The Cameron Sun from Cameron, Missouri • 7

THE CAMERON SUN, CAMERON, THURSDAY, JANUARY Newman McCabe and family spent Sunday in the J. E. Bellomy home. Donna Deal is recovering from two weeks siege with the Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Baker spent Tuesday with the Fred Baker family in Cameron. Mrs. Florence Diven returned Thursday from a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.

Melvin Pearson and Mr. Pearson near burg. Charles Streeter and family, Forest Spragg and family and the J. Colby family spent Saturday evening with the John Salmon family. W.

A. Groves and family attended a surprise dinner on Mrs. Hardy Shumate in Cameron Sunday. Miss Wilma Diven spent Thursday and Thursday night in the Oliver Miller home. Misses Dorothy Groves and Wilma Diven spent Friday in the Oliver Miller home caring for Carolyn while Mr.

and Mrs. Miller were in St. Joseph. Miss Dorothy Groves spent Thursday night in the Harry Groves home. We unintentionally omitted Clark Diven and the Misses Wilma Diven and Erma names from the group at the church last Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. J. A. Warner spent one afternoon last week with Mrs. Omar Sutton.

GARDEN PRAIRIE Mrs. Albert Whiteaker, Cor. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Venrick spent Monday with Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Gibson of Stewartsville. Mr. C. K.

Venrick of Stewartsville spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Venrick and family. Owen Venrick has been assisting the rural mail carrier to deliver the mail since the roads have been so muddy, We are glad to report that James Hardford's hand is getting along all right. He was bitter by a cat.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. James McWilliams and and Mrs.

Henry Goucher spent Sunay with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. Mrs. Chas.

Holverstott was a Gridley visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mallen and family were Tuesday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

James McWilliams. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

James McWilliams and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryan were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goucher.

Mrs. Chas. Holverstott called on Mrs. John Sliger Tuesday afternoon. Mr.

G. A. Leibrandt was a caller at the Albert Whiteaker home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Bud King, Ned Walker and Mr.

and Mrs. John Sliger were Cameron shoppers Friday. Mr. Ned Walker helped Mr. Chas.

Holverstott butcher a hog Saturday. Mr. Glen Benson arrived home ASTHMA SUFFERERS For thirty years LEAVENS 11 has brought relief to asthma sufferers. It you suffer from terrible recurring, choking, gasping, wheezing spells of asthma, then try LEAVENS 11. Usually the first dose palliates asthma spasms, loosens thick strangling mucus, thus promoting freer breething and more restful sleep.

LEAVENS 11 is sold under guarantee of satisfaction. KNAPP DRUG STORE Four Community County SALE At Southeast corner of Intersection of 36 and 69. A dependable Market for All Products. SALE EVERY SATURDAY A GOOD PLACE FOR BUYERS AND SELLERS TO MEET Fair and Courteous Treatment to All. H.

E. TURNER, Mgr. E. E. McCLURE, Auctioneer burg.

Mr. and Mrs. David Davies and sons from near Clarkadale spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Will Marsh and daughter Gol-8 die.

Mr. and Mrs. Musser Sutton and Frances and Leslie Sutton were visitors Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Downs and Marvin and Mrs.

Clyde Cooper were shopping in Cameron Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Coats and family from St. Joseph spent Sunday visiting with John Coats.

Frankie Helmbaugh from Gallatin called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heimbaugh and sister Velma Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

LeeRoy Moore and Mrs. Ellen Frost called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kolb Sunday afternoon. Cleve Heimbaugh, Edith 1 Leard and Ora Helen Collins spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Heimbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Musser Sutton and Frances called on Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Bills at Winston Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leard, Betty and Ernie called on Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Hutchings at Cameron Sunday evening. MANSON Mrs. J. W.

Hamlet. Cor Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hamlet, Miss Jo-Anne visited Mrs. Charles Hunter at the Missouri Methodist hospital in St.

Joseph Sunday. Mr. Don Orr and Mrs. Forrest Orr motored to St. Joseph Friday.

Miss Nadine Orr, Betty Alden and Marjorie Williams accompanied them home. Mrs. Blanche Scott and Mrs. G. A.

Park were Cameron shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Forrest Orr, Mrs. Joe Hamlet and Mrs. Charles Hamlet at-1 tended the W.

S. C. S. at Mrs. Homer Powell's Thursday afternoon.

Members of the Kidder School faculty and their families were entertained at the home of Miss Theda Hamlet, Thursay evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Hamlet, Mrs. Charles Blodgett and Miss Norma Blodgett. Those attending were: Supt.

and Mrs. Charles Blodgett, Miss Norma, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown, Misses Janice and Barbara, Miss Anna Kregal, Mrs. Blanche Scott, Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Pugh and Misses Marjorie and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs.

Lynn Hamlet and Miss JoAnne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamlet and Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Hamlet. Mrs. Lynn Hamlet, Misses JoAnne and Theda visited Mrs. Charles Hunter in St.

Joseph Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Hamlet attended a Home Economics Extension meeting at Kingston Tuesday afternoon. MABEL Mrs. F.

E. Warner, Cor. Come ye after me, and I will make you to become fishers of men. Mark 1:17. There were thirty-five out for Sunday School, $1.76 collection and twenty-four Bible readers.

Raleigh Brown and family of Cameron spent Sunday in the Oliver Miller home. EVERYONE Looks In The Pages of THE CAMERON SUN For Public Sale ADVERTISEMENTS Be Sure They See Yours! NO Clip the blank printed on another page of the Sun and fill in your articles in the covenient form provided, or ask your Auctioneer, he has them. 29, 1942 Cameron Sun's Winston Department The Ray Sewing club met all day last Thursday with Mrs. Jake Miller. Seventeen members and seven visitors being present.

The Mrs. Wade C. thoderald Cameron, Mrs. Wm. Homer Feurt of Jameson, Mrs.

Norman Coder of St. Joseph, Mrs. W. Heldenbrand, Mrs. Nellie Beal and (Mrs.

Sallie Everdon. The time was spent in quilting. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Pennington. Ray Sewing Club MRS.

G. D. ELLIOTT, Correspondent Parker near Weatherby helping to butcher. Archie Buck of Washington, Iowa, spent Sunday here with his children, Mary Lou and Merlyn and Mrs. Emma Buck and Mrs.

Bertha Edwards. Baptist Church We had a splendid morning ser. vice with eighty present and $11.42 collection. There were several visitors present. The young people prepared two special numbers for the opening of Sunday school which was enjoyed.

Bro. Cowles filled his regular appointment with two very impressive sermons and Mrs. Omar Carey and sister brought a message in song. If you are not attending Sunday school and preaching service elsewhere we extend everyone a hearty welcome to worship with us. The Associational W.

M. U. and board meeting was very enjoyable as well as profitable. Other chur-1 ches represented were: Gallatin. Jamesport, Pattonsburg.

and Rev. Cash and wife, also Bro. E. T. Pratt our district missionary.

Bro. Pratt brought a very encouraging report from the entire district. Card of Thanks We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and help when we lost our home by fire. Clay Kelso Tom Kelso Mrs. Jennie Suedecum Obituary Martha F.

Coy Bills, oldest daughter of J. W. and Levina Coy was born near Westville, Oct. 1860 and passed away January 22, 1942 at the home of her son David at the age of 81 years and 3 months. She lived in Chariton county all her live except the last four years she had lived in Winston in Daviess county.

She was a faithful member of the Christian church in Mike, Mo. On May 27, 1876 she was married to John Bills. To this union twelve children were born, seven preceded her in death. Had she lived until May 27 they would have celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary. Those she leaves in her passing besides her loving husband are: David Bills, Winston, with whom she made her home; Jack Bills, Altamont; Maude Vassar, Salisbury; Tim Bills, Keysville; Vera Friend, Galesburg, 32 grandchildren and 51 great grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs.

Jude Hunter, Mommouth, Jim Martin, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Sade Filson, Kansas City and Mrs. Amanda Price, Dalton, Mo. Funeral services were held from the Baptist church Saturday conducted by Rev. Johnson.

Burial was made in the Winston cemetery. Kelso Home Burns The farm home of Clay Kelso was destroyed by fire Wednesday morning. Practically none of the contents were saved. Mr. Clay Kelso, who is 94 years old, Tom and Mrs.

Jennie Suedecum the home. Mrs. Kelso and Mrs. Suedecum went to Kansas City and remained until Saturday and they now have obtained two rooms with Mr. and Mrs.

Harbord on the Ben Kuhns farm until March 1st and then they can have the house as the Harbord's are moving away. Dinner For Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitman entertained fourteen relatives and friends at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Whitman. A large angel food cake dec, orated with a miniature bride and groom centered the table. The cake being baked by Whitman's sister, Mrs.

Walter Pearcy and Mrs. J. E. Nichols. The Boston Mountain club will meet with Miss Helen Blackburn Feb.

5. ALTA VISTA Mrs. Jack Leard. Cor. Leslie Sutton and son Musser were Gallatin visitors Monday.

Mrs. Ella Uthe is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Charley McGinnis and McGinnis at Pattons- Mra. L. A.

Voschell and daughter of near Kidder were here Saturday afternoon visiting friends. Melvin Morris went to Leavenworth, Thursday, to take his last examination for army service and passed 80 expects to be called within 10 or 20 days. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl West were: Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Groom, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim West of Maysville and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Maurice Carrel and sons Vance and Paul of Clarksdale. Mr. and Mrs.

John Bean and family of Kansas City spent day with Mrs. Bean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

West. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wooden of Argonia, brought Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Crute home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Crute have spent the past four months with the Woodens but are mighty happy to be home again. Mrs. Ada Hutchings of Cameron spent Thursday here with Mr. and Mrs. A.

V. Corwin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ford and daughters Ruth and Evelyn of Oregon spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller of Cameron Saturday evening with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Ross De Ford. Mrs. Fred Cooper and son have gone to 'Leadville, to join Fred who has employment there. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard DeHart of Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carey and Judith of Braymer, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Plymell of Marshal, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Wright and family of Weatherby were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carey. Mr.

and Mrs. Clay Jackson are visiting their daughter and family in Maysville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Corwin and family of Turney were Sunday evening visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. A. V. Corwin. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Martin, and son spent the weekend in Washington, Iowa, visiting Mrs. Wanda Boen. Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Murphy of Chicago spent from Friday until Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Murphy.

They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Myron Baldwin of Peoria, to Hamilton, who visited his father Chas. Baldwin. Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Lee and baby of Kansas City spent from Thursday until Saturday with Henry Walp and Joan. and Mrs. John Burge of 0g- den, Utah, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Burge in Gallatin spent Saturday evening here with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Murphy of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mussleman spent Sunday with Mesdames Mc-1 Caskey and McCulley in Pattonsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott spent Sunday in Blue Springs with their son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Garland Scott.

Cheerful Circle The Cheerful Circle met all day Thursday, Jan. 22, with Mrs. Sadie Cole, Mrs. Jack Cole and Mrs. Ada Cole with 8 members present and 4 visitors.

The visitors were Mrs. Bill New, Mrs. Ed Black, Mrs. Ray McAfee and baby and Miss Winnie Tedrick. The ladies worked on rugs and rug rags.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mussleman, Feb. 5. Baptist Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church met all day last Wednesday with Mrs. A.

V. Corwin. Thirteen ladies and one visitor, Mrs. Corwin of Turney, were present. The meeting this week is with Mrs.

Florence West. Hilton Wray and Elmer Norton spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. White Hybrids Mark this down so you will remember it next fall! When you can get White Hybrids which average in yield with the average Yellow Hybrids when you see a market condition looming up next fall Corn will be in terrific demand when commercial where White know White Corn usually brings more cents per you then, it is good thinking and bushel than yellow planning to raise White and Corn in 1942, so farmer. that next good fall you will be a happy prosperous Remember, there is available a good supply of proven Hybrid Seed which will produce as much as the White average yellow hybrids.

SPECIALIZE how ITS WHITE CORN AMERICAN CORN MILLERS' FEDERATION at 11:59 a. m. for WHITE CORN TALKS Tune in KFEQ daily from Wichita, Sunday, lived of work until called by Unele Sam. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Ryan and Mr. and Mra. Herschel Walker and Imogene were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gross and family.

Theorode Warner called on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hartford, and Ralph.

Ralph is some improved, but still unable to sleep. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Botts, and Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Hawking Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Walker puB 'SIN put SUp 'S 'D WIN J0 040M the butchering Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

James Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mallen and Children were Thursday visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. James McWilliams and helped with the butchering. The Garden Prairie Community Club met Friday night, there was a clever program of truth and consequences, which furnished fun for all. Mrs. Newby Owen visited Friday afternoon with Mrs.

B. J. Ryan. There were 19 present at Sunday school, collection $1.87. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Cope from Gallatin are moving to the farm vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Odus Whiteaker. Mr.

and Mrs. James Davis of New York state are visiting his sister, Mrs. Walter Ensign and Mr. Ensign and Barbara. Mr.

and Mrs. Odus Whiteaker and Clark and Mrs. Ben Venrick were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whiteaker and Mr.

and Mrs. James Callaway. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ensign and Barbara spent Sunday with her mother and family, Mrs.

John Hattabaugh of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Elba" Lewis of Kansas City spent Sunday with Mr.

Mrs. Estil Witt and famIly and took Nancy Lee home with them. She had been visiting her grandparents for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Klein of Platte City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lelan Ryan. Garden Prairie Ladies Aid met Wednesday with Mira, Odus Whiteaker with 11 members and 2 visitors, Mrs. James McWilliams and Mrs.

Arthur Ryan present. We worked quilting till noon and then took time out to eat a bountiful dinner and enjoy pleasant conversation and then spent the rest of the day quilting, but did not quite finish it. We decided to meet again in 2 weeks, February 4th with Mrs. Frank Whiteaker and finish the quilt and make some heavy wool skirts for the Red Cross, the material is ready and Mrs. Brown and Mrs.

Arnold will cut them out. Mrs. Arnold has a lovely pair of new pinking shears. Mrs. James MeWilliams donated 50e to the aid.

-Reporter. DR. G. W. SHERMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined -Glasses Fitted Opposite Ritz Theatre Cameron, Missouri w.

S. C. S. TO MEET The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will meet at 2 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon in the church parlor. An interesting program is being arranged.

BISHOP HIGDON ILL Bishop Earl T. Higdon of the L. D. S. church is in the Independence Sanitarium with what is believed to be mastoid trouble.

Bishop Higdon, whose home is in St. Joseph, 1s well known here, W. 0. Gross spent Sunday in Kansas City with his son, W. O.

Gross, Mrs. Gross and their small son, David. To Relieve Misery of LIQUID, take TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS ATTENTION HUNTERS No hunting or trespassing will be allowed on any land owned by or under control of the undersigned. WIll Grinstead M. W.

Haddon John Rogers Will McBeath Ernest Witt Ollie Steward John Spurlock (44-tt.) It's a Family Affair DRINK (oca Cola 5 TRADE E. E. McCLURE, Auctioneer 1113 Church St. St. Joseph, Mo.

CALLThe Cameron Sun, telephone 22 or 2-4878, St. Joseph -AT MY EXPENSE I am at the 4-County Sale cach Saturday Mr. Farmer: Start the New Year RIGHT! -V- Avoid Income Tax Trouble In 1942 -V- financial records is special price of $1.79. If you are not a subKeeping adequate avoid tax difficulties. scriber, you may subscribe to the paper for the surest way to Not only does the federal law require the one year at the regular price and become farmer to keep ample records but exper- entitled to buy one copy of "Agricultural ience and common sense point the wisdom Records" for the special $1.79 price.

of such practice. If you think of trouble when you think With the importance of farm finan- of making income tax returns, you need a cial records in mind, the Cameron Sun copy of "Agricultural Records" because it: has been able to complete arrangements 1. Requires no bookkeeping knowto furnish, in combination with a year's sub- ledge. scription to the paper, a copy of "Agricul- 2. Takes only a few minutes a week.

tural Records," the easy accounting system 3. Makes a permanent record of your for farmers, at a special price of $1.79. income and expenses. The regular price 4. Shows how to figure farm is $5.50 and only income by offering the record system, to you with and deductable expense for tax reporting.

a year's subscription to your newspaper We'll be glad to show you a copy of can we supply it at this remarkable special, 'Agricultural Records" and explain just how to use it. The whole thing is price. so simple Here is how the offer works. If you that the explanation will take almost no are a subscriber to this paper, you merely time. extend your subscription for one year at Stop in at the office next time you're in the usual price and are thereby entitled to buy town and talk it over.

one copy of "Agricultural Records" at the Gray Dorsey. Our "Agricultural Records" $5.50 Special Price Year Subscription 1.50 To You Total Regular Price $7.00 $3.29 THE CAMERON SUN PHONE 22 Be sure to ask for your Want Ad Worth Ads FREE.