Macon Chronicle-Herald from Macon, Missouri • Page 4

race four MACON CHRONICLE-HERALD Jhursday, Sept. 9, 1943 HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Eva Riley and son, Alva, from their mystery pals. have moved from 108 West Fourth Locals-Social Items Samaritan Street to the residence at 414 Gog- The next will be with Mrs. Dallas Cupp at this time the election of officers will be held.

Mrs. James Pearson of Jackson- gyi Street. ville, who entered the hospital yes- terday, underwent a major opcr- Mrs. J. D.

Gilstrap is making an ation this morning. extended visit in St. Louis with her 1.1 good neifilibur and pal ol the young and Mrs. Robert Mathis of Callao, people aided and abetted them in Mr. and Mrs.

John Fuller of Clar- iheir youthful pranks, and chaper- ence. Rev. and Mrs. Lee Shoemak- oned ih ir teen-age parties and er of Shelbina, Sgt. and Mrs.

How- Kiimes in the "old log house." ard Lanphere of Los Angeles, Mr. Parsons was born in the and Farris Vansickle of Phoenix, state of Virginia on September Ariz. 5, 1850, one of a family of eight children. In early manhood he Herbert H. Doneghy, of San An- came to Missouri and settled in the tonio, Texas, and Mrs.

Byron T. community where he now resides Wherry of Chicago, 111., are visit- MRS. EARL IIAM.M HONORED WITH SHOWER Mrs. Earl Hamm was honored with a stork shower last night civ- CEOBGE W. PARSONS 93RD BIRTIinW 6n last Sunot.v, ScpU'mbcr 6, a group ct nej(ilors and friends; gathered at ihi hospitable home id sister, Mrs.

Ross Andrews, and Mr. Miss Dora McKee was dismissed Andrews, from the hospital today. She under went an operation eight days ago. George W. Tarsons in honor of hit.

en by Mrs. G. H. Andrews and Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Carr, ac- Jack DeVine at Mrs. Andrews' companied by Miss Christene Isbe- home. Anabel John Dunbar of Canton, 111., has been here on business and visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs.

McCartney, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Humphrey and Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Linson. Owen Humphrey remains quite ill.

A large crowd attended the stock sale of Monroe Stow Monday. Several out-of-the-county buyers were there. A good sale is reported. Several from this community and Clarence attended the Community Sale in Shelbina Wednesday. Mrs.

Gilbert is seriously ill. Clyde Hibler of Kansas City was a recent week-end visitor with home folks. Mrs. Monroe Stow visited Thursday afternoon in Clarence with Mrs. Frank Morris.

ninety-third birthday anniversary with his daughter, Miss Stella Par- ing in the home of their parents, Recollections of the past were suns. Another daughter is a resi- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Doneghy. brought to mind, many thinking of dent of Pleasant Lake, N.

D. que, returned to their home in Sun Diego, yesterday. They have been visiting for the past week in Macon with relatives and Mrs. Ben Williams of Ethel, who has been recuperating from an operation nine days ago, was able the times when this fun-loving, Despite the weight of years Mr. The Challenger Class of the Christ Parsons still has a keen sense of ian Sunday School will hold a cov' Three tables of pinochle were played after which the honoree was presented with many lovely gills.

A dainty pink and blue motif was carried out in table decorations and refreshments. High and low score prizes for pinochle went to Mrs. Lawrence Bossle and Mrs. Carl Johnson. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter have moved from 108 West Fourtn Street to th residence at 910 January Street. humor, an alert mind and an inter- ered dish supper tomorrow evening to be dismissed from the hospital est in politics. To many of those at the home of Mrs. Vesper Clarke, this monring.

present for the celebration he repre- Those who are planning to attend are sen ted the last connecting link with asked to meet at the church at 7 MRS. MLNTA HALLEY HOSTESS their bygone youth. o'clock. TO JOYFUL WELCOME CLUB A delicious dinner was served The Joyful Welcome Club held its cafeteria-style at the noon hour and The choir of Zion Lutheran meeting Wednesday afternoon at the a lovely birthday cake, the gift of Church meets for rehearsal tomor- home of Mrs. Minta Halley.

Each SAVE CORN Mrs. B. II. Thiemun left today for Columbia for a few days' visit Table tennis was originated about 1880. For best results try a want ad! member responded to roll call by w'ith her sisters, Misses Helen.

Hilda quoting a Bible verse and a drill of aiid Marie Demmer. Bible questions was held. The meet- ing was closed with the repeating Ben Peak or Ethel was ad- Miss Letha and Mrs. Lyndell Jones, row evening at 7:30 o'clock. A per- was enjoyed.

feet attendance is desired. Following the nioal an interesting program of songs, leadings, and SGT. VIRGIL LEE HALL short stories was presented. ig HONORED AT DINNER of tne Lord's Prayer in unison mittcd Tuesday to Laughlin Hos- With a A basket dinner was served at the Following the social hour during pjfai at Kirksville. which games were played with Obituary of Mrs.

David O. Darrough Macon Lake last Sunday in honor of liuth Lottie Vansickle was born Sergeant Virgil Lee Hall. Sgt. Hall, February 20, 1886, in Macon County, who is stationed with a paratrooper Missouri, and passed away at her unit at Fort Benning, Georgia, is home St. Louis August 29, 1943, home on a fifteen-day furlough vis- at the age of 47 years six months iting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam C. W. B. CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS AT NEXT MEETING A pleasant day was spent Thursday, September 2, when nine members of the C.

W. B. Club met at the home of Mrs. Quincy Harrington. Mrs.

Raymond Snow was a visitor. The club welcomed Mrs. White to the meeting as a new member and prizes going to Mrs. Lucille Montgomery and Mrs. Elsie Lucas, refreshments were served by the hostess to the following: Mrs.

Elsie Lucas, Mrs. Lucille Montgomery, Mrs. Neva Ahlbom, Mrs. Minnie Hall, Mrs. Minnie Lucas and daughter, Linda Kay, Mrs.

Joy Downey, and the hostess. The next meting of the club will and other relatives and Hall and nine days. friends. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hayes, Mr. and She was united in marriage to David Oscar Darough of St. Louis, and to this union eipht children at this time jars to be used in can- Mrs. Emmett Hall, Mrs. Samantha were born.

Her husband and six children Ruth Hazel and husband Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long, Mr. hc held September 15 at the home ning for a needy family were dis rf live Plnin tributed. wl Alia, iisic kiuiaa, and Mrs.

Lewis Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bragg, Mrs. Brotemarkle, Mrs.

Blanche McDuffee, and Mrs. Flora McDuffee each received pifts Company, Long Island City. N. Y. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.

OF BROOKFIELD Mrs. W. O. Neel and son, Billy, accompanied by Mrs. Charles M.

Dorrel, left today for Riverside, to join Major Neel. Mrs. Dorrel is enroute to Camp Roberts for a visit with her son, Pvt. Charles M. Dorrel, Jr.

Ann Neel, daughter of Major and Mrs. Neel, remained in Macon with her grandparents and will attend school here. Howard J. Lanphere, Raymond Oscar, Grace, Edna and Ralph Andrew, Fred Earl and Lloyd Gilbert, her. She was preceded in death by two children, one who died at birth and Lottie Alice who died at the age of seven She is also survived by three sisters and six brothers: Henry Vansickle and Philip Vansickle, both of Phoenix, Tom of Cranford, N.

Mrs. Mary Durham of Kansas City, Forest, Charles and Fred Vansickle, Mrs. Dura Rockwell and Mrs. Minnie Inman, all of Macon, and numerous other relatives and friends. As a girl Mrs.

Darrough became a member of the Methodist Church at John Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Axton, Mr.

and Mrs. Elbert Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skinner, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sandner. Mrs. Alfonso Howard, Mrs.

Dorothy Erwin, Mrs. Chester Steffin, Mrs. Viola Dameron, Mrs. Vernon Wright, Mrs. Cloyd Smoot, Mrs.

George Armstrong, Mrs. Pearl Wilson, Mrs. Dora Brant, and Mrs. Buster Hall. Earnest Long, Demia Skinner, Kathryn Sartain, Betty Hall, Lola Hall, Joyce Howard, Norma Hall, Darlene Tate, Jack Armstrong, Imo-gene Hall, Eugene Hall, Dewayne 8 I Corn a vital war mn-tfrlnl II iicccli'il to iirnkn rublirr mid ellv(-i.

It'a needed for hog feed, too, but you ran make your rorn do double duty by Huppli'mcntlnif It with DnniH'ii's Mineralized. Hok Hupiilt'iiifiit. Dsnnrn'n MlMf rulliod Hog Supplement nuppllm protrina and minerals which rorn lacks this ninkfH 5'our rorn go farther In fattening bog. We can supply you with the Dannen'i Mineralized Hog; Supplement you need meal or pellet htop In and get a upply next time you come to town. Mrs.

Lee G. Cass, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hughes, for the past few weeks, left Sunday for Los Angeles, to join her husband who is stationed at Camp Iron Mountain, Calif.

Macon and later joined the Seventh Herndon, Vernon Hall, Billy Hall, Mrs. Lillie Wright of South was admitted to Laughlin at Kirksville Tuesday. Marshal Cribble, Bobby Hull, Billy Wilyson, Connie, Dickie and Billy Hall, Harold Tate, Buddy Hall, Betsy and Buzzie Steffen, De Ette Sandner, Bonita Sandner, Robert Brant, Danny Howard, Linda Sue Day Adventist Church at St. Louis. She was a member of the Central S.

D. A. Church at the time of her death. Funeral services were held at Friendship Church, Friday after tTPD.op everything Amazing way! Buy enly the food you need and buy it here where daily low prices cut down the cost of good eating. Put every penny, dime and dollar you can save into War Stamps and Bonds.

A $25 War Bond for $18.75 is an even bigger bargain tr any of the hundreds of outstanding food values you'll see in our store. And, the more money you lend your Government now, the sooner you'll be enjoying two-inch steaks, heavy cream in your coffee, and potatoes swimming in butter. Hurry that day by buying an EXTRA War Bond this month! We'll help you with lower food prices. Don't worry If ordinary method disappointed you. Use.

at home, the olnttpent uaed by DOCTORS adjunctive at noted Thnrntnn Minor Clinic. lie umiixM how QUICK your pile rain. Itch, aoreneas are re. llfTMl. (lit lute Thornton a Minor's Krctal Olu'JUiat, tnty lit.

l'M DOCXOBS' way. For sale at all good drug stores everywhere In Macon, at Leache Drug. noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Hall, Jerry Hall, and Eugene Grady. Reverend Waters of Macon assist- ed by Rev. Lee Shoemaker of Shel- The adult choir of the First Bap-bina.

Interment was in the nearby tist Church will meet tomorrow eve-cemetery, ning at 7:30 o'clock instead of 8 Among the out-of-town guests o'clock, the usual time. A full at-present for the rites were Mrs. Carl tendance is hoped for. Dowding of Jacksonville, Earl Van- of St. Joseph, Mr.

and Mrs. FARMERS EXCHANGE W. 11. Vansickle of Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs.

John Durham and children of Kansas City, Mr. I Corner Rubey and Bourkc JUNE POWELL PRESENTS- mm WW APPLES mM -'IS? Tf ILLINOIS JONATHANS We have bought two "Big" orchards in Illinois and will have approximately 20,000 baskets of there fine Jonathans for you. SW. POTATOES 3 Lb, 25 KRAUT CABBAGE $1 .89 TRIUMPH POTATOES ARr.V 45' YELLOW ONIONS 'ZU 3 Ll, 20' WHITE SQUASH 3' Pre War Prices Carload South Missouri Bushel Basket $1.99 WATERMELONS Lb. an as Lk7 Fresh HAMBURGER, Lb 26c Homemade SAUSAGE Lb 35c Fresh HAM STEAKS, Boneless, Lb.

45c DRIED BEEF, 4 oz. Pkg." 19c SPARE RIBS, 23c BUTTER, Brookfield or Clovzrbloom, Lb. 49c Frying Chickens Friday and Saturday Buy Your Stamps with What You Save Here FRUIT JARS, complete with rings and caps, Dozen Quarts 67c JAR CAPS, Two piece Dozen 19c JAR RINGS, double thick 6 Doz. 25c MIX PICKLING SPICE Pkg. 8c BAKING POWDER, Clabber Girl, 32 oz.

23c PORK BEANS, Scott County, 2 17-oz. jr. 23c TOMATOES, hand packed 2 No. 2 cans 21c SPLIT NAVY BEANS 10 Lb. Bag 25c Mackhs Special COFFEE Lb.

Bag 21c case- -wVP A OF I I I I 1 Fine. Furs Saturday September 11 (OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TIL 10:00) Choose now from the choicest peltries, fashioned as only Leppert-Roos' master craftsmen can fashion them. Mr. Knoer will be here to assist you. i.