The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 20

Community Newt from Sweet Springs R. S. Click of Foxholm, N. came Saturday and was accompanied home Sunday by his wile who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Haggard, and other relatives.

They were also panied by Mrs. Glick's mother, Mrs. J. E. Hall, who is returning to her home in Derring, N.

after spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Mote Haggard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muller and Mr.

and. Mrs. Richard Mullea and Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman spent Sunday in Kansas City. They were guests at dinner o-f Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ehlers. They also visited Mr. Muller's brother, John Muller of Higginsville, who "underwent an operation at Research hospital Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. George Bray spent Sunday in Columbia as guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and son, Don. Miss Marilyn Haggard of Kansas City, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Vernie Haggard. Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett and daughters, Joan and Virginia, and Mrs. Troy Larue spent Friday in Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Akeman of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Scrivner of Sedalia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Akeman and Miss Florence Martin arid father. Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight Rose of Kansas City, were week-end guests of Mrs. Roses' father, Mr Robert White. Mrs. Mart White accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

Rose home and returned home Monday ni.ght. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Whije were in Boonville Thursday on business. Frank Schrankler has been quitej ill the past two weeks with virus pneumonia.

Mrs. Vernon Wienberg and Carol Hillebrenner underwent a tonsillectomy last week at the Jones' clinic. Mrs. John Wise of Long Beach, spent several days last week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs.

Robert Arndt and son, Robert. Mrs. Wise accompanied "her husband's body to Kansas City for burial two weeks ago. The following from, here attended the World Fellowship meeting at the Christian church in Marshall Saturday afternoon: Reverend Gilbert. Yerian, John Billion, Danny Elwell, Gerry Sahn, Carolyn Reavis, Judy Parker, Patricia Dillion, Shirlene Elwell and Darlene Beal.

Mrs. William Berry 'of Chico, came Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. Lulu Pauley, and other relatives. New officers for the V.F.W. for the year 1950 were elected Thursday night.

They are: commander, Al Dierking; senior vice commander, Hershel Winfrey; junior vice-commander, Thomas Carrender; quartermaster, William D. Briggs; post advocate, Frank Farmetf; chaplain, Harvey House; surgeons, Jack Van Vleek; three year trustee, Phillip Trautman. Private funeral services were held March 27th for Thomas S. Wing aged 73. The service was conducted by the Reverend C.

A. McClure. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Casper Oaks died March 27, 73 years of age. He was born November 29, 1876 in Neider Beir Heim, Germany.

On September 1897 he was married to' Mary Ellen Fisher and to this union one daughter, Viola, was born. He came to the United States at the age of 12 and later became a naturalized citizen. He spent most of his life between the states of Missouri and Oklahoma. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Oaks, and one daughter, Mrs. R.

S. Parkhurst of Sweet Springs, a nephew, Mr. Emory Oaks, of Kansas City, a niece, Mrs. T. O.

Haggard of Houstonia, and other nieces and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Galloway and daughters, Carolyn, Sylvia and Mary Allen and Mrs. Gallowary's parents Mr.

and Mrs. Chestei Roberts spent the week-end in Rich Hill guests of Mr. and Mrs H. G. Galloway.

Funeral services were held at mond, all of this community, north if Sweet Springs find Leslie Sims HarrisonviHe, He nlno Rur- by five sisters, IVft'H, Marion Pittman and Williiim Blakcs- of LaMontc, Mrs, Henry Macker of HernminRHway, Mrs. 'earl Coffee of Ksmsus City and Mrs. Lori Harper of Swccl. Springs. Funeral services were held it 3:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon it the Christian in Sweet i with the Reverend Gil- 3crt Yedan offichiling.

Mr. and vlrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Payne Edwin Akcrmm sang "The City Foursquare," "Going he Valley" and ''Sometime We'll Jnderslnnd" with Mrs. Raymond VoRclsmeicr accompanying.

Pallbearers were Walter Crow- Charles Langewisch, Luther Truce, Ed Hcmme, Roy Crowder, Lester Truce and Ralph Akeman. Burial was in Fairview ceme lery. Mrs. Barren returnee to her horns in Emporia, Saturday after a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

G. E. Elliott and sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tipton.

These dresses tag fine fashion at a modest 'under ten dollar' price. Imported navy blue clotted swiss dress is crisply accented by horizontal bands of white pique. Yellow sun-back dress (center) of combed broadcloth has a tucked bodice and adjustable shoulder straps. Cover-up, blouscd jacket buttons up the front from a 1 waistband to the convertible collar. Sheer navy tissue plaid gingham frock (right) is styled with a inhered, flared skirt, cap sleeves and white pique collar.

If an ant were enlarged to human size and its strength in- ccreased proportionately, it coulc move objects weighing 120 tons. RENOVATE A R. T. Sims died at. the home of is son, Raymond Sims, north of Springs Monday after an of several weeks.

Robert Tucker Sims, son of the late Mr. nd Mrs. Samuel Sims was born of Sweet Springs Octobei 1880, and spent his entire life this community where he wa- ngaged in farming until his icalth 'failed. His wife, Mrs. Carie Akeman Sims, died 14.

941. He is survived by five 'sons, Everette, Albert, Dewey and Ray- Furnishing a nursery on a limited budget is with a raid on the attic or second-hand shop. These sliabb pieces (left) were transformed with two coats of last drying hieh-eioss enamel into an attractive set (right; Christian church Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock with the a -W A --Steven J. Avyan Pasadena, who collects antique watches hob 5 old English diamond' watch auda in Liverpool. OLD SCHOOL PIE--With real zest, student Herb Brannan lands a lemon cream pie square in the face of San Francisco City 'College professor Maurice Powers.

The prof-pasting pastry was thrown at the Tau Chi Sigma fraternity's charity event, with the proceeds going to send underprivileged boys to summer camp. The pies, bought from faculty members, could be eaten or thrown at the seller. None were eaten. Reverend Gilbert Yerian officiating. Mrs.

Glenn Widder anc Building Time Is Here See us for Building Materials MINNESOTA PAINTS MORTARLESS INTERLOCKING WEATHEK STRIPING BUILDING BLOCKS COMBINATION STORM and SCREEN DOORS 7th Emmett WILLS LUMBER CO Phone 598 Dependable Claim Service Insurance For Need! She's Always Well Groomed! TJie secret of her success is frequent calls at our cleaning- establishment. Her house is as spic and span as she is, for curtains, draperies and blankets receive periodic dry cleaning care to keep them fresh as new. You'll like our odorless cleaning, perfect pressing and excellent, quick service I BOB OVERSTREET--Owner CLEANEW-OYERMATTEIK Ars. Hugh Hill sang "Nearer Mo od to Thee," "In the Sweet Bj nd By" and "Sometime. We'l nderstand" with Mrs.

Raymcm ogelsmeier as accompanist. Pallbearers were Robert Hag ard, Edwin Williams, Floy loore. Jewel Wast, Henry Oeid ng and Tom Williams. Burial was in Fairview ceme About five per cent of the people of Ohio hold approximately 7T per cent of the state's productiV' ncome. Originally, the thimble was cal Jed the thumb beli, because i was worn on the thumb.

CUDAHY PURITAN fcr Sealed- Flavor r.c.r. nu THE CUMNY HtCKMC CO. Froductn ef QualHy For 80 "Pancake Champ" Scores Again! Serves Syrup --Wins Extra Applause She's always been famous for wonderful pancakes; now she's Retting new praise, since she serves 'em with" Sweefose" Waffle Syrup, the first: syrup made especially to bring out the best in waffles and pancakes, Delicious maple-flavored "Sweefose" has balanced sweetness; never overpowers the tfiste or masks other flavors. a i doesn't up pancakes like ordinary thin syrups. Contains more energy giving dextrose, yet costs much less than most waffle syrups.

Try i POURS MUCH A TW'CE TKf SWEETENING POWER Tfcst WITH THESE TYPES OF COFFEES AND SEE WHICH GIVES YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY MEASURE THf AMOUNT of each to the flavor itrenglh you You'll be surprised at what a difference there is! When there's more flavor in the coffee to afarf with--and it is COMPLETELY protected fromair--less is required. COUNT THE CUPS OF COFFEE pound gut from each type. You'll be delighted at the way the savings pile up when the full flavor of extra- fine, fresh-roasted coffees is protected all the way to you. Old Judge Coffee is always Vacuum- Packed. COMPARE THE FLAVOR of each type You'll discover that there's not only more flavor in irradiated, vacuum- packed OLD JUDGE COFFEE but that it's richer, fuller, roaster-fresh flavor! OLD JUDGE COFFEE offers the kind of economy that's a pleasure not a sacrifice! Only OLD JUDGE COFFEE OFFERS ALL THREE 1 A luxury of world's flo- vorfitl ejwality 2 Every pound irradiated by an exclusive process far an extra flavor boortf 3.

Every pound vacuum-packed to bring you that extra flavor at belt I SO RICT7N7LAVOR IT STILL COSTS ONLY A FRACTION MORE THAN ONE PENNY A CUP! ARMOUR'S STAR Whole or Half SWIFT'S PREMIUM b. 52" Kroger Tenderay CHUCK ROAST Lb 59 Rodeo SACK SAUSAGE Lb 39 Armour's Columbia or White Label SLICED BACON Lb 39 TASTY BOCKWURST Lb 59 SWIFT'S PREMIUM LAMB LEGS Lb. 89c SHOULDER Lb. 39c LOIN CHOPS Lb. SALE continued! PRESERVES 3 49 Kroger Apricot Peach FORK BEANS 4 49 Giant Size Cans Kroger PORK BEANS 5 49 Van Camp 13c Value CUT GREEN BEANS Full Standard Quality Tender 15c Value! OXYDOLORTIDE 4 No.

2 cans SPINACH Kroner 15e Value! Tomato SOUP 6 49' Otoe Brand lOc Value tail cans Strongheort 6 DOG FOOD, VETS for 5 2 Saves Work In Your Laundry 26c Value! JELL-O Dessert 7 pkgs 49 Choice of Fruit Flavors 4 49' SARDINES Natural Pack 21c Value OTOE Hominy 6 49' BiK, Tender Whole Kernel Save! EVAPORATED MILK CATSUP 4 'K 49' Fine Quality 15c Value Tomato Sauce 7 "can, 43" Hunt's Best for Cooking Needu TOMATOES Hand Packed lOc Value! No. 1 cans 49 Tall Cans I2c Value Stock Up Now Save More! SUGAR 1O ibs 87' CHEESE Windsor Club 2 box LARD Armour's Star 6 3-lb. Ctns. Circus MARSHMALLOW PEANUTS 19 Florida Juice ORANGES Jumbo Size Doz. 49' RED POTATOES 50-lb.

Bag Mathana--Damson Plum PRESERVES jars Crisp. Crunchy, Red WIHESAP APPLES 5 ibs ASPARAGUS 19 Fresh California CAIAVOS Low Prices BUY NOW! SEED POTATOES Select Seed 100 lbs Certified Seed CLOROX Safe Bleach Quart Bottle EASTER CANDY LOW PRICES! BUY NOW Family Circle MAGAZINES April Issue SEDALLA DEMOCRAT Sedalia, Thursday, April 6, 195C EWSPAFERl.