The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 3

Soc la bvents The Elks will have a dance Saturday, April 14, for members and their out-of-town guests. Music vvill be by Lee orchestra and dancing will start at 10 p. m. and continue until I a. m.

James Durley and Robert Moore are co-chah'men of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Paul Payne entertained with a birthday party at her home in honor her daughter Rosemary who was six years of age April 5. Guests were Mrs. Terry Files and Linda, Mrs.

C. E. Sevier and Carolyn Sue, Mrs. Paul Sparks and Karen. Mrs.

Harding Kay and Judy, Mrs. Herb Gerken and Barbara. Games were played and refreshments of birthday cake and ice cream were served. Rosemary received many nice gifts. Mrs.

Dick Kammcyer, Arrow Rock. The guest book was in charge of Maxine Geary, sister of the bride. Gave Stress to His Home Town Smelser Club at liciclier Home The 4-H club met at home of Mrs. Clara Leichei rcccntlv. Three new Sims 30th i nnwerSaneA Mr.

and Mrs. Aubrey J. of Versailles celebrated their wedding anniversary at their home Sunday night, April 8. With them for the day were their two daughters, Mrs. Gerald Yarnell and Mrs.

Robert Kidwell Others present at the anniversary dinner were Gerald Yarnell, Rita Yarnell, and Robert Kidwell. Mr. and Mrs. D. O.

Young called in the afternoon. It is not the size of the town that counts but the size of the character of the people who live the in the town and no great is ever ashamed of his homo I. Ballew, lommv naliew ano K.ino, did fou, by Don Faurot, who has made a name for himself at the Universi'y of Missouri as a coach. The time was last night at the annual banquet for a.ssociate members Larry Olson. Gary Powell, Larry Callis and George Ballew.

Dinners Mr. and Mrs. entertained with a Projects were di.scussed will team demonstration tic a calf was given university: vannoy and Jerry Olson in Columbia I Following the meeting song: people 'vcre! Marjorie Harold led games. Another coach was introducing! Refreshments were served the of the team and hostess. The April mectur when he came to Das Conwre he at the SmeLser school.

from Hughesvdh he said; -----------------------------------here is Das Conway from er from and finallv QaJcn CU Wceliii.j 3rUlaij The Sedalia Garden clubs wil'i liave a joint meeting Friday after-! noon at the First Baptist church, i Sixth and L.amine. There will be a program and the exhibit of the day will be flowering bulbs. The meeting is for Garden club mrmbcrs only and there is no charge. In IMcrcy Hospital Connie Sue, 1-year-old daughter of Mr. anrl Mrs.

George Burnett, 401 East Walnut. Sedalia. was admitted to the Mercy hospital in Kansas City, for medical treatment. THE SEDALIA April 12, 1951 A whole egg rates at the top of the protein nourishment scale in having the best distribution of 17 amino acids, or protein building I blocks. mud and dirt from electrical parts, do not corrode, and nevei rattle Regulation the sulphuric content of smoke reduces its damaging power.

Rubber fenders, extending half- Platinum has been known the around each wheel, arc being scientific world for only about on streetcars. They keonjvears. at the Countrv club at which about 200 on Film for Mcl.aii^liliii Employes a 3. 'inner nnce Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Eickhoff. 705 West Fifth, entertained with a dinner Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at the Sedalia Country club honor- mg their daughter Margaret Kathryn whose 12th birthday it was. Guests were schoolmates at Mark Tyain school.

Spring bouquets centered the table and serpentines of fern surrounded them. Margaret grandmother Effie Piatt, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Drake principal of Mark Twain and her home room teacher respectively were guests in addition to Sandra McLaughlin, Susan Schien, Deannie Perkins, Deanna Lvles, Gail Williams, Kay Satterwhite, Lois Morris, Mary Keith. Marilyn Kelley, Kay Caraway, Walter Allen Kennon, Tony Walch, Bob Walch, John Walch.

Bill Sutton. Bernie Miller, James Swafford, Conrad Rothganger and Pat Brown. The evening was spent dancing. with a little town near Das Conway acknowledged the introduction realizing that hi home town had not been mentioned in the news since he entered the univorsity fall becau.se Leo Hare and sons coach could not at Rieir I from. Das home Sunday honoring the birth-.

befoie he sat down day of Mrs. VV. give the name of his town and sociation. The centers not whether to or not. Charlie Greenleaf, a young reta But it was not going to end furniture who that wav for Don Faurot.

himself from a small town ani pruud of it. He jumped to his feet and veiled in a loud voice: Ev'crvbody laughed but Dnn anri Das were both better Das wanted anni ver Owens whose birthday sary was April 12. Guests ere Mrs. Owens, VV. Owens and their children Kay.

Dixie and Bruce and Mrs. Charles Hare of Sedalia. Church News The Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church met Friday afternoon at the church for its April meeting. The president Mrs. J.

S. Kidwell conducted the business meetii.g. Mrs. R. R.

Kay lor was leader of the Ic.sson on Patterns of Siie The many uses of Masoniti hardbuard in furniture wen -hown Wednesday. 11. to of McLaughlin Bros by R. E. Mariner, who exhibited color filrnstrio nroduced fo wanting dhe National Retail Furnitui as on i diov in an interesting and di" matic way the v.aricd use- Masonite hardboards in varoi i jtenv furniture, Purp.ose of Hi film i to irnnrove ti'c furniture so they cai better advise tlieir cu tomers.

know he was from Hughe ville and Don was glad he did. dolor ill Home Was dliil) Topic in the was the themc of the tension club meetu'g held Marvii Mr. Ma.cjc B.T. Harris and llbcn as lean- The regular meeting r-rc- sided over by the pie.sidcnt, Mrs. Harold Eichholz with 13 members and two visitors B.

gave tlie devotional and the ron-'du-uon of the flii Mariner an wcrcd que-tion. fiom the audience. Bonds Forfeited I Seven overtime parkcrs foi' their one-dollar ca-h I when they did not appear befoia Judge Jerrv Trotter in vouit this morning. The Good Will chapel W.S.C.S. met at the home of Mr, and Mrs.

Charles Dowdy Thursday with Mrs. Martin Schupp and Mrs. Newton Siegel, assisting hostesses. Mrs. G.

E. Allcorn opened the morning session at 11 The Rev. Carl Opp reviewed another 1 portion of the book Christian noon a contribuiive dinner was served. The afternoon session was- opened with the song With Bible reading by Mrs Eddie Nicmcyer of Mount Calm. Texas.

ATrs. Carl Opp, spiritual life leader, taking the iiR outfit I Mr-', Loui ,1. Ciie-e on gai dening ide to the Rc ereri Ph like Sfd luhohrn f-n guve a Cro s. The next meeting will Iv, Apri 'A'Ph Mr I). Mout ym ana ivlr.

Leo Seek Him Together." Airs Parke Green gave the report on working conditions of women in different countries. Mrs. 0 if A Charles Rages gave the theme of church women. Mrs. Opp sang Him in -o Roll call was answered by 20 M.s-C Patsy Ellen Geary da ugh- cer of Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Geary ytrc nnu Nevada, became the bride of Niemoci. Mrs. J. E.

Dou Mr. Bud Griffith son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Griffith of Blackwater. at 1:30 Sunday afternoon.

April 8, The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. V. Becker, pastor of the First Methodist church at Nevada, at the church. The altar was banked with Hawaiian Emerald leaves, lighted tapers, baskets of white lilies and gladiolis. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.

Barnett at the organ, played: Love and The soloist. Miss Virgiinia Agee, sang Love You and The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin, fashioned vuth fitted bodice and full skirt and tapered sleeves. Her circular, waist length veil of white illusion was edged in lace and held in place by a beaded corcnet. She carried a bouquet of lavender orchids and white hyacinths attached to a white Bible. Mrs.

Jean Jones, sister of the bride and matron of honor, wore an aqua floor length gown with fitted bodice and Her corsage was pink and white carnations. Candle lighters were Betty Lou Briggs who wore a gown of yel- lov- net over taffeta with lace yoke, and Carol Gross who wore an identical styled gown of nile green. They carried bouquets of pink and white carnations. George Herman Heim of Kansas City, cousin of the groom, served as best man. Carol Rinne, niece of the bridegroom was flower girl.

She wore a floor length dress of aqua taffeta and canied a basket of yellaw, and white daisies. Nicky Geary, the brother. was ring bearer. He wore a tan gaberdine suit. Ushers were Air.

James Wilson and Air. Kenneth Hollaway, cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlors. The lace covered table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake on which was a miniature bride and bridegroom Mrs. Geary wore a black suit with black accessories.

Her corsage wp" red and white rose buds. The mother wore a navy dress with pink. Her corsage was of red and white rose buds. After the reception the couple left for a two-week wedding trip in Florida. The Ipridc is a graduate of the Nevada high school and employed at the Federal National bank in Kansas City.

The bridegroom was graduated by the Blackwater high school in 1946 and is employed by the Kansas City Power and Light companv. They will make their home in Kansas City. Those from a distance who attended the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Jones, Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Uttinger. Lawrence, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Edwin Mr. and Airs. William Wilson.

ATr. and Airs. Earl Wilson. Rich Hill, Mr. and Airs.

Will Keith. Paola, Mr. and Airs. Willie Gash, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Laudorback. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. N.

Moore, Sweet Springs: Miss Norma Bonen. Boonville: Franklin Esser, Robert Davis. Air. and Mrs. Bud Griffith.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Widel and twin daughters. Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Davis, Terry Hill Bagby, Blackwater; Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Rinne and daughters, Mr. and: and Hickum. Tlic sociei.v voted to send a delegate to the district coinentionj at Springfield the last wckc in' Mrs. Fred Rose of Sedalia gave an interesting account of the work of the ecumenical register ol church women.

A book review by Mrs. G. E. Allcorn on Rural The meeting closed wijh prayer by Mrs. Parke Green.

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! li'ciA a nmrtj a So I he ran, now his name on ihc Ji oor fianyS on hariel(f DUST PAN with rubber edge 27 Rag. S6.49 TABLE LAMPS S5.7.-. Cigarettes 17 package BEN FRANKLIN A I 1 OWKffO VOIR FRIENDLY V.ARIETY 118 WEST ST. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 p.m. More icoiulerful valaos in our great storc-wide Spring Sate.

Take udvunluge of these timely Savings Knitied Dresses Good quality wool knit as suits and as dresses. Reg. $14.95 29.95 50.00 55.00 59.95 69.95 Now 16.95 10.00 15.00 50.00 60.00 Dress Fabrics Gabardine Short to 2 yds. in piece. All colors.

Keg. $1.33 yd. Now yd. Wool Broadcloth 100 wide. Wool Covert 100 or wide.

Reg. $5.75 and $5.95 yd. Now vd. Sub-Teen Dresses Group taffeta or cotton for now and on into summer. Sizes 10 to 14.

Reg. $5.95 Now Reg. $7.95 Now Lingerie Group Textron tailored nylon tricot sizes 32 and 34 only. Reg. $5.95 Now Women's Slips with built-up rayon crepe.

Sizes 18, 20 and 40 only. Reg. $5.95 Now Reg. $6.95 Now Turkish Towels Group fine quality towels and boxed towel colors. Towels Reg.

$1.29 to $2.95 Towel sets, Reg. $3.59 to $5.50 off Bed jackets Brushed rayon knit bedjackeis- long pink or melon- small size only. Reg. $3.95 Now Scarves Pure silk printed print patterns. Reg.

$3.00 Now Men's Underwear Rayon Trunks Tricot knit white Sizes 28-40-42-46-48-50. Reg. SI. 50 Now Rayon Union Suits Tricot 38. Reg.

$2.50 Now Rayon Tricot knit Undershirts Sizes 36 and 48 only. Reg. Si.00—now 36 38 42 Reg. Skit-Winger 46 and 48 only Reg. Girls' Straw Hats Hats for the small girl and teen age girl.

Reg. $3.00 to $4.00 Now Shag-wev Rugs Reversible cotton loop rugs in rose, gold, blue, green, or white. Sizes 24x36. Reg. S4.95 Now Size 27x48 Reg.

$7.95 Now Size 30x60 Reg. $10.00 Now Plastic Contour Mattress Covers Excellent protection for mattress. Full Twin sedalia.