Franklin County Tribune from Union, Missouri • Page 4

Twoamateurfootball football leagues a join in annual Award Night About 200 parents and friends attended the annual Football Award Night at the Memorial Auditorium in Union Tuesday night, November 1, to witness the acclaim of some 225 players. The League officials newly for the 1962 season were introduced by Toastmaster Ray Arand. Those introduced included League President George Richardson, and Commissioners Paul Zoelher Washington and Ray Luttrell of St. Clair. Elroy Selz, beginning his third term as treasurer, reported league income for the season of over $900 with expenditures slightly less and a bank balance of $9.00.

In behalf of all league officials and interested fans the president expressed his gratitude for the cooperation of the many service clubs in St. Clair, Union and Washington, and to the mayors and taxpayers of the cities of Union and Washington for their fine park facilities. 45 games were played this year with 23 being played in the Union City Park, 9 in the Washington City Park and 2 on the church grounds in St. Clair. The coach.

of each of the 9 teams awarded individual letters to his athletes on the basis of practices attended, interest and cooperation. The Little League Commissioner, Dr. Win. Richardson then made All Star Awards to the following players: St. Clair Packers Larry Crow, Keith Johnson, Arlin Luttrell and Rod Weirich; Union Bears Gail Amos, Allen Klenke, Chuch Laug, Donnie Lee, Tom Richardson and Bob Steifferman; Union Giants Bill Bisbee, Curtis Crumpecker, Danny Jett, Tim Chicken Dumplings Legion Home Dec.

2 ARTHRITIS-RHEUMATISM ARE AWFUL! Ease Minor Pains TODAY! KNOW NOW of the lesser discomfort sciadca, neuritis and neuralgia can be eased temporarily by AR-PAN-EX. If you DOUBT, a trial will soon convince-or your MONEY BACK! Everywhere those who suffered from aching muscles and minor joint pains who tried AR-PAN-EX are happy and satisfied. AR-PAN-EX is scientifically formulated and new, Thousands tried it and were satisfied. Without any if's-and's-and but's--here's our statement: AR-PAN-EX will swiftly ease minor ARTHRITIC or RHEUMATIC pain with every dose-or your MONEY BACK! It's a shame to suffer needlessly any more-it's a SIN to pass help by-use AR-PAN-EX and feel the difference in your joints. HOEMEYER DRUG Union, Mo.

Lakebring and Mike, Livengood, Mark Mathews and Mark 1 Vincent; Union 49'ers Kevin Arand, Randy Allen, Ricky Heeger, Bob Jackson and Dale Klenke. The trophy for the Most Valuebale Lineman in the league was taken home by Rod Weirich while the Most Valuable Back award went to Tom Richardson. After the individual team awards were presented in the Big League, Commissioner Carl Stowe presented the All Star awards: Union Browns John Pinnell, Bob Velander, Mike Clark, Jim Goers and DaWayne Stahlman, Mike Gross, Mickey Wilmesher, Gary Goode, and Terry Bray; Union Romie Kopf, Jimmy Lee, Jeff Leach, Richard Bay and Stan Lorch; Washington Redskins J. McLaughlin, Butch Yenzer, Kenny Krimmel, Mike Connor and Terry Engemann; St. Clair Cardinals Robert Dopp, Clint Easton, Bob Johnson, Danny Ploussard and Richard Bachman.

Most Valuable Back award in the Big League went to Robert Dopp of the Cardinals after the following boys were nominated: Peter Bozzo, Kenny Krimmel, John Pinnell and Dale Mathews' as well as Dopp. The Most Valuable Lineman award went home with Mike Connors of the Redskins with Wayne Stahlman, Bob Johnson, Bill Wade and Jimmy Lee also being nominated. Plans have been initiated by the league for care and improvement of the Union field, for greater liason with the service clubs in the area, for the addition of one or more Little League teams from Washington and for a change in the rules to advance the age limit in the Little League by one year with a reduction in the Big League by one year. This would mean that no boys under age eight would be added next year and the present "graduates" from the Little League will remain in this league an additional season. It is hoped that this resulting loss of players to the Big League will be made up by more energetic recruiting and, at the same time, will eliminate a lot of "bench warming" by the smaller and younger boys in the Big League.

The following Union boys were honored: Colts Lettermen Tom Friese, John White, Tom Rathgeber, Dennis Berding, Ricky Sudholt, Woody Grannemann, Terry HeuSteve Richardson, Steinbeck, Cy Murray, Jack Picker, Dennis Hill, Kenneth Kramme, Mike Pautler, Paul Stoehr, Gary Wilmesher, Tom Copeland, Ray Williams, John Claggett, Dale Mathews, Most Improved Back Mike Ritter, Jeffrey Leach, Romie Kopf, Most Improved Lineman Stan Lorch, Team high scorer and game captain Jimmie Lee, and Season captain Richard Bay. Browns Lettermen Mike Clark, Ken Garris, Jim Goers, Gary Goers, John Grannemann, Dan Harrison, Bob Heuman, Denny Holdem, Cave Lottman. Rav Lenau, Paul Maune, Bruce Union Recreation Club WILL RE-OPEN FOR YOUR RECREATION FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 1 UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF JUNIOR SCHMIDT North Union Launderama At the Corner of Church and Park Streets HAS BEEN PURCHASED BY MR. AND MRS.

JOHN HAM We appreciate your past patronage and hope you will continue to do business with the new owners. GENE OWENS, JOHN JETT, BOB HOEMANN Chance here to cause smiles, says director Would you like to make someone happy at Christmas? Someone who will not receive a single gift or card from a friend or relative? John Redstrom, Director of Volunteer Services, State Hospital No. 4 at wonderful Farmington, points out a smiles and persons opportunity, to bring confined to the isolation of an institution with no one to remember them during holidays. About half of the 1800 patients at Farmington receive a gift except those senior outsiders, Mr. Redstrom says, in a letter to newspapers in eastern Missouri.

Organizations and individuals are invited to send gifts or to arrange ward parties at the hospital. Gifts should be sent as early in December as possible to Volunteer Services, State Hospital No. 4, Farmington, Missouri, If the packages are gift wrapped, it is requested that contents be marked on the outside. Volunteer Services prefer that they be not wrapped, he says, but wrapping material sent along with the gift will be appreciated. Gifts suggested include pipes, cigarettes, gloves, shampoo, socks, playing cards, cosmetics, combs, slippers, stationery, permanent wave kits and underwear.

It is the aim of the director that not a single patient will be left out and that all will know the pleasure--and lappiness- of the knowledge that someone remembered. LIBRARY READY TO SUPPLY BOOKS ON DECORATIONS With the approach of the holiday season, Scenic Regional Library is prepared to help busy homemakers with books on decorations, -making and a number of books on recipes and entertaining. Suggested cookbooks are the Better Homes and Gardens Holiday Cookbook, the Ladies Home nal Cookbook and Cooking for the Freezer. Other holiday books are Joan Adams' Party Book, the Family Book of Home Entertaining and Holiday and Party Table Settings. Practical hints will be found in Baer's Christmas Make- Book, Waugh's A Handbook of Christmas Decorations, and The Abbott Christmas Book.

Delightful reading, too, will be found in Wernecke's Christmas Customs Around the World and Frances Parkinson Keyes' Christmas Gift. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Monday, December Hudson School and Community. Community. R-2 School and Community. Community.

Community. Tuesday, December 5 Martyr's Japan School and Community. Strain School and Community. Spring Bluff School and Community. Mail Box.

No. 96 Stanton School. Community. ORATORICAL CONTEST FRIDAY, DEC. 2 Five Union High School have prepared orations based on some phase of the Constitution of the United States which will give emphasis to the attendant duties and obligations of a citizen to our government.

These orations will be given at the high school on Friday, December 2, at 9:30 a.m. In this 28th Annual High School Oratorical Missouri Union High School has again extended the fullest co-operation with American Legion Post 297 in helping re-emphasize the principles of Americanism. Patke, John Pinnell, Irv Peirick, Von Owens, David Seiss, John Stuckenschneider, Bill Wade, Jeff Heeger, Tom Williams, John Haney, Paul Web, Most Improved Back David Schoene and Most Improved Lineman Bob Velander. FREE $2500 Curtis Mathes Stereo Record Album JUST FOR REGISTERING AND LOOKING AT THE FINEST IN HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS YOU CAN'T BEAT QUALITY AND PRICE! A COMPLETE HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER: AM-FM RADIO-STEREO PHONOGRAPH: TELEVISION at only $299.95 with trade AVAILABLE AT LEROY'S RADIO TV TODAY HURRY, WHILE OUR CHRISTMAS SELECTION IS FULLY COMPLETE: You also receive a $25.00 Album FREE when you buy Curtis Mathes Entertainment Center at Leroy's Radio Television At New Location 200 CHERRY ST. LU 3-3246 Union, Mo County Court News Eight hunters collected bounties rom the county court last week; even were for wolves at $15 each and three for bobcats at $5.

Wolves were killed by James Alhage of Washington at Clover am; Gilbert Dingerson of Wentzrille, near Leslie. John Green of sullivan Route 2 near Spring Creek; sill Morgan of Columbia near New Taven; John Pursley of Robertsille, about miles from home; Joseph Quennoz, south of town; ferbert Van Leer, Union, near leaufort. Eldo Taylor, who killed the three bobcats in the southern part of the ounty, lives at St. Clair. The foliowing erroneous assessnents were ordered corrected: oseph H.

Luecke, New Haven; Vm. J. and Verna M. Kleinheider, Vashington; Lebron A. and Alreda Sickendick, Gerald; John W.

Lola Pilkenton, Sullivan; Wm. and Ella Miller, Pacific; Henry A. nd Blanche E. Kelly, St. Louis.

The court allowed $4500 as a "rst payment to John Fabick Tracon Company on a caterpillar No. 2 motorgrader. Also paid were :186.94 to C. T. Fike Equipment Grob Auto Body, Hall Bros.

Lumber Mo-Ill. Tractor and Equipment 16; H. C. Osiek Scheer Mac's Oil C. E.

Schuenemeyer, postmaster, 10 for stamped envelopes for col- ector; Standard Auto Parts Stanton Generator Servce, $44. St. Francis Hospital was allowed 3100 as partial payment for care of John Parks; and Margaret Hence, $8 for transporting Helen Trokey 0 hospital at Columbia. The matter of hospitalization of Andrew O. Blackwell, Washington, at State Hospital No.

4 was approved. The court approved sale of iots 305 and 606 of Piney Park Terrace Subdivision to Roy T. Davenport, St. Louis for $600. This was land purchased for the county at sale for delinquent taxes and lies in Twp.

41 north range 1 east. MISS BOLAND CHOSEN FOR HONOR SOCIETY Miss Catharine Boland, a senior at Southeast State College at Cape Girardeau, was one of five women students recently selected for bership in Wakapa, women's honor society. Initiation ceremonies, followed by a reception, were held November 16. Membership is limited to less than ten per cent of the senior college students and is the highest honor bestowed. Its purpose is to recognize and encourage outstanding scholarship, character, leadership and service in undergraduates.

Season closes at Mo-Val The senior high group and sponsors of Bethlehem Church, St. Ann, enjoyed a recent week-end retreat at the Mo-Val Camp and brought to a close the camping season. According to Roy Sander, camp manager, the next booking is scheduled for the month of May. Additions and improvements are planned at the camp and conference center, with three cottages, accommodating approximately 72 persons, ready for and occupancy. MT.

HOPE JFA MEETS President Shirley Sterling opened the November meeting of the JFA with members responding to roll call by stating what they were most thankful for. Discussion of the study bulletin and JFA Newsletter was held and Leon Via reported on courtesy on a school bus. The December meeting will be in form of a Christmas party at the Donald Sterling home. Members are requested to bring a gift for exchange and cookies for refreshments. Franklin County Tribune Nov.

30. 1961 4A ALICE MOORE Alice Moore was born near Monticello, Wayne County, Kentucky, on Dec. 27, 1876, the daughter of James A. and Nancy Gresham HigCharles D. Moore on Aug.

24, 1898. in her 85th year. She was united in marriage to Charles D. Moore on Aug. 24, 198.

Six children were born to this union, two having preceded her in death, an infant son, and Goldie Alice, who died at the age of two years. Surviving are Mary M. Harris of Moselle, Joseph and William, and Myrtle M. Brandt of St. Louis; one brother, Joseph Higginbotham, of Ft.

Smith, one son-in-law, two daughters-in-law, 11 grandchildren, 20 great grandchildren, nieces and nephews and many friends. Mrs. Moore united with the Baptist Church at Moselle. She was laid to rest at the family cemetery Monday, ber 27. PUBLIC SCHOOL MENU Monday Barbecue Bologna Cheese stick Buttered corn Potato stick Brownies Bread, butter and milk Tuesday Chili and crackers Raw vegetable salad with green peppers Peanut butter sandwich Sliced peaches Milk Wednesday Hamburger and spaghetti Buttered green beans Applesauce Carrot and celery strip Bread, butter and milk Thursday Turkey and gravy Buttered potato Tossed green salad with celery Fruit Bread, butter and milk Friday Salmon salad with macaroni Stewed tomatoes Vanilla pudding Hot bread, butter, milk (Subject to change.) Funeral rites Saturday for Mrs.

Eugene Klenke Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Evelyn Klenke will be held at the Oltmann Funeral Home Saturday morning, December 2, and at the Immaculate Conception Church at 10 o'clock, with burial in the church cemetery. Mrs. Klenke, 34, died at St. Louis City Hospital early Wednesday morning following a prolonged illness.

Survivors include her husband. Eugene G. Klenke, three daughters, Mrs. Donna Lee Gay of Union. Carol Ann and Mary Frances of St.

Louis; five sons. Edward. Gene, Raymond David, Charles and Johnny Klenke; her father, Charles Carroll of Union, and seven brothers. Freeman to speak at NFO convention Orville O. Freeman, secretary of agriculture, will be the principal speaker at the annual convention of the National Farmers Organization Dec.

7 and 8 in DesMoines, Iowa. Stuart Kase, Franklin County chairman, said this week that 26 delegates from the county would be among the 3500 delegates expected to attend the two-day session in the Veterans Memorial Auditorium. Secretary Freeman will address the banquet crowd Friday evening, Dec. 8. Michael De Angeliz, noted east coast exporter, will also appear on the platform the same evening.

People die physically because of lack of food; they die mentally, due to lack of ideas. Junior Bowling League Team Won Lost Hahn Feed 6 2 Union Bowl 5 3 Carp's Store 4 4 Schulte Bakery 7 High rollers for games were: D. Ravica 100-127. K. Arand 105-117, B.

Bridgeman 105-122, H. Hoolscher 121. D. Loyd 117, G. Eads 106, F.

McWay 106, D. Berding 105, D. Jones 103, T. Hoelscher 105, D. Schu'te 106, T.

Aholt 115 and S. Seiss 100. Wednesday Night Women's League Team Won Lost Southwestern Bell 24 15 Fischer Trucking 22 17 Quality Cleaners 22 17 Frick's Market 21 18 Peveley Dairy 21. 18 Franklin Bowl 19 20 Bocklage Bros. Hall Bros.

Style Shop 16 23 Coca-Cola 14 25 E. Goers rolled high signle score with 186 and V. Bogert rolled 514 for high three score. Monday Night Rough Riders Team Won Lost Boston Market 31 11 Town Country 27 15 Weak's Family Shoe 24 18 Kloppenberg Barber 24 18 Patke's Dairy 19 23 Holiday Food 18 24 Krekel's No. 3 15 27 Union High Teachers 14 28 Key's Skelly Oil 11 31 Team leaders were.

C. Schuenemeyer 222-566. B. Schelp 179. J.

Hallemann 498. R. Vorderbruegge 203-583. W. Henderson 205-553, C.

Frisinger 209-552, R. Klenke, 182- 499, Glen Kriley 235-540, C. Erni 159-422. J. Ashmore 202-533.

and A. Krekel 179-498. 30 ATTEND 8x8'ers MEETING Bowling The St. Clair Cardinals were the champs of the Big League Amateur Football League this season. Shown above at the left is Jack Miller, coach, and his assistant, Bill Morgan, of St.

Clair. Carl Stowe, commissioner of the Big League, presents Most Valuable Award for Outstanding Back to Robert Dopp of St. Clair and to the Most Outstanding Lineman, Mike Connor of Washington. Dr. Wm.

R. Richardson, commissioner of the Little Football League, is shown presenting Most Valuable Back award to Tommy Richardson of Union and Most Outstanding Lineman award to Rod Weirich of St. Clair at the Amateur Football Awards night at the Memorial Auditorium last Tuesday night. Union firemen report two fires at Association meeting The Franklin Gasconade County Fire' Fighters Association met in regular session at the V.F.W. Home in Bland last week.

Ten departments answered roll call and 42 firemen reported 52 fires in the area. Five calls were reported by the two Union firemen attending. A report on ammonia nitrate. its toxic effects when involved, and the best method of extinguishing was given by Schermann from Hermann. The Association adopted a code system to be used when calling another department under the mutual aid agreements.

Visitors included chief John Sullivan and Ralph Erhardt of son City fire department. Mr. Er. hardt showed slides designed to promote better relations and to educate the public on the work and problems in the fire service. The next meeting of the ation will be held at Gerald in AssociJanuary.

THREE FINED FOR IMPROPER LICENSES Three local drivers were fined $1 each in magistrate court this week for vehicle license irregularities: Fred N. McC'ance, Sullivan; Ronald D. Muehleman and James R. King, both from Pacific. James P.

Seales, Valley Park, was fined $20 for speeding; Wilbur L. Hansel, St. Clair, $25, and Walter G. Shifrin, Clayton, $10 for careless and imprudent driving. Fined $1 each for no emergen cy brake and for inadequate brakes, were Harry S.

Campbell of Sullivan and Ronald L. Wilken. St. Clair. Thirty members and two leaders attended the Junior 8x8'ers meeting Monday night.

Nov. 27. Since the organization is new, no projects reports ol' demonstrations were given but plans were made for the Christmas party at the next meeting. In answer to the roll call, each member gave an interesting statement about their own Thanksgiving holiday. Cindy Gover.

reporter COLOR TELEVISION BUY COLOR TELEVISION NOW TO WATCH THE BOWL PARADE AND BALL GAME NEW YEAR'S DAY YOU CAN SEE THE COLOR PROGRAM OF YOUR CHOICE ON THE Color Television At Your ZENITH DEALER LEROY'S Radio-Television-Stereo 200 Cherry Union LU Man fined; poor brakes caused wreck An East St. Louis man was fined $25 Monday in magistrate court at Union for having inadequate brakes on his truck which smashed into the back of a car Friday and caused a multiple collision. Fined was Frank Kostelac, 42, the driver of a two-ton truck which crashed into an auto Friday and rammed it and three other autos together. The accident occurred on U. S.

Highway 66-50 at 2 p.m. about a mile east of the Gray Summit overpass. Trooper A. J. Boschert, of the State Highway Patrol, said the lead car, driven by Golden P.

Pingleton, 41, Route 2, Pacific, had slowed to make a right turn into a private driveway when Kostelac rammed the last of three autos following Pingleton. The other autos had stopped on the highway while Kostelac was making the turn. All drivers and passengers escaped injury. The other drivers were: Scott Edmonston, 24, Ft. Leonard Wood; James N.

Silver, 25, Ft. Leonard Wood; and Frederick C. Mickel, 55, Tulsa, Okla. The four autos and one truck sustained moderate damage. The more careful you are with your language, the easier it is to keep your word.

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