The Windsor Review from Windsor, Missouri • 5

CALHOUN 1 1 GXDGGZtiB EifiS79 Cool Cats 4-N Exhibit at Open ouse it. the spring every gfris fy turs f0Q(J Mrs. Marshal Brown Community Reporter The Calhoun Kool Kats 4-H Club will have open house and tea Sunday from 2 until 4 p.m. at the youth building in observance of 4-H Sunday. Everyone is invited.

The 4-H members will exhibit their projects and answer questions. The girls will serve refreshments. The iclub is anxious for their friends to see their exhibits and the building where they hold their meetings. This building is owned by the I.O.O.F. lodge and is free of rent to the olub.

Home From Hospital Jimmy Milliken returned home Saturday from Veterans Hospital in Kansas City. School News The entire school faculty will return next year with the exception of Mr. Schwartz. Hollis Snare continues as superintendent, Mrs. Ross Kelsey will teach first and second grades; Mrs.

Clyde Lowery, third and fourth; Mrs. Arch Ketchum, fifth and sixth; Mrs. Berry, seventh and eighth; Junior Wilson, principal and industrial arts; John Parker, coach and social studies; Mrs. Betty Motsinger, English and commercial subjects; Mrs. Cripe, home economics and arts, and IAwFW RAINBOW jf RAINBOVfV, Xm i CUT iff CREAM STYLE SNACK Lynn Chambers, music.

Calendar Of Events Junior-Senior banquet May Health Class Field Trip May Bookmobile final pick-up May Freshmen class party May Baccalaureate May 10; Commencement May 14; Eighth Grade graduation May 15; Honors program May 15; and school dismissed May 15. Industrial Arts Exhibit An industrial arts display will be held May 7 from 9 a.m. until 5 pjm. in arts building. The display will include projects made this year as well as architectural plans drawn by the drafting class.

Everyone is invited. Donuts and coffee will be served. Fashion Show A fashion show will be given Thursday night, May 7, by the home economics girls in the study hall. The girls will also make the donuts to be served at the industrial arts display. Class Supper The Loyal Workers Class of the Christian church held its monthly meeting Thursday night at the church.

A pot luck supper was served. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Will Chipman. Several cards were signed to send to the ill. There were 29 members and four guests present.

After the business meeting, games were enjoyed by all. N. N. Dinner Meeting Mrs. Nathan Ingle entertained the N.

N. Club at a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday night. A short business meeting was held with Mrs. Margaret Graham, president, presiding. Donations were reported to the Polio, Red Cross and Cancer drives.

It was voted to have the regular meeting on the third Wednesday of each month. There were eight members present. Games were played with Mrs. Walter Houston as game leader. Mrs.

Cora Combs and Mrs. Mayme Ingle won firsts and Mrs. Elma Munday and Mrs. Pearl Lowery second places. family in St.

Joseph. Mrs. Luther Hutcherson has been a patient in the General Hospital in Clinton. Mr. and 'Mrs.

John Trolinger accompanied Mrs. Raye Ellis of Warrensburg on a vacation trip in Arkansas last week. Enroute home they spent Monday night with Mrs. Trolinger'ssister, Mrs. Lincoln Everett, and Mr.

Everett at Branson. Mrs. Gladys Miller of Windsor spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Pinkston, and Mr. Pinkston.

Mrs. Pearl Majors went to Kansas City Friday to visit her daughters and see her doctor for a check-up. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Hall and Misses Mabel and Gertrude Mark-land of Clinton called on Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Milliken and Mr. and MrSi Troy Hardin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Woods and family of Kansas City spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bilbruck. Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Boxley of Clinton spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boxley. Mrs. Jennie Carpenter spent several days in Butler with her sisters, Mrs.

Robert Ison and Mrs. Frank Nafus. On Thursday the sisters went to Rich Hill to visit another sister, Mrs. Nelle Nafus. Mrs.

Ison and Mrs. Frank Nafus accompanied Mrs. Carpenter home and stayed until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon England, George and Gordon, of Grandview spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baucom. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Box and son of Kansas City spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Alma Box. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Box and daughter of Warrensburg spent Sunday with his mother.

Mrs. Elma Munday and son, Marion Snare, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houston drove to the Munday cabin on the lake Sunday. They report the dogwood in bloom and beautiful.

Mrs. Zelma Gray is spending a few days at her home before reentering the hospital. Final Rites For Joe G. Burcham 12 OZ. CANS Luncheon Meat 3 $1 GRADUATION GIFT! U.

S. D. A. CHOICE PERSONALLY SELECTED WITH T. Y.

T. Outdoors everyone, for a P.S. cookout! Mighty special -r'f'f eating when you serve a Personally Selected Steak! fX I 5 iw turn mm In Spelling Bee Connie Hansen and Howard Mark Bradley represented Calhoun in the spelling bee at Clinton Funeral services for Joe Gray Burcham, 77, of Kansas Citv, father of Mrs. Homer Brockway here, were held Friday afternoon at the Floral Hills Memorial chap T-B0IIE i3. 9c el, conducted by Rev.

Carl Hall, pastor of the Central Christian church. Burial was in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers Lb. Only were members of his Bible class Mr. Burcham died April 22 at Research Hospital in Kansas City due to a heart attack.

Chuck Steak 49c MMh; He was barn Sept. 18, 1886 in Saturday. To National Park Staff Jimmy Paul is working in Yellowstone National Park again after attending college at Warrens-burg. Parents Of Son Mr. and Mrs.

David Hutcherson are ithe parents of a 9-pound son born April 26 at the General Hospital in Clinton. Rev. and Mrs. Ben Holtzclaw attended a dinner in Drexel Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Bridge-water of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brashear and children of Jefferson City and Mrs. Wayne Gouge of Leavenworth, spent the week end with Mr.

and Mrs. Don Brashear. Mrs. Earl Chastain of Sedalia and Misses Pauline and Myrtle Atwell of Warrensburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Windsor, sen of Joe B. Eurchani COMPANION-Pay so little, get so much! Precision jeweled movement. Stiock-re-sislant, waterproof, sweep second hand. $10.93 THE FIRST LOW-COST QUALITY WATCH Caravelle A division of BUIOVA Watch Company, Inc. and Mary Emily Palmer.

He was reared and educated here and joined the First Christian church here when 17 years old later serving Round Steak 79c Rib Steak 69c as a deacon. He was married to Annie P. Young March 26, 1905 by Rev. J. S.

Clements. They were the parents of two children whom AS LITTLE AS survive. 11 Mr. Burcham comes from a pioneer family of Henry County ARMOVR STAR ALL MEAT BOLOGNA WILSON'S CERTIFIED WIENERS LEAN AND TENDER PORK STEAK and his great aunt and grand KK)D VALVE BACON lb. 49c mother were charter members of the Windsor Christian church.

He 39c 49c 39c LB. LB. LB. Failer. Mr.

and Mrs. Billy Jones and family and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Motsinger called In the afternoon to see Mr. Failer.

was engaged in farming and live stock industry until going to Kan PORT Jewelry Go. "Windsor Jewelers" Windsor, Bio. Prlcts plus ML Whn nit, erytwl oid crowi, art Info ARMOUR STAR sas City in 1940, where he was em ployed by Katz Drug Company un Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kueck til retirement.

rAMMEIt II AHA lb. S)99 spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Gene Shifflett, and I "in ii VHIUIMbl I1HIVI can ARMOUR STAR He was married to Mrs. Cleo Purham in 1912 who preceded him in death Dec. 20, 1960.

Mr. Burcham transferred his membership to the Central Christian church in Kansas City and was a regular attendant, was in worship service on April 12. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 29c l-LB. ROLL AUSAG lH TICi KRAFT VELVEETA Brockway; a son, Robert Lee Burclum of Kansas City; two granddaughters, Mrs.

Hale Marti, TV FROEX ORANGE 7 LR 79c "LOAF Juice Cheese TWO 5-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS OF BEAUTIFUL IMPERIAL ANGELUS STAINLESS TABLEWARE IN JUST KWHORT WEEKS WITH THE COUPONS MAILED TO YOUR HOME AND THE PURCHASE Of J.OO OR MORE' MALE OP 1IQU0R, TOBACCO FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS NOT INCLUDED. SALAD FORK of Stanton, and Mrs. Lloyd Wilker.son of Overland Park, four great-gnandchildren; two nephews, Ralph Burcham of St. Joseph and Vance Burcham of Memphis, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Claude Burcham of St.

Joseph. Mrs. Lula Chipman and Mrs. Elmer Thompson her rvl FIRST PICK I TOMATO I Hl-C ORANGE OR GRAPE I irwaiMW moans All loose dogs will be picked up alter May 1 and be impounded in the City Dog Pound. Those with name tags, city dog tags, and vaccination tags will be released.

All others will be disposed of after 5 days unless claimed within a 5 day period. Carrots or (t Red Radishes GREEN ONIOKJS iq v3 48 oz. e. ri ii 46 oz ft tans EA cans eit Burcham of Owenshoro. are cousins.

His only brother, Claude, preceded him in death several years ago, Those attending the sen-ice from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burcham and Mrs. Claude P. Burcham of St.

Joseph; Mrs. Robert Shaeffcr of Hickman Mills, Mrs. Ray Sims of Lea wood. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifton Fewel of Calhoun, Mrs. Hale Marti, of Stanton, and Mrs. Elmer Thompson of Windsor. 'Mr. ami Mrs.

Brockway were called to Kansas City hint Wednesday by the critical condition of her father. They returned home Saturday. Mrs. ILile Marti. of Stanton, Ky flew to Kansas City, Thunwluy following her gmndfuth-ir's death.

She returned home YOU ALWAYS SERVE YOUR FAMILY BETTER BY SHOPPING AT BUY WAY City of Windsor Corner Main Jackson Phone 647-31 11 Specials Good April 30-May 1-2 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BOARD OF ALDERMEN The Windsor REVIEW 5 Till RSDAY, APRIL 8, 1064.