Gasconade County Republican (Owensville, MO), 1937-04-15

              Gasconade County Republican 'Help The Legion See SKY HIGH Monday or Tuesday Evening" Volume 34. Number 21. OWENSVILLE, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937- SEWER ORDINANCE PASSED Owensville, Mo.. April 14, 1937. Board of Aldermen met at City Hall in adjourned April 12 meeting. Present Mayor A. H. Idel; Aldermen Cyrill Jonas, C. F. Chau-Jt, W. O. Branson and H. H. Shockley; City Clerk Balpb Warden. Board is called to order by Mayor Idel. City Engineer - Frank G. Brown appears before the Board of Aldermen and presents the plat, profile, plans and specifications of Proposed Sewer District No. 4 of the Main Sewer of the City of Owensville. By motion made and carried the plat, profile, plans and' specifications are accepted by the Board of Aldermen. A bill for an ordinance adopting the plat, profile, plans and specifications of Proposed Sewer District No. 4 of the Main Sewer of the City of Owensville is introduced by motion. After motions made and carried' for second and third readings, vote of the Aldermen Is taken and' recorded as follows: Cyrill Jonas Yea; C. F. Chaudet Yea; W. O. Branson Yea; H. H. Shockley Yea. Ordinance is declared1 passed and is approved by Mayor A. H. Idel and attested by City Clerk Ralph Warden. Following is the ordinance as passed : BILL NO. 38 ORDINANCE NO. 38 A Bill for an Ordinance adopting the plat, profile, plans and specifications made by the City Engineer for the construction of aland likable young man. He is District Sewer in Sewer District I road overseer of district 11 in Oas- No. 4 of the Main Sewer in the City of Owensville, Missouri, and directing the City Engineer to prepare and file with the City Clerk, an estimate of the cost of constructing said sewer, and directing the City Engineer to advertise for bids for the construction of said sewer. Be it ordained by tbe Board of ' AMermen of tht City of 0wenUl8,' Missouri, as follows: Section 1. That the specific plat, profile, plans and specifications made by the City Engineer and submitted to this Board of Wed with the City Clerk for the , construction of a district sewer in: Sewer District No. 4 of the Main Sewers as established by Ordinance No. 34. passed by this Board of, Amer Hie 18th da Tof N Brisch and HoiC't' vember. 1936. be and the same is!w move to the property in north! hereby, approved and adopted by this Board of Aldermen. Section 2. That this Board of Aldermen deems and hereby declares it necessary for sanitary purposes to construct a district' .sewer in the aforesaid District No. 4 of the Main Sewer, and hereby orders j settled Tuesday and the greater the construction of said district j majority of the employees are back sewer therein for sanitary pur- at work. We understand no in-poses. crease in wages was granted but Section 3. Said district sewer! that some adjustment in hours of shall be constructed of vitrified .clay : work was made, sewer pipe and shall have all ne- cessary laterals, inlets, manholes, flush tanks, lamp holes and other appurtenances, and shall be constructed in conformity to and in accordance with the specific plat, profile, plans and specifications pre- pared and filed in the office of the City Clerk by the City Engineer above referred to. and their location and dimensions shall be as shown and designated in said engineer's tlat and profile, and the materials used in their construction shall be as shown and designated In theaforesaid specifications prepared and filed in the office of the City Clerk by the City Engineer; and when completed said district sewer shall connect with the Main Sewer as shown on the plat of said sewer and said sewer district. Section 4. That the City Engineer be and he Is hereby directed to iprepare an estimate of the construction of said sewer in said district and file the same with the Ctiy Clerk; and the City Engineer is hereby directed to advertise for sealed bids for the construction of said district sewer, the same to be opened by him in the presence of the Board of Aldermen of said city at tbe time and in the manner provided by law. . Section 6. That the cost of atrtintln tw (ha fsvtnlri- rilMPlnf I sewer and all parts thereof will be levied and assessed1 as a special tax against the lands within said sewer district liable to pay therefor, and special tax bills will be Issued andi delivered' to the suc- THIBTY TEARS AGO The death of Adolph Rethemeyer j of Red Bird was reported. ! John Miller and Henry Hoene-mann of Rosebud were badly In- j jured when their teams got frightened and ran away. Mr. Fritzmeyer of Drake died on April 11. Friti Huber.' aged 66 years, was killed by a train while walking on the railroad tracks at Hermann. G LASER MICHEL A very pretty wedding took place Sunday afternoon, April 11, at the Leduc M. E. church following the church services when Miss Eleanor Michel became the bride of Chester Glaser. Miss Margaret Michel played Lohrengrln's Wedding March while the bridal party took their places. Rev. L. R. Lemming, the pastor, then performed the ceremony in the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and friends. Misses Estella Michel and Emma Peth were ushers. Louis Kottwitz served as best man and Miss Irene Michel was bridemald. She was attractively attired in a pink silk crepe dress. The bride wore a beautiful blue silk crepe ensemble and carried a bouquet of magnolias. Following the ceremonv a lareel reception was held at the home of the bride and in the evening the couple were tendered a charivari, Mr. Glaser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Glaser of Owensville, Route Three, and Is an industrious conade County. 'His bride is the estimable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Michel of Bland, Route One. She Is a graduate of Bland High School and has been a successful teacher Bince graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Glaser will make their home on his farm south of Owensville. We Join their friends in extending felicitations.- Hi BUYS PROPERTY A deal wm n,.rt (he nnst unaelr aeBI was mane lne PB8t weeK'Trov RnWL vu reemnlnvH for Aldermen andwhereby Hy. Jones purchased the I residence Of Miss Florence We ler. The Jones family will move into the property about May 1. Th.' Joe Havelka property now occupied by them has been rented by Wm Owensville now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Brlsch. UNION STRIKE SETTLED The strike of shoe workers at the Hambro Factory at Union was BABIES A son was born to Mr. and Mrs! My. Miner or Bern on Wednesday, April 7. and a 104 -lb. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bartel of .Owensville on Tuesday, April 13. M..i v.. . . cessful bidder and contractor on the completion and acceptance of the work In the manner (provided by law. Section 6. That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect! from and after Its passage and approval.Vote of Aldermen: Cyrill Jonas Yea; C. F. Chaudet Yea; W. O. Branson Yea; H. H. Shockley Yea. Passed- and approved this 12 th day of April, 1937. A. H. IDEL, Mayor. Attest: RALPH WARDEN, City Clerk. Motion made and carried to puf' chase 32 panel forms 20-ft. longjL,Illan Harmon, has been engaged for curb and guttering from the Mincke Monolithic Products Co., of St. Louis for the price of $5d.00 cash. The following bill is by motion eon-'allowed from ths Special Street Fund for WPA Project WP4082: Mincke Monolithic Products Co., 32 panel forms... $50.00 Motion made and carried' to adjourn. , RALPH WARDEN, ' City Clerk, j 'Aerial Phantom W m m i r T " - - 1 1 n ii m n n Miirm i n- im r l n The "Aerial Phantom," a wingless, tailless, propeilerless plane, which its inventors, Henri Van Zandt and Louis Chiquet, assert will revolutionize aviation. According to their claims it can ascend' vertically, move forward, or float in mid-air. It can also be used on land or water; and, to really make it a phantom, its motor is "noiseless." SCHOOLS CLOSE Miss Christine Reed closed her I third successful term at the Tayloe School Saturday, April 10. A very large crowd was present. A bounteous dinner was served by the ladies during the noon hour. An interesting program was rendered by the .pupils in the afternoon. The graduates were Francis Hens- sler, Herbert Bunner and Beulah Enke. Mr. Martin Smith of Owensville, presented the diplomas to the graduates. There were twelve pupils that attended every day. The enrollment was 14 during the! ' term. The Old Woollam School closed Friday evening of last week. Rey. -V VuJC. Bohnenkamper was the speaker. Tners were three graduates Alvlnlcorporatlon , the Ea8t Jta!"" ' Juedemann, John Brinkmann and j Ander8en. alg0 owned ne of the , HAS BUSY WEEK TallthA Suelthaua. The teacher. . ' tRrm The Morgan School came to a 1- Friday, April 9th. Tandy Scantlin. teacher. Mr. Scantlln is "e teacher, having taught our the past five years. Dinner - served by the ladies and a nice Program rendered' by the pupils in the afternoon. There were three graduates: Walter Hempelmann, Harvey Idel and Junior Miller. The perfect attendance record thiB year went t0 Waneta and Winona Nicks. Tnis is Waneta's second term of school, and she had a perfect attendance both years. Contributed. The Wiseman School closed last week with a big dinner and program. A. Boesch of Owensville addressed the graduating class of two members They were Junior Roethe-meyer and Hellmuth Schaefer. The teacher. Miss Eloise Suenkel, has been reemployed for next term. The Hinton School will close on April 24 with a program. There 1 is one graduate Walter Rose. C. O. Wildebrandt, the teacher, has ;been reemployed for next term, rea Konrer closed a very sue- cessful term of school at the Renick School Saturday afternoon, April 10. The usual basket dinner and, afternoon program were en- Joyed. After the program, a brief but interesting history of the district was read. Warren Stumpe received a fountain pen for having attended school every day during the term. . The following pupils each received a tube of Pepsodent tooth paste for brushing their teeth regularly: . Berne th, Bransford and Terrel Tayloe and Warren Stumpe. Mr. Rohrer has taught the school five consecutive terms and the patrons as well as pupils, regret his leaving. His sister, Mrs. to teach the school the next term. Contributed. Tbe Boettcher School will close on Friday, April ' 23. There are two graduates, Ben Boettcher and Clarence Aufdenkamp. The teacher. Miss Ruby Craig, has been reemployed! for mext term. The Wei ler School, Miss Eunice Newbound, teacher, will close on Friday, April 16, with a program in the afternoon. There are seven graduates this rear. MaJies Its Debut COOKING SCHOOL Mrs. Gussie B. Andersen, nationally known Kitchen Planning and Home Service Director, of West-lnghouse Electric and Manufactur- Ing Company, Mansfield, Ohio, who i3 conducting a Cooking School for; planned to be over 2 miles long Gasconade Power Company, at the land the county surveyor estimates Gasconade Theatre in Owensville on April 21st, is a noted food authority and brings a school that is different. Mrs. Andersen has had numerous years In Specialized Food activities with Marshall Field & Co., of Chicago, as supervisor of service ,and efficiency expert, Manager of Hnlmpn Ten. Room in Chlr.&ffn: ' Bever, yearg wUh the Rocnegter , itrhmjnhm. . rmmr. in Roch,t.r. ?New York and ,he UnUe(, Hote,8 1 most iamous Kesiauranw on v,ni- . . . ... f S0Ore " best methods. Mrs. Andersen ha. travelled extensively in the country and Europe, and has a thorough understanding of the proper pre- paratlon. cooking and serving ofofiice, Sheriff Price took him Foods and a large experience In .Hermann Sunday morning. J entertaining from a simple meal to the most elaborate one. As Hostess for the Press Club;of Drake without a license. He; t. ai0 tu Bon niun'.innn.il tn Inveat I trnt and found Jl JLIB 11 Ll Ltl U . O Exposition In 1935, Mrs. Andersen entertained some of the world's most prominent people, among them, many movie stars, such as Mae West, Edna May Oliver, Gloria Swanson, Herbert Marshall, James Cagney and others, discussing with them their favorite recipes. And now, as a representative of the Westlnghouse Electric and Manufacturing Com., with a full knowledge of all modern electrical equipment used in the new efficient kitchens of today, Mrs. Andersen can help plan a new one, or show you how to use more efficiently your present ones Make plans now to attend this school. inEBRUEGGE 0BERG Fred H. Niebruegge of Mountain the car to the Aukoff Motor Corn-Park, Oklahoma, and Miss Viola 'pany. The oar was insured. Oberg of Bay were united In mar- j rlage at the Zlon'-s Evangelical Church at Bay on Thursday after- noon, April 8, at 5:00 o'clock, Rev. C. K. Schneider, the paBtor, performing the ceremony. Following the ceremony a reception for the immediate families and friends was held at the home of the bride. .... . and Mrs. Hy. Oberg of Bay. She; is a graduate of Owensville High School. Mr. Niebruegge. the son, of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Niebruegge, is a successful farmer of Mountain Park where he and his brio will make their home. These splendid young people have many friend who extend hearty good wishes. LOSE BABY ' The five day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Leucks died and was buried Sunday. The family lives at Oak Hill. 1 t Gerhard Engelbrecbt was Dest min""-- .- per cent; December 1936 condition and Miss Ruth Niebruegge was I largest attendance for any series gl cent and ri, 19J7 bridesmaid. !of fm P" meetings held in!hag been reported ftt 6g The bride Is a daughter of Mr.Uhe county during the past threet noma, wa, s2 ,ast PLEAD QTJILTY Wallace Berry and Audrain Schous, who stole a truck load of scrap iron at Bland, plead guilty and were assessed a fine and costs whlch they paid and were released from custody. IN COUNTY COUET The county court members, after being in session as a Board of Equalization for three days, convened Thursday in county court session and adjourned Friday. A new short connecting road, petitioned for by F. H. Hemme and Jas. Reeves, about 7 miles south of Bland, was ordered surveyed. A new road connecting the First Creek with the Mt. Sterling road and Highway 19, petitioned for by Emil O. Mueller and Geo. Bauer, was ordered surveyed. The contemplated road is 24 miles long. The short road and culvert, connecting a county road with highway 100 east of Hermann, petitioned for by George Be rend, Peter Vogel et al., was ordered opened. The surveyor's report was filed in the matter of the new county road petitioned for by Wm. Walken-bach, A. B. Walker, et al., from the Emll Burkhardt home on tbe west outskirts of Hermann past the Clir. Ha u seel and Aug. Hans farm and connecting with the Coles Creek road. The proposed road Is its cost at $10,320. not including right-of-way. The road would have to be built and paid tor by the Special Road District of Hermann. Tbe approval of this road by the court depends upon the desires of the Hermann Special Road District. County Assessor C. K. Meyer filed income tax reports which were anhtan( in tha navmant nf inrnmn o.-h. m.hi chrllf A r Z.T,:T.: . 1 . " .... . . ,, , Bland to take him to Jail for failure to pay his fine and costsy assessed at the January term of 1 C.rcn t Court for assaulting a, n Hrmonn shrifT Price, saw a parked car north;1"" i'"b . vu'rivu .v ... . --e, . ;two youths asleep In it. They gave their names as Carroll Plnson and Jack Bethel, claimed to be 16 years old and said their homes were in Colllnsville, Illinois. Sheriff Price took them to Hermann and after some questioning they admitted, that they had stolen the car, 1934 Chevrolet, from the Aukoff Motor Company at Lees Summit t on Saturday night. They I were returning home from a trip I to Bonner Springs. Kansas, where they claimed' an uncle lived. Kansas ' City authorities came to take thel1 boys to Kansas City where they were arraigned, plead guilty and wei understand will be sentenced on Friday. Sheriff Price, accompanied by Mrs. Price made a trip to Lees Summltt Tuesday might to return RECORD ATTENDANCE Some 800 Gasconade County farmers attended the series of meetings held during the past two weeks to obtain information with reference to the 1937 Agricultural j nAu..,.tA. .H.aM TU la I. tk, I years. I Community committeemen are,. holding a series of meetings this193g ... wlth 6J pwcmt week to assist farmers In llltaf !n A lm "t their 1937 Intentions Sheets. I Filling out these sheets does not ibligate the farmer in any way. i but Is merely a guide for his use in determining what crops to "plant In order to comply with the pro gram Farmers who ra unable to at-1 tend one of these meetings this week will probably be given another opportunity to fill out these papers in tbe near future. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Kev. Nelson, for forty-five years, a missionary In Brazil, but now home on furlough at Tulsa, Okla- noma, was our Chapel speaker on Wednesday morning. Rev. Nelson gave a very Instructive and entertaining address on the geography of Brazil, with particular reference to the Amazon Valley, where most of his work has been. He described travel, transportation, com-merical products, wildlife, Indian customs, rainfall, temperature, etc., and dwelt at length upon the habits of the Portuguese and the Dutch, who form the basis of moBt of the white population. He further stated that the Japanese are arriving in numbers, and that in language, they are Identical with the Incas whom Pizarro found strongly entrenched in Peru in the early part of the 16th century. A round-table discussion in which teachers and pupils took part was an interesting feature of a pleasing program. We appreciate Rev. Nelson's helpful addTess. Rev. J. C. Lee, Rev. F. B. Raines and Rev. 0. W. Goodin of Belle were welcome chapel visitors with us this week. The faculty and studentbody greatly enjoyed the operetta. "Miss Cherryblossom" presented on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of ; (, jg weei( Tne Hlgn Schoo, faculty expect8 to spent next Saturday in Jefferson City where an educational conference on Courses of Study for High Schools has been called for 10:00 a. m. by State SupL Lloyd W. King. Mr. Collier of the grade school, will also attend. On Thursday evening of this week Mr. Vaughan will address the graduates of the Roaehud Schnr.1 where 0Uo c Kampen, and Ml8g Ola Fern McWUliams are teachers. On Friday evening he will attend the closing of Stoenner School wbenM Brink is teacher.. On . the evening of April 23 he expects to attend a similar program at Stony Hill where Wallace C. Ruffner is teacher. Miss Elnia Brown of the Junior m Elm Brow, of 0. days in8tructor in J'LiZ has ortnize .p.ng Z er oui-aoor sports in Keeping witn v. 0 1 8'"ler sympauiy is exienu- erl to tne People of Steelvllle in the loss, by fire, of their school-plant. GRADE SCHOOL NOTES Donald Bruton was elected Librarian for the fourth quarter in Grade Six. Marvin Schuenemeyer was chosen as his assistant. Arvil Giedlnghagen was elected Librarian in Grade Seven with Walter Elker-mann as assistant. The room monitors elected for . 11 .A O , A W I, .. I -nJ T xla ". u . - PuP"8 who attended n00' 6very durlnB the third W"1 wre nailer amermann, marvin acnuene- meyer and Keith Wenkel. Bob , Tesson entered the Seventh Grade this week and Billy Branson of Grade Six moved to Gerald Monday. COUNTY CROPS, APRIL 1, 1937 Past reports from Gasconade County farmers show the 1932-1936 five-year average yield of wheat to have been 77 bushels per acre from a five-year average April condition of 10.8 per cent normal. The 1936 April condition was 60 April and 79 per cent normal this .. tn m Anril SUPT. VAUGHAN TO HEAD SCHOOLS NEXT TEAS Supt C. E. Vaughan was reelected to head the Owensville Schools by the Board of Education at their meeting last Thursday. The other members of the faculty wilt be selected at the regular meeting, April 16.