The Neosho Daily News from Neosho, Missouri • Page 3

Deaths Nannie Caroline Smith GOODMAN; Mrs. Nannie Caroline died at 8:30 p.m. Sunday If a Lanagan rest home. Her home was in Goodman, where she had lived the last five the Bethpage Community: 'years, coming" to- Goodman from. Surviving are two Theodore Smith of Picher, and Frank Smith of address unknown; a half -brother, John Proctor of of Powell; half-sister, Ida Jones Ridgely, five grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at p.m. Tuesday in the "Union Church near Stella, with the Rev. C. C. Ground officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery under the direction of the Rapp Funeral Home of. Goodman. James P. Price GOODMAN James P. (Jim) Price, 80, died at his home in Goodman a 2 a.m, Sunday.

A rettired farmer, 'he farmed for many years in McDonald County before moving. to Goodman. Survivors include his wife, May; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Allison of Goodman and Mrs. Carl Brock of Albuquerque, N.

four sons, Clifford Price of Oronogo, Virgil Price of Goodman, Alfred Price of Lewiston, and Norman Price of Joplin; 12 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. arrangements, with the Humphrey Cheatham Funeral Home of Anderson in charge, are relatives. incomplete, pending the arrival of Lewis Thurman Ross Lewis Thurman Ross, 65, a resident of Reed Springs for the past two years and owner and operator of the Reed Springs Gift Shop, died at 5 a.m. Sunday at the Skaggs Community Hospital in Branson where he had been a patient for the last six weeks. Mr.

Ross was a former resident of Jane. Survivors include his wife, Julia Holloway Ross of the home; two sons, Arliess Ross of Branson and Charles Ross of Springfield; one daughter, Mrs. Cleo Slankard of Carthage; four grandchildren; two great -grandchildren; three brothers, Ira Ross of Seattic, Sant, Ross of Wichita, and Elmer Ross of Jane; four sisters, Mrs. Frona Rodney of Diamond, Mrs. Etta Cleveland of Jane, Mrs.

Matt of Jane. and Mrs. Elsie Bayne of Pineville. Funeral services will be. conducted at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in the Jane Church, with burial in the Jane Cemetary under the direction of the Pogue Funeral Home of Wheaton. Alex Smith Alex Smith, 86, died at 6:15 this morning in his home at 406 Grant Street. Mr. Smith was a barber in Neosho for 36 years, before his retirement four or five years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Tilda Smith; a daughter, Mrs. Ollie Cannon of Granby, six grandchildren and four great-grand childrenal arrangements will be announced by the Thompson Funeral Home of Neosho. Mrs. Mary Anne Guthrie Mrs. Mary Anne Guthrie, 76, died at Sale Memorial Hospital at 9 a.m.

this morning. Despite an illness of some ten months, Mrs. Guthrie's death came unexpectedly, after she became ill about 5 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Guthrie had been a dent of Neosho, for 53 years.

She. was prominent in both the Metho dist Church and in the. Order of the Eastern star. Survivors include her husband, Dr. J.

Guthrie; one Mrs. Foster Evans of Neosho; one sister, Mrs. Loretta Gould of New York City; a brother, Harry Hawkins of New York City; four grand children and one greatgrandchild. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Thompson Fu neral Home. Mrs.

Long Entertains Mothers Club Thursday SENECA (Special) The Huber Center Mothers Club met Thursday in an all day meeting with Mrs. T. A. Long and covered dish dinner. Mrs.

Long, the club president, conducted the business meeting and roll call was, answered with a scripture verse, Mrs. Frank Conduff a poem, The next meeting will be Oct. 25, with Mrs. Mayme. Thomas.

Those present were Mrs. Lizzie worried Bladder by 'Weakness' ting Up Nights Wetting quent, burping or Itching Oloudi Urine, Que to try common OYSTEX and quick Bladder Irritations. for help, 30 use prove for young and old. slat antee. for BOR under money beck 794 Improve.

Phone 1980 Free Pickup and Delivery ESQUIRE CLEANERS I Pie Supper Thursday At Ragan School A pie supper will be held at -the Ragan School Thursday night at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the Ragan Music. will be provided by the Rhythm' Riders. All women are asked to bring pies. The school may be reached by traveling west on Highway' 60 to the Belfast Church sign, then south two miles, then west threefourths of a mile. Eyeryone, including the candidates, has been invited.

Birthdays Honored In Vowels Home Sunday SENECA (Special) Clifford Vowels was honored on his birthday Sunday when relatives gathered at his home for occasion also honored his: borther, Harold, and his nephew and niece, Stephen Vowels and Linda Grainger, who have birthdays in October. Those present were Mr. Vowels' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Vowels, Mr.

and Mrs. O. L. Grainger, parents of Mrs. Vowels, Mr.

and Dean Grainger and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Grainger and Linda of Joplin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vowels and children, Max Lynn Moore, Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Vowels and children. At The Hospitals SALE MEMORIAL ADMITTED October 19 Stepheem Barclay, Goodman A. F. Bakr, Rocky Comfort Loy Route 2, Granby Mrs.

Charlotte Edmonds, Rocky Comfort DISMISSED October 19 Eliza Ragan, Seneca Mrs. Betty Williams, Route Neosho and baby boy Janice Crocker, Route 1, mond Carolyn Jo Ann Mahan, Goodman Carl Goodnight, Route 3, Carth-1 age A. J. Pogue, Stella C. G.

Gilmore, Route 5, Neosho Mrs. Oleta Roller, 912 Kentland Drive, Neosho Mrs. Mildred Caldwell, 436 West Adams, Neosho Mrs. Joan Tennis, 629 Oak Ridge, Neosho Dewayne Ratcliffe. Route 3, Neosho Mrs.

Jimmie Rogers, Route 1, Seneca, and baby girl 'SALE MEMORIAL ADMITTED October 20 Allen G. Clem, 602 North High, Neosho Kenneth Lewis, 321 Coler, Neosho Mrs. Pauline Turner, Route 2, Granby Mrs. Grace Gold, 722 Ilearrell, Neosho Mrs. Norma Graham, Seneca Marilyn Hudson, Granby Kathy Turner, Box 304, Seneca DISMISSED October 20 Loy McInturff, Route 2, Granby Mrs.

Pearl Davenport, Fairview Mrs. Ethel Jones, Route 2, Neosho Mrs. Marie Hoffman, Seneca, and baby girl Stephen Barclay, Goodman Baby boy Woodcock, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodcock, 310 0 South Lincoln, Neosho.

DISMISSEDO ctober 21 Mrs. Norma Graham, Sencca Allen G. Clem, 602 North High, Neosho Kenneth Lewis, 321 Color, Neosho Mrs. Pauline Turner, Route 2, Granby Mrs. Georgia Oliver, 1023 South Lafayette, Neosho.

ST. JOHN'S Mrs. J. A. Wells of Seneca, admitted Friday for surgery, was dismissed yesterday.

Carla Rowe, Neoshc; was admitted as medical patient yesterday. FREEMAN: Paul Taylor, Diamond, and son born October 12, were missed yesterday. Mrs. Robert McGehce of Seneca, admitted as a medical patient terday. Wilson, Mrs.

Gus Kuhn, Mrs. Dick Kuhn, Mrs. Harry Malone, Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Mrs. Walter Rakes, Mrs.

Vera Gilman, Mrs. Eldon Ridenour, Mrs. Frank Con duff and Mrs. Long. Handy, and oh, so good! Made by KRAFT from the one and only MIRACLE WHIP pickle relishes and special Miracle 24 Mirade Sandwich Spread CLEANERS Spread 4 4 Shoal Creek WMU Hears Missionary Mrs.

Clyde Clark from Barguistmeto, Venezuela, will be the guest speaker when Shoal Creek W.M.U. meets Sweetwater Baptist Church, Tuesday Oct. 23. The meeting begins at 10 a.m. and a covered dish lunch will be, served.

program "Charting the 'Course," will include an tion of officers and presentation of the new "Aims for Advancement." Mrs. Clark, the former Betty Lou Young of Miller and her band were appointed for mission. ary service in 1952. She will speak at 11 a.m. and again in the carly afternoon.

Rebecca Circle Honors Mrs. Jean Cook SENECA (Special) The Rebecca Circle of the Seneca Baptist church honored Mrs. Norma Jean Cook with a pink and blue shower Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Clayton Montgomery. Mrs.

Henry Pittman read and Mrs. Dick Curry was in charge of games and prizes wore presented the honoree. After the gifts were opened the hostess served refreshments to Mrs. Max Miller, Mrs. Dick Curry, Mrs.

Harold King, Mrs. George Duffie and Betty, mother end' sister of the honorce, Mrs. Henry Pittman, Mrs. John B. Keller, Mrs.

Cook and Mrs. Clayton Montgomery. Mrs. H. M.

Hance, Mrs. Lela Moore, Mrs. Fred Turner and Mrs. Fred Sherer were represented by gifts. Ft.

Crowder Officers Wives Meet Wednesday FORT CROWDER The Fort Crowder Officer's Wive's Club will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at the Officers' Club. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. with hostesses, Mrs. Ingrid Snead and Mrs. Kitty Bearden.

Guest speaker will be Miss Millie James, homemaker for Empire District Electric Company. Her topic will concern how to get the most from your applian ccs, follewed by a demonstration. Kiddoo Club Elects Officers Thursday The Kiddoo Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Glenn Skelton, route 5, Thursday afternoon. The mecting was called to order by the president, Mrs.

Lowell Burch. Mrs. Azel Camfield led the group singing the club song and roll was answered by ten members and one visitor. New officers elected for the coming year are president, Mrs. Lowell Burch; vice-president, Mrs.

Derric Kessinger; secretary, Mrs. Azel. Camfield; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Anderson; parliamentarian Mrs. Lawrence Mills; game and song leader, Mrs.

John Wallace; reporter, Mrs. Earl Camfield, and County Council representativee, Mrs. Homer Walden. At the close of the business meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Glenn Skelton.

Ruth Class Meets The Ruth Class of the North Side Baptist Church met Friday in the home of Mrs. Olie Simmons at 815 N. High St. The meetng was opened with prayer given by Edna Shuey. The devotional was given by Mona Rogers, the teacher.

Election of officers was held. Mrs. Lois Hively is the new president; Mrs. Pogue, vice-president; Mrs. Ollie Simmons, reporter and Mrs.

Gladys secretary and, treasurer. The nine ladies who were present. were Mona Riborts, Helen Hardy, Ella Walker, Edna Shuey, Mary Kanable, Mary January, Gladys Brown, Mrs. Pogue and Ollic Simmons. Esther Class Meets The Esther Class of the North Side Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs.

Ada Sansom, at 608 N. CoNege Thursday evening for a chili supper. New class officers were clected during the business session. They are: teacher, Mrs. Haley Hively; president, Bernice Callahan; vicepresident, Ruth Johnson; secre1ary-treasurer Celeste Maltbie; devotional leader, Gladys, Sim mons; social committee, Doll Patterson and Ada Sansom.

Sufferers now escape severe wheezIng. sneezing, coughing and difficult breathing during recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma, Hay Fever and chitis by taking New Improved. Wonder. Working MENDAOO. Quickly helps combat allergy, relax bronchial aids freer tubes, breathing remove choking phlegm.

Thus and sounder sleep. Get MENDACO at druge gists. Money back guarantee. SEND FLOWERS NEOSHO FLORAL COMPANY 1020 N. College Phones 301-302 Rand Club Meets In: Roller School The and Club met at the Roller School Wednesday after.

noon; The meeting was called to order by president, Schell: A song "Old Kentucky Home" was sung with Jerry Wood at the piano, an led by 1 Eula Stormo. "Club was read; and the roll call and minutes by Mrs. Patcronias voted to set the time for business meetings 1:30 and 11 o'clock work Wednesday. The next meeting will be held 7, at 1:30 and will be business Dolly pectinand Sylvia Shipley will give a report on Public Mrs. Paterson, Jerry Wood and Lillian Stormo were appointed arrange new books for the bers.

The meeting was closed with members. are now 16 mem. a game supervised by Jerry Wood. The hostesses, Mrs. Paterson and Dolly Dewitt, served chicken sandwiches and chocolate chip cookies with coffee.

Mrs. Delores Laughlin was a visitor. Noel Woman's Club Sees Fashion Show NOEL (Special) The Noel Womans Club met Wednesday after. noon in the home of Mrs. Harold Schifferli with 20 mcmbers guests present.

The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Lola Shatterly. Plans were made to complete the birthday calendar the club is putting out. The highlight of the afternoon was a fashion show put on by Mrs. Mertie Harmon and Mrs.

Rose Ann Harmon with clothing from the Harmon Store and jewelry from the Walter Arndt jewelry store. Refreshments of filled angelfood cake was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Burkholder and Mrs. Brandeberry. 4-H Girl Represents Noel On Joplin Tour NOEL (Special) The Noel 4H club met Monday in the club house.

Roll call was answered by an interesting fact about Hallo ween. The club held its election for officers for the coming year. Those elected were: president, Carol Joe Hixenbaugh, vice president, Betty Jackson: secretary treasurer, Kathey Barnett; report er, Darrol Jackson; song and game leader, John Barnett. Carol Jo Hixenbough was elected to go to Joplin on the Joplin Tour, which is sponsored by the Joplin Chamber of Commerce. Granby Methodists Study Four Major Religions GRANBY (Special) Dr.

Rosellen E. Cohnberg, a practicing pediatri cian at Monett, was guest speaker at the audiovisual youth program at the Methodist church Wednes day evening. Dr. Cohnberg made preliminary remarks concerning the Jewish customs, dress and pro cedure in the synagogue, prior to the showing of the film 'The Syna gogue a and the Passover. Later she gave the history of the Jews, and their traditions, many of which are still in practice today.

She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Cohnberg. On Wednesday evening of next week, Rev. Norman Taylor, pas tor of the Methodist Church at Cassville will be guest speaker and the film will be "'The Life of Christ. It will be the third of the series of the four major religions being shown.

an old fashioned, horse drawn hayride, were provided Thursday night by Lewis Capps of the Greenwood Community, to the Greenwood 4H Club, for a hay ride and a wiener roast. Mr. Capps drove the club group and some of his friends from his farm home to Capps Spring 00 Shoal Creek, where they had the wiener roast and a social hour. The club community leader, Mrs. Leon Lewis, accompanied the club group and the following adults: Mrs.

J. D. Bradford, Mrs. Cleo Lasiter, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Capps, Harry Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCartney. Greenwood Horse Drawn Hayride All the necessary equipment Observe Pineville Layman Methodists Sunday I PINEVILLE (Special) Laymen's Sunday will be observed Sunday morning at the Pineville Metho: dist church, with Harry Mitchell of Anderson as speaker. The ser.

vice will begin at 11 a.m. Henry Hall is in charge of the program, which is being arranged by laymen of the church. One Sunday each year is observed as Laymen's Sunday in Methodist churches. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. David Adams Wins Tulsa Quiz Event David Adams won the annual Tulsa University "Going to lege" traveling quiz conducted at Neosho last week.

Other students who took part in the contest, designed to test the wit and wisdom of the participants, were Johnny Garoutte, Emily Glenister, Larry Hobcrock, onna 'Stewart and Rosa Robertson. The Tulsa quiz will be presented in 24 communitics, with the ners to participate in semi-final and final contests for a four-year scholarship at the University of Tulsa. Gary Higdon won last year's! Noosho contest, and Lynda Kyle won the 1954 event. Bob McCabe, a comedian, gave impersonations at the quiz show, which was conducted at an as sembly. Personals (Call 1520 if you wish to submit items for this column.) Mrs.

Chole Brazeale and Lee Embrey, both employees of the New- Mac Electric Co-op, left this morning for Kansas City where they will attend an annual meeting of bookkeepers there. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Robert Epperson and children, 603 S. High visited friends and relatives in Pittsburg Sunday afternoon.

Weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, 735 S. Lafayette, were Mrs. Ida Gibson and daughter from Cassville: Mrs.

Arnold Maxwell and daughter, Maralyn and her friend, from Tulsa and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson of Joplin. Mrs. Floyd Goostree and Mrs Earl Francis, took their mother, Mrs.

Emma Evans to Springfield yesterday where she caught a bus to Poplar Bluff, Mo. Mrs. Evans will visit another daughter in that city for awhile. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Croan of Neosho Route 2, entertained G. W. Dean and son from Wichita over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Crowe of 113 Rockhill Road, attended the Pittsburg, Saturday. While there they visited with their son. Bill, who is a student in the college there, and with Mrs.

Crowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Marrella, there and with friends. Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Johnson of Drumright, have visited here the past week with Mrs. Johnson's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

Z. H. Hickle, 526 Maple and with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Parker of' Monark.

Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Bliler and daughter, Gay, of Diamond, were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Kelly, 511 E. McKinney. Mrs.

Mary Raeder of Goodman a sister of Mrs. W. T. Hearne, 407 W. Sherman, left yesterday for a two week's visit in Washington D.

C. in the home of her brother, c. c. Hearne and family. Sunday guests in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Murphy of Newtonia were Mr. and Mrs. John Austin of Neosho. Mrs.

Albert W. Jones, of 628 Pearl, entertained over the weekend her sister and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burnett of! Houston, her sister-in-law, Mrs. J.

W. Linney and her mother, Mrs. Ethel Mears of Mission, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byars of Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris of Dunlap, Kan, visited this weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Christopher, 515 W. Sherman. Mrs. Harris is Mrs. Christopher's aunt.

She was educated for missionary work and is an ordained Methodist minister, having served in that capacity 'for many years. At present she is retired and she and her husband serve as Deacons in the church and are otherwise active. Dale' Franks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Franks of Tulsa, for- Revivalist Revivalist Rovival services will be conducted in the Calvary Baptist Church all this week, by the' Rev.

Thurman Kelly of the Forest Baptist Church in Joplin. 'The song services will be under the direclion of Galen Browning. Services will begin cach evening at 7:30. Calendar Of Events The Woman's National Auxiliary of the Freewill Baptist Church Neosho will meet at 1:30 Wednesday A covered afternoon dish in the churchin be sponsored by the Republican Women 'of Newton County in the Farmer's Room of the Court House, Tuesday evening at 7:30. Area candidates will be introduced.

Every one is invited. The October meeting of the Neosho Business and Professional Women will be held at the Episcopal Parish House Tuesday evening, October 23 at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Loretta Cartwright RIN. of the State Traveling Psychiatric Clini will speak on mental health, Mrs.

Clyde Clark, Venezuelan Missionary, will speak to the Shoal Creek WMU when it for an all-day covered dish eon meeting at the Sweetwater Baptist Church, Tuesday Oct. 23. The intermediate and senior! Girl Scouts court of awards will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the dining room of the First Methodist Church. KINGS VALLEY.

Frankie Payne Returns From The Navy Frankie Payne, who has served the last four years in the Navy, reurned home with his discharge evening. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Payne. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernie Fletcher returned home Monday. They have spent the last two months visiting relatives on the west coast. Several persons visited Mrs. Elsie Horton last week.

Some of them were Mr. and Mrs. Flagar, Mrs. Marie Jones, Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Littlefield and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlin and Betty.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Procter and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Procter visited Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Johnnie Procter and Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henderson visited Tuesday with Mr.

and Mrs. Charley Parrish. Mr. Mrs. H.

Littlefield were Joplin business visitors Tuesday of this week The Baptist Church at Powell closed a series of missionary church services Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlin spent Thursday afternoon visiting Mrs. Elsie Horton.

Dale Payne visited his grandparents, Mr. and Bill Airs. Payne, Wednesday. Mrs. Bessie McFarland called on Mrs.

Hazel Littlefield Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fletcher are visiting this week with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernic Fletcher. Mrs. Hazel Littlefield and dren called on Mr. and Mrs. mer residents of Neosho and Granby, has been elected president of the sophomore class in Will Rogers High School of Tulsa.

Dale was among six candidates in a class of 900 students and won by 528 votes. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dyer of Wichita, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Belka, 1003 N. College. HOUSE PAINT SALE gal. up 300 Cans Discontinued Colors Discount DAVIS PAINT and WALLPAPER Missouri Can Show TOM SAWYER'S FENCE HANNIBAL Adventures and scenes so vividly told by Mark Twain that they seem part of every Missourian's own youthful memories, live again in the famous author's boyhood home. In Hannibal, "the little white town drowsing in the sunlight of summer's morning," one's path grosses those Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn constantly.

The Mark Twain Museum with whitewashed fence at its side, the "Car. diff Hill" lighthouse and the Statue of Tom and Huck are landmarks. Hannibal today is an important industrial city and vital rail. road center, Missouri Division United Stases Neosho Daily News Monday, October 22, 1956-3 Seneca Family Holds Reunion In Seneca SENECA (Special) Mr. and Mrs.

Polk Buzzard entertained a group of relatives Sunday with a family reunion. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buzzard, Mr. and Mrs.

Blaine Buzzard and twin daughters, Shirley and Sharlene, all of Fairland, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dennison and son, Danny, Mr. and Mrs. John: Wade and sons, Ronnie and nic, and Mrs.

Flossie Wade all of Belfast community; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pruitt and daughter, Joanna, of Joplin; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford West and daughter, Bonnie; Mrs.

Nadine Dugan and daughter, Debbie of Spurgeon; Mrs. Leroy Williams and four children of Car terville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buzzard, Mrs. Hazel Hansen and Frank Buzzard all of Seneca.

STELLA Stella Teachers Attend Springfield Convention The Stella high school and grade teachers are in Springfield this week attending Teachers Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Deal of Baxter Springs, announce the arrival of a son. Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Deal are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Ake Pogue are the maternal greatgrandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Raulston of Kansas City spent the weekend with their children, Mr. and Mrs. O'Don Youngblood and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Cullers and their families. Rev. Damon and Mrs. Hudson and daughter, Shirley, and Argylene Kistler left Wednesday to spend a few days visiting in Kansas City. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Carnes and children of Kansas City spent the weekend visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Maude Jessee. and brother, Max Jessee and his family. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Stroop of Neosho spent Tuesday with Aunt Nora Gephart, Vita and Lawrence McKee. Argyle Kistler attended a scout mecting in Granby Friday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Granger and children who have lived in Washinglon state the past year have returned home and are residing on the Argyle Hughes farm, east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Keet Mitchell, who have been employed Kansas the past several months, have returned to their home here. Earl Young and Argyle Kisler attended a banquet at the Scottish Rite Temple in Joplin Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. James Maness and Kem moved into their new home this week. Miss Emma Baughn and her mother will move into the house vacated by the Maness family. Frank Roller and girls and Mr.

and Mrs. Billy Roller Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Della Hinds called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ward McFarland Monday morning. Later they and Mrs. Arlene Mowan attedded the sale at Goodman. Mrs. Elsie Horton returned to the Sanatorium at Mount Vernon Monday morning.

Mrs. Mildred Payne and Mrs. Dolly Payne and Vickie visited one night this week with Mrs. Imogene Broadhurst and children. 0.

R. Anderson of Anderson, route, was in this community doing some surveying Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete McGarrah called on Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Horton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Littlefield and Miss Barbara Taylor visited awhile Friday morning with Mr. and Mrs. DIAMOND HALL Diamond Hall Family Returns From Texas Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Dunn and Kathleen, who have spent a few years in Dallas, returned to Newton county last week to make their home here, Mr. and Mrs. Aulton Morgan of visited Mr. and Bill Brown O'Darrel last week. Mrs.

George Shonk, Mrs. Bertha Sitler, Mrs. Clifford Patton and Miss Irma Brown attended the club mecting at the home of Mrs. Alfred McBride Friday afternoon. Mrs.

Verdcan Dobkins, Homo Agent, was also present and gave a lesson on picture making. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Wheeler of Des Moines, Miss Cora Faye Wheeler of Tulsa; Mrs. Lucy Brown, Heber and Irma; Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Brown Reber and Retha Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. John Renfro, Tommy and Janie, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Patton, George and Mary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robertson and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs.

Alpha Elmore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Berner, Sharon and Johnny in Neosho. Heber Brown, Oran and Reber Wheeler spent Tuesday fishing on Grand Lake. Mrs.

Matt Wood, Mrs. Bob Stafford and Jackie visited Mrs. Lucy Brown and Irma Wednesday afternoon. Mr. York of Ritchey is drilling a well for Alpha Elmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Oran Wheeler returned to their home in Des Moines, Iowa Thursday after spend, ing two weeks with relatives here. Mrs. Clifford Patton George and Mary, Mrs.

Floyd Kritz, Mrs. Gene Cupps, Mrs. Bill Roberson and Sharon spent Thursday with Mrs. Alpha Elmore. Mobile Training Unit A mobile service station attendant training classroom will be in Neosho tomorrow for a four-day visit.

The -conditioned unit, a phase of a major oil company's sales development program is designed to further the services rendered by dealers and their employees. The unit will be located at Joe's "66" station on Hwy. 71A, BACKACHE promptly relieved to minwith Special Pruvo Tablets, with antipyretic action and Vitamin so necessary to health and elasticity of connecting tissue in joints and body? Results guaranteed. No harmful drugs. $4.00 sizes.

Get PRUVO today at dunge gist's for more comfortable living. ACKEN Wants to see you about cutting your tire bills in half! ACKEN TIRE SUPPLY 713 N. College Neosho Aluma- Awnings Acoustical Ceilings Aluminum Storm Doors Aluminum Storm Sash Aluminum Screens Eagle Insulation Folding Doors Up to 5 Years to Pay HOME CO. 10th Moffet-MAfair 3-8535 Joplin, Mo. SUEDE HOUSE PAINT Cook's Exciting NEW SUEDE Low-Luster House MOUSE Modern -luster colors.

Resists blistering! MOROCCO Brushes on easier and faster, Covers better, because of special As Low As high-hiding pigments. Serves as its own primer, 76 Beautifies almost any surface. Stays color-fresh, stain-free, Gal. despite fumes and mildew, FIRESTONE PAINT West Side Square Missouri "can show you rich and fascinating history in many fields. Since 1810, for instance, Brewing has been an important Missouri industry and today "Beer Belongs" throughout the state.

The United States Brewers Foundation, working in conjunci tion with brewers, wholesalers and retailers, conducts 8 Self Regulation program which insures the sale of beer' under orderly, well-regulated conditions. Brewers Foundation, 915 Olive, St. Louis 4.