The Marthasville Record from Marthasville, Missouri • Page 2

Friday, October 18, 1957 MARTHASVILLE RECORD, Marthasville, Missouri St. Paul's Church, Steinhagen, lospital, Washington. Congrat- cautioned to stay on the vehicle Obituary Of Martin W. Zeiler HERE'S THE WAY TO la ions to the happy parents while in motion and to remain and grandma, Mrs. Anetta seated at all times.

Hackmann. M. SAVE on Correction of my mistake of TZfl 1 Mo. and served in this appointment until his death. In th-i spring of li)oV, he was chosen to the position of lay-member of the Council of the Missouri alley Synod.

He is survived by his wife, his two daughters, Helen, the wife of Cnaplain Leonard B. Uuhrmann, Camp Lejune.North last week. It was a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Enge- Martin W.

Zeiler died suddenly at the home in Washington Thursday, October 10. He was born in Baltimore, Maryland, on October 26, 1894, and reached the age of 62 years, 11 months and 14 days. At the ape of ten, his family FUEL THIS WINTER mann on September 2. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Peters Jk ilf'l ami Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Al at Westhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Westhoff and Debbie, Mr.

and With INSULA TION Carolina, and Harriet, the wue of Enul Wilmesherr of Mrs. Linus Westhoff and family Washington tive grandchildren; two brothers: Edward and Sylvia Hellebusch attended the Nuptial Mass of Jack Itnmanuel United Church of Christ, Holstein Holstein, Mo. October 20 Church school 8:45 a. ni. Worship service, 10:00 a.

m. (Laymen's Sunday) W. W. Kramme. Pastor Schmitt and Kathleen Westhoff at St.

Vincent Church at Dut Zeiler of Whitelish Bay, Wisconsin, and Robert Zeiler of Elmhurst, many other relatives and friends. zow last Saturday morning and SPINTEX ROCK WOOL Medium Blanket 5 l-2c Sq. Ft. helped celebrate the day at the home of the bride's parents, Funeral services were held Monday at St. Peter's Church, Washington, by Rev.

R. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Westhoff in Marthasville. In the evening Frankenfeld and Rev.

Paul they and others from here at Rahmeier, President of Mis THICK ENCLOSED BATTS 7 Vic sq. ft. ZONOLITE POUR-TYPE Covers 17 sq. ft. LOOSE INSULATION to 3 inches deep $1.50 bag ST.

PAUL'S CHURCH P. Hubert Konrad, Pastor Sunday school 9 a. m. Divine woiship at 10:15 a. m.

This is Laymen's Sunday and laymen taking part in the service are: Fred Brehe, Phil Wilson and Frank Otterman. souri Valley Synod. Interment was made in St. Paul's E. and tended the wedding dance at the American Legion Hall in Washington.

Kathleen is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peters and Mr. and Mrs. R.

cemetery, Marthasville, Mo left Baltimore and came to fit Clair county, 111., where his father was pastor of an Evangelical church. As a young man Martin attended Elmhurst College. Elmhurst, 111. From June 27. 1918 until July 17, 1919, he was a member of the United States armed forces and served eight months in the European area.

On November 17, 1919, lie was united in marriage to Bertha H. Stegen of Marthasville. Two children was born to thfs union. The Zeilers lived for a number of years in St. Louis.

In 1944 they moved to Washington where they made their permanent home. Mr. Zeiler was very active in church work, serving with distinction on many boards and in many ways. He was recognized as a leader of men's work when he was elected to the presidency of the National Churchmen's Brotherhood. In 1951, he was appointed lay-preacher to the The Four-County Brother Bill Berg Kills Deer Near Dutzow Al Westhoff.

Audrey Westhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linus YOUR DOORS and windows should be INSULATED against Drafts Rain Dirt hood Federation will meet at 7 p. m. Sunday evening at the E.

and R. Church, Warrenton. Westhoff, was the little flower Missouri archers have killed 19 deer in the first two weeks girl for her cousin's wedding, The Youth Fellowship will go of the bowhunting season, the Al Westhoff and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Westhoff attended the State Conservation CommL sion reports.

funeral of Fred Maune at Washington Tuesday morning. William A. Berg of Washing Mr. Maune, who died very sud Aluminum Threshold with Vinyl Plastic Inserts 3 ft. 4.50 Gives Perfect seal Nothing needed on door Also all metal thresholds in all price ranges FELT and METAL DOOR BOTTOM STRIP 32" 65c 34" 70c 3 ft 75c Also alt types of Window Weatherstrip denly last Friday afternoon ton, bagged the biggest white tail thus far in the 60-day sea son.

He got a 295 pound four point buck Sunday while hunt was the father-in-law of An drew and Sylvester Westhoff. ing on the Wilbert Berg farm, CALKING! SPEED LOAD miles northwest of Dutzow. Berg hit the deer from 20 yards. One of the other successful archers is D. L.

DePalm of Wentzville who shot a buck in "Hay rides" Can Be Dangerous Warns Highway Patrol With the coming of autumn and its beautiful, crisp nights a favorite pastime for many to stop air and water leaks the modern, quick way roller skating Monday evening, leaving the church at 6 p. m. The Youth Fellowship will observe Christ's Work Day, Saturday, October 26. If anybody has some odd jobs that need to be done around the house, yard or field, please make arrangements with Mt-s. Wilfred Mreller, phone 91.

Monies earned will go to "Worid Service." Excelsior Bible Class meeting this Friday, 8 p. m. Choir rehearsals on Thursday evening. Confirmation instructions Saturday 9 to 11 a. m.

October 27, is Reformation Day Sunday. There will be a union service at St. Peter's Church. Washington at 2 p. ni and in the evening, the annual Mass Reformation" Day Service at the 1 Auditorium.

St. Louis at 8 p. hi. Washington, Mo. Warren county.

TUBE 45c We'll lend you a Calk Gun Free SHOP SATURDAYS TILL 4 P.M. 1 Thursday Friday October 17 18 Joan Woodward Sheree North NO DOWN PAYMENT i Concord hill Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Glosemey-er of Dutzow and her sister, Mrs.

Cecelia Vogt of Webb City visited last Friday afternoon with their niece, Mrs. young people is the "Hayride." This is a particular favorite in rural Missouri for high school classes and church groups. Col. Hugh H. Waggoner, Superintendent of the Missouri Highway Patrol has warned that the hayride can be one of the most dangerous forms of entertainment.

The haywagon hitched to a slow moving tractor at night, even on the most seldom country road, is a hazard but when it enters a busy highway it becomes a men Lawrence Nieder. Saturday Only October 19 Two Features Herb Jeffries Lord Flea and The Easy Riders in CALYPSO JOE and George Montgomery in PAWNEE ace and a death trap. The yfieelsffiat Parents, chaperones or coun selors of young people who would never intentionally ex Oil They pose their charges to danger Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Roes-ner and family of Dutzow visited Sunday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Nieder. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Hellebusch accompanied by Mrs.

Anna Hagedorn visited Sunday afternoon with Frank Schulz at St. Anthony's Hospital in St. Louis. Leroy Brewe returned to his home in Los Angeles, Calif. Monday after spending ten days here visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Brewe Sr. and his brothers and sister here and in adjoining communities. He traveled by plane and enjoyed the fast and modern way of travel. Sorry to report both Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Brewe Sr. ailing. He has a heart condition that will not permit him to work will often load a group of youngsters on a wagon for a 2 or hour hayride without a thought of the dangers involved. Dangers of the amusement cannot be eliminated but a few precautionary measures can be taken Sunday Monday October 20-21 Glenn Ford Van Hefiin and Felicia Fair 3:10 to YUMA to lessen them to some extent.

The driver should be a man thoroughly exerienced in the proper handling and operation of a tractor. He should know the roads he is to travel and should make a tour of the route and Mrs. Brewe had the flu and a case of shingles. Glad to report her on the mend. Tuesday Wednesday October 22 23 THE BACHELOR PARTY Sat.

and Sun. from 1 :30 Week days 7:00 and 9:00 the afternoon before the "ride" to ascertain unexpected hazards. The route selected should Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hackmann are the proud parents ot completely avoid highways.

The riders should be warned a son, their second, born Saturday, October 12, at St. Francis of the dangers involved and 1 JV We llir oils llial oil the wheels, that turn the iiiarliines, tint make the goods, that all add up to PROGRESS At a transput lation company in today's oil industry we keep oil moving-to industry, to towns, to farms -in all kinds of weather. We accept this sponsihility as good businessmen. And as good neighbors we make our comfort and convenience our main con-ern. It's our wav of telling you that oil is an ndustry of people, products and progress.

Thursday night, October 24, 1957 7:30 p.m. Morhaus Hall Marthasville, Mo. Jw' I A It mmmmmm II; Electric Percolators Binoculars Steam Irons Drop Cords Wrenches Socket Sets Fishing Equipment Hair Clippers Cutlery Tool and Tackle Boxes Rotary Power Mowers (2i2 H. P. 4 cycle) Ice Crushers Can Openers Hosiery Blankets Vices Vice Grips Knife Sharpeners Ironing Boards Lanterns Watches Jewelry Va" Drills and Drill Bite Power Saws Luggage Mixers Electric Fryers Electric Skillets Vacuum Cleaners Waterless Cookware Rogers Silverware Electric Shavers M.FA Oil Co.

II. II. BIERBAUM Marthasville, Mo. Standard Oil Co. EI).

(BUD) KTRUCKIIOFF Marthasville, Mo. Community Oil Co. A. I). RE KATE Marthasville, Mo.

NO BIDS REJECTED EVERYTHING MUST GO I Bargains for everyone tremendous savings Come early no you can examine merchandise and be sure of a seat. OIL PROGRESS WEEK October 13. 19.