Bethany reserves, redesignation follows the timehonored military tradition of historical maintaining and regiments" in continuing the The personnel of the 14th inthe "regimental" system. tantry, commanded by Col.

Joceph H. Crawford of Kansas City, was transported to Camp McCoy by train, bus, and some private automobiles. Tommy Stanley, three-year-old son of Mrms. Claude Stanley of St. Joseph, fell from a porch while visiting his grandparents, Mrms.

Garland Buzzard, It Ridgeway. He fractured his left arm. TREATED AT REID HOSPITAL SPEAKS AT ROTARY Herbert Moore, headmaster of the Tifton School for Boys, at Tifton, N. spoke Thursday at the Rotary luncheon. He described the school program, and activities of the 200 young men enrolled there.

The Moores had been visiting in the county. SUITS FILED Harry Meloy vs. Morse Foundry damages. First National bank vs. Joseph D.

Hamilton; petition on note and account. Citizens Bank of Blythedale vs. Carol D. Pottorff; replevin. Citizens Bank of Blythedale vs.

Mickey R. Pottorff; replevin. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jack Thomas Boyd and Karen Knudsen, both of Trenton. Richard G. Wayman and Darlene Ann Stuve, both of Des Moines.

David Daniel Groenhoff, Hardin, Iowa, and Ramona Joyce Blome, Radcliffe, Iowa. Floyd M. Smith, Martinsvillle, and Lena Pearl McChesney, Hatfield. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Aider Street Bethany, Missouri Lee Hankins, Minister Raymond Day, Superintendent Church school- a. m.

Church a. m. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Monday, Aug. 17, class party. Wednesday, Aug.

19, Chancel choir practice. Friday, Aug. 21, committee. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Bethany, Missouri. Church school, 9:30 a.

m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Meeting of the commission of evangelism Friday evenig at 7:30. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for their cards, letters, flowers, and visits: also the staff of the Noll Memorial hospital for the kindness and care which they gave me -Floyd Ross.

Bethany Republican WEDNESDAY. AUG. 12, 1958 Second-Class Matter Feb. as at the Post Office at Bethany, Each Wednesday, Under Act of Congress, 3, 1879. Subscription Rates and adjoining counyear $3.00 and adjoining $3.50 in United States and per year $4.00 and payable in advance.

Foreign Countries. stopped when time expires. CONGER, Editor and Adv. Mgr. Manager.

ROBERT SAPP. MATIONAL EDITORIAL A 1 8" Miss Keitha Humphreys, came last Thursday to visit in the George Montsomery home. She is a friend Miss Winona Montgomery, Phoenix, who has been a in the Montgomery home three weeks, Miss Humphand Miss Montgomery left Sunday, and after a trip through Canada return and to the Phoenix, northwest, "where both teach. Weekend visitors in the home Mrs. Edna Wayman, were Alyce Leeper Miss Muriel Brower of Cameron, and Homer Pyle of Lamoni, Tewa.

and Mrs. J. W. Chenoweth family returned last week vacation spent at RuttLodge on Bay lake, in Minnesota. Mrms.

Lee England and Caughters, Diana Lee and CharJene of Silver Springs, ar. Sunday evening for a week's visit with his aunt, Mrs. Warren Luellen, and husband, his uncle, G. C. England.

Mrms. Garvin Parman and Miss Dellis Parman returnen Friday from a two week vacation in the East. Some of the places of interest visited were Niagara Falls, New York City, Washington, D. Mt. Vernon and Atlantic City.

Mrms. Neal Bullock and Mama. J. C. Denney of Edgerton, arrived Sunday from week's vacation at the Lake of the Woods, Minn.

Mrms. Lee Gray, St. Louis, cacturned home Monday after visiting her mother, Mrs. Buna Linck, and her sister, Mrs. "Bud" Suis, and husband.

They were a companied home by Mrs. Buis and her daughter, Mrs. Norman who will visit a week in St. Louis. Mrms.

Earl Eckerson attended a family picnic Sunday at Wallace State park, near Cameron. They were met there by Frms. Carl Lloyd of Kansas City. Others attending were Moms. Carl Schell, Lamoni, Towa, Mrms.

Arnold Stobbe, Eagleville, Mrms. Ansel Fletchall and family, Hatfield, Mrms Paul 1 Van, Allendale, Mrms. Keith Fletchall and Mrms. Oran Fletchall and family, all of Stanberry. Mrms.

Larry Spence and two children, Rhonda and Richard. of Waterloo, Iowa, left last Wednesday, after spending two weeks visiting her parents, Mrms. Irlin Maize, and other relatives. Mrms. Harold Walker, Flint and two children, and Angelia, visited Thursday-Monday with Mrms.

Larry Spence in Waterloo, Iowa. Mrms. Harry Webb took their grandson, David Wolfe, to Kan City Sunday, where he left by bus for his horned Wilkingburg, Pa. visited in Bethany three weeks. In a letter to the Mrs.

Alta Terry of Santa Monica, writes about the death of Theron Kirk Nelson, which 00- cured July 31 in Seattle, Wash. He was a son of Mrms. Harry Nelson, and was born at Hatfield Sept. 11, 1912. Miss Cleora Ewalt, Brookings, S.

visited day with Mrms. C. C. Brown. and Mrs.

Thomas Harvey turee children, Tommy, Nancy and Mary, left Friday to join farm. Harvey They will be gone until Mr. at their Minnesota about Sept. 1. Mrms.

W. W. Wick (Dorothy Harrison) and family, last Ft. week: ton Beach, visited with Mrs. J.

B. Harrison and daughter, Evelyn, Mrms. H. Mrms. C.

Bacon and family, and Lee Adkins. En the Route, Harold home Adkins home in Kansas City, and visited in in El. Reno, with his parents. Mrms. Merlin Schroeder and family, Rockford, the Lee were weekend guests in Adkins home.

They left Sunday to visit a week with Mrms. Harold Adkins in Kansas City before returning home. Mrms. Lee Adkins were recent guests in the Harold Adkins home in Kansas City and attended the show "South Pacific." Mrs. Bird Williams visited las.

week in the Gerald Dale home at Ridgeway. Mrs. L. R. Taber will leave tomorrow for a two-week visit with her sister, Mrs.

Don Reish, and husband at Winslow, Ariz. She will be accompanied by her nephew, Jerry Taylor, of Inde- pendence. Mrs. Alfred Davis went day Kansas City for a up, and. will spend Franklin the Davis, week with son, Mackey, returned Fri- family, spending a week in Shenanodah, Iowa, with Bil.

McGill and his parents, Mrms. Ralph McGill. Mrms. Steve Mackey and son, David, visited Sunday his broth in. er, James Mackey, and Mrs.

Mooresville, with Mackey. They also visited in Hamilton with her parents, Mims. E. G. Cox.

Mrms. Gene Bollen, Kansas City, came Friday for her mother, Mrs. William Carter, who returned home with them for the weekend. Mrs. Al Asher and daughter.

Donna Lea, Kansas City, were weekend visitors of her parents, Mrms. "Pete" McGowen. Sunvisitors in the McGowen hume were Mrs. Ida Triplett and son, Jim, of Ridgeway. Mrs.

Laverne Madison will drive Friday to Kansas City tr meet her parents, Mrms. Quinton of Rosemead, who will visit in the Madison home. A news item we failed to report was a visit the latter part of July by Mrs. Bert Nickerson and granddaughter, Kay Nickerson, in the C. L.

Nickerson home in Lover, N. J. They also spent The some time in New York City. trip out was made by plane and the return by train. Mrms.

Harlan Wilkinson and Mrs. Harry J. VanHoozer and children will leave tomorrow for Camp McCoy, to visit Harry at reserve camp. Thursday from with Dr. Mrs.

Ben Crouch, returned and Mrs. W. P. Young and fam hey at Madison, Wis. She was accompanied home by Mrs.

Young and two daughters, Penny and Mindy. Mrs. Young went from here to Oregon and Washington. She will be met aL Seattle, by Dr. Young and they will go to Alaska to visit his brother.

Penny, Mindy and Nancy, who came Saturday, will stay with their grandmother, while their parents are in Alaska. Mrms. George Bartlett and Kathy Hughes of Warrensburg came Saturday and spent the weekend with his brother, Wal ter Bartlett, and Mrs. Bartlett. with Kathy Sally stayed this who week is to visit ter Bartlett drive Friday to ing in the Bartlett! home.

WalWarrensburg to return Kathy to her home, and will be met there by Kermit Irwin of Columba, and Sally will return home with her father. Mrs. Duke McCrary and daughter, Cindy, Kansas City. visited Friday night and Saturwith her father, Clarence Hepry, and Mrs. Henry.

IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Ardith Tripp, who passed away, Aug. 8, Sadly missed by her husband, Cleo, sons and friends. Closing Out Sale! I will hold a closing-out sale at my farm, known as the Pete Dorney farm, one mile north of Gilman City, on highway No. 146, starting at 1:00 p. on Friday, Aug.

21, '59 14 HEAD CATTLE -Two Whiteface cows, with calves by side; two Black cows, with calves by side; one Black Whiteface cow, with calf by side; one roan cow, with calf by side; two Guernsey steers, weight -John Deere 1952 tractor, with power troll and cultivator; VAC Case tractor and cultivator: three bottom International breaking plow: 1953 Oliver combine: almost new 40-foot Kelly-Ryan elevator: seven-foot International tandem disc: Ford rotary hoe: John Deere corn planter; two rubber-tired wagons, one with flare bed; twowheel trailer: Montgomery Ward 15-inch hammermill: Continental sprayer, with boom: Oliver seven-foot mowing machine; stock rack for Chevrolet pick-up; wheel weights for A John Deere tractor. MISCELLANEOUS -300-gal. gas tank, with stand; hog waterer: three-barrel stock tank: Heathouser for John Deere: two umbrellas: vise: log chains: pipe wrench; 500-bushel slat corn crib: electric grinder: tarps; and other articles too numerous to mention. FEED--Around 700- bales first alfalfa hay: 250 bales second cutting; 330 Tales timothy and clover mixed hay. None of this hay has been rained on.

TERMS Cash. Glen Polley C. P. ROBERTS-Auctioneer. LOCAL CLERK.

BETHANY REPUBLICA Wednesday, August 12, 1959 POUR To Mrms. Jordan Stocker ut Kansas City, July the 24, a parents 800. of Mims. another Stocker son. are Mrs.

Virgil Wit lis of Bethany 1S the paternal Lasher of Denver, are the grandmother, and Mrms. Ray maternal grandparents. To Mrms. Gene Gillespie of Kansas City, July 27, a Robert son, Mar- Giltin luspie of Ridgeway are the Andrew. Mrms.

paTo Mrms. Bob Allen of ternal grandparents. Trenton, July 30, a son and first chiid, Richard Bryon. the Mrms. Elmo Little of Chula are maternal grandparents.

To Mrms. Harold Carter of Gilman City, Aug. 7. at the Sullivan county hospital at Milan, by Caesarean section, daughter, Rebekah Lynn. another Mrms.

Carter are the parents daughter, Deborah Gayle. Mrs. Carter is the former Donna Smith, daughter of Mrms. Marion Smith of Bethany. To Mrms.

Larry Blythedale at the Noll Memorial hospital Aug. 6. a son, Mark Vernon. Dr. Sutherland attendcd.

To Mrms. Harold McChesney of Hatfield at the Noll Memorial hospital Aug. 6, a daughter, Cheryl Ann. Dr. Broyles at tended.

To Mrms. Kenneth, Polley of at hospital Aug. 9, by Caesarean section, a son. The Polleys have a daughter, 17 months old. This is the first grandson for Mrms.

Jack: Carter of Ridgeway. Mrms. Albert Polley Ridgeway are the paternal grandparents. Common Assault Charge Against Cainsville Man BIRTHS Sheriff Melvin Smith and Deputy Sheriff Don Stockwell have arrested Algern H. Usher, Cainsville, who has been charg.

ed with common assault. accusation resulted from a matter of Saturday night, at Cainsville, concerning Mrs. Frank Hurley of Des Moines. Usher, unable to furnish $1,000.00 bond, Is being held in the county jail. The sheriff's office also reports two cases of stealing.

Taken from the Allen Henderson farm, north of Blythedale, Friday night, were 50 chickens. Mail was removed Monday morning from the rural box of Melvin Peugh, about eight miles south of Bethany. NOTICE Come to the ham supper at Bridgeport Friday night, Aug. 21, 6:00 to 9:00 p. children under 10, 50 cents.

(1c NOTICE I am moving my cafe to the former Harrison coffee shop. The business will be operated under the name, "Bonnie's Cafe." We will appreciate new customers along with the old "bunch" we hope will follow. We intend to keep our old prices Will open for business at new location Monday, Aug. 17. (c Teen-Age Band Entertaining at Fall Shoe Style Shows The Teen-Agers, eight-piece dance band under the direction of Gene Henderson, is entertaining at fall shoe style shows in stores at three different cities.

Tuesday night, the group went to Falls City, at the Holt Shoes store; tonight the band entertains at the Maryville Shoe and tomorrow (Thursday), night at the Holt-Newman store here. High school girls are modeling the fall shoe fashions. Refreshments are served, and there are door prizes. At Bethany, models will be Misses Sue Hessemyer, Carolyn Crabtree, Shirley Clark, Sheryl Moody and Diana Parker, The show, for girls of high school age, starts at 8:00 o'clock BLYTHEDALE TENT REVIVAL The tent revival will close Sunday night, Aug. 16.

The Eible school for the children will close Friday, and will be followed by a party for all the chitdren. There will be an old-fashioned guspel sing this Sunday afterroon from 3:00 until 4:00 0'- clock. Along with congregational singing, there will be pecials on the Hawaiian guitar and trumpet; solos and duets. BUCKLEY CHAPEL Attendance was 60. Mrs Henry Trammell read the scripture.

The Aid society will have a Tupperware party Friday afternoon, Aug. 14, for the fit of the rebuilding of the church. Everyone is welcome. There will be a skating party Friday night, Aug. 14.

We appreciate the help of the Ridgeway CYU. Weather Recore By Carl Slaughter High Low Aug. 93 71 .22 Aug. 86 69 2.05 Aug. 6 88 69 .14 Aug.

81 59 Aug. 8 76 59 Aug. 9 83 52 Aug. 10 85 64 Aug. 11 90 66 CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks to all for the cards and flowers I received while in the hospital; also to the Noll Memorial hospital staff for the care given Opal Pres ton.

(1te CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks to relatives and neighbors their help with farm work, farm chores, cards, flowers and visits while I was The the hospital; also to the doetors and staff of Noll Memorial hospital for their care.Adkins. Meets 1st U.S. A. and 3rd days of each VETERANS p. inonth, m.

courthous at 8:00 the Op assembly room. Ridgeway Second Annual Little Britches: Rodeo (Shetland Ponies and Calves) Saturday Night and Sunday Afternoon and Night. August 22 and 23, 1959 RIDGEWAY SCHOOL GROUNDS. PARADE at 1:30 o'Clock. GRAND ENTRY Nich n1 7:30 o'Clock.

Bronc Coif Riding. Calf Boys Clover-Leaf Bronc Girls and Girls Sweetheart Team Jack Pot Open (Contests open to children not yet in the ninth grade.) PRIZES- -Trophies, Delt Buckles, Spurs, Jeans, Shirts, Etc. Rodeo Queen Con.est 14 years and under. (Must contest in both, afternoon and night, performances.) SPECIAL ACTS Stagecoach and Indian Act- Mules -Ronnie Scott Shotgun Act--Trained Ponies--Trick Roping and RidingOther Acts. ADMISSION and Sponsored by Ridgeway Lions Club PUBLIC SALE ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE The property of the late Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Hammer will be sold at public auction at Allendale, at 2:00 p. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 Consisting of approximately one acre of land; two-story house with part basement, modern, oil furnace, 550-gallon oil tank in basement, water system, bathroom, large cistern, living well, cave, smoke 1 house, hand tool shed, garage, sidewalks, state maintained hard surface road on two sides.

TERMS- -25 per cent down on day of sale. Abstract will be delivered in 10 days and balance will be due. Sale will be subject to the approval of the probate court. Property may be seen any time by appointment with O. C.

Hammer. Furnishings will be sold on Saturday, August 22- Itemized list will be published later. 0. C. Hammer, Administrator ESTATE OF MRS.

EMMA HAMMER. Not Responsible for Accidents. Auctioneers COLS. JIM ROSS. "BUCK" WEDDLE, HOWARD WEDDLE 4- WS By Garland Ford Mr.

and Mi.s 4-H club mened your A sour records fill August is the month ILo compe.e those projects so that you: eaders may make their Lepori to the extension oflice betore Oct. 1. What happens it you don't complete your project, records? You will probably be dissatisfied with yourself and 4-H work, because you have not completed a task that you might be proud of. With no records to turn in, you will not get credit for a year's wok. ur club will receive a lower rating.

Do you want to hurt your fellow club members because you didn't get the job dune? The gist of this story is to com those projects and tura your records in to the leader for their signature. Local clubs have painted 850 mail boxes this year. The Tull club has painted 50 boxes and plan to paint more. The Far an' Near group has painted 149 and nued to paint only 10 more to complete the improvement of their community. The Pawnee Peppers and Town and Country 4-H clubs have painted 197 boxes in the Eagleville area.

Probably many more will be painted before the year ends. The Far and d. Near 4-H club met Monday nipht, Aug. 3, at the Cypress community center, with 13 members and seven Nearly all mail boxes have visitors, present. been painted and names put on them.

The others will be com pleted soon. Some members have completed all projects and we are completion. Many articles were shown at county achievement day. We decided to have an ice cream social on Monday night, Aug. 10, at the Cypress community center.

All project records are to be turned in at our next meeting, which will be held Sept. 14. The meeting is put the off fair. on Bethany The meeting closed with the 4-H prayer. Refreshments were served, with 'Linda and Phyllis Hockridge as hostesses.

ACCIDENTS TREATED AT BETHANY CLINIC David Huntsberger, five-yearoid son of Mrms. Ralph Huntsberger of Pattonsburg, cut the derside of his littie toe on the right foot. Six sutures were taken. Mrs. Harley Johns of coffey" attempted to light the oven on a gas stove at the home of a neighbor, the oven blew burning her on the left forearm, face, neck and right hand; also nged her hair.

Mrs. Keith Preston of Gilman city was severely burned on arms and face last week while lighting a gas oven. The burns crused her to be hospitalized a CONVERT Your Furnace To The BEST OIL HEAT A Green Colonial oil conversion burner gives new comfort with lower fuel costs. You will also enjoy long trouble-free service because in home heating the best does cost less. CONTACT US RIGHT AWAY! COLE HARDWARE CO.

GREEN COLONIAL HEATING COOLING Announcement DR. R. N. CLARKE Osteopathic Physician Will open an office for the practice of General Medicine In Eagleville, Mo. On.

or Shortly After Sept. 1, 1959. TAKE IT FROM VANZANT'S EAGLEVILLE, MO. from desk-time through THE SCHOOL CROWD RIDES WITH LECI 20 Tough -tailored extras in Lee Ranch-born, RIDERS Rodeo-bred For that long-limbed, alim, trim Lee Riders, western denim cowboy pants-for gals and guys. Choice of top rodeo stars like Casey Tibbs, 1955 World's All Around Champion Cowboy! Rugged as rope.

Hug your hips and legs-yet totally comfortable. Must look better, fit better, wear longer or your money back or a new garment free! Sanforized. BOYS' RIDERS- -111-Oz. Denim, 6 to 12 HUSKIES -Slims or Regulars, 10 to 16...2.98 YOUTES' RIDERS -13 to 16 -Boys' Sizes 8 to 12 Youth's Sizes 13 to 18 Big Boys' RIDERS -Waist 27-28-29 MEN'S SIZES 30 to 36. Girls' Riders Tool.