Mexico Ledger from Mexico, Missouri • Page 5

Personal News of Laddonians By Mrs. K. G. Keanea Mrs. John Q.

Morris of Han nibal visited Mrs. Leta McCune Kennen several days this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shinn and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Bud Bennett and Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Parker and children were guests of Mrs Clyde Brown for picnic supper Friday evening. The guests took ice cream and cake which was enjoyed on the lawn at the Brown home.

Mr. nad Mrs. Ernest Hafner of Huntsville visited their daughter Mrs. Joe Roberts and Rev. Roberts during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brene. man and children are home from a vacation trip to Kansas. Mr.

and Marvin Cox spent last weekend with his brother Leonard Cox and family at De Soto, Mo. Mr. aad Mrs. Glenn Greening and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Bennet and daughter, Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Parker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roos and sons, and Mr.

and Mrs. James Lowry prepared a barbecue supper on the Whitehouse lawn last Tuesday evening in celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Whitehouse. Friends here have received Invitations to the wedding of Miss Bertha Jean Mahy and Jimmie Charles Brown which will take Place at the First Baptist Church in Kansas City, August 3rd. The groom to be is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Tim Brown who lived for a number of years in Laddonia, but have been in Kansas City-the past six years. Mra. Del Galloway as leader took Ruth McCollum of the Sew- Ing Susies 4-H Club to Mexico Friday to enter the Judging Contests. Wendell Gore of the Eager Beavers entered the Share-The Fun Competition Friday even- Ing.

He was accompanied to Mexico by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gore and Ann Pittenger who was his accompanist for his saxophone solo. Mhw Ann raw who is employed in St. Louis spent the weekend with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Faw and celebrated her birthday while here. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Gallig her and daughter of Greenfield, who spent last week here with Mr. and Mrs. R. V.

Gallig- her, went to Jefferson City for Tuesday and Wednesday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Hanssen spent Sufiday at the home of Mrs. Hanssens mother, Mrs.

Wm Utterback near Vandalia where the family joined in a family gathering to be with Neil Utterback who is here on furlough from the U. S. Marines. Mr. and Mrs.

Ota Freels were noonday dinner guests of Mrs G. W. Bentley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Moore visited with relatives of Mr. Moore at Warrenton one day this past week. Eugene Smith and Butler Garnett have been hired as drivers for the Laddonia school buses for the coming term of school. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Nelson and daughters Carol and Linda of Mexico spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bates Nelson. Mr. and Mrs.

G. I. Rokisld of Madison, 111., spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lasher.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Phears spent Sunday with the parents of Mrs. Phears, Mr. and Mrs.

Taylor Petty in Bowling Green. Mrs. Minnie Sonwalt who has been with her daughter Mrs. A. B.

Hays the past ten days returned Friday to the home of her other daughter Mrs. Andrew Tuepker Friday and will remain there until she returns to Albuquerque around the first of August. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gore and son, Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Faw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Avery and Mr. and Mes. Eugene Selleck joined with Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Hays and daugh- er, Sunday for an ice cream east on the Hays lawn where they made the consumed ice cream with cake as a means of passing one of the warmest days of the season. VISITING IN FULTON Donna Lou Davis has gone to ulton to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Byrd and family for a week.

She accompanied Carolyn Byrd home after she was here visiting in the Davis home and her aunt, Mrs. James Arnold. One of the nation's top thriller comic Tracy. Daily in the Ledger. Quiet Rare Event- Brings Letter from Scout Camp Monday p.m.

Dear Boss: For once we have peace and quiet. The door opens, then slams A weary Scout drags in and flops limply on his bed silence again. Nor is this the only quiet cabin here at Camp Pa-He-Tic. Most of the Scouts are resting, reading or writing letters in this mid- afternoon rest period. Normally there wouldn't be a boy in the bunch of 28 who wasn't making all the noise he possibly could.

But climbing the steep hill from the waterfront a few times after a vigorous swim changed all that. Yesterday afternoon the dust rose thick from the cars which were arriving to leave enthusiastic Scouts for a week's "vacation" here at the Lake of the Ozarks. After "Pop" Machin arrived, the routine matters of registering, assignment and a medical examination were soon taken care of. A line was forming at the waterfront, so we joined in to take part in the swimming tests. To qualify as swimmers Scouts must be able to swim 200 yards.

Twenty-five yards qualifies the Scout as a Beginner, and anything less than 'that makes a Mon-Swimmer classification. To every swimmer who swam from 10 to 100 yards, the distance seemed like 100 miles. Some passed, and some didn't, but was exhausted. A welcome rest period after a climb up the hill gave the Scouts a chance to rest a while and unpack their bags. Chow Call, over the Camp PA system, was indeed a welcome sound.

The food is served cafe- eria style, but we are afraid to comment further about the food. VENETIAN BLINDS PENNEY'S A LWAY FIRST QUALITY! PAY DAY OVERALLS Only 3.29 Heavyweight denim for extra long wear! Saaforizedt! Can't shrink oat of fit! Triple stitched for extra strength! Bar-tacked at all points of strain! Anchored metal fasteners won't pop off! Union made! Sixes M- St. Bay now! Save! tShrinkage won't exceed BIG MAC JEANS Only 1.98 Count these TOP QUALITY features! Thick blue denim for extra long wear! Sanforiaedt! Can't shrink out of fit! Copper-plated rivets for extra strength! Sturdily orange stitched throughout! Generously cut for freedom of action! Five roomy pockets! tShrinkage won't exceed HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMBRAY BIG MAC WORK SHIRTS 1.69 Warm shirts of husky chambray. Sanforiiedt for lasting fit! Neat smoothly lined dress type collar; long tails that stay tucked in! Continuous sleeve facings resist ripping! Come in! Stock up now! Choose blue. Sizes 14 to 17.

tShrinkage wont' exceed 7.90 Ragged shoes especially built for long service under the toughest working conditions. Ssjtlttaed for cleaner, better wear. Low priced at Pcnney's. See them today! Sixes 6 to 1L ACID RESISTANT HORSEHIDE SHOES 7.90 Genuine horsehide shoes that resist scuffing, stay soft and pliable no matter how often they get wet. Sanitized for cleaner, better wear.

Ruggedly built to Penney's specifications; low priced to save you money. 6-11. FLEXIBLE VULCORK SOLE WORK SHOES 9.60 Tough long wearing work shoes with comfort built right in! Ruggedly built with smooth one piece backs, steel supports, long-wearing Vul- cork soles. Sanitized for cleaner, better wear. Penney's has your size.

6-11. SAFETY TOE WORK SHOE $750 Made retan uppers, rubber heel, steel shank, made for hard wear. teal tee protection at a price you can afford to pay. Sanitized SAFETY TOE OXFORD 7.90 The call for swimming just came over the loudspeaker, so will close for today with a few personal notes: Claiming that it was the climb up the steep hill and not the rowing that made them sweat, Eddie Shocklee and Butch McCormick just came in, shedding tons of water. Don Bonnie and Raymond Marshall are happy about their one bullseye each from the rifle range, and are hoping for more tomorrow.

The Musketeers, Kenneth Goodnight, Wilber Harper and Harry Morley, were left holding the bag when they checked out one boat on the check board, and used another. Such things "just ain't done" in the "waterfront which we will explain in detail later. Donald Smith and Delbert Clark are flexing their muscles and trying to decide whether-to try for a rowing merit badge or not. Until tomorrow, Fred Arnold Rodgers Adams A good paint job enhances the value of a house by 12 per cent real estate appraisers say. Montgomery Fair Results Bread White loaf, yeast: 1st, Mrs Charles Woodruff, Mineola; 2nd, Mrs.

Glenn Sailor, Montgomery City; 3rd, Mrs. George Mudd, Middletown. Whole wheat or graham loaf, yeast: 2nd, Mrs. George Mudd Middletown; 3rd, Mrs. Joseph Armstrong, McKittrick.

Six Parker House rolls: 1st, Mrs. Wendell Bishop, Montgomery City; 2nd, Mrs. Rodger Eckler, Wellsville; 3rd, Mrs. Josh Woodruff, Mineola. Iced coffee cake: 1st, Norma Daniels, Vandalia.

White loaf bread made with Monarch Flour (attach label)1st, Mrs. Rodger Eckler, Wellsville Sweet roll made with Monarch Flour (attach label): 1st. Mrs Rodger Eckler, Wellsville. Cake Angel food with icing: 1st, Mrs. Lindell Britt, New Florence; 2nd, Mrs.

Price Rhoads, Montgomery City; 3rd, Mrs. Charles Begeman, New Florence. Upside-down cake: 1st, Mrs. Bill Myers, Montgomery City; 2nd, Mrs. Carroll Kirtley, Bellflower; 3rd, Mrs.

Charles Begeman, New Florence. Devil's food with chocolate icing: 1st, Mrs. Calvin Schroff, Montgomery City; 2nd, Mrs. Bill Myers, New Florence Applesauce cake with icing: 1st, Mrs. Beulah Ellis, Montgomery City; 2nd, LeRoy Dyke, New Florence; 3rd, Mrs.

Bill Myers, New Florence. Betty Crocker Chiffon cake: 1st, Mrs. R. H. Ahrens, Montgomery City; 2nd, Mrs.

Lindell Britt, New Florence; 3rd, Mrs. Bill Myers, Montgomery Citv. Swans Down Sponge cake: "1st, Mrs. Calvin Schroff, Montgomery City. Swans Down Butter cake: Norma Daniels, Vandalia.

Monarch cake, any icing: 1st, Mrs. Bill Myers, Montgomery City; 2nd, Mrs. Lyndall Britt, New Florence; 3rd, Mrs. G. Pendegraft, Montgomery City.

Dromedary Tea of eight: 1st, Mrs. Wilford Bishop, Montgomery City; 2nd, Mrs. Earnest Mabry, Montgomery City. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Mrs. Warren Kingsbury of Westfield, N.

is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Read and family.

Friday, the Reads are expecting Mrs. P. O. Franson of Montgomery, and her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Samus- son and daughter of Fort Leven- worth, to arrive to be additional guests for the weekend Mnke (Me.) Evening July 31,1952 To Assist with Revival The Rev.

Robert Waters will leave Monday for Holden to assist the Rev. E. J. Simpson in a two weeks' revival service at the Methodist church. The Rev.

Mr. Waters is pastor of the Mexico Methodist circuit here. PROJECT MEETING The Macedonia 4-H Tractor Maintenance meeting was held Monday at the home of Randall Brooks with Ronald Current, Bob and Jack Franklin, Robert Mallory and Freedman Hawkins, the leader, attending. Plans for the tractor rodeo to be held at the Autirain County Fair next week were discussed. Yof fait (bunrts ill POOD STORES SERVE HOT OR COLD BUTTERNUT COFFEE POUND POWDERED or BROWN SUGAR ALL FLAVORS JELLO 3 -Advertised en 43 of Better Living SUNSHINE GRAHAMS 29" Advertised on Page 43 of Better Living GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED BETTER LIVING MAGAZINE This is one of the outstanding woman's magazines of today.

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25' CHARMIN CLEANSING TISSUE CHARMIN 13x13ft -LIKE NAPKINS CHARMIN, SO VERY SOFT I1LET TISSUE ANGEL FOOD CAKE Large Size Regular 69c Value each QUALITY MACKIE WILLIAMS MEATS FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER Armour Skinless Wieners lb.45c Large Juicy Franks Ib. 39c Lean Sliced Bacon Ib. 43c MAYROSE PICNICS REAPYTOEAT ICE CREAM PB 19 Brick Sweetened Beverage Base ORANGE 8oz Iftc Bottle J.U Makes 2 quarts Drink POOD STORES.