The Cameron Sun from Cameron, Missouri • 6

THE CAMERON' SUN. CAMERON, MO. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943 The Cameron Sun's Winston Department Mrs. Letha West, Cor. spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs, Billy Baldwin and daughters. Miss Joan Grinstead spent several days of the past week in Kan READING WRITING Ford B. Anderson were in Trenton Monday consulting a physician in regards to Mrs. Whitaker's eyes. Some of the business men from Gallatin were at the J.

A. Warner farm Thursday afternoon shocking oats. sas City with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Garner and Sue were week end visitors in the H. A.

Garner home. Mrs. Bertha Edwards, Mary Lou and Merlyn Buck, Mrs. Earl ACK in 1940, an American news correspondent named PLEASANT RIDGE Mrs. H.

C. Duncan, Cor. West and Mrs. Vincil West enjoy Carroll Alcott, broadcasting from the international settlement in Shanghai, used to begin his program with the words: "This broadcast ed a picnic supper and swim at the Cameron swimming pool Sun day evening. About twenty-five children and several of their parents attended Methodist Church Notes Sunday School 10:00 a.

m. Church Services 11:00 a.m. and p. m. United Christian Workers 7: SO p.

m. Let us make a greater effort to attend Sunday School and church. Prayer meeting each Wednese-day evening at 8:30 p. m. Let us remember this meeting, and come.

Remember our Revival Meeting, which begins Monday evening, July 26. Rev. Fred P. Hanes will conduct the meeting. Let us all pray for a great revival in our church and community.

J. Frederick Lawson, Pastor. The Reid Reunion will be held in the Park in Winston, July 18. All members of the Reid clan are invited. (Mrs.

Glenn Mauring.) Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mauring spent last Sunday and Monday in Kansas City with their daughter, Miss Allie Lou. a Sunday School class party given by Virginia Baldwin at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bil 1 I ly Baldwin. Games were played. is brought to you by courtesy of the Bake-rite Company, Shanghai's leading bakers and makers of better bread. The jam tonight is by the courtesy of Mr. Suzuki and the Japanese Army." Interrupting his radio program was just one phase of the persecutions Alcott endured from the Japanese during his fifteen years in the Far East, He had too much curiosity about what was going on and too much willingness to make known what he found out to suit the warlords of the Land of the Rising Sun.

They tried every means they could think of to make him go home and when that failed they even Refreshments of punch and waf been four weeks since their last letter. Jr. says the boys are having quite a time getting used to the value of English money. Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Curtis and Gary Ben of Kansas City spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Curtis and Miss Nona, Wayne helping with the harvest. Mrs. Jim Drake wishes to thank the Ladies of the Boston Mountain Club for the lovely dinner sent her from their last club meeting at the home of Mrs.

Glenn Everman. Earl Thompson of Kansas City spent Saturday night and Sunday with his family in the W. E. Slightam home. Mre.

Thompson is gaining some. Earl Langford, stationed in Liberty was a week end visitor in the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Langford. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Osborn of Alta Vista community were Saturday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid. Mrs. Linnus Harter, Jr.

of Kansas City spent a few days of last week with her mother, Mrs. Arthur Hudson and Mr. Hudson. Miss Allie Lou Mauring of Kansas City spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Manring. Mrs. Carl Price of Kansas City spent the week end at the farm with Mr. Price. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Thomas, Doris and Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Duncan visited Mr. and Mrs. Chris Leimbach and Mrs. Geo. Thomas near Stewartsville, Monday evening.

H. C. Duncan was a business visitor in Cameron Tuesday. Judge Harvey Thomas was a Plattsburg visitor on business Monday and Tuesday. Mrs.

M. S. Burr attended the funeral of Ray Long in Cameron Wednesday afternoon. The W. M.

S. met at the church for the regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon. The young people's Rally was held at the Smith Fork church Thursday. There was a large crowd present and good program given and lunch at noon. Mr3.

Ida McKee spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Chillicothe with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sutton and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Marsh, and family from near Clarksdale were guests of Mr. and" Mrs. Will Marsh Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heim-baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heimbaugh visited with Mr.

and Mrs. John Wright at Maryville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hardin and family spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Burton and Amos, near Fairport. Mrs. Cleve Heimbaugh called on Mrs. Ella Uthe and Mrs.

Clyde Cooper, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long and Margaret called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leard and Betty Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Minor and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heimbaugh called on Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Cooper Friday evening. Ora Helen Collins spent Sunday with Betty Leard. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere gratitude for the thoughtfulness and assistance given us at the time of the death of our husband and father. Also our appreciation to the singers and for the beautiful flowers and the comforting words of the ministers which we will never forget.

Mrs. Ray Long and Family Seaman iC C. I. Ward, spent two days here last week with' his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. I. Ward and Miss Alolse. His time was limited because his furlough was for only five days. C.

I. had just returned to Philadelphia from a trip at sea and took advantage of the quick trip home. ers were served. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mr.

and Mrs. M. M. Huffman and Milt, Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Huffman, Virginia, Lois and Doris Jean were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Huffman.

Miss Peggy Morgan spent Saturday and Sunday here. CARROLL ALCOTT attempted abduction and assassination. For many months he went around in a bullet-proof vest and with an armed guaard. He tells his amazing story in "My War With Japan." The first lesson Alcott learned about Japanese ethics was taught him by a Japanese bootmaker in Manila, from whom he had ordered MABEL Mrs. F.

E. Warner, Cor. Baptist Aid The ladies of the Baptist Aid met at the Church all day Wednesday and quilted. There were 10 ladies present. A fine dinner was served at the noon hour.

The Society will meet at the church a-gain all day Wednesday of this week to quilt. a pair of shoes. They were to have broad toes, rubber heels, and the color was to be tan. A few days later the bootmaker brought him a pair of black shoes with pointed toes, insisted that was what the newspaperman had ordered and refused to take them back. Alcott responded with a tongue-lashing in which he accused him W.

E. Slightam, employed at the Schreiber Mill in St. Joseph spent the week end in his home here. Harvey Thomas and attended the young people's Rally at Smith Fork Thursday. Mary Ida Duncan of St.

Joseph, who is here on vacation with her parents and sisters spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mcintosh and baby near Perrin. Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Jones are the proud parents of an eight pound son, born Friday morning. Both mother and baby are doing fine. Among the Cameron stoppers from here Saturday were Mrs. Byron Hughs, Harry Thomas and family, Roy Thomas and wife, Mrs. M.

S. Burr, Mary Lee Burr, Mary Ida and Claudena Duncan. of being, among other things, a liar. The bootmaker departed from his habitual immobility at that and retorted, "It is no lie to speak improper to white man." Immediately, as though he regretted this outspokenness, he became silent. But in that remark, Alcott believes he got the key to why the Japanese deal so openly in prevarications and the game of double cross without feeling any shame or guilt.

i The full story of the bombing of Tokyo "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo," by Captain Ted W. Lawson, the galalant lad who lost his leg on this expedition, is to be one of the Book-of-the-Month selections for Miss Doris Kinsella came out from St. Joseph Friday evening and remained over Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kin sella.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reid and daughters of Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards were Sunday Miss Helen Gantz fell on the 6tairway and broke her right arm above the wrist.

Dr. F. K. Wilson set the fracture and Helen is getting along real well. Dr.

F. K. Wilson reports a son born Saturday night, July 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Utt.

Ray Sfcwing Club The Ray Sewing Club met all day Thursday June 24th in the home of Mrs. E. D. Osterfoss and daughter, with Mrs. John Pennington as assistant hostess with 13 members and 5 visitors present.

A lovely dinner was served at the noon hour. Hand work was done. The club voted to have an Ice Cream Supper on Sunday evening, July 4th, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-son Clark in Winston.

About twelve families were present to enjoy the delicious Ice Cream and cake. Certainly I will be with thee. Exodus 3:12. There were- twenty-one out for Sunday School and $2.81 collection. July 25th will be our next preaching service.

Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Madison are quite happy to have a grandson.

The young man, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Galpin of Kansas City was born July 7, in a hospital in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Shaver of Des Moines, announce the birth of a second son on July 3. Miss Dorothy Gross went to Des Moines a week ago to stay with the family for a while. Misses Winona Groves and Roberta Miller went to Des Moines, Sunday morning for a few days visit with the Shaver family. Mteg Roberta Miller spent Saturday, night with Miss Winona Groves in Cameron. The Community Workers Cluh served dinner at the Long home Wednesday.

Sympathy is extended the Long family in their recent bereavement, the death of Mr. Long. Fred Cooper and family of Leadville, Colo, epent Thursday in Kansas City visiting her parents. Mrs. Minnie Salisbury returned to the Robert Millard home near Kidder Wednesday.

Mesdames Frank Whitaker and Strength Security A August. Along with this exciting story, the Club is also sending its members "Origins of the American Revolution," by John C. Miller, a book which one outstanding American historian calls "the best ever written on the American Revolution." In "What You Should Know About Spies and Saboteurs," Will Irwin and ALTA VISTA Mn. Jack Leard. Cor.

Service Mr. and Mrs. Musser Sutton and family, Leslie Sutton and Mac McConaha spent Sunday near For Half A Century dinner guests in the home of R. A. Reid, Mr.

and-Mrs. Leo Reid. Miss Norma Rose Baxter came out home Friday evening and went back to the City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Lehr, James-port, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Manring, Gallatin were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs.

Ella Lehr. Supt. D. C. Grove came out from St.

Joseph, Saturday evening for over Sunday. Robert remained in the city as he was working Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Tilly of Kansas City spent Sunday with Mrs.

Tilly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Whitchurch came from Kansas City Sunday morning and went back Monday morning. They enjoy coming to their home. T. M.

Johnson advise the layman to inform the F. B. I. or Army and Navy Intelligence of any reasonable suspicion of sabotage or spy activity. They also offer suggestions as to what does and does not constitute a reasonable suspicion.

Among the hysterical notes which have reached official headquarters from well meaning civilians was one which reported that Japanese disguised as salmon were swimming up the Columbia River. Another asserted that German spies were communicating with one another through water faucets. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. W. E.

GOLL Optometrist Cameron, Missouri The Bank' of Osborn OSBORN, MO. relcphone, Res. 762 Office 521 Dr. Wilson has been calling on Mr. Frank Milstead, who has been quite sick but is better at this writing.

Lee O'Brien has been on the sick list for the past two or three weeks. Dr. Wilson thinks he is feeling some better. Casey Baxter seems to be feeling a little hetter this week. You hear him whistle occasionally.

Dude Carey seems to feel some better. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Manring received a letter last week from their son, James to the effect he had landed safely in England. His parents were mighty glad to hear from him as it had if if if if if if A 4- if if if if if if A A A 4, 4, 4 if i.

i. if if if if i 4, 4 4f4S4f a 4 Saturday night and Sunday here with Mrs. Loyd. Mrs. A.

W. Reid, Mrs. F. H. Morgan and Mrs.

May Langford chaperoned several of the R. A. boys of the Baptist church to the Baptist Hilltop camp for three days bible training and outing. The G. A.

girls will have their outing there the last three days of the week. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carey were Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Wright, Kansas City, Mrs. Arthur Wright and children, Weatherby, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard DeHart, Dawn, Mr. and Mrs.

Junior Plymel and children, Marshall. Miss Joan Garner spent the week end in Kansas City, the guest of her sister, Miss Mary Virginia. Chas. Baldwin of Hamilton Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Strasser and Miss Elinor of Kansas City spent Sunday in their home here. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Scott were Sunday visitors at Jamesport in the home of Mrs. C. W. Slatten and son, Joe. Mr.

and Mrs. Junior Loyd, Robert Loyd and the boy's father, John Loyd, Jr. of St. Joseph spent POUR GOOD FEED the Sn See DOWN A RAT HOLE! I it. a FEED WASTE IS J', IN THIS WAR TIME I WE ASK CO-OPERATION NEW SCHEDULE Starting March 1st we will pick up and deliver North of Third Street on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

South of Third Street Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays. All calls must be in by 9:00 a. the day of pick-up. To have your laundry back the same week FOR Adding Machine Paper Best Grade, Clean, Lintless, in Attractive, Dust Proof Box 10 for $1.25. Carbon Paper Regular and Legal Sizes.

Desk Blotters Red, Blue, or Green 10c, 3 for 25c. Hammermill and Strathmore Two fine names in paper for your Letterheads Self-Seal Stationery Nice Gift Boxes or For Personal Use. Only 50c Typewriter Ribbons For cll makes machines i Typing Paper Ream of 500 sheets 60c. This year with all feed supplies short it 13 urgent that we conserve every pound of feed possible. Feeding incomplete and unbalanced rations wastes feed and costs you money.

Come in and let us show you how we can make the most of the feedstuffs you have on hand how we can save you money, save precious feed and cut your costs. No obligation, of course! Thos. Fiddick Sons FEED, ICE, SEEDS COAL, FUEL OIL, PHONE 77 If it will have to be in by Thursday. We will appreciate your co-operation. WITH Cameron Laundry i J.

W. YOUNG, Prop. PHONE 60.