Mexico Ledger from Mexico, Missouri • Page 5

Personal News Of Laddoniqns (By MBS. H. G. SIPPLE) Crandall of Green Castle. Ind, came Saturday after Ms mother, Mrs.

R. D. Crandall, who Js quite poorly and not able to keep her home alone. A. L.

Brnton and daughter, Mrs. Albert Richards, departed by motor Friday -morning for in Artesia, N. after a ten-day visit here with friends and relatives. They will return home via Oklahoma City where they wfll stop a few days to visit two sisters of the late A. L.

Bruton. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Kelly and daughter, Miss Lorrayne Kelly, with Mr.

and Mrs. Roswell Gray, spent the weekend at the Lake of the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mahlon of Meridian, Idaho, were here last week to see Mrs.

Everett Ham, sister of Mrs. JManion, who remains ill. Mrs. Manion was the former Miss Eva Sipple of Rush Hill. The Manions went from here to Michigan to see their son, and wUl return to Missouri before going back to Idaho.

Mrs. Morgan Dore and daughter, Helen Gae, of Texarkana, who spent last week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Biggs near Center, were here Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. J.

E. Moore, and her aunt, Mrs. R. B. Wilder, house guest of Mrs.

Moore. Mrs. Dore and daughter, Helen; Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Wilder ate Sunday dinner' at the Vandalia hotel.

Mrs.Dore was the former Miss Betty Allison of this place. Mlas CloraJMae DeTienne has returned Missouri University where she completed the year's Miss DeTienne was pledged the Alpha Delta Pi sorority Just before: the" closing of the semester. C. W. Peer remained at ttie university for term.

J. D. Garrett Is home from Washington university, St. Louis, after completing his year there. Miss Jane Kennen and Miss Wanda Jeffries, who also attended Missouri university, are home.

Wayne McGrew has returned from Kirksville State Teachers college for the summer at home. Mrs. Elmer Bennett was hostess for the regular meeting of the Delta Dek card club Wednesday. Misses Faw and Delores SelJeck played for absent members. Score favors went to Mrs.

Donald Talbott, Mrs. Jerry Fowles and Miss Faw. Mrs. Austin Webber of Redwood, is the guest of Audrain county relatives and friends. Jack Durham of Mexico was the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Graupman, Saturday. Mrs. Byrdc McCannon.Jias returned from for the summer. On Sunday Mrs.

McCannon and her mother, Mrs. Ada McCoy, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howerlon, of Quincy, and Mrs. Frances Hale Geha- gan, who finished teaching in Deming, N.

high school. Mrs. James Gehagan will teach in Scotland next year on an exchange of teachers. Mrs. Archie Hayes, Mrs.

Harold Ulry, Mrs. Sherman Fisher and Mrs. Leta Kennen were co- hostesses at a kitchen shower Thursday afternoon at the Hayes home, honoring Miss Wanda Mae Jeffries who is to be married June 26 to Harold James of Mexico. The Hayes home was decorated in pink and white streamers and sprinklers of flowers. The bride-to-be received many lovely gifts.

Those present were Mrs. O. P. James and daughter, Marjorie; Mrs. Frederick James; Mrs.

Charles James and Miss Carol Middleton of Mexico; Mrs. D. D. Hudson was the only guest from Vandalia who could come and she brought a number of gifts; Mrs. Evelyn Brown Curtis and baby, Kirksville; Mrs.

Raymond Brown, Mrs. C. F. Christian, Mrs. R.

B. Baize and daughter. Miss Betty Baize, Miss Clora Mae DeTienne, Mrs. Price Jeffries. Miss JanCrKeJmen, Mrs.

Edward French, "Mrs. A. A. Tuepker, and Mrs. J.

R. Hammett, all of Laddonia. Some of those unable to come, who sent gifts were Mrs. Cynthia Cassidy and Mrs. Curtis Jackson of Vandalia.

Contests on bridal advertisements were a part of the entertainment Refreshments of brick ice cream, fresh strawberries, chocolate cake, cold drinks and mints were served after the honoree opened her gifts. Anna Catherine and Betty Hitz and brother, Walter Hitz, and Martin Lee Maxwell, are attending the 4-H club camp at Sherwood Forest near week. They are representing the McClintic Pioneer Farm club. Mrs. James Griffiths of Farber has been offered the Rush Hill school for the coming term.

Mrs. Griffiths, the former Miss Mar- 5T7T Traveling Bird's Nest HOTEL nw Utaiifair ream lu fran air condMoa- hQ 1o RIM rodfo racvphoik iwi rooD OAtxoi savia Lewis Woodward (above), of fcerry, 111., looks, at a sparrow's nest beneath the hood of-his car during a stopover at Hannibal. The bird built the nest in. the peculiar location and waits patiently the car to return when Woodward makes a trip in the automobile. With the hood closed, the.

nesting sparrow flies under the machine to reach her sheltered grass and feathered home. (Associated Press Photo). jorie, McGhee, is an experienced and successful teacher and Rush Hill is fortunate to secure her services. About 60 people attended the meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star Tuesday night, it being the official visit of the District Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Velma Taylor.

Visiting members were'present from Mokane, Mexico, Vandalia, Wellsville, Santa Fe and New Bloomfield. Roberta Stewart was initiated into the order. During the -social hour the refreshment committee, Mrs. Howard -Christopher, chairman, and her helpers, served ice cream topped with strawberries! cake and iced tea. Irvin Gruer and William Ehrlich went on the County Farm tour of the'Missouri Agricultural.

Farms Tuesday. Mrs. J. E. Moore entertained icr Wednesday even-! ing at Her home.

L. Bru-' ton and daughter, Mrs. Albert Richards, of Artesia, N. were guests. High'score was made by Mrs.iWill'Self.

At the" close, of the ice cream, strawberries, cake and grape juice. Miss Patricia Hammett of Oakwood has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hammett and Mr. and Mrs.

James Reed Hammett while her mother is ill in Levering hospital, Hannibal. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Beal of Slater spent the weekend with mother, Mrs. Onie Beal, and son, Clark.

Mark Spurlock is painting the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Kennen.

Mrs. Alvin L. Kelly, Miss Lorrayne Kelly, Mrs. Lela Beagles and Mrs. Howard Christopher attended the O.E.S.

services in Fulton Thursday evening, it "being the official visit of the district deputy grand matron. Mrs. J. C. Diggs attended a postmasters convention in Kansas City several days last week.

William Allen, has purchased and moved the old Wilder and scale 'house and is converting it into a home-'for him and his son, Jesse Allen, on lots he purchased in the Moss just east of Mrs. Tina Teague's new home. Mr. and Mrs. K.

G. Kennen and daughter, Jane, visited relatives Father's Day June 19 2.98 Dad will love to have a pair of these wonderfully comfortable house slippers. Made of top grade leather and sturdily built, give him a lifetime of comfort and enjoyment Family Shoe Store West Side Square For variety hi entertainment, St. loois is right now. Men a week-end of fun end the vnole family.

Itlex it coiyeiieit Hotel Personal News Of Vandalians (By MRS. HATTIE DAVIS) VANDALIA Mr. and Mrs. Lester Armstrong and daughter, Lynn, of Streator, HL, visited her aunt, Mrs. J.

H. Davis, Monday afternoon and were accompanied to Streator by Mrs. Armstrong's mother, Mrs. L. J.

Doughty, who had been visiting Mrs. Davis the past week. Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. Ash returned Monday from their vacation trip to Charlotte, N. where they had visited her broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Gregg.

Mrs. J. H. Davis and guest, Mrs. L.

J. Doughty of Dayton, O. visited their brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. George Cul bertson of Callao, and their niece and nephew, Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Whitaker and children of College Mound, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hook and children, Sam and Ray Hook of Fulton visited Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Hook of St Charles Sunday. The Community Builders' club met Thursday, June 9, at the home of Mrs. Carroll Hobb's with fourteen members and seven children present. The meeting was in Bowling Green Sunday.

Miss Betty Baize attended a shower in Mexico Friday honoring Miss Doris Dillard, who will be married June 17 to Howard Copeland of Moberly. The Laddonia Merchants were defeated Sunday 12 to 3 by the Palmyra team on the local diamond. Laddonia will play at Wellsville next Sunday. Mrs. C.

E. Shufelt of Louisiana spent Monday and Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Annie Clark. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Knipfel of Louisiana were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Etta Harvey. Miss Cindy Pitcher of St. Louis is spending two weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Mary Hibbert.

Fred Hammett and daughter, Fredricka, and son, Taylor Hammett of Carthage, visited relatives here over the weekend. called to order by the vice-president, Mrs. Willard Kisor and the SPulL 01 Peace was led fe Mrs. HOODS. Roll call was answered by a helpful household hint and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs.

Edith Doyle, in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Raymond Deichman. There was a discussion on the trip which the club is to make in the near future. The project leaders, Mrs. Clarence Todd and Mrs.

Hurley Moss, Mtxlco (M0.V Ivmlnfl Lrigtr Page June 14,1949 gave a demonstration on refinishing furniture. After the singing of several songs refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Edward Hopke. Miss Dorothy Gore, one of the operators of the Union Telephone company, is ill with an attack of measles at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Basil Gore of north of town. Personal News Of Montgomery (By MRS. JOHN REAGAN) NORTH MONTGOMERY Robert Lowry shipped several head of fat hogs to St. Louis market Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Oliver spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. William Shocklee and children of Mexico, and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Blackshaw were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shocklee. Mr.

and Mrs. John Reagan visited Friday afternoon in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wendell Bishop and family. Their granddaughter, Helen Fay, has three- day measles. Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Updyke and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shickles visited with friends near Mexico Sunday evening. Mrs.

Wayne Logan and son of Middletown were visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noel. Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Fipps entertained several of their children and families Sunday. Ray Porter of Moberly called on Mr. and Mrs.

John Reagan and Gus Murphy and sister, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowry and daughter, Doris, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Shocklee. A number of friends of this vicinity attended the funeral of ANNOUNCING GOLDEN'S THE OPENING OF Watch and Clock i Repair Service LOCATED AT WHIT'S PHARMACY Southwest Corner of Square Experienced In ALL TYPES OF CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIRING Prompt Service Guaranteed Work I will appreciate your business Stop In and See Me. Golden's Watch Clock Repair Service IMAGINE! A LOVELY YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN FOR AS LITTLE AS Yes, this compact, white-enameled steel Youngstown Kitchen for nnall homes or be yours for only $159.60, complete! Larger ones, too, to fit any floor plan! Come them today! Can be financed on FHA down, 36 months on Kitctaafcr CdM Thai's can boy 42- inch Etchenaider for only $7955 complete! One-piece, add-reristing, porcelain-enamel top; 9.7 cubic feet of storage space. Bane spray may be added. MOELLENBECK Nimbing Healing 500 N.

Washington Phone 733 Emuel Bentley in Wellsville Friday afternoon. Miss Tresa Fames of Kansas City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Odonell Shocklee this week. Mr. and Sirs.

Wendell Bishop attended the funeral of Mr. Bishop's uncle, J. H. Dungan, in Wellsville Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

Henry Hickerson of Altes, was a recent visitor in the home of her sister, Mrs. Verner Roger, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Werges and daughter were Sunday evening guests of Mr.

and Mrs. George Oliver and son. Miss Helen Berger retained to her home alter completing her second term at Central college in Fayette. Mr. and Mrs.

Don Gliser and family spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver. ALABAMA GUESTS Col. and Mrs.

Jack Donohew and children of Montgomery, spent the weekend here with Colonel Donohew's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Donohew.

PLAY SHUFFLE BOARD Fun For Young or Old Brown's Tavern 4 RARE IRIS $1 English Originations, selling through catalogs at as high as $4 per tuber. SUNSET GOLD Flaming orange, very heavy blooming. CONSTANCE MEYER Brilliant red, an unusually beautiful flower. DOG ROSE Dainty Orchid in color, and like an orchid in shape. One of the most attractive flowers grown.

BLACK MAGIC Jet black, very rare. Plant now, will multiply five times first year. EXTRA 25 Rainbow Mix Ra- nunculus added without extra charge if you order today. Send $1 to Canterbury Gardens Dept. 417 Empress Bldg.

Seattle 4, Wash. REDUCED! Wednesday Specials 2i Women's Rayon GOWNS Infants' T-SHIRTS Large (90x100) CURTAINS pr. Rayon Panels $1.00 Cot. Work Pants $1.00 AT RENNET'S A-T-T-E-N-M-0-N Motorist! ALL VALVES ARE 1 STICKY VALVES Symptoms art and rough performance hard start- 'ing taw gas mifeagt! When using Bardahl for the first time, just add one quart to your crankcase. After that add one pint every time you change oil.

BARDAHL frees gummed, sticky valves at small cost. Try BARDAHL Today BARDAHL may be purchased at the following dealers: Bryson's Service Station Bushnell Trac. Equip. Davis Shell Service Sta. Pete Erdel Sons Fine's Service Station Mexico Flying Service Hughes Long Equip.

Co. Hawkins Garage Jack's Service Station Kister Motor Sales Lee's Farm Service Mexico Motors, Inc. Pearl Motor Co. H. Richards Sons Roberts Garage Schultz Imp.

Co. Topflight Serv. Station Walker Motor Co. Weller Service Station Weakly Service Station CENTRALIA Armstrong Motor Co. C.

Crisman Serv. Station Centralia Imp. Hdw. Centralia Motor Co. Coe Motor Co.

Earl Forrest Service Station' Grubb's Sinclair Serv. Sappington Hdw. Squires Service Station THE The Most Modern Gives You yet Costs $875 fo $2,387 fo Boy Nash has created an entirely new conception of luxurious motoring. In the Nash Ambassador you will discover handling ease, stability and performance superior to anything in your experience. It is built with Unitized Body-and-Frame, the solid, welded unit that lowers weight, increases room, adds greatly to safety.

It is magnificently spacious and has all the power you would dare release, yet compared with the other three fine cars, it delivers as much as more gasoline mileage. With coil springs on all four wheels, its ride is a revelation. It is quieter. It is smoother. And you will enjoy its aerodynamic beauty.

It offers so much more of the fine things you want, yet it is priced $875 to than the other three fine cars. Discover the difference.Your Nash dealer will gladly place an Ambassador at your command. oo prices reported in Amomoti'e Newt, Mir 30, 1949 The Only Fine Car mlth High- Compression Valce-in-Head Engine, tilth lOOJo counter-balanced 7-ttearing JEge System Springing on all four Beds. COMPANION CAI TO THI NASH "600 Nod Molon, Dnixa NjiWCWviMfor Corporation, Mxhiyat FRANK N. PEARL COMPANY 310 West Monroe.