The Neosho Daily News from Neosho, Missouri • Page 3

Plan Wedding Shower ForNewlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kidd of Pincville will be honored at a wedding shower at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Kidd's Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Dewetse Anderson. Mrs. W. H. Huston is the hotsess.

The shower is open to jthc public with a general invitation extended to all friends of the people. Ilefore her recent marriage, Mrs, Kidd was Miss Edith Deweese. The wedding took place at the home of her parents with Rev, John Williams officiating. Mr. Kidd is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Glado Kidd of PineVille. He is in the US Army and has recently returned from 14 months Belfast WPFA Meets In Frank Reed Home The Belfast W. P. F.

A. met with Mrs. Frank Heed Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, Nadeen a presided at the meeting. The members decided to, keep the same officers for year.

Mrs. Jack Macy resigned ad reporter and Mrs. Ralph Crandall was elected. The hostess opened her gifts. The door prize went to Mrs Huffman.

Refreshments served. Present were Mrs. Clestia Hadley, Mrs. Jack Macy, Miss Lizzie Maquire, Mrs. Ralph Crandall, Mrs.

Mary Anderson, Mrs. Lila Longston, Mrs. Anna i Mrs. Delbert Hutchings, Mrs. Ray Huffman, Mrs.

John Janss and the Ray were service in Korea. He will report ho SSt duty at Fort the last of the month. His wife expects to join him there as soon as living quarters have been secured. Mr. and Mrs.

Kidd were guests at a wedding dinner which included Mr. and Mrs. Glade Kidd, daughter Imogene and sons Tommy and Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dewecsc and son Huston, Mrs.

Arena Huston, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Casleel, and the bridal party.

The next meeting will be August 4 in the evening with ice cream and cake furnished by the club for the members and their families at the home of Mrs, Jack Macy. Prosperity Extension Club Holds Meeting The Prosperity Extension Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Everett Betts with Mrs. Clyde Buzzard assisting the hostess. Following the opening of the meeting by the president, Mrs.

Buzzard, the group repeated the collect and Mrs. Bert Leach led a devotional period with the members joining in repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Gerald Teagarden and Mrs. Buzzard reported on the meeting of the County Council and discussed the club's part in the displays and program planned for Achievement Day in October.

Fifty copies of the book, "Garden sponsored by the club, were distributed among the members for sale to. interested people. The Belfast and Willow Springs 4-IT Club girls presented the program, assisted by their leaders, Mrs. Floyd Bridges, Mrs. Vincent Pearman, Mrs.

Teagarden. Demonstrations were given on "How to Make An Ironing Board bv Mary Lou Freund, Belfast; "Balanced Meals," Marilyn Bogle, and Martha Crowder, Belfast; "Shrinking Woolen Gcraldi.ng Te.agardcn, Willow Springs; "Basic Recipe For Custard," Joan Kelly, Willow Springs. Mrs. Bob Wade led the group, in games and refreshments of ice cream, cake, and iced tea were served. West Benton Friendly Club Meets Wednesday OAKWOOD (Special) The West Benton Friendly Club met Wednesday afternooti in the home of Mrs.

Dent Sprenkle. Mrs. Frank Terrell acted as secretary. Roll call, "my favorite summertime relaxation" was answered by 11 members and three guests; Miss Sandra McCorrnick of Moundsville, Mrs. Frank Terrell and Judy, Mrs.

C. M. Sawyer, Mrs. Fred Phillips, Mrs. Pete Sprenkle, Mrs.

Charlie Herrin, Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs Morris Cole, Mrs. George Roy, Mrs. Warren Stafford, Mrs. Arthur 1 i s.

Cards were sent to Grandma Mayfield, Mrs. Walter Crcs and Mrs. Howard Wright. The hostess served cake, cool- aid and ice tea. Next meeting will be August 11 with Mrs.

George Roy as hostess. May Community Club Holds Monthly Meet MAY (Special) May Co.mmu- nity Club held their monthly meeting Wednesday with Mrs. B. Hickman, hostess. It was an all day meeting with eight members and five children present.

The business meeting in the morning was in charge of the President, Mrs. E. W. Grandy. Roll call was answered by "My Hobby." In the business meeting plans were made for cleaning of the Price Cemetery in the near future.

Plans were made for a community picnic and basket lunch Sunday, August 1 with the place of picnic to be decided later. Visitors at the afternoon meeting were: Mrs. Rodney Hays, Julia Hays, Mrs. Groan, and Mrs. Crumbliss, of the West Benton Club: meeting will be held in an Mrs.

Junior i and small daughter. The afterno.on was Big Spring Park, Neosho, in August when an all family picnic will be held. Kenneth Foy to Wed Mississippi Girl JAYBIRD (Special) Word has been received of the coming marriage of Airman 1-c Kenneth B. Fay, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rolla Fay of Route two to Jean McKeithen, the daughter of Mrs. James R. McKeithen of Jackson, Miss. Miss McKeithen is employed as a private secretary of the Standard Oil at Jackson. The wedding date has been set for August 19 at the home of her uncle in Jackson.

Kenneth Fay has been in service six years. He is now stationed at San Antonio, Tex. where they will make their home. spent making reed baskets. Ragan Young People Have Swimming Party RAGAN (Special) The young people's class of the Ragan Sunday school, held a picnic and swimming party Sunday after Sun- dav school at Saganaw.

Those enjoying the picnic dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Richards, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Price, Mrs. Leonard Hallmon, Mrs. Harry Fay. Misses Joyce Richards, Sue Price, Sarah and Sue Jane Malcum and Sue Mr.

and Hallmon, ollinger, Sannio Malcum a.nd Billy Bollinger and Eva Louise Richards. Family Reunion Held NEWTONIA (Special) Johnsons held a family reunion at Schifferdecker Park in Joplin Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bailey from Heppner, Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Johnson and children, Lary and Sharon of Jo.o- lin, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Wallace and son, Butch, from Joplin, Clifford Johnson, Neosho, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wallace, Stark City, Charles Ferguson of Newtonia, Jack Johnson and Jackie, Velda, Londa of Newtonia. The evening was spent swimming. At the Hospitals ADMITTED YESTERDAY Mrs.

Oscar Burr, 1110 Freeman Neosho. Mrs. Fred B. Stewart, Rt. 3, Neosho.

Mrs. Emma Johnson, 1319 Carlie, Neosho. DISCHARGED YESTERDAY Mrs. Fred N. Scovell, 319 S.

Valley, Neosho. John A. Clark, 602 N. High, Neosho. Mrs.

J. C. Kriha, 519 Delaware St. Neosho and son born July 13. H.

E. Cupps, Rt. 2, Granby, Mrs. Alvin Clark, Rt. 5, Neosho.

Miss Bobbie S. Kirkland, 525 Oak Ridge Drive, Neosho. News Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Robinson of Neosho are the parents of a son horn yesterday in Freeman Hospital, Joplin. Meetings The Friendship Class of the Methodist Church will have a family picnic at the Golf Course tonight. Each family should furnish picnic basket and service adequate for their own family and guests. Personals Miss Zola Con rod of Miami, Fla.

is spending a vacation with her mother here. She is also spending some time with her sisters, Mrs. James Stone and Mr. Stone of Neosho, and Mrs. Charlton Anderson and family of neat 4 Jasper, and other relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mower and daughter Mnribelh and son John of Jacksboro, wore house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daigger, 617 West Brook, this week.

Local friends of Gene Poirot have word of his dismissal from McCune-Brooks Hospital in Carthage Wednesday. He had been a patient there since June 19. Mr. Poirot suffered concussion and other injuries early in June when he was struck by a tree limb during a high wind. He was in Columbia at the time, attending the commencement exercises at the He was discharged in a few days from a Columbia Hospital but shortly after his return to Carthage his condition be- critical and he was admitted to the Carthage Hospital.

Mr. Poirot, a Master Farmer of Missouri, has appeared on programs for farmer groups and educational meetings and has a wide acquaintance thoughout Newton and Jasper counties. Mrs. Ralph Oxford and children Jerry Lynn and Patricia Ann returned from Columbia yesterday afternoon, where Patricia Ann was a patient in the cancer clinic of the Columbia Hospital. Following observation and general check up, she was dismissed.

She will return to the hospital in August and will be hospitalized for several days. The report this morning indicates no malignancy. Richard Y. Jones has returned from West Lafayette, where he attended the National Conference of Methodist Men last week. Mr.

Jones is president of the local group. Mrs. George Dahnke, with her granddaughter Cherryl Schuessler, is spending several days in Albuquerque, N. where they are guests of her son, William Dahnke. More than 100 people visited the George Washington Carver Monument Wednesday in spite of the extreme heat.

This day marked the first anniversary of the dedication of the monument. The Jewish Rabbi and his group of 300 who planned to visit here Wednesday, postponed their pilgrimage until the heat wave breaks. Twelve members of the 1947 graduating class of 23 of Diamond High School held their 6th annual reunion at the park in Carthage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hall and children of Bentonville, are getting settled at their new address, 123 Grand, here. Mr. Hall is with the advertising department of the Daily News. Mrs. Henry Hiers underwent surgery hospital yesterday.

word this morning, satisfactory condition. Water sprays almost continually at the Graham Gardens on West McKinney, which probably explains the fine spirit of democratic living which prevails there this summer. Catbirds, robins, squirrels and rabbits, cardinals, martins, titmice and as many others as you've time to look for, are enjoying a certain communal living which is not usual even among wildlife. The Grahams also have the usual baby cardinals, rescued and placed in a bird cage, where the mother bird can look after their feeding. There are frequent reports of wildlife dying in this area from lack of water.

Several thoughtful citizens are trying to supply the need in their own communities. Alathean Class Holds Regular Meet Tuesday The Alathean S. S. Class of the first Baptist Church held their regular meeting Tuesday night at the church. The opening song, "My Faith Looks Up To Thee," was followed by prayer by Mrs.

Lois Sharp. The devotion from John 14 was led by Mrs. Ollic Wolfe, who also presided over the business session. Plans were mndc for the annual picnic in August to be held in the Big Spring Park, the date to be announced Inter. Mrs.

Ozell Reed closed the meeting with prayer. Nine members were present. Wentworth Church Plans Homecoming The Berwick Cumberland Presbyterian Church, a mile north of Highway 60 near Wentworth, will hold their annual Homecoming at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. Vance Canady of Gravette, will be the guest speaker.

A basket dinner will be served at noon and an afternoon program is planned. Three grandsons of the first elders of the. church when it was organized are present ciders of the church. The present building was constructed in 1884. BELOW PAR SAN JOSE, Calif.

(UP) -Mrs. Edward Kentera, a Palo Alto housewife, complained to the state board of equalization yesterday that she bought a case of bourbon at a liquor store for $44.50 10 per cent less than the fair trade price. Summer Thirst Problem Is Here to Stay Summer's no time to dodur tho thirst problem. It's here to stay. So look for the canned and quick- frozen fruit juices; packaged fruit crystals; soluble lea, coffee, cocoa powders; bottled pop and keep a variety of favorite flavored ice croams in your to make tempting coolers.

Ail are waiting (o help you enjoy good old summertime. Ambrosia Punch 1 (6 can frozen orange concentrate, I (6 can frozen lemonade concentrate, 1 oz.) can limeade concentrate. I (12 oz.) can apricot nectar. 1 (No. 2) can pineapple juice.

Acid water to frozen concentrates as directed on cans. Combine with apricot nectar and pineapple juice. Chill in refrigerator. Serve in punch bowl. Float block of ice in punch.

Garnish with orange or lime slices cut in halves and quarters. Makes 10.18 servings. Toddler's Special 2 cans strained apricot-applesauce (baby pack), 2 teaspoons fresh, frozen, or canned lemon juice, Pinch of salt, 1 tablespoon granulated sugar, 2 scoops ice cream, 1 cup milk. Beat all ingredients just until blended. Pour into small glasses.

Serves 4, toddler age. Banana Smoothie 3 to 4 bananas, 3 cups cold milk. 2 cup heavy cream, 2 teaspoons vanilla, 4 scoops vanilla ice cream. Beat bananas until smooth: add milk, heavy cream, and vanilla. Beat until well mixed.

Pour into glasses; float 1 scoc.o vanilla ice cream on each. Place banana slice on edge of each glass. Serves 4. Over-Exertion May Cause Sunstroke It is always wise to he on guard nirnmst hnal and to necessary precautions to avoid over-exposure to the sun and pro losigrd physical rxrrtion in extreme heat, sjys Miss Amy Kelly extension health ypecialist at the University of Missouri. With thr coming rf hi.uh temperatures along with the farm busy season, heat illness can be serious and sometimes Heat exhaustion and sunstroke two entirely different illnesses even though both result from ex- unsure to hkh external heat.

With heat exhaustion the patient's skin is cold while with sunstroke, skin becomes hot dry. A simple rule may serve as a guide and avud confusion a i the treatment. Briefly, it is this if Uio patient is cold, make him warm if ho is hr-t, make him cool. Miss recommends the fol lowing precautions aguinst heat sickness. One: Avoid over exertion particularly in the early part of a heat wave.

Two: Avoid too much exnosure to direct sun rays or extreme indoor temperatures and hiuh humidity a hat while out of vs. Three: Wear porous cloth- Friday, July 16. 1954 Dally Four: Increase the use of salt to offset the excessive loss or' salt in the body through perspiration. Five: Drink water often out the clay one glass at a time. Six: Kat nutritious but avoid over-eating vitamin Irst through juu'spirUion should be replaced with fruit juices.

Seven: Avoid ice water and alcohol. Former Stella Teachers Have Interesting Story Oi Conditions in Alaska STELLA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pope and sons, David, Larry and Scott of Kenai, Alaska are visiting here after an absence of a year from their home in the Ozarks. In early July last year they purchased a new trailer hruse and pickup truck, loaded their belongings and began that long trip overland to Kenai, where both Mr.

and Pope were to teach the coming year. The trip was a very pleasant one and educational for the boys, since they arc at the right age to love travel and adventure. Soon after they arrived at their new home the boys secured a paper route, which was only natural fcr them since they were former carrier boys for the Neosho Daily while living at Stella. Their papers sold for 15 cents each, which at first seemed like an awful price but considering the price of other necessities of living was a moderate or fair price. From the start the boys began saving their money for a vacation trip back to Stella and the Ozarks.

They were able when that time came to buy a round trip ticket by air for bc.th boys which was S200.00 each. No one is enjoying their vacation more than David and Larry who are about 10 and 11 years old. Mrs. Pope and the boys arrived by plane earlier this month and Mrs. Pope is enrolled at S.

M. S. Springfield for the summer term. Mr. Pope recently sold the pickup they made the trip to Kenai with, Hew to New York and some where en-route here he purchased a new car.

They were calling on friends and former neighbors in Stella Sunday and dined at Stella Cafe. Both are former otachers of Stel la school where Mrs, Pope taught in the grades and Mr. Pope, agricultural instructor. Mrs. Pope says they are still living in the trailer house, to which they have buUt a lean-to, a smalt room for storage of articles that freezing weather doesn't harm.

She said they buy fc.od and other provisions in large lots $300.00 one time and $500.00 another. Storing that large amount in a occupied by 5 persons isn't at all easy. They will return after their vacation and schooling to Kenai where they will again teach and the boys will sell papers. OAK W00 Parents Visit Sons In Aurora Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Linder drove to Aurora Wednesday ma.ming. Their two sons. Dean and Boyd, are employed there.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wood entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Carrol and Robert of Omaha, Neb.

Other guests were Mr. and J. E. Sprenkle, Mr. and Mrs Sprenkle, Sharon Kay and Jr.

Elmer Fenimore and Mrs. Paul Paul, Mrs. Marvel Wood, Mrs. Milton Foster, Bobby and Doris. The afternoon spent taking pictures and Visiting.

North High, in the local According to she is in a 4-H Demonstration Practice Day Set An annual cc.unty 4-H demonstration practice day program will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday in the farmers auditorium and kitchen at the court house, Bill Howe, county agent, announced today. All 4-H club members who wish to practice on demonstrations are invited to participate in Monday's event, Mr. Howe said.

The speed sound is about 7GO miles an hour at sea level. Old Fashioned Brush Arbor Revival Held The Northside Baptist Church will conduct an old fashioned Brush Arbor Revival meeting five miles north of Neosho on the Scenic Route, beginning July 19 and continuing through the 30th. The route to the Brush Arbor will be marked. The meeting place is located about a quarter mile off the highway to avoid the dust problem. Plenty of parking space is provided and a public address system has been installed to assure the program's being audible to the entire audience.

Ice water has been made available for added comfort of i he listeners. Rev. Henry Downing and the members of the Northside Baptist Church have joined to extend a hearty welcome tq the general public to attend these services. Special music will be a feature of every program, beginning each evening at 8 p.m. "Just follow the markers on the Scenic Route to a cool evening out in the open, under the old fashionedBrush Arbor," they urge in conclusion.

v.ViJ-:, i-. 1 v'---x vX 1 ajjli and onh a few do Jim's ihe low-price cars AVE you Been thinking you can't afford a new, Buick? Listen: If you can afford any new car, you can afford a Buick and a look at the figure on the price tag proves it. Look again, and you'll see that this is the local delivered price of the new Buick SPECIAL 2-door, 6-passenger Sedan. Compare, and you'll learn thatf this price is just a few dollars away from those of the? so-called "low-price three." a little deeper if you want the real clincher. That's when you find that those few dollars more you pay for a This New Buick SPICIAL 2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan actually costs less than some models of the "low-price three come In and check ffco price automobile.

They buy a whale of a lot more power uick V8 power the new economy of Power-Head combustion. They buy a lot more luxury and comfort and solidity more room, more glass area, more frame strength, more tread width, more ride steadiness-including the million dollar "feel" of all-coil springing and torque- tube stability. They buy, too, the most advanced styling of the times, and the great panoramic windshield, and the surety that such fresh-looking beauty will stay in the style parade for seasons to come. (That means a better deal for you come resale time.) Is it any wonder, then, that Buick now outsells all other cars in America except two of the so-called "low-price three 99 Come in for a demonstration this week, for sure. And learn, in the doing, what a big trade-in allowance our volume sales can bring WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM w.

BOND MOTOR CO. IM EAST 8PBH.a.