Franklin County Tribune from Union, Missouri • Page 3

Easter Seal sale Frartilin County Tribune Mar. 191959 3A Uo: Wea'i services schedule listed Farm management schools attended by 96 people City mail delivery extension begins this Saturday Residents on West State and West Main Streets, Lindner Lane, Bertha Avenue and Clark Drive were reminded by the Union post-office officials this week that their city delivery service will begin this coming Saturday. No longer will mail in that area on the west side of Union be delivered by the rural route carrier. Sixty-eight families are involved in the changeover. They should notify all correspondents of the change, place the proper house number on the front of their homes, and secure suitable house receptacles for the service.

Martin Busch, the city carrier, will take over what has been carried by Herbert B. G. Maune, Route 1 carrier. The proper house numbers for the 700, 800 and 900 blocks of West State, the 100 Avenue and Clark Drive, and the blocks of Lindner Lane, Bertha 500 through 800 blocks of West Main are available at the city hall. man Lawrence, Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Belew, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vieh-land, Henry Kommer, John Darcy, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Viehland and R. D. Belew. Union High School: Mr. and Mrs.

James Ileisel, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kommer, Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Luecker, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kassebaum, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Koirtyo-hann, Joe Lenau, Richard H. Nied-er, Claernce Tappe, Max Lindauer, LeRoy Riechers, John Becker, and Miss Helen Koelling. Strain School: Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Hardecke, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Angell, Mr. Henry Schulte, Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Binkholder, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Jank, Ralph Hardecke, Maurice E. Hardecke and Anthon Schweer. R-2 School, New Haven: Mr. and Zion services The program for Zion Church in Holy Week follows: Palm Sunday, confirmation service at 10:30 a.m. in grade school.

March 25 Lenten Quiet Hour service at 8 p.m. in the Education Building, sponsored by Senior Guild and King's Daughters. Good Friday Communion service at 7:30 p.m., grade school. Easter Sunday Early service at 8 a.m. with the junior choir singing.

Church School Easter program at 9:15 a.m. and communion service at 10:30 with the senior choir singing. First communion of the confirmands and reception, of new members will be included. The schedule for the confirmation of ten members of the Class of 1959 began last Sunday with the presentation and testimony and continues through Confirmation Sunday (Palm Sunday) and first communion on Easter. Class members are James Beck-mann, Judy Berger, Judy Girard-ier.

Melba Hoeft, Wm. Huxel, Suzanne Johannaber, Verlyn Roth, David Soetebier, Alan Ten Eyck and Judy Wilmesher. Christian Church The Christian Church pastor, Max Whited, will give an illustrated sermon on Palm Sunday night on the Passover feast. This church also plans two morning worship periods on Easter Sunday, one at 8:30 and another at 10:30. The Bible School will be at 9:30 a.m.

Ninety-six farm men and women turned out for the Farm Management Schools at Rockford School, Strain School, Union High School and the It-2 School at New Haven. Each school had four classes given once a week for four weeks. The first class dealt with the different tools used to measure a successful farm business years ago and tools used today to measure a farm business. During the second class, "Family Living" was discussed. Speakers pointed out that the average family of four had a family living expense of around $2600.

This money had to come from net profit and not gross income; At this meeting the group analyzed a farm business to see if it was making money with its present setup. At the third class the group reorganized the farm crop system and livestock of this farm and found out just how much it could improve the families income by reorganizing the farm business. Wise use of credit was discussed at the last class. Discussion centered around the three different classes of agriculture credit, aids to build and maintain good credit standings and rules for the sound and wise use of credit. The highlight of the classes came at the last class when each family received a certificate of award from the Washington Chamber of Commerce for attending the Farm Management Schools to further their education on farm management.

Those attending the classes at the different schools were: Rockford School: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Nor Holy Week services at Union churches will begin on Palm Sunday, this coming Sunday, and continue through Easter.

Eight Union churches will join iit presenting a community Good Friday service, Friday, March 27. The three-hour service will begin at 12 noon and continue to 3 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. The ministers say people may attend any part or all of the seven segments based on words from the cross. 1 Rev.

Carl Nelson of the First Baptist Church will take the preparation segment followed by Rev. J. E. Seller of St. John's and St Joseph's Churches for the word "Forgiveness." Each segment will include prayer, music and meditation.

Other sections and the ministerial leader follow: "Salvation" Rev. Max Whited, Christian Church; "Love" Rev. Alvin Farmer, Assembly of God; "Loneliness" Rev. Robert Gray, Church of the Naz-arene; "Human Need" Dr. C.

C. Benedict, Presbyterian; "Triumph" Rev. John Stevesand, Zion and "Commitment" Rev. Dolen Morris, Methodist. Ttev.

A. B. Gaebe retired pastor of Zion will give the closing prayer. Organists will be Mrs. C.

C. Benedict, Mrs. Fred Oltmann, and Mrs. A. B.

Gaebe. Giving special music will be Mrs. Glen VanLeer, and a trio consisting of Mrs. VanLeer, Mrs. Dennis Frick and Mrs.

Gus Boehm. Huss to leave St. Clair high for Hazel wood The principal of the St. Clair High School for the past seven school terms, Francis Huss, has resigned to move to the position of principal of the Hazelwood High School in North St. Louis County beginning with the 1959-60 school year.

Mr. Huss, a native of Licking, holds bachelor and master of edu-ca'ion degrees from the University of Missouri. He is the Missouri State High School Activities Association's representative on the board of control for this area. He will resign that position in June. A replacement for the remainder of the two-year term must be chosen.

Principal Huss's resignation at St. Clair is effective June 30. He is going to a high school located on US By-Pass 66 east of Florissant. Hazelwood's enrollment is Catholic At Immaculate Conception the Blessings of the Palms will be conducted this Sunday prior to the High Mass at 10 a.m. Holy Week services will be the same Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

On Holy Thursday, Mass will be at 5:30 p.m. with a Solemn High Mass at 7:30, followed by the "all night adoration" until 7 a.m. on Good Friday. On Good Friday, the solemn liturgical service will begin at 12:15 p.m. with Stations of the Crosses at 7:30 p.m.

The 8 p.m. Mass on Holy Saturday will be followed by the Easter Vigil Mass. The regular schedule Masses at 6:30 and 8 and High Mass at 10 a.m. will be followed on Easter. St.

Paul's Lutheran The rite of confirmation will be held in the 10:30 a.m. service on Palm Sunday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Union. Maundy Thursday communion service will be at 7:30 p.m. on March 26.

On Good Friday at 7:30 p.m. service will include special music by the children's choir. Easter Sunday will begin with a county-wide Lutheran sunrise service at the Sunset Drive-In on Hwy. 47 north of Union with Rev. Edmund Lammert of St Paul's.

Chaplains will be Rev. W. J. Giesel-man of St. John's in Beaufort and Rev.

Frank Zirbel of Port Hudson. Regular 'services that day will be at 8 and 10:30 a.m. with Sunday School at 9:15. R-1 residents vote on annexation Residents of R-1 district were scheduled to vote Wednesday (yesterday) on the question of asking the Hermann R-1 District of Gasconade County to annex their school area. At a special meeting last Saturday, the Franklin County Board of Education passed a resolution reminding residents of R-1 and other districts that it had tabled all plans for reorganizing districts in that area for at least one year.

The county board based its decision, made several weeks ago, on a straw vote in the district on February 24, at a mass meeting of R-1 district patrons. The county board also said that when and if reorganization of the R-1 district is considered people in the area will again be asked to express their feelings. about 1,000 pupils. Huss came to St. Clair with the start of the.

1952-53 term. underway; 24 in area receive aid The Easter Seal Sale for crippled children is currently underway in Franklin County under the sponsorship of the county chapter of the American Association of University Women. Serving as county chairman is Mrs. Ferol B. Hudson with Mrs.

Leroy Reed as Union's chairman. The chairman sends these fig- ures, totaling 24, for the cumber of persons now receiving car in the county with Easter Seal funds: Sullivan 7, Berger, Union, and Washington 3 each, St Clair, Pac ific and New Haven 2 each, and Gray Summit and Gerald 1 each. Seal sales also purchased a wheel chair for the rehabilitation of a cripple in Franklin County. Mrs. Hudson reports, and furnish ed transportation to St Louis for treatment or hospitalization.

Lessons for the correction of speech defects and treatments for the same type of defect were also paid through the funds. All workers for the Easter Seal campaign in the county are vol unteer workers, the AAUW spokes man added. Eugene John Tyler Eugene John Tyler was born at Moselle Oct. 16, 1892, the son of the late Alexander Tyler and his wife, Lillie, nee Helm, and died Sunday afternoon, March 15, 1959, at the Veterans Hospital in St Louis at the age of 66 years, 4 months and 29 days. He received his education at the Cedar Grove School and grew to young manhood in this community.

He was united in marriage to Josephine Eckelkamp in November, 1936. They made their home in the Villa Ridge community and two children were born to this marriage. Mr. Tyler was a member of St Mary's Church, Knights of Columbus of Union, American Legion Post of St. Clair, and veteran of World War In addition 'to his parents he was preceded in death by two sisters, Mrs.

Daisy McGee and Mrs. Plenty McAllister, and one brother, Billy, in infancy. He leaves to survive, his wife, Josephine Tyler; one son, Eugene, and one daughter, Joe-Ann Marie Tyler at home; four sisters, Mrs. Judith Johnson, Mrs. Lizzie Caldwell, Mrs.

Mary Orr, all of Washington, and Mrs. Julia McMullen of St Louis; two brothers. George Tyler of Villa Ridge and Jim Tyler of Pacific; one brother-utlaw, two sisters-in-law, and ether rela tives and friends. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday morning, March 18, at 8: IS a.m. from the Oltmann Fun- Truckers pay $350, $105, $95 in overweight fines Mrs.

Alfred Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Speckhals, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kloppe, Mr.

and Mrs. James Kor meier, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stroth-man, Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Ruegge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guese, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rohlfing, Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Ruegge, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Zimmermann, Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Kase, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Schowe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hohlt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pruessner, Mr, and Mrs.

Vernon Hoemann, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Backes, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pehle, Lewis Beeson, John Koelkebeck, Robert Zastrow, Billy Liesman, Kenneth Albers- werth, Russell C.

Unger, Adolph Poese, James Wlemann, James Borcherding, Joy F. Carl, Irvin Brune, Irvin Steiger, Harold Schutt, and Edwin Meyer. wood; $5, Raymond L. Cross and Arvil W. Cross, both of Sullivan, G.

I. Goldblat, Chicago and Raymond W. Trout, St. Louis. A PSC speed regulation violator, Claude L.

Davidson, Statesville, N. paid a $15 fine. Driving a car with an expired state license brought a $5 fine to Earl S. Spruell of DeSoto. James O.

King had an invalid operator's license and was fined $10. Two Ft. Wood soldiers were in volved in a double violation. Elmer J. Lathrop, who permitted Jarold J.

Allen, an unlicensed driver, to operate his car was fined $20. Al- ems fine was $19. Mrs. Berkel renamed chairman of county welfare group Officers for the coming vear were elected at the annual meet ing of the Child Welfare Advisory Committee at the welfare office in Union Tuesday evening. Mrs.

Ed Berkel of St. Clair was re-elected chairman; Leo LaPee, member from Sullivan, was chosen vice-chairman; and Mrs. H. Middle- ton of Union, secretary. Nominations to fill vacancies in the committee were also marie thp names suggested to be approved by the state director, Proctor Carter, in Jefferson Citv.

Mrs. Alice Bar- dot, child welfare worker, served reiresnments oi cake and coffee tc the ten members nresent. whn alar received green shamrocks in honor of St. Patrick's Day. Visit Ressel's Barber Shop Walter Ressel Proprietor Open 46 '2 Hours a week for your convenience E.

Main St. Union, Mo Goodwill truck to be in Union April 3 The Goodwill Industries truck will visit Union on Friday, April 3. Residents are asked to place used clothing, shoes, and other small household items on their front porches at 8 a.m. The bundles should be marked for "Goodwill" and placed in plain sight. PacificR-8 voters approve bond issue A bond issue of $100,000 for improvements and additions to the Pacific R-6 School was approved by a.vote of 336 to 32 by the residents of that district in a special election last The majority was 10 to 1 in favor.

The R-6 board of education plans five more classrooms, two rest a small office, a new storeroom, and some remodeling in the girls' shower and locker room in the gym. The board has also picked Charles W. Lorenz of Kirkwood as its architect to draw the plans for improvements. Some day the board may ask residents to vote on bonds for a new, junior high school building. eral Home in Union and at 9:00 a m.

at St Mary's Church at Villa Ridge, by Rt Rev. Msgr. George J. Hildner, V.F., and Father Anthony. Tallr.

Interment was in the church cemetery. THE FICW.E WEATHER OP TEN CHANGES. 7 a 1 AMD SOTHE WISE MfW WOWARKAW6E? FOR OUR, YEARLY FUEL OILSSgvTCE Iff wise to be warm in any weather. With our reasonably priced, efficient fuel oil, you'll get steady, heat alf year. till, qmtro WASHINGTON 316 UNION LU-3-246S $25 to $600 REPAYMENT PLAN.

IP YOU WE'LL HAVE EVERYTHING iHi OR PHONE NOW. --JJnion, Mo. 4 Barnhart to head PTA at R-10 Wilbur "Barney" Barnhart of RFD 1, Union; was elected president of the 180-member R-10 Parent-Teacher Association at its meeting last Friday night. Other officers named for 1959-60 are Mrs. Wm.

Hervey, first vice-president; Mrs. Walter Groppe, second vice-president; Alfred Bolte, secretary; Stanley Greife, treasurer; and Mrs. Alfred Kormeier, historian. Other business of the PTA included a cash donation to the Caroline B. Ulman Scholarship Fund and the setting aside of a sum to be used for an egg hunt for the children of the lower grades.

The treasurer reported a profit of $139 from the three volleyball-basketball doubleheaders. A' lengthy program of local talent provided a full-evening's entertainment for the "capacity crowd of members and guests. Most of the participants were R-10 pupils who took part in vocal solos, duets, trios, and ensembles, piano solos and duets, record pantomines, baton twirling, a guitar duet, a chorus line of 4-Hers and a recitation by the current PTA president, Rev. W. J.

Gieselman. Cake, coffee and soda were served by the mothers of Grade 6. No names are added to candidates Things were quieter on the candidate front this week as there were no names added to the list of those seeking city office. The school director filing also remained at a stand still. Running for school director are the two incumbents in Union R-ll district, Mike Kimbrough and Clyde Copeland, The deadline for filing is Monday, March 30.

With the deadline for filing for city offices of mayor, police judge, police marshal and four alderman positions next Wednesday, March 23, at 4 p.m., the situation remained the same with 14 candidates this week. To date, one candidate has filed for mayor, two for city marshal, one for police judge and ten for alderman over the three wards. The election vill be Tuesday, April 7. Approval of the city's resolution to annex two pieces of property into the city limits was granted in Circuit Court Tuesday. This places the annexation proposal in the April 7th balloting.

Chocks without funds bring fines to two men Two Franklin Countv men wpre fined lb Magistrate Court this week for giving checks without sufficient funds to cover them. Each paid a fine, costs and made restitution. Fined $25 bv Judee R. H. Schan- er was Fred E.

Berti of Stanton. Bill Somers of Washington was fined $5. Subscribe to the Tribune. MICHELLE DRAPERY SERVICE Custom Made Spring Fabrics Shown in the Home Complete rod end upholt taring service 554 E. 5th St, Phone 24 Washington, Me.

St. John to dedicate new church St. John Evangelical- and Reformed Church in St. Clair will dedicate its new house of worship in a special service at 2:30 p.m. on Palm Sunday.

Rev Thomas A. Whitcomb, pastor, has announced the outline of the program as follows: 2:30 p.m. Service of Thanksgiving for the congregation in the old church on Hibbard Street. 2:40 p.m. Congregation will move to the new church building on Highway 30 and High School Drive.

2:50 p.m. The architect and contractor will lead the congregation into the new sanctuary in (his order: the pastor and speakers, the Church Council, the building committee, the the congregation, and 3 p.m. Open house and light refreshments. Arrangements will be made for the visitors in the new building while they await the arrival of the congregation. St.

Clair man faces burglary charge Rex Lee Parrish of St. Clair and Hoopeston, 111., faces a charge of burglary and stealing in Circuit Court after waiving preliminary hearing in Magistrate Court Monday. The 24-year-old defendant was arrested by St. Clair Chief of Police Al Williams and Deputy Sheriff Van House. He is charged with stealing miscellaneous articles from the St.

Clair Salvage Store. Parrish, a resident of St for three weeks, had worked for the Sullivan Sentinel and the St Clair Chronicle. He was held when he could not give $3,000 bond. The complaint against Parrish was made by E. F.

Dittmar who will be one of the 12 state witnesses at the trial. The miscellaneous items Parrish is charged with stealing include batteries, cartridges, a clock, file set, instruments, solder, an ironing cord, a coping saw, wire cutters, wrenches, tools, a dictionary, and a knife. Eight teachers take county exam Eight people took the county teacher certificate examinations in Union last Friday and Saturday. The exams were administered by County Superintendent of Schools O. E.

Burke. Fines of $305, $105 and $95 were assessed for overweight trucks and another $100 fine was levied for careless and reckless driving in Magistrate Court over the week end. Taking top "honors" with the $35 fine was Bryant O. Darr of Dallas, for a truck overweight on gross. Loiss Baskin of Spring-dale, was assessed the $105 fne for overweight on gross and James M.

Vache of Jefferson City paid $95 for overweight on axle. The other overweight fines were $35 for Jack Millsaps, also of Dallas and $1 for Donald E. Elkins of Qverlength of a truck c(kta, xarrou mexman ot tsut-att, a. $10 assessment. iThat $100 fine was paid by James O.

King of St Louis. The week end also included three $50 fines which were paid by Ronald G. Silvey of Ballwin, Clifford Sutherland of St. Louis, and Clifford F. Atkinson, Maple-wood.

-Two residents of Franklin County, Willard J. Pewitt of Moselle and Watler E. McAfee of Union, were fined $25 each by Judge R. H. Schaper for bad driving practices.

Roy G. Weissenbach of Washington received a seven-day jail sentence for The remaining fines were $10 each for George W. Winstead of McLean, 111., Orel L. Bell of Godfrey, 111., Virgil L. Martin of Raymondville, and Cecil H.

Conway, St Louis, plus these $5 fines: Douglas R. Stark, Rolla; Beatrice M. Jones, Cuba; Howard L. Deering, Addieville, 111., and David R. Hamburg, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Speeding fines ranged from $25 td $5 Saturday and Monday as follows: $25, Richard Truebold, Rob-ertsville; $24, Albert J. Kell, St. Uuis; $20, Roscoe W. Moore, Decatur, 111., Ray S. Reeves, St.

Louis, and Floyd H. Hopkins, E. St. Louis; $15, Robert N. Lewis, $10 Earl S.

Berger, University City, Arthur R. Browlee, St. Louis, Leonel E. Melton, Joplin, James E. Baldwin, Indianapolis, Joseph J.

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