Franklin County Tribune (Union, MO), 1964-03-19

              tarry Feirick, Wilo'cat eager, joes above the ring to show the firm which made him top scorer en the squad end why all FRC coaches named him the most valuable player in the league. During two seasons on the Wildcat Squad he tallied 1,021 points. ' (Tribune Photo) Larry Peirick, 6-5'-i Union High hool ctnler, was named the most vi.'uahle player in the Hour Rivers Conference, Coach Dan Callahan repotted this week. IVrick vus also te tallest men on tiie. all-star team panned by the conference. Other members of the conference first team include two from Pacific, iV.ke Lawrence, the only junior on the. squad; and Danny IiinUong; J: ke Saling of St. Clair and Vernon Lij-.'C of Sm!!:vti. Named to ti'iC seC'i-id v:".n from the Wildcat capers was Dave Vcund-er, a junior, and I;. nny Llkins, a R-iiior. Dean V. ."i.fi i. a - itre-c-.-sved honorable r I IX listings. All five members U.-.-S on the coveted first learn aie repealers to the list as they were named to the ail-star conference club last year. ' During the 1963 64 -teason Larry Feirick scored 612 points at the center post, For those points he made 2:1 of 466 field goal attempts or a 55 per cent shooting average, plus hitting 104 of 163 free throws for a 64 per cent mark. ncboyuiuu Wu., Citv cf h specialties as he picked off 3itfi, an average of 12.5 per game, lie pirated 2:13 defensive rebounds and 121 off the offensive boards. Further, Peirick had 59 assists, 64 interceptions, committed 72 fouls and lust the ball on 87 occn-.ioiis. His total point predion during the past two seasons adds up to 1.021 points. Ho has been most valuable all season in t!,e scoring department for the Wildcats. The big Wii-luls i-,i"-r wis le.ul . ing scorer and ru n.-c on the Union quintet. He is aUo president of the Student council at ihu hh school. Chapter FO, PEO m.-t at llie home of Mrs. John Pal' eh las-t Thursday evening With reelection and installation of present omeers. The next meeting will he held Kliii-eh 23 at the huino of Sirs. JVr.ry Tihbe. City Canvass Sot To Got Blood Donors Organizational machinery for the final drive for donors was beginning to riV'sh into gear this week, according to R. ,h. rf Mi Doti.il'l, Union and Union 'JYo-.iuii i:!.-..- -i'ni i.f tl.p RkI Cross blood program. With the Poodmobile visit ju.;t 13 days off, Use prc'iam must be rushed to final completion. Meeting the quota has been the first problem to solve In. the community but anything beyond that would be fine, Bob reports. Going over the quota would be one of the finest tilings this area has done. Potential donors must not get the idea they cannot give blood unless .hey have signed a pledge card. The Bloodrnoile will take anyone willing to give this life-giving substance which only a human body fan produce.Non-pledged donors might check with the chairman to see what time would be most advantageous for all concerned. No doubt there will be lulls during the day when the Blood-mobile is not as busy taking blood as at other times. Co-Chairman Salecfod Within the city of Union co-cliaiimen have been selected who will canvas the residential areas, going fr.in bniM? to house to get pleiigts ..f ";;. cm l..m n of re- jidiiHial recruitment have been given a suiresied list of pesons who ...a !. 'p thciii in thiir nuihboiliood ricruununt. Hie C'nehairmrn are Mrs. Emily H.-e.;-r, Vinjina Denn.s. Mrs. fiKiie .Siniihilt, mik. Maiy Schoene, Vis. iN.iimii Diess and ;is. Veia Peters. Th"-e ladies or th'-ir helpers v, ;il be ca.'iirg from dour to d wr for (Continued On Page Two) I i, - i i,v t..e tu. u.t (Yul I f,,i T ("-"! f ti4 ru"i- : r t'i ei! ,u riu!hj- i,ar.c..in !s. I'i.'" 1 .'e '.t'-hf, rccproril J ,1; l. .rc'i C IV. ,3, sur-'nv ' , 1 1- of f'l J : )S I I 1 1 ., ... t Ji;'n Rromner, draws; ar.t : , -.---j is N'"iV IJjtin r-l Co. vs. Charles Cud) Sni'th, sct ft Three cases were filed on Turs- i' y. V. ,- wire in tbe r.".r of r UUm of thsr.ic of name cf (,,.,' i,f I,.!-; Bnnctier. ! 1 l!;0 (''--"IT fif (v. n W, S"f..:ip. pp- piicant, tallied driving privileges, jcJ Ar-n E. PiKs vs. IVfr.r B. Lucas, damages. , Corn r-Stono Laid Sunday it r My Vn,l r cl.vj-li.--i bW.a late Sundjy morning, coiner-iUine laymg ceremonies were held at the site of the new St. Paul Lutheran church in v'nion Perfect weather conditions made the event ideal for the participants and congregation who gathered for the ceremony. Rev. Edmund Lammert, pastor of the church, in a short talk told the gathering that "Chirst is our Cornerstone, the base of our strength, therefore, this stone is also a living symbol of Christ, as well as part of the building." Various pa-isa--.es from the Bible were read by the p.-ihlor; Reiuhard F. Schroe-.li r, chairman of the congregation; Gilbert Crain, chairman of the Board of Deacons and Robert Schelp, chairman of the building committee. During the rite of the corner-stone laying, the pastor; placed in the corner-stone a hermetically sealed metal box. Within this box were copies of the Augsburg Confession, Luther's Small Catechism, Lutheran Witness, Franklin County Tribune for March 12, congregation's con stitution, and service of corner-stone laying. . . In addition the box contained a history of the. C'in;;rp!"slion, picturs of the ground bre;tkg srrviee on NV, 18, 1U.;:;, n::nH-s of every baptized member of the church, otficers of the congregation, also national, state and civic lenders ami names of the contractors lur construction. The corner-stone was raised by Herbert Helling, mi-iuber of the church and bricklayer on the con struction of the edifice. After the stone was in place, it was struck three times by the pastor. ; The Junior Choir sang" Praise to the Lord, the Almighty," and the congregation joined in during the second stansta. The service was closed with offerings of thanksgiving and the benediction. v P'ris at present call f-r the completion of the church by Sept 1, 1964. Members of the building plans and construction committee are Robert Schelp, chairman; Roy Slolte, secretary; John E. Fraser, Rockford Pendleton; and Ray Steffens, y On the building finance committee are Walter Oberdick, chairman; Mrs. Owen Krick; Ruiiard O. Hoemn; Edwin F. Kappclmaun; Kimroy Krenning; and Kenneth Wchmueller. Grass Fire Put Out Saturday Noon Right after the noon whistle blew Saturday, the Union fire siren sounded and the fire department answered a call to extinguish a grass fire. Located at the August Hahn farm on Highway 50 west and West Main, the fire was put out before it could do much damage, aivhnMgh the day was windy. r p p,,T,l,T:,, ft t " J l -s p f r n.en," -rs , f. ..i v..i Ic i.-I'i ill C'v i this mouth. i. V. V i ' - V . cuapler t'hainiian, -Ua fct Z::..) as r.-J C:i.,s . Vr. F-uikie aumninred a 'i of $io,c:j f:r t:. i-;.'i The clupiir is asking -- join the i:;rl drive for u. ' and funds. Ccihtous ct.-, : . will be appreciated. Memi ' ' in the A met Kan Rod Cr- ; given to any person v.i-X & minimun c!ination of fl.CJ Quotas for 1he county . J k-follows: Sullivan, SJ.O'iO; I $1,200; St. CLur, $l,2r. Haven, $1,0 Union, i : '; WaaliuituU aod utroUHuig u -t. $3,200 (inciud-s fJ,7.;0 frymUi.-t-ed Fund); and rcmaini- are:-s in county, $715, a total of :0.Ki5. Of th f'0,?15 qn.ota, a M l cf $5,495 is f(r the coun'y huii,,-t and $3,320 for national use. National use includes- the disaster service in case of floods, storms and other emergencies when many families are involved. The county budget for 10i;i is as follows: Home service, loans to servicemen, grants and other home service, $1,050; ' Disaster fund, local, $100; Blood service (prorated shire of regional center costs for Frai'k-lin county), $3,120; 'Local expenses, $2S9; First aid and wuter Safety, Community service, 1300; Public information, $75; General management, $130; fund raising and membership enrollment, $125; and nursing service, $"0. Drives will be held in the various towns in the county in the near future. The county chapter asks that you help, so th.'t the county chapter may help. More information will be released in the near future. Kroger s vtanagor Observes 30th Anniversary With Firm Many changes have been made since Allen Peters went to work for Krogers store over 30 years ago, not only in the store itself but especially in the way service is given the customer. This week, manager Peters is observing his 30th anniversary with the Kroger stores, all that time right in his hometown of Union. Starting as a clerk, he took over as manager of the store here after a couple of years. , . Those early years the clerks took down the orders from the customers then filled the order taking the items off the shelf as the customer waited. He reports he has weighed out many t pound of beans, cut the cheese and bologna, which ttxiay are prepackaged..Customer Serves Self Now the customer goes along, picks up the items he wants, and puts them in the cart for the checker when he leaves the store. Manager Peters reports that today the customer demands more variety and things packaged nicely which the Kroger stores provide for their fine customers. Although the work of packaging and getting things off the shelf for the cu--tnmor is gone, he admits Shop end Save In Union ml Shower Set For April An April Jhers of Value promotion is being planned by the ni'Tchanls eommiii-p cf l! e ('Smii-her nf Commerrp rtiinim winch tl'e merchants will o ail out to r-ivoioJe their si-iiiig nn'ich.i:iaise. Ti.,3 v.;:i be hi"! J rrif 9, T, 11 v.:-h t!-e efite cr-Tr.T-.dnr. y escparsfir.j in t!e C-i .-.riJ 9 h t'-ff Tiibyne 11!, 1 t.-.u-ws and tnvrr tie entire tr lrri- tory. thtt n mn exeifent -. ; -y " I ' 71, r rt" nut to f l-t -'-.--.'r tf f-if! rS, ' 1 , s of to t tl4 I ;J-,stm VU1 f.jih'w.s lev . Ct JT t. - JlliV - It tit Ml- II' 1 I- 1 l.en 1:Z'J pm, TKrr.-.' y h V.-! i btml Cafeteria. the new mi"T'H"r5 f- in-g nf f"ent mrmbers a'.tcudfd. A n-iepiiun foliowed ('ie w-,-1 '. 'I'l'iS the new members, y. s. l-:-.i ' :!ic f.icul'.y is Hwn.ir i f f..' ; .-iwjii iui titv aut44 l wily i .,t .a m.4. r Maii-h 21 and 12 in f; e cV : : -m of the Sher3ton-Jif:.-f-m in Louis will be prow.iej by j-.f hits of the Union club. The gro-.p is planning a llootcnanny type of pro-im with some original muiic included.Dave Velander from the Union !a club will be running for Vi'r esident of the orgnnidlion ai t ie Mate meeting. Lillic S. Jchnscn Services Friday Miss Lillie S. Johnson of Route 1, '. '.. Clair, died Tuesday at a Pacific : urging home, She suffered a stroke weral weeks aso ami had been a ,-itient at St. Francis li-.i-j.iul before moving to the Pacific Home. Funeral services will be held Frill iy at two o'clock nt the Kitchell '-'iiiipcl in St. Clair with interment in Uie Odd Fellows Cemetery. Miss Johnson, 75, was the Bruh Crei-k correspondent for the TRIBUNE after the death of her sister, iii.ss Nannie C. Johnxft. Al&o preceding her in death was a sister, With, and a brother, John. One brother, Carl A. Johnson, and a sister-in-law, Corba Johnson, both of St, Clair, survive. Tho Wc-elYs . Weather HIGH LOW Wed., March 11 42 23 Thurs., 12 53 30 r ri., 13 73 33 ;-J.t., 14 57 34 ' 'in., 15 CJ3 25 " !on., 16 t!) 29 rue., 17 57 '23 1 ' ' ' 3 . i , -3 that managing the store today dc:;;.;-Ij mere paper woik than formerly was the case "in the good old day." For his 30th anniversary,' the manager is treating his many customers to some fine specials in observance of the event. Shoppers are urged to look over his anniversary advertise-me'it c :i other page of the TRIBUNE. (Continued On Page Two) Of Value Days 9, 10, 11 Hero"; Bn,v'e you buy anywhere else ai-Anys took at home; for, in the lfir-; run, yon will find (t cheaper "to irri with thp home mreh-an's". Trade at home and save! i;-.;:,.; is the ii.r.e to i.x tip !. i -c, g;t thsit new iug oi ;. i t the c;if ready i r iMl S- , !, ,;,.!v, bily a !. -V r' i !K rt - , l .ilt'fijf'- ri-.l JriVvO too5., pnd m;,ny other things you'll r.- ; cu.ir.g those out of doors days t f s-.o yr-. t. " ' ;" ' .' -t iVKU C(1 b ' ' c- ! .- i .J i. . v -. f..i r .m, --,e .. ; ". : v.) -"; s I., ,( t , . I "I i , M, lvr .., I t I ' ' t f.,e if . r Ralph Sudholt liitens intently a Cint,.t Jw-' j J -- i Til explains his office in the court houva t.t the U.i.'.j:.. niif,nl.er partici?9Eiiig in the organization' Patriotic Cays. (Tribune Phls) Circuit Court ontcn Daniel Boycr Although other matters brought before tlie Circuit Court during the week took up the time of the court, only one case was acted upon. Tins took place in the court session of Friday. Daniel Lee Boycr was sentenced by the Court to serve two years in the custody of the Department of Corrections. Probation bond was fixed at $1,O'j0 00 and probationer plaCfil U'Kt' r l'1" s.ii'CtVi ion uf the jtate pr-jCit'im ol' r. In the t, of ti e b,e of Mi-oun vs Dame! Lee Boyer, the defendant withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty to tampering with a motor vehicle. Farm Club Fetes MFA's 50lh Year Over 100 members and guests of the County Seat Farm club ob erved the 50th anniversary of the Missouri Farmers Association Friday evening at the MFA Exchange Hall in Union. A program was followed by refreshments. Conducting the meeting was Cliff Dewert, chairman along with other officers, Robert Zingre, secretary and Clarence Peters, vice-president. The chairman welcomed the farmer members and their families to the meeting. . ; s ' , ' -., . He pointed out that fhey were members and employes of the biggest business in Missouri and one of the most diversified federation of cooperatives in America. The state- while organization is operated in conformity with the nine principles of cooperation. , Owned and operated by fanners, their cooperatives are different from proprietary corporations in the principles on which they operate. Much of the unique record of progress made by the MFA may be attributed to its policy of electing men of good character, courage, ability, loyally and the will to work and employ good men. Manag-r Taiks Heib S-'howe, maneer of tbe Ioc; l Exchange, was intio.i'.eed and out lined the nmUw-s which led f.innei-s to organize. To bo:!in with tlu-re v as a nped for f-Pflr's to s,!l t!.C r"l,,5-ducts they produtvd at hi,;',iT p." i Fflrtipt-s jsjsn n. p-H.-t f,- r..-v-,l f:-i.-.- buying power to buy frm &ui';.bia Jer facilities for handling, processing and ir.nm-.l.'cttirir.g t.'is prcu-u'ts ,..'.:y p7'iiiiireU anl ii-ci. Formers needs . I cnn(:.r,fivi-s to hlp stabilise' c'wiW''iiy prices, to insure tmm of h .'i! t ,.j :;rvir-!-s, c-r.'-'. t.f t ? V, - - (Continued Oa Page f 1 Vj, T - f' ' r f - I ' ' f ' ' .1 fl !! 4 ' (M , c Old I tali fiwU By Vandal: In a cise of extiemo v,;;!.,;. , several automobile owiu'in cif L.i- Park Avenue area of Union d.r-. OM r-ed late Sunday night that someone had poured m i paint on tlu ir autn-mobibs. Police ofi'iceis aieinvu-,1-igaling the iuri-!: nt in sr-ar.-h of clues. . . ...... .. ; ........ All the vehicles vre j .irked wu'o-ln a f''o block a;r-, t .. ,1 p-,;:, g report. 1!uy ijuul a a j- ,rc ta.-e vl vandaliMtt as it appeared the culprit went along and j"; t p'ltio-i the p- t Mi of the :.( o:;o t' . -5..s i! H..- Cars decora'ed were a 19-2 modi ! vehicle belomj'i'g to Tony 0-r"!,iiid of Church and iVok; K,r,3 ei;r t-: ing to Leonaid lniii;;.i-n, J I.a-t Paik Avunue; 13: 7 vehicle bciiir.:;'!-.;: to Mrs. Leonard lli-'edj of Ji Cerf-n and Park and a 3.,7 or 3 convertible owned by P..vc lfuu.i:..Jll of Jefferson and Paik. City Fi ! I ii run p . s m 'ily J IlICi Completed With the deadline 1...4 S..lii,!,'V, muiha ivl - uilicutt ill - Ill l.uv government were completed by that time, according to Win. C. Jones, City Clerk. Second of the candidates are running iinooDosed for the two-) ear term. S. J. Lakebnok, incumbent, fiied again for the olfice of c.illeeu.r. He is unopposed fur hi favmid full year term of office. Two of the three aldermen in the three wards are i'r!-pp';r,cd for the office. Only Clyde J. Cope-land, incumbent, has pppo-iiion for his office. P.i!nni".g in e- ;;o..i tion for the fitst ward post is Gene Owens, Copcbuid is running for Mi second full term, Herbert J. Lakcbrink las no oppo-nLiun for las return to ouit! in the second ward, nor doe1!, John J. Gunn, lnc-umbetit in the third ward. I.f' !.r;:.k is runr.lr. for his Lrst full -,r f-rm and Gunn for his thud tt;.i )i;.-r 'erm. City eiectii'iis will be held on Tuisd-y, April 7th. ii ! in J...V Lt. t.. .1-, Jv,. . ) l t i el.. . :,-r 6 ; r if J, . : ., b.n.d to ki e r i t! . i. i" t .'iu.es t'-i'y v-i-ie t.s r t .t f, fflt t.'.Jt t' ;s is a u,,d f.--, i. .. f !'.- in n ; ernmcnt. -- . . All t'-e lv y wis- t-ti tlur &-Ji.-l uik f it i i s, tliey chi.H f-i1 ii'di i'i! wL.te j.u..t. B"JS I- ' i-";-,. r w 1 1! ty Ma; JU;i i - 'r Sjuhoii, S'ut c..; -I, t,S''i. btik, 1-h' y J , J i-t i Oi.ve 1' .i. 'i.t i :i v 1 "i Ji.ci L.-.ii, I . Kv ;:, ,1. !. ;rtl. lit V-iI",. id 1 .i i, J- s i ! C", I e wit !.',, , J t-i,.s V ; i. Dijr.ng tie vi-- k the 1. -s h, Um!(dSLn.-.sf;.iJ.j a', tl . i urn tMHit. l.e.ii a pt Ihck:-.l.k!,-y tve; f.,r n- ii. 1. 1 i'-pi'live r.ii.aU'-s tn. lluir i LiH (;: i .r w- : .- : part.;'.;, so; J lt t h- I:,.! y V."jn "-ial A, M..,-iiirr1, i i - cro-u-,.'!j of Cb j 1 -r . ,' . urdr.y even.- a,.j c'u , Last L-i-trnt !.! . -.'cry , iUi,j?.iC iie in 1 1 l.. i.-., ha , hiiVe for Si-Kit.- fjf fini in Ur.i.'i, t i 1- w-ily nt- : f ei v.k on t'la tu pareiiis vl or any oil" r u est P'-'-" !1 v'-i i; j ;, ScOUt P'-fH'r i II, So'iCiUhi'U t'f t'iC buslns- profesr-ional iv a cf ti.e enw began Mn.'.y v i-h the lui-m , C-.-S ill (: ' if (' s J .'i Hoibe to 1 c i;iva. fii will start in ,.t jVmh.U t( ers doing l7) v . v My ;.:---c u e r-.IA t n ,1 . .. f . and anyone ii'U-HMrd a. i,. i t,j conU't Vic l--,f,-.l di.inm.,!,. Trucks Collide ; II Wmwil irfiifc.fel3 - Con.sii1erab!e daitis:e re.-.-,i!fi .t t.t two trucKM m i a;-.-.;, nt T..' ' y mofmag ai tbe Jiiiersection at Roosevelt and Washington Avenue when tbe Iao col'ided. A l's"2 c'nv.-n ly J.,1.:, Hdiiiy. Ort;,-iJ by lifnn-v t'ooirn"-tion Co., l.'i.,,iu vi as fJ il':.T t t on Roo,".i'.t vl et il-e j. -. section of Wa-hinctim Averue collided With a 1h57 half-tone truck driven by Bobby 'e Wub-man of M. Cl.- r. on--J lv I'r t-pane C,.., Co., ilt. Clair. Diiveis not iniinvd D. .1- a-.e to the Iro 't cod nt l(e !-i'"!'-v truck w.is ("incited at ;.n; 1 and t--i ji. -15 Yi.4p.. ....j;. was i.-.;'Jjj (i.hii.i '. t,) ( ' r;;.ht do-r and bed.