Gasconade County Republican (Owensville, MO), 1936-08-13

              Gasconade County Republican- 'Continual Growth And Improvement are our Objectives' Volume 33, Number 38. OWENSVILLE, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936. COMHiTTEESELECTED The following were elected members of the Republican county committee from the various townships in the election last week: Roark Hy. Rothfuchs and Mrs. J. H. Helmers, Hermann. Richland F. J. Hanne and Mrs. Geo. Stollmeyer, Morrison. Boulware . A. Meyer, -Bay; Mrs. F. A. Schaeperkoetter, Mt. Sterling. Bouef John J. Mueller, Drake; Mrs. Paul A. Tappmeyer, Owensville, Route 1. Canaan Tandy Scantlin and Mrs. Elsie W. Hutton. Owensville. Third creek J. u. rrice, uwens- . ii..j mi. yiiio, nuuw , iiiioa iuiu. iwh-i- busch, Bland, Route 2. Clay-Aug. H. Jungeblut and j Mrs. Nora L. Goers. Bland. wlth the Kentucky Road Commis- 8eno01 cbmrea tm8 year 06 'r . I "P T. -Gustave R. Baumann. Overland; ! Works Progress Administration U-Bourbois C. G. Sorrell. Mr. and L,. x.. . or send a representative. This part , avoid the accident. Mrs. Beller, pvaneaa E. ! lotment. Mrs. H. C. Aplln. each three votes. Blana, Route l. Brush Creek Jaa. L. Tavloe. Owensville, Route 3 and Mrs.j,he M8SOUrl iaw. u waa upon i " ! Minnie Schoen, Cuba, Route 1 The following were chosen on the Democratic Committee: Roark Mrs. John DeLargy and Orlando Mundwiller, Hermann. Richland Otto Scbaffer, Hermann, Route; Leta Workmann, Morrison. Boulware Geo. Schneider, Sr., and Mrs. M. Johnson. Bay. Boeuf Arthur Jacob, New Haven; Miss Clara ' Scbrelmann, Swiss. Canaan F. Wm. Wiseman and Mrs. May D. Crowder, Owensville. Third Creek Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Farris, Owensville, Route 2. Clay J. L. Phelps and Mrs. Maryelder Goforth, Bland. Bourbols C. C. Sewell, Red Bird; Mrs. A. W. Spurgeon. Bland, Route 1. Brush Creek Andy Key, Cuba, Route 1; Mrs. Mabel M. Sneed, Rosebud., Route. . 44..,.. TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY The Rosebud Lutheran Ladies Aid will celebrate its 20th anniversary with a special service and basket dinner Sunday, August 16th. All former members of this organization as well as friends are invited to take part in the celebration. This Ladles Aid was organised by the late Pastor P. W. Hafs-meister on July 13, 1936, when the following officers were elected: Mrs. Aug. Idel, president; Mrs. Aug. Winter, vice-president; Mrs. Albert Karstedt, secretary. Past presidents of the Aid have been: Mrs. Aug. Idel (1916-1919), Mrs. Wm. Weh-meyer (1919-1927). Mrs. Louis Heldel (1927-1928). Mrs. J. C. Weinrich (1928-1929). Mrs. E. G. Karstedt has served the Aid as president since 1929. Its other officers at this time are Mrs. Ted Latall, vice-president, Mrs. Oscar . , t!' iieiQDrma, irBwuror. The constitution under wWc the Aid is today ""Ction ag w anopien marcn o, isi. oiemuist are held every first Friday of the month at the homes of members or at the Lutheran School. The Society recently had the Lutheran " ' - church at Koseoua renecoraiea. Primarily organized to give additional support to their own church-home, such as providing it with .furnishings and other necessities and beautifying the church grounds, these ladies are also particularly interested ln the Orphan Home at Des Peres, to which they send eggs, other foodstuffs, and clothing; the Lutheran Chapel at Columbia, whose indebtedness Is being retired by the Lutheran Woman's League with headquarters in St. Louis; charitable endeavors of various kinds and rendering aid and encouragement to missionaries at home and abroad. BARDELMEIER FRANKE Ervln Bardelmeier. son of August Bardelmeler. and Miss Pearl Franke, daughter of Ed. Franke, both of near Bland, were married on Saturday. August (. Mr. Bardelmeier Is one of the county's highly re spected teachers and will teach the i Hoppe School next term. His bride Is a very estimable young lady. She has been employed at the Bland Shoe factory. We extend felicitations. THIRTY TEAKS AGO The Canning factory opened Tuesday.Geo. Berger's house was destroy- 3 , Mrs. W. R. Ferrell died at Bland on August 13 M. L. Greenstreet moved into his i handsome new concrete block rest- dence ln Owensville. T. H. CUTLER TO LEAVE MISSOURI . . . rn.i Brown, Assistant Chief Carl W. Engineer of the Missouri State Highway Commission, since 1922. will succeed T. H. Cutler, as Chief Engineer of that organization Sep-.'""" . . tember i George F. Olendorf 'Chairman, announced. Cutler re- 8,ned t0 acceDt glmllar -t,,,,, L reater englneerinK opportunity and Ia ary substantially greater than - iuo f iv,uuv yet jroai jrnwiuvu hj Cutler's recommendation that Mr. j Brown was appointed by the Com- j mission. Chairman Olendorf stated the en- tire Commission regreted that It 1 was impossible, under the law, to ! meet the salary included ln the Kentucky offer, and that each mem- ' ber of the Commission felt that Culter's resignation meant a de-finite loss to Missouri. Cutler said that the greater financial reward and the engineering opportunity 1 presented by tbe Kentucky Road position made It Impossible to turn down the offer. He would not state hiB new salary but said that it was much greater than he could receive under the Missouri law. H. W. WALTER DIES AT HOME AT BAY 1 H. W. Walter, for many years j a prominent farmer and business j man of Bay, died at his home on August 12, after a four days illness. He had reached the age of 59 years, 8 months and 24 days. On reaching manhood, Mr. Walter was married on June E, 1896, to Miss Wllhelmina Wltte. Mrs. Walter and six children survive him. The children are Mrs. Clara Brinkmann, Bay; Alfred Walter, Oak Hill; Edwin, Marie, Pauline and Arthur Walter, all of Bay. He leaves the following brothers and sisters: Emily and Louis Walter, who live in the State of California; Charles and August Walter and Mrs. Minnie Murry, Wellington; Mrs. Julia Poettlng, St. Louis; Mrs. Pauline Wltte and Dietrich Walter of Bay; and four grandchildren. Mr. Walter was a member of the St. Paul's Evangelical church at Bay, an honest and upright citizen, esteemed by his neighbors and friends. Funeral services will be held aj 2:00 o'clock on Friday from theiaffalr. Those present included : at 2:00 o'clock on Friday from the ,mm. . ,h st Paul-. ..hnrrh residence to the St. Paul's church I at Bay the paslor offliciate FINED ON HAT) CHECK CHARGE Deputy Sheriff A. C. Price went to Slllllvan Wednesday where he -- ,,. arrested and brought to Owensville a Wm. McCrary. McCrary was arraigned before Justice C. F. Chaudet on complaint of Gus Heng-stenberg, who claimed he passed a worthless check in the sum of 61.50 at the Sinclair Service Station. McCrary plead guilty to the charge and fine and . costs amounted to 621.00. REEMPLOYMENT OFFICE CLOSED The Gasconade County Na - tlonal Reemployment Office ln Ow- ensvllle, managed by Miss Leona Frledrlchs, was closed Saturday due to the decreased budget for Missouri and the tact that Gasconade County has no public works projects. Tbe files were moved to the Franklin County office at Washington, Mo. UCD We are Informed that Tbos. Woemmel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woemmel. and Miss Leona Linhardt were united ln marriage on Sunday, August I. 'AUGUST TEACHERSI PUN ' ! KEETINCAT OWENSVILLEI The August Plan Meeting for the , - i 111 I ner m v-u-u w. be heId ln the H,h 80,1001 attdt-iof torlum at Owensville. Missouri. inini 1a( 1 Q4S hacHnnlnir st "UB"'" ' 9 00 a. m. A Hn.Maanla rt til Qtat j icvicnuwuio M I Department will also be present at : this meeting for the purpose of ap-, proving transportation routes and advising Boards of Education and tended to turn onto Highway It at n . .u-tJ..... v- ' Superintendents concerning their tn.port.tlon problems. This will be the on,y meetng f. thU "n "' 'UD , , 'r , " , . .7 .m i hpclnB- therefore. It is lmoeratlve of the intersection at this place1 ... that all Boards of Education in-, terested In the transportation of teresten in me iransportauou u , of the program will be dlscuswd j l , . ' ' . ' J.. ,,. I at 10:00 a. m. All BCnooi noaras a "e P"nc are corumn 1Ut.iu to attend. PROGRAM 9:00 a. m. Opening Exercises, musle by Andrew Boesch's Orchestra. Invocation Rev. F. B. Raines. Announcements by County Superintendent.9:30 a. m. Address: "The Functions of the Teacher." by Mrs. Blanche Griffith, Rural Super- . visor. 10:00 a. m. Address: "Importance of a Good Foundation for High j School Training," by Mr. H. B. Masterson. High School Supervisor.1 10:30 a. m. Recess (10:45 a. m. Address: "Music ln i Rural Schools." by Prof. Lytton S. Davis. 11:10 a. m. Discussion "Teaching i of English." 12:00 Noon. i:00 p. m. Opening Exercises. 1:16 Address "Qualities of a Good Teacner. and How They May Begt secured," by Dr. R. R. Hill. 2:00 p. m. Talk by Representative of Enrollment for the Missouri j Schrader, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dumas, State Teachers Association. j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weisenburger 2:30 p. m. Introduction of andjand Miss Bernlce Weisenburgr short talks by Representatives of motord to the bride's home ln the following organisations: Red Cross jceptlon was given Sunday evening. Parent Teachers Association ; Those who attended were lm-Tuberculpsls Association ; mediate friends and relatives. Later 2:45 p. m. Address "Religious Education."3:30 p. m. County Superintendent and Teacher Conference 3:45 p. m. Distribution of Supplies. 4:00 p. m. Dismissal. A. O. Jackson, County Supt. OWENSVILLE BAND HAS SUPPER, The Owensville Band members entertained their families and friends at a supper on Tuesday evening and had a very enjoyable j affair. Those present included j Mr. i Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boesch. J Rev. and Mr8. Hawthorne Boesch. ;Mr. and rs. L, A. Michel and son. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Holt and child- ren- Mr- and MrB- RalDA Warden and son, Walter Buchholz, Richard ; Schmidt, Edgar and Waldemar Morris. Walter Uffmann, Misses Lydia Schneider, Flora Rudolph, ', A, Eileen Winter, Emma Kramme, Mildred Winter and Velma Gotten - atroeter. SUFFERS SERIOUS ILLNESS WHILE ON VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Mason, son, Buel, and Norma June Buch- hols went to California Sunday to T,Btt e formers' daughter. While there Mr. Mason was taken serious- jly HI on Monday. V. u. uucnnon, took his wife, Mrs. Walter Buch-( holz, Mrs. Georgia Heldbrink, Misses Nellie and Florence up there Mon- The relatives and friends gather-day. They came home Monday j ed at the home of Richard Smith night and the ladles, who are Mr. last Wednesday night to help him Mason's daughters, returned Tues-! celebrate his birthday. The even-day. He Is reported to be very in? was spent in talking with bad. plenty of ice cream and cake. NEW SHOE REPAIR SHOP Tom Kohler of Union will open a Shoe Repair Shop ln the SoudersiMrs. Alonso Aytes Sunday to cele- Bulldln. on Mondav. August 17. Mr. Kohler has had a great deal of experience In the business and comes well recommended. SERIOUSLY INJURED IN AWNTJUR DRAKE Mis. Beller, her daughter, Mrs. Itll.U 1'J . . ha KNini-Ulnr - . - - "-"-v- """,,! Raymond's Harley-Davldson motor-1 walea tor me construction or the Sue 0811 bemuty ,hopp' '"icycle caught flre from a defective!269 ""es of roadway estimated to of Hermann wer .injured late Sun-, e wag 00MW-imb& cost 61.994.200 T. H. Cutler. Chief Hn v nfturnnnn In An nil tnmrt hi 1 A --I-.,. ' " " . accident at Drake. The accident ' npmirrnH it tha In t Arftprt Inn of - - Highways 50 and 19 near the Chas. Gross residence. The ladles were " coming from the west and In-, .the Intersection when a car. coming ; from St. Lou .. met them tB f car were from and drove out to the right off . .... I the highway onto the shoulder and me n.gnway oni me snuuiu-r . u driver of her car suffered a broken leg ana Oiner injuries; Mrs. wm- rock was catapulted through the ! BurtrlWalter ' Otto. Washington; 'sealed proposals for the construc-wlndshield and badly cut while the ! p snhaffer. ! tlon of 272 miles of roariwav. at other lady received a sprained ankle. We understand the ears received little damage. WEISENBURGER FARRIS Mis Gladys Farris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Farris of Ow- 111.. .. v ....... .V. k.jj. l cua.mc nlu.. uulo vu " j unon whlch ,8 hel(i every year on equal amount of State funds and Glen Weisenburger. son of Mr. and e 8pcond Sumlay ,n AuKUBti took j J172.800 from Works Progress Ad-Mrs. V. E. Weisenburger of St. !place at tne nome of Mr. and M.s. ! ministration funds. Louis, on Saturday evening. August p w stukenbroeker last Sunday. The projects include the buildln 8th, at 8:00 o'clock, at the parson-j wag b(j he,d fit theof , Qf U1 noY- v" Lafayette Baptist church ln St. lajuib. vmy a lew lunumio mm and relatives were present. Mr. John Schrader of St. Louis acted as best man and Miss Irma Andrews of St. Louis was bridesmaid. The bride was dressed in white crepe and carried a boquet of orange blossoms, while the bridesmaid wore a dark blue ensemble and carried pale pink roses. After the wedding ceremony the bride and groom accompanied by Miss Irma Andrews and Mr. John i Owensville where a wedding re-1 ln the evening they were tendered a charivari. They are spending a weeks honeymoon before returning to St. Louis to make their home. The bride is one of our attractive and charming young ladles and has a very large circle of friends. Mr. i Weisenburger 1b a salesman for the ! Wonder Bread Company of St. LouU- The many frlendB ' Mr- and Mrs. Weisenburger join us In hearty good wishes. MISS PULLIAM RESIGNS Miss Margaret Pulliam. for several year Home Economics teacher In the Owensville High School, has resigned her position on the faculty to accept a Vocation al Home Economics position in the Chilhowee High School. The new position carries a large increase in salary. Miss Pulliam was a j very popular teacher and the school patrons regret to lose her. Her' 1 successor has not been elected, I LOSES CAR BY FLRE Robt. Schnatmeier had the misfortune to lose his 1934 Chevrolet ! car by fire one day last week. He had Just left his home at Bay when the car caught and it was corn- pletely destroyed. Origin of the 1 flre is undetermined. CELEBRATES SURPRISED I Friends and relatives surprised brate her birthday anniversary which was Friday. A bountiful dinner and a pleasant occasion is j reported. MOTORCYCLE CATCHES FIRE Raymond Helling and George! Korff returned Sunday from a trip I to the Texas Centennial. When j nearing home on Highway 66iFrlday. received a total of SOI , ..... damaged. The boys got a lift to ba a home for help ATjfii WT7T' o it titcttjt"- xmTMT Trorr-YniaJous niat, 44.5 miles of bltuninous A at Unl(m nlght to orl5ane the 6th j District Funeral Directors Assocla-' t,on- The counties represented by 1458.400 from State Construo-Gasconade, Franklin, St. 11011 funds, I712.BOO from Federal were Charles. St. Louis and Jefferson. e,ected were. pdem Barnhart Cry8ta, clty. i . n-n.lll- Tr. Sullivan. Messrs. Robt. Murray, W. F. Gottenstroeter and MUford Winter of Owensville attended the meeting. SUTTER FAMILY REUNION The annual Sutter family re - I home of Mr. and Mrs. Barth Sutter &t gwlgg bul becaU8(. of tn8 mneBB a,,,., II waa hlrt nl the Stukenbroeker home. Forty-seven stabilization, 14 miles of asphaltic relatives were present to enjoy a 'concrete, 8 miles of stabilization big basket dinner and a social time and surface treatment and con-together. They were Jacob Sutter, crete curbing and guard rail. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buschmann of Bids will be read at a public St. Louts; Mr. and Mrs. Louis hearing held ln Jefferson City, Frl-Sutter and daughters. Bobble and j day, August 14. Dixie, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. None of the work is ln Gasconade Sam Sutter and children, Lawrence (county. and Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mlrts, of Fulton; Herman Sutter! jOK FOR POULTRY WORMS and daughter, Mrs. Alice Bromley j of Miami; John Sutter of National; when young pullets stop grow-Stockyards. Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. jngi become pale, and have a gener-Chas. Gross, Miss Lucinda and a unthrifty appearance It Is quite Leroy Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gross and daughter, Yvonne, of Drake: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hen- dershott, of Warrenton; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Ehlert of Boonvllle; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brinkmann, Roy Adams. Mrs. Fred Schmidt and sons, Nelson and Duane, Herbert Vande- griffe of Rosebud; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thee and daughters, Leatha and Hilda. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sutter of Eureka; Mr. and MrB. Wm. Brink and children, Arno and Laura, Miss Geneva Meyer of Swiss, ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schmidt, Miss Dorothy Hibler and Herman Schaffer went to St. Clair Sunday I to attend the Golden wedding cele - bratlon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry made to expel the worms with some Remmert. Mrs. Remmert Is Mr. ""rug, the damage done to the in-Schmldt's siBter. The anniversary testlnal tissue by the worms still date was August 6. The couple's remains. three sons, daughter, brothers and The roundworm eggs are picked sisters with their families and a ! UP by the birds in the feed, water few friends enjoyed the happy oc- and from the ground. Since worm caslon with a bastket dinner and eggs live over in the soil from one general good time. Vear to anoother, clean range is Mr Remmert is 75 years old and of vital importance. The tapeworm regularly employed at the St. Clair; eggs are picked up by files and shoe factory. Mrs. Remmert is 7Jtlier Insects, and when these in-years old and still able to do her ; ects are eaten by the fowls the work They have many friends who tapeworms develop. Tapeworms are extend congratulations. er destructive In that they bury I themselves In the intestinal walls, COUNTY CROP NEWS w.rmoin nf Gasconade County as of August 1. 1936 reported corn condition of 20. compared with the condition on August 1. 1930 of 35. 1934 of 21. 1935 of 70 and the five-year average (1929 - 19S3) of 66 per cent. Oats were reported on August 1. 1936 at a condition of 48 compared with the condition on August 1. 1930 of 85. in 1934 of 36. 1935 of 86 and the five-year average; (1929-1933) of 48 per cent. BREAKS ARM Eugene, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Dieckgraefe. brokejday and a big meeting of Republl his left arm Tuesday evening ln a fall off his tricycle. He Is gettiiui ,slonr alright. ROAD WORK The Missouri State Highway Commission, at a public letting k"'"'. ". There will be built a total of 28.4 miles of concrete pavement! 1.4 miles of gravel, 17.9 miles of giauea eartn, t. miles or bitumln- jsunace treatment, and 48.8 miles 0f oil stabilisation and surface treatment. These projects will be financed ja'd '""''a with an equal amount of State funds, and 6110.800 from 1 The Missouri State Highway CommiHHlon is l..ilnir renno.t. Inr a" estmiated cost of 6966,100, Oeo. i F. Olendorf. Chairman, announced today. ; These projects will be financed by $37,700 from State Construc- illon f"'"1. 673,500 from State I Maintenance funds, 6341,250 from ; Federal aid funds, matched with an miles of seal coat, 11.8 miles of surface treatment, 14.8 miles of concrete pavement, 10 miles of j likely they are either suffering from a severe infestation of round or tapeworms, or a chronic case 1 Df coccldlosls. says D. D. Moyer of the Missouri Cellege of Agriculture. Pullets that are heavily infested with intestinal parasites do not make profitable layers. Their vitality Is lowered to such an extent that they have very little resistance against Infectious diseases which are usually prevalent during the fall and winter months Just j at the time when they are begln- ; nlng to lay. 1 Brooding the young pullets on clean range away from old poultry yards Is the safest and cheapest ; way to keep them from Intestinal Parasites. It should be remembered ' that even though an attempt is causing much Irritation, and they are very difficult to remove. Destructive Infestations of tape- worm be cauBed by feeding '""""'1 k because it draws flies, j When milk is fed it should be -- e early morning and 1 te In the evening, ln amounts that will be consumed In a few minutes. REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN TO VISIT MISSOURI ON 19TH John Hamilton, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, will visit Missouri on Wednesday, August 19. His stopping place will .be at Sedalla at 1:00 p. m. on that lean workers will be held there at j thst time. Every person that ean ; possibly do so Is urged to attend.