The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 2

THE NEOSHO TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1984 4 f- SWABS PRAIRIE Mr. and Mrs. Loren Balay and cause someone stole, the balance. One of Wolfenbarger's pickers Mrs. V.

P. Martin and Mrs. Ten- nio Martin, Wednesday afternoon. John RIgney Is quite ill at this time. Fred Reynolds Is on the Jury this week.

Earl Walker, Mrs. Walker, another one of the pickers, but he was found out and gave up the shoes. hia work horses Thursday of last Oran Ken- and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with the former's uncle, John Garrison and I family of Oak Grove community. Frank Richards planted a field Mrs. Oliver Bowman who has of corn, June 1 and 2.

He will been visiting with her daughter, have late roasting ears. Hope he makes a fine crop. Mrs. Ed Setterstrom, and Mrs. P.

Pollock of Seneca, visited the flower gardens for the first inspection and judging, one day last week. The children have six Mrs. Jennie Branham, of Boulder City, fell Friday of last week and broke her hip and collar bone. She was just recovering Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Watson of, from a long spell of sickness and Joplin visited Sunday afternoon seemed to be doing well. This with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Watson fall, we fear, will go hard with WEST VIEW gardens in the community. They, ami family.

are sponsored by the A. or- The New Salem Sunday school of Hickory Grove' will have an ice cream social on ganization school. the lawn of Mrs. Myrtle Wilson's, Lawton Lawson made a busl- one-fourth mile west of the ness trip to Joplin Monday. Everyone is getting ready for the wheat harvest in this community.

Mrs. Elza Lankford has ar- church, Friday, June 8. Everyone is welcome. her at her advanced age, she being 77 year old. She has been losting as well as could be expected.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kulp 0 Muskogee, who have been at the bedside of the latter's ranged a picnic and swimming party for her 4-H club girls for Wednesday afternoon.

Their Ice cream social last week was a success. Rev. Hall of Racine preached Sunday morning and evening at the SwarH Prairie Baptist church. The next monthly singing will be held at the Hottel Springs church. Everyone who can help any way is urged to attend.

The intermediate and senior mother, Mrs. Ole Bowman re- Sunday school classes had a pic- turned home Sunday, ric Sunday on the Ellis Buzzard! Mr. and Mrs. John Clay of near place near Gallemore school, Eureka Springs visited Monday Those enjoying the picnic were' night of this week with the lat- Elva Wiseman, Mildred Mayes, ter's father, J. H.

Rogers, and Eiilah Kelley, Julia Shlmmin, family. Lois Sharp, Averill Kelley, Na- Bro. Jent of Belfast filled his tleen Kelley, Bernice Sharp, Jack regular appointment at the Bap- Bimard, Clarence Edmins 11 tist church Saturday night, Sun- Newell Smith, Junior Buzzard day and Sunday night, and Denean Edmlnstin. OAK GROVE Attendance at church and Sunday school has been very light through strawberry season. We hope it will be better from now till the next crop.

There surely was a mob of pickers in this part. Ed Mahan Is crippled. A horse kicked him on the right leg and he is now getting quite a rest. He says he would rather work. Sue spent the week-end in Neosbo In the home of her brother, John Beaton, and family, Ruth Gregory of Pictier, has been visiting her brother, John, in the Clarence Hill home.

Maxine Davla of Joplin has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Hill the past week. Nadine Estes, who has been having considerable trouble with an infected foot, is much better at this time. Mrs. Loren Cope entertained a few friends and relatives at her home Tuesday night in honor of the birthday of her son, George Evans.

Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Logan McGarrah family of May were Sunday guests of Mrs. McGarrah's mother, Mrs.

Anna Benton, In McEl- hnny. play and have a good laugh. The Mule Shoe Minstrels will enter? tain you between acts with and singing. Newtonia Homemakers Club Nine members of the Newtonia Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Landreth, Tuesday afternoon, May 29.

Mrs. John Arnold and Mrs. Maggie Hughes were guests. Mrs. Walter Landreth, vice-president, conducted the business session.

It was decided to begin the club meetings at two o'clock Instead of one during the summer. Roll call was answered by "a good habit a club should be taught." The topic discussed was "M1 s- sourl," with Mrs. Ted Arnold as the leader. The next meeting will be an all-day affair at the home of Mrs. Ben Miracle, Tuesday, Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Vandiver June 12. This is to be a joint of Lamar, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Neosho were dinner gueats of Miss Mamie Shade and her brother, A. O. Shade, Sunday. Miss Marie Gorham left the first of the week to enter college at Springfield.

meeting of the Berwick and the Newtonia Homemakers Clubs. MON ARK SPRINGS By E. W. Trenk This community will observe Mrs. Charley Kenler and son, Fathers' a basket din- Bobbie and Virginia Evans at- for their home at iM i fo tw a Program Sun- BELFAST --Misses Josephine and Arlene Roberts, who are attending summer school at Springfield teachers college spent the week end with -their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. N. H. Roberts. Miss Pauline Roberts motored to Springfield Monday, June 4 with her nlsters, Misses' Josephine and Arlene Roberts.

The Belfast Farm Club will meet the second Wednesday in- stoad of the first, this with Mrs. Clay Arnold, Wednesday, June 13. The strawberries are about all picked now on account of the dry weather drying them up. Next week the pickers will start picking dew berries. By some mistake this was overlooked by the press a month ago.

Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Rogers announced the marriage May 4, of their daughter, Hazel Woneta, to Leo Farrens.

She Is an accomplished young lady, having graduated from the Plttsburg, high school and the Kansas teachers' college at Plttsburg, and was violin student of Miss Heselberg of the college and played In thn Messiah orchestra for-seven- Julia JLola Weems, Evelyn ole, Marls and Dorotffy Heck, Maxlne and Opal Pogue, Carroll and Mary Catherine Marlon, Eveyn Faye Richardson, and Helen and Lentz Galbraith. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served. A very interesting program on 'Early colleges of the church" was given at our League service Sunday evening. Inspiration and encouragement was derived from ho presence of a large number of new members and visitors. We iordially invite them, and all others who are not attending a people's to be with us every Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock in our Epworth League services.

The subject of the lesspn next Sunday evening will be "Advertising with Mrs. Grace Cole as leader. RAGA.N Mr. and Mrs. Garber, day, June 17.

i tended church and Sunday school I nat Monday morning. They had at Oak Grove Sunday and were spent several weeks in the home Bert Matthews from Agusta from ciinuer guests at the John Davis'of the former's brothers and sis- i is visiting with his parents Christopher and Mr. and Mrs. home. John Allen, from Diamond, spent Monk Smith and wife of Neo- Wodnesday with their daughter visited with her mother, and sister, Mrs.

J. C. Williams. Mrs. Blanche Kruse of Webb City spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.

J. R. Testerman. JUNE AND ROUTE Mrs. Will East, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flaxbeard attended a birthday dinner at the visited in Joplin, Monday, former's home, Sunday near Sim- i Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, this week.

Mr. Howard and Miss Freda Sunday school at Ragan had coe. an attendance of 22. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Crabtree of Racine spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Harrington.

Mr. and Mrs. W. McCracken MEEKS Mrs. 0.

C. Bowman, who was and Mr and Mrs. F. McCracken An interesting program for Children's day is being prepared by the children of Liberty Sun- school, under the direction of hart some time ago, her collar entertained their berry pickers a school, under the direction of hone and hip being broken, Is Friday night. Ice cream and cake Mrs 9' shaver It will be giv- were served.

The evening was gettfng along fine. Elbert Davis has gone to Pueblo, where he has a job. We hear that Charley Wolfenbarger has started to California. Gerald Remick expects to start soon for Dodge City, to work in the harvest fields. Tom Arwood butchered a 300- Ib.

hog at the beginning of the strawberry picking so as to have meat for the season. He used only a part of It, however, be- npent playing games, Mrs. Ben Pearman, Mrs. W. en next Sunday morning.

Miss Hazel Mace of Neosho was a guest over the week end of McCracken and Howard Halley Bernice Brown are on the sick list this week. OARTMELL (Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Otto Harmon, who recently moved to a farm north of Neosho, spent Tuesday evening with the latter's sister, Mrs. Chas.

Brown and Mr. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Rogers and Mr. Harmon, who for some time Mr. and Mrs. George Severs were was in very poor health, is at shopping in Neosho Saturday.

tbis time greatly Improved. Charles Roebeck lost one of' Mrs. Lee Broady and daughter, V.1U Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.

Roy Boyd and children Arthup Preund( Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline'of Wichita, is spending a few weeks at their beautiful farm near the Springs. Mrs. Horace Peters and five of her children are laid up with the Homer McCaffree was a Sunday dinner guest In the August Kruse home.

Several from here attended the birthday dinner at Leonard Bond's Sunday. Miss Hazel Rodney visited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Meyer and fam- ilv, Sunday. Visitors in the Arthur Ryan home, Sunday, were Loyd Harbi- whooping cough.

Mr. Harrington received the satt news that his aon, Hugh, of Wichita, who has been ill for some time is very low. years. Mr. and Mrs.

Farrens will be at home on a farm 4 miles east of Chetopa. Mr. and Mrs. Brlevogel, her aunt and two grandchildren, motored from Pittsburg, Decoration day and had a picnic dinner in the park, and then spent the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Rogers. Jake Crews Is building a fine two story barn. son and a friend of Caldwell, MonArfc Sunday school enjoyed Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Yo- a picnic at the Springs last Sun- cum of Joplln and Miss Helen Kayhill of Webb City, and Misses Mildred and Pauline Yocum of Joplin. Miss Waun.etta Garrett returned home Saturday. The play, "Rube and his Ma," be given at Five Point school house next Tuesday, June 12. Everyone come out and see the day.

Cutting wheat will begin in this neighborhood this week. The average seems to be about ten bushels to the acre. Mrs. Arthur Freund returned Saturday from her trip to Iron- ten, and her brother, Ralph Sfmp- son accompanied her and will spend the summer here. ELM' SPRINGS Nita Joe Bailey spent Sunday with Margaret Winskey.

Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Norris were Friday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. V. H. Hardy and family. James and Lewis Thompson visited with Harley Carter, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Plaster were Sunday afternoon callers in the V.

H. Hardy home. Mr. and Mrs. Carter and daughter.

Rath, visited Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs. Reynolds, at the Reynolds' hospital, Sunday afternoon. Mies Phyllis Williams. The guests SENECA ROUTE 2 Mr.

and Mrs; R. V. Lee of Joplin visited Robert Wilklns and family, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Dorsey and of Coffeyville visit- Come Tomorrow! More Bargains To Beat High Prices! Boys 1 (6-14) Shirts Whites. Plain colors, yftffcg Broadcloth. Percale. Men's Sport Belts 5 Fancy white and black styles. Genuine cowhide.

5 Cool Wash Pants Seersuckers! 98c Yes, they're preshrunk Easily washed need no pressing! Can Have Marquisette CURTAINS in Many Styles, as Low as Crisp-ruffled Priscillas for kitchen or bedroom; tailored pairs or smart fringed panels for the dining room or living great collection of marvelous values nil 4 J.C.P. Work SHIRTS For Boys A typical Penney Full cut and roomy pocket style with steel Graceful face-shading brintst STRAW HATS Of Swiss Hair Lace Braid! (e Brassiere tops, opera backs! Bathing SUITS in nen. flattering styles! Empire tops, halter necks, adjustable back straps, lined I tops, pin tucking, Jbows? Of aaKsa quality and I 36-44, 34-40. 34-4fi! mm 8 Powell Little Charles TTyers, sen of Mr. and Mrs.

Cardln Myers, got both feet burned quite badly Tuesday evening when he walked in some live coals where his mother had been washing. Mrs. Fred Edmonds returned home Sunday afternoon after an extended visit with her son, Gene of Tennessee. About 200 people took the typhoid vaccination here Saturday. Dr.

Edmondson of Stella administered it. Joe Schetl Is putting up a canning factory at Boulder City. Mr. Schell knows a good bit about canning as he has been manager of canning factories for years. George Carroll and Miss Lorene Horton were quietly married Friday, June 1, by the Rev.

highly respected young people and we wish them lots of happiness In the future. Dennis Jones, who has been attending college at Warrensburg, returned home last week. sd their "mothertf hete, Wednesday. Lester Humphrey has been operating his father's hardware si ore at Racine for the past three weeks. Mr.

Humphrey underwent an operation for a cataract on his left eye. He Is now able to be at home and fs Improving slow- Mrs. Chas. Yust-and son, Earl, are in St. Louis to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Yust's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holmes of Seneca and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Wil- kinp attended the Memorial day service at Hornet cemetery. C. E. Humphrey and family and Mrs.

Martha Kelly of Riverton were here for Memorial day. This locality received a nice shower Saturday night which was much needed, A lot of electricity came with it. Ray Hill's house and furniture were damaged when lightning struck one corner of a bed room. Several shade trees in tho neighborhood also were struck. Dr.

E. G. Williams and daughter, Vivian, of Neosho, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Humphrey attended a birthday celebration for i Mrs.

B. L. Laton at Picher, I last Sunday. Infant It wouldn't be summer Wittioxfc least one of these flattering, Of genuine Swiss braid, delicate pink, maize, aquatone they'll set off your summer 5 Trim Swimaways for Men Bathing SUITS for carefree hours in the sun! This 1-piece style of pure Worsted is tightly knitted to fit well, without binding or stretching! Ribbed stitch solid colors, suspender or deep- cut sun back! In sizes 36 to 46! "Value" OVERALLS Lower Priced 7Oc Nftulo our own specifications. Bar-tacked and reinforced.

Oxhide OVERALLS Made To Wear Tested quality, triple stitched, with eight pockets. Re-inforccd. 59c House colors NUTONE PRINTS Yard Wide £Qc Small, medium and large patterns for summer wear! Men's WORK SHOES Retan leather repels add. moisture. 6-12.

Sturdy Tub Prints Pongees broadcloths; in- colorful designs! "M- RAYON UNDIES Well made! at Sty led Like Smart Evening Frocks GOWNS of cool printed batiste! mm 8 98 Lace-trimmed or some with wide shoulder effects and cascade ruffles at the neckline. In handsome large and dainty small flor- als and novelty prints, sizes small, medium and Practical, cool, and at this low price! See today and get first pick I I 8 BUT'LARD POINT Dlllard Paules has returned ric.me from McNatt, where he has been picking strawberries. Beulah Hutchens has returned liome from Stark City where she has been employed. Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Casey and son were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bonnett. Mr. and Mrs.

Doyle Adklns of Newtonia visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jessup, Surfday. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Cole and family and Mrs. Lula White spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. White and family of Lone Star. They also visited the Mount Zlon cemetery. Mrs. Dave Fulkerson and children and Delbert Ivie of spent Friday night with Mrs.

mie Faules and children. WANDA Lorraine Cole spent the weekend with her cousin, Ruth Boucher in Stark City. Mrs. Minnie Doty of Joplin is spending her vacation with her parents, and Mrs. Will Sanders.

Theodore McClane of Lincoln, spent the past week in the J. G. Weems home. Mr. and Mrs.

C. I. Sheppard and Mrs. M. p.

Weems of Neosho, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheppard and Mrs. Oscar Landreth of Newtonia wore Sunday afternoon guests in the D. M.

Weeras home, Miss Roberta Stephenson spent the week end In the- home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Gllmore of Neosho. Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Richardson and daughters Lee, anc 1 Evelyn Faye, spent Sunday with Mrs. Erdie Lewis and family at Success. Rev. Lee Weems, who has been attending school at Fayette, is spending a few days with his HAMMER AND ROUTE 1 Mrs.

Werner Story of Arkansas visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baughman and family, the first of the week.

Orvel Story accompanied her and visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Story. Mrs. G.

O. Hagune was called to Oklahoma last week to be with her father, Mr. Green, who 'is critically ill. She has not returned. 25 Vests, bloomers, panties, lightweight rayon, sizes small tn large! Shoe Department Bargains in all Leather Goods 9.8c 1.49.

JLvS to 2 We are. having a fine attendance at Sunday school, there being 67 present -Jast Sunday. On the fourth Sunday of this month a Children's day program will.be presented. Miss Grace Land spent a few clays' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Land and family, last week. She returned to Springfield, Sunday. parents, Weems.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Children's composition sole oxford strap Boys sole.

Sizes to 6 Men's soles Sizes 6 to Women's slippers, pumps and oxfprds North Side Square NEOSHO, MO. Paton Speak attended the Epworth League service at Newtonia Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sears and family of Granby and Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Thompson enjoyed a Picnic at Roaring River, Sunday. A very pleasant surprise was given Mr.

and Mrs. Chalmer Marlon when a group of Mr. Marion's relatives arrived at noon last Sunday with well filled baskets for an outdoor lynch together. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Marlon and family, Mr. and Mrs. E.

N. Wood and' sou Donald, Mr. and Mrs. John Marlon, Mr. and Mrs.

George Howes and daughters Christine and Leta Clara, and Mr. arid Mrs. Chester Grippe and daughter, Phyllis Joy. A very pleasant party was given Sundajy afternoon aj tho Oak Lawn farm, In honor of the outh birthday anniversary Mr. Farmer Here Is Your Answer Right at your finger tips.

In a few- seconds you can find out the most practical rules and short cuts for measuring lumber, cord wood, land, masonry, finding capacity of cisterns, tanks, 'barrels, granaries, wagon beds, corn cribs, hay in mow number of board feet that can be cut from any size log, capacity of cisterns and number of brick required to wajl them up, capacity of tanks, standard, weight per bushel of all grains and seeds, number of trees or plants to acre, capacity of wagon beds, granaries, corn cribs, round and square, fodder capacity of silos and number of cattle it will feed six months, interest on any amount at any rate for any period of time, 70 points of law, and, a great deal of other information, formulas and tables In convenient form. Great care was used in compiling these tables to insure their being accurate. A a time-saver, a source of much valuable and needed information on eyory farni. Sendfor free descriptive circular listing complete contents of the book or 26 cents and copy of this publication will be send postage paid to your address. FEATURE SYNDICATE SERVICE Holton,.