29, 1928. THE WARRENTON BANNER, WARRENTON, MISSOURI Page Three WRIGHT CITY AND COMMUNITY MISS ANNA R. SHARP (A Paper Within a Paper) Miss Sharp is the authorised representative of the Banner in Wright City, and will be glad to receive all Items of news; also orders for advertising and printing. Any favors that are shown her will be greatly appreciated by her and the Banner. All items of news and all orders for advertising and printing will receive careful Has Largest Lone Scout Tribe The following special dispatch from Wright City appeared in the St.
Louis patch: The largest Lone Scout Tribe in the United States is the American Eagle Tribe, which has headquarters here. Credit for the growth of the organization is due largely to the efforts of John F. Case, who lives at Shady Lawn Farm, on the outskirts of Wright City. Case is best known as president of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture, and editor of the Missouri Ruralist. He long has had a deep interest in boys, not only because he has boys of his own, but perhaps because he has, in some measure, never ceased to be a boy.
The Lone Scouts are affiliated with the Boy Scouts, the having been organized for country boys who have not the opportunity! offered town boys to scout troops. Lone Scouts really are Boy Scouts operating under rural rather than urban conditions. Boys in small towns also may become Lone Scouts. Boy Scouts now number more than a million in America alone, with organizations in 51 other counter's tries. Nowhere else has the time and attention been given to developing the movement among country and small-town youths as in the United States, yet there are comparatively few Lone Scouts enrolled in the rural division.
The tribe here, of which Case is scoutmaster, was started less than a year ago and five members. Now the membership is 44, and the tribe is still growing. Three counties, seven communities and five patrols Lone Scouts are farm boys. They are represented. Thirty of these 44 have a baseball league of their own.
Among them is a crack team of the best players, which at all times is ready meet any team of boys under 18 years of age. As few as three boys may form a Lone Scout tribe. After they obtain a charter they must then interest some adult who will consent to act as guide or scoutmaster. The degree work, which now is all combined in the Boy Scout Handbook, can be taken under the supervision of the guide. Case's long connection with boy and girl pig and calf clubs admirably fitted him for the place of guide the local tribe.
He says he finds among them much valuable material for his numerous fiction stories for farm boys. Some time back 30 of these Lone Scouts, under the leadership of their ghide, made a trip to St. Louis, where they inspected the Lindbergh trophies and spent the day sightseeing. Happy Birthday Celebration. A happy afternoon was spent by thirty-two little folks last Thursday, when the sixth birthday of little Mary Ann Scanland was celebrated by Mrs.
Scanland at the home of her father, G. J. Blattner. The preceding day, June 20, was the "real" birthday, but owing to the excessive rain the party was postponed until Thursday. The time was joyfully spent playing games, and in due time delicious refreshments of cake, ice cream and lemonade were served and heartily enjoyed by the children and "grown-ups." The little ones present, beside Mary Ann, were Ida Frances and Nathan Wayne Groce and Julia Josephine Diekroeger of Wentzville, Ruby and Cleo Ratje, Gladys and Claudine Dunivant.
Stanford Nieburg, Elizabeth Blattner, Kenneth and Maurice Hedeman, Marcella Stamer, Doris and Vergene Schuster, Bertina and Albert Prior, Alger and Earl Williams, Robert Fluegel, Doris and Etta May Schaper, Norma and Martha Katterjohn, Carol and Miriam Golterman, Grace Symes, Earl and Iva Lee Symes, Richard Frede, Ruth Kriz and Wilma Huelsman. The young guests departed about six o'clock after a candy treat, greatly appreciating the "good time" afforded them and the little hostess in turn appreciating the many pretty little gifts which she received. Auto Accident in Wright City W. T. Eversmeyer narrowly escaped serious injury last Thursday afternoon when his car was struck by an eastbound bus, spun around and very badly wrecked, while Mr.
Eversmeyer fortunately escaped with slight bruises. He had had his car parked at the Wright City Bank corner and was just starting to turn across the highway toward the south. He saw the bus ap proaching, but did not realize its nearness until too late. He is very fortunate to have suffered no more serious personal injury. School Council will hold its annual convention at our church net Sunday.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at 10:30. Rev. W.
Ratje will deliver the sermon. Dr. Wright City Evaneglical Church The Warren County Sunday J. Helmers will address the audience in the evening. Indian Camp- -Services at 3 p.
m. -A. E. Katterjohn, Pastor. Independence Day Independence Day Falls on next Wednesday, July 4 4th, and our places of business will be closed: Farmers Elevator Co.
W. E. Bruning. Wiemer Bros. Blattner Stamer L.
M. Williams, Barber Shop. To Our Readers We will appreciate your promptness in contributing items for the issue of July 6 if we may receive them not later than Tuesday, July 3 -Wednesday being our national Independence day R. Sharp. News Notes The Ladies' Memorial Society will meet Friday, July 6, at the home of Mrs.
E. A. Fluegel. Lieutenant Governor Bennett called with C. L.
Dunivant at the lathome a short while last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Madge Hayes returned to Wright City Saturday after several weeks spent with Mrs. S. C. McCoy in Montgomery City.
Mrs. R. L. Lutz was a dinner guest of Mrs. Charles Golterman last Thursday, while here instructing her music pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pollman, her brother, Frank Gerken and family and their sister, Mrs.
Frank Swagand family spent the week-end man, at the Gerken place. Mrs. Carrie Maxwell of Foristell visited her daughter, Mrs. E. Royster and family south of Wright City last week.
All were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Delia Pratt, Thursday and Mrs. Royster and son Wallace Marion, called on their friends, Mrs. Martha Sharp and daughter, Miss Anna. Margaret Nicholson, the young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Nicholson of West Alton, has been spending the month of June with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Minges, southeast of Wright City. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hess and baby daughter of Louis spent the week end with Mrs. Hess' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bruning, returning to St.
Louis Monday morning. Mrs. John Tanske and children of St. Louis are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tilliger, east of town. The Children's Day program at the Union M. E. Church Sunday night was well attended, and an interesting program was presented by the little folks, remarks being made by the pastor, Rev. Ratje, and Superintendent, Edward Gross.
Little Ida Frances and Nathan Wayne Groce of Wentzville spent alst Wednesday afternoon with little Mary Ann Scanland. C. L. Dunivant and family enjoyed a drive Sunday in the new Hudson car recently furnished him by his minals for business and sure usage. Miss Anna Sharp was among those who attended the funeral of J.
T. Painter at Warrenton Saturday and returned home in company with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wharton of St. Louis, who spent the week -end with Ed Oney and family, south of this place.
Mrs. R. Lutz visited Mrs. Edward Groce and family, southeast of town, last Friday. Dr.
and Mrs. F. W. Linnert and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Leek of Warrenton were callers at the home of R. J. Gempp and family Wednesday evening of last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Wildschuetz and' son, Ferdinand, visited Mr. Wildschuetz' father at Cappeln Sunday. Alvin. F.
Knapheide of New Melle and Miss Florence Wright of Jonesburg were united in marriage at the Evangelical parsonage at Wright City Sunday afternoon, Rev. A. E. Katterjohn officiating. Mrs.
Lizetta Gerdeman of Warrenton visited the Huelsman sisters, northwest of town, last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Nieburg and son, Julius, and Mrs. Louise Grotewohl were visitors in St. Louis last Thursday. A number of Foristell folks and others of this vicinity attended the Children's Day program at the M. E.
church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmidt and grandson, Freddie Schmidt, of this vicinity and their daughter, Mrs.
Walter Eggers, and husband of St. Louis were guests of W. H. Nieburg and family Sunday. Miss Adelia Gerdeman of Woodriver, was the guest of Miss Evelyn Pitts near town last Friday.
George Schierbaum of St. Louis came up last Friday and was accompanied home by his wife, who had spent several days in Wright City. Mr. Tinsley, of St. business asociate of C.
L. Dunivant, was a caller at the Dunivent home last Thursday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church just recently completed the quilting of a quilt at the home of Mrs. Martha Sharp and are now similarly engaged at the home of Mrs. Delia Pratt.
They very much appreciate the assistance contributed in this work by their friends. Judge E. A. Shannon of Mexico, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Circuit Judge was here Monday visiting friends in the interest of his candidacy. Judge Shannon is Probate Judge of Au-1 drain county and has been probate judge of that county several years.
Formerly, Judge Shannon was representative in the Legislature for eight years from Audrain county. Mr. and Mrs. 'Taylor Hudson: and two young sons, Tom and Ted, of Joplin, came last Tuesday and remained until the following day with his sister, Mrs. W.
H. Krome and family. hTey came here from New Haven, where they had visited his elder sister, Mrs. Emil Wolff, and left here to visit the third sister, Mrs. C.
F. Schmidt, and family in Troy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strathman and Mr.
and Mrs. John Hasekamp and daughter spent Sunday with Levi Starkey and family southwest of town. Mrs. Ed Benus and young son, Elmer, of Audrain county left for their home Monday after several weeks' visit with relatives in this locality. Dr.
and Mrs. Hickman and little granddaughter, Betty Ann, of St. Louis spent the week-end with the former's sisters, Mrs. J. N.
Wynn and Mrs. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell of St.
Louis called on their aunt, Mrs. Delia Pratt, a short while Saturday evening and spent the night with his sister, Mrs. Joe Farrow, and husband in Foristell. They spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. E.
Royston, and family and mother, Mrs. Carrie Maxwell, who was visiting her daughter and who, that evening, accompanied her son and his wife to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meier and small daughter, Constance June, spent the week end with her brother, H.
0. Hedeman and family. Mrs. Hedeman and two young sons, Kenneth and Maurice, accompanied them home and spent a few days in the city. Mrs.
W. H. Nieburg and daughter, Miss Lorena, Mrs. F. W.
Schnadt and daughter, Miss Melba, were St. Charles visitors Saturday evening. Miss Melba was here from Columbia to spend the week-end with homefolks. Mrs. Frank Anderson of St.
Louis and daughter, Mrs. Smith, of Los Angeles, visited the Huelsman sisters Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cad Dyke and children and Will Cravens from the vicinity north of Warrenton were at.
the home of Mrs. Emma Bolliger near town Sunday and while there Mr. Cravens received the sad news of the death of his uncle, Arthur Cravens of Jonesburg. The deceased, a man of 84 years, was instantly killed by No. 2, Wabash fast train as he attempted to walk across the track Sunday afternoon.
Blattner and Stamer received a of flour and the Farmers' Elecar vator Co. received a car each of feed and flour this week and corn, the latter shipped out a carload of hogs and cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Finkledei of Blackburn were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. F. Nieburg last Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Chaney were in St. Louis last week conveying to the city some relatives who had been visiting at the Chaney home. Gus Pignet of Los Angeles, arrived Tuesday to spend a while at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Fourcault. Miss Viola Stamer and Julius Nieburg and other friends spent Sunday in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Struchtemeyer and son, Roland, spent a few days of the past week with his sisters, Mesdames Brink and his niece, Mrs. Reichman, and husband of Centralia and Irvington, and enjoyed attending a reunion of the Brink family. Miss Lizzie Linnert of Warrenton visited friends in Wright City this week.
Mrs. Fannie Hughes of Foristell and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Karrenbrock, and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and Miss Jean Karrenbrock of Wentzville were Wright City visitors Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Krome and son, Paul, of this place, Dr.
and Mrs. W. H. Heseman and Mrs. Ollie Krome and daughter, Shirley, of St.
Louis visited their relatives, Mrs. W. H. Krome and family, Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Schmitt of Troy and daughter, Mrs. Gentle, and baby girl came over in; the evening and Mrs. Schmitt ac-, companied her daughter, Mrs. Hese-: man, and husband home.
Mrs. Pierre Arnall and sister, Mrs. Walter Willis, were in Mont-: gomery City Wednesday and Thurs-: day on business. Robert Northcutt of Bellflower called on his aunt, Mrs. Delia Pratt, one day last week.
The Eastern Star held its regular meeting Tuesday night with several visitors present and the enjoyment of refreshments later in the evening. Mrs. Frank Wiemer entertained Miss Mary Wiemer, Mrs. Henry Gerdeman, Mrs. Ed.
Wiemer, Mrs. George Wiemer and small son, Jackie, Miss Arline Astroth and mother, Mrs. Melissa Astroth, and Mrs. H. D.
Kleinschmidt and baby son, Norris Harvey, Monday noon in honor of the first year's birthday of the latter. A pleasant afternoon was spent by the relatives and an enjoyable lunch was served by the hostess. Senator Frank G. Harris of Columbia, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant visited friends in Wright City Tuesday in the interest of his candidacy. Senator Harris was prosecuting attorney of Boone county for three terms and served, twelve years in the Legislature, four in the House, and eight in the Senate.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Taylor were St.
Louis visitors Sunday. Waldo Huelsman of St. Louis has been visiting his uncle, William Huelsman, and family, west of town. John Martin and family of St. Louis and A.
E. Strack and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Boiliger and son, Rudy, southeast of town. Mrs. Henry Gerdeman and son Walter and sister, Miss Mary Wiemer, and their nieces, Mrs.
H. D. Kleinschmidt and Miss Arline Astroth, were St. Charles visitors one day last week. Mr.
Robinson and wife, former residents of the vicinity northeast of Wright City, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy and daughter, Miss Georgia, and were accompanied to the city by Mrs. Kennedy for medical examination. Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart of Big Spring were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0.
Taylor Tuesday. G. J. Blattner and daughter, Mrs. Eva Scanland, and little daughter, Mary Ann, drove to St.
Charles Monday, accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Schwier of Foristell, who, with her father, continued to St. Louis for the day.
Mrs. A. F. Pollman of St. Louis is a new Banner subscriber this week.
Mrs. Wm. Heidtman and daughter, Mrs. H. E.
Diekroeger, and small daughter, Julia Jo, went to Hannibal Wednesday to visit relatives a few days. Mrs. C. O. Taylor and son, John, were in St.
Louis with relatives on Wednesday. Morsey News Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Archer and family, Mr. and Andrew Shealor and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shealor, attended the show at Warrenton Saturday night. Mrs. Frank Brown and children accompanied Miss Hoech home from St.
Louis and spent until Sunday with her mother, Mrs. G. A. Hoech, and family. Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Jones and Miss Lula were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. G. Means. Gus and George Hoech and friend Harvey Tulley, of St. Louis spent Sunday with their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Parks Burgess spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dick of near Jonesburg.
Don't forget the ice cream supper Saturday night at the Pin Oak church. Come and bring your friends. Arthur Cravens was killed Sunday by Wabash train No. 20 at Jonesburg. Mr.
Cravens spent most of his life in this community and 'was a kind neighbor and friend to all who knew him. He was a Civil War veteran. His death will be a shock to his many nephews and nieces. The body was brought to Central Grove, where funeral services were held by Rev. Homer Payne of Jonesburg.
Burial took place in the cemetery near the church. Our sympathy is extended to the bereaved. Word was received here Monday that L. McCann had passed away at the home of his daughter in St. Louis.
Mrs. J. W. Fine and daughter and son, Clarence, left Tuesday morning to attend the funeral at Warrenton. Mr.
McCann was a Civil War veteran. We extend sympathy to his loved ones. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Carrico were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown of near Warrenton. Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Dyke and family visited at the home of Mrs. Emma Bollegar near Wright City Sunday.
Case News (Too late for last week) Hugo Weber and Henry Wilding are doing carpenter work for Fred Haeberle. Mrs. Otto Poeppelmeyer and children and Miss Mattie Haselroth came up from St. Louis Sunday to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs.
George Luppold, Hugo Weber and Rudy Splitt spent Sunday in Truesdale. Tony Haselroth has been entertaining the measles. Ed Perry of Hermann is repairing Frank Schwartz's steam engine. Leslie, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Haselroth, became quite sick Saturday, but is much improved at present. Fred Schwartz and lady friend attended the show in Warrenton Saturday night. Ed. Nolting purchased a new McCormick-Deering binder from George Luppold. Frank Schwartz, and mond Karl spent Saturday visiting friends near Jonesburg.
Hawk Point and Community Mrs. Roy Fines and children of Sedalia, are spending this week here with her father, William Kowizek, and sister, Mrs. Ben Kowizek, and family, of north of town. Miss Edith Burgess went to Mexico Sunday and remained until Monday afternoon visiting with her aunt Mrs. George Giles, at the Amanda Hospital.
She found her aunt getting along as well as could be expected, and unless something unexpected develops, Mrs. Giles will he able to leave the hospital in about 15 days. Her many friends here are wishing her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs.
Hilary Norton and son, Junior, of Chicago visited Joe Norton and family several days of last week. John McCarty and wife are happy over the arrival of a fine son at their home Monday morning. This accounts for the broad smile Grandpa Downing is wearing 1 this week. Grandfather and Grandmother Davis and Grandfather and Grandmother Geo. Muck also grandpa Hartley, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine daughter at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Muck near Troy last Sunday morning. Emmett Peasel of near Millwood returned home from Mexico last Friday evening. He was under treatment at the Amanda Hospital several days and feels that he was greatly benefited, as he is feeling much improved in health. Mr.
and Mrs. Otto of St. Louis spent the week-end with the family of Frank Zalabak of near town. Mrs. John Crouch and children, accompanied by Mrs.
Lawrence Granger of St. Charles, came up last Friday and remained until Sunday afternoon visiting with relatives. Armstrong and Harper trucked a load of cattle to the market for Geo. Winter and also a mixed load of produce Monday of this week. They also trucked a load of cattle for W.
B. Howell and a load of hogs for Ernie Hanke Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerdeman of Warrenton came over Saturday for the week-end with Mrs.
Gerdeman's parents, Joe Tomek and wife. Prof. Matsler and wife, who are attending school in Warrenton, over Saturday and attended the ice cream supper. They attendcame ed the township Sunday School Convention Sunday near Steinhagen on Sunday, Prof. Matsler having a part in the program.
Our friend, William Windmann, met us the other day and handed us the cash to keep the Banner coming to his home another year. Our farmers are now busy cutting wheat and plowing corn. Some began cutting wheat Friday of last week. The crop in most cases is better than was expected earlier in the season. The farmers who have crops on the bottom lands have suffered losses in both crops and land.
heavy Hundreds of acres of corn, wheat and oats are totally destroyed, while hundreds of acres of the land many is covered with sand and gravel or washed away. This is indeed most unfortunate and it will take a long time for them to recover from the loss. Mr. and Mrs. Zono Crouse of West came over Wednesday of Point, last week and visited with Mr.
and Mrs. George Presley until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steward and children of Wheeling, arrived here Wednesday of last week and until Tuesday of this week visiting Mrs.
Steward's parents, Wilspent liam Faase and wife. Mr. Steward is a part owner and salesman for a meat packing company at Wheeling and expected to stop over at on his return trip to look after 'some business. They made the trip in a new Nash car. Miss Martha Fasse of St.
Louis Thursday of last week to came up be with her sister, Mrs. Steward, during their visit here. and Martha accompanied Mr. and family Miss Mrs. Steward as far as St.
Louis on Tuesday morning on their return Andrew Cook and family and trip. Charley Fasse, all of Warrenton, Sunday isitors at the home of were a William Fasse and family. Miss Nora Belle Howell, daughter of E. C. Howell and wife, is visiting uncle, J.
E. Holmes, and wife in her St. Louis this week. Ed Britton, one day last week, was in the face by the 'mule kicked which he was shoeing. It struck him just above the eye and an made above the eye ball.
Ed ugly cut just most fortunate that the eye was was injured: He came to town and not had Dr. Butler dress the wound and it is getting along nicely. Mrs. John Butler went to St. Louis Saturday morning to visit her last children for a few days.
From there she expects, to go to Chicago, where she will visit her daughters, Mrs. Billie Riddle and Miss Julia, for a week. Dr. and Teddy are keeping bachelor's hall. The ice cream supper and old fiddler's contest, under the' supervision of the cemetery committee Saturday was well attended and last all had a most enjoyable evening.
The Tomek family rendered some choice music in the early evening, which was much enjoyed. About nine o'clock the old fiddler's contest was called. The call was responded to by only four contestants, Joe T'omek, Ed Capps, Otho Barley and Henry Lansche. The committee decided that each player should play four rounds and that the decision as to rank of players would be judged by the applause received by the crowd. At the close of the fourth round the committee announced that first place was so close between Ed Capps and Henry Lansche that it could not decide and they were called to play one more piece each, after which the first place was given to Henry Lansche, who received the very large cake with profuse thanks and Ed Capps blushingly received a cake not quite so large.
The decision met the hearty approval of the large crowd. The ladies want to thank all for the liberal donations and for the liberal patronage. The net proceeds will help them in their work of beautifying the cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Holmes of St. Louis spent several days of this week visiting at the home of Jesse's sister, Mrs. Pete Hunter, and husband. Charles Hurt, wife and children visited Charles Broz Tuesday evening. Dr.
Paul Diggs and family of Bellflower spent the week-end visiting homefolks. Martin Leek and family, accompanied by Miss Madge Thurstin, drove to St. Louis Sunday morning and spent the day with their daughter, Mrs. Everett Thurstin, and husband. Dedication of St.
Mary's Church at Hawk Point The new church of St. Mary's parish will be dedicated on July 4th at ten o'clock a. Dinner will be served by the ladies of the parish at a nominal price and lunch and refershments will be served all day. There will be features of various amusem*nts for all. A brass band is expected.
The day will be spent in picnic style, and an invitation is extended to all to come and spend the day with BaseBall WRIGHT CITY ST. CHARLES AT Wright City Baseball Park SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1928. 2:30 P. M. Wednesday, July 4th, WRIGHT CITY vS.
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