Macon Chronicle-Herald from Macon, Missouri • Page 4

MACON CHRONICLE. HER A CD Saturday, July 11, 1942 PAGE FOUR ally from the State's revenue ibi the payment of old age pensions, and the sixth would substitute a unicameral legislature for the present two-house bi dy. Miss Norma Lee Raw Is spending friends in Texas and Oklahoma. The the week-end in Sedalia visiting expect to be gone about two weeks, friends. -i The ideal vacation Is one that reat- Dr.

and Mis. C. W. Vance left this ly is every bit as nice as It sounds morning for a visit with relatives and on the back of a postcard. WITH OUR MEN In The SERVICE Local and Social Items fore returning to their home in Kansas City Sunday.

GORDON MARSH RITES TO BE HELD AT MT. SALEM CHURCH Funeral services for Gordon Marsh, son of Charles Marsh, who died Friday morning in the St. Elizabeth Hospital in Chicago, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Mt. Salem Church. The Rev.

Earl C. Whitsitt, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Ma does In the movies and was smiling and waving to the people. She is a very gracious and attractive looking lady. "The King is a very youthful looking man and looks like a fellow you'd enjoy having around. In other words, he looks like a 'regular fellow'.

He was smiling and was very busy returning salutes. "I got a card from the Taylor News and Book Store. Tell them thanks for remembering me. "Am still getting along fine and am glad you are receiving letters, "Your loving son, "Charles CHRISTIAN CHURCH GROUP HAS PICNIC AT MACON LAKE The Christian Churcn high school class, taught by Miss Mary Graves, had a fried chicken supper at the Macon Lake yesterday evening. Twelve members of the class and two visitors.

Misses Dorothy Jean MINERS-ATTENTION OVER $5.00 PER DAY Do you know that under our new pit-boss, 8. W. Griffith at Buck-lin. Coal Mine, loaders are making $5.00 a day? Old-timers even better? Many changes! We can use several more good men right now. See him today.

Steady work assured all year. (Not Organised) con, will be the officiating minister. The body will arrive in La Data this afternoon at 2:45 and will be taken to the Albert Skinner Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Mt. Salem Cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Legge of Harrison, Idaho, are visiting with relatives and friends.

They plan to return home the first of next week. A basket dinner is planned for them Sunday at the Macon Lake. Coming Events! BUCKLIN COAL MINING CO. BUCKLIN, M0. Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Houpt and daughter, Delia Marie, of Peoria, 111., have returned to their home after a visit with Mr. Houpt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Houpt, neai Bevicr. mmm COOL! YJ COOL! Mr. and Mrs. W.

Magruder are in Jefferson City today attending a committee meeting in the interest of the Missouri Vocational TONIGHT MONDAY Camp will be held at Mt. Tabor Buptist Church beginning today at 2 o'clock for boys and girls of the Girls' Auxiliary and the Royal Ambassadors of the First Baptist Church. TUESDAY Camp for boys and girls of the Girls' Auxiliary and the Royal Ambassadors of the First Baptist Church at Mt. Tabor Baptist Church will continue through today and until 2 o'clock 2 BIG BRAND NEW HITS! No. 1 No.

2 BETTER COMMUNITY CLl'B DONATES $7.80 TO RED CROSS Mrs. Hollis Blomberg entertained the Better Community Club at her home on Wednesday Three members were nbsent. Those present were Mrs. Ray Lenon, Mrs. Jess Hamm, Mrs.

George Long, and Mrs. George Gladhill. Mrs. George Gladhill called the meeting to order in the absence of the president. The Club donated $7.90 to the Red Cross.

Each member of the Club was a donor in a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Jim Bunton, who recently lost her home in a fire. After refreshments were served, the remainder of tho meeting was spent in visiting. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Jess Hamm, on Wednesday afternoon, August 12.

Wilcoxon and Rosa Swanson, were present, Following the business meeting, during which officers were chosen, the group enjoyed boat riding. MR. AND MRS. C. P.

SMOOT ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Phillip Smoot, Macon, Route 1, are the parents of a baby boy born yesterday at 12:15 p. m. They named the baby Ker-mct Cloyd.

This is their first baby. Mrs. Smoot is the former Helen Lucille Peters. Dr. Charles E.

Still, left today for Chicago, where he will preside at the manipulative section of osteopathic technique at the national convention of American Osteopathic Association to be held at the Stevens Hotel throughout next week. Mrs. Still and son, Shelly, will accompany Dr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Still, of Kirksville to Chicago tomorrow. MR. AND MRS. E. ADAMS ARE PARENTS OF SON Mr.

and Mrs. Emmcrt Adams are the parents of a 10-pound baby boy born at their home near Macon. They have given him the name Robert Em-mert Adams. The Adams' have one other child, a girl. Mr.

Adams is head of the Maton Electric Cooperative. CHARLES EMMET SHARP SEES KINO AND QUEEN OF ENGLAND The following letter has been received by Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Sharp from their son, Charles Emmet: June 25, 1942 "Dear Mom and Dad: "Received mail today from all of you, also Miss Nan Moore was very glad to get the Information she sent me and also appreciated the note. "Please renew the Chronicle-Herald subscription for me. I receive them quite regularly. "I had an experience this afternoon that I think I will never forget. I saw the king and queen.

They were In Belfast yesterday and came through here today on their way to some other town. "I heard they were coming through here and the approximate time they would be along, so I just thought I would go and see them to be able to say that I had seen a king and queen. I wasn't overly enthusiastic, but when I got down town and saw the big crowd of people lining the streets with flags and in their finest clothes, I caught the spirit of the thing myself and probably was as thrilled as any about it "There were British military police and high officials around everywhere. All traffic was stopped along their route for one-half hour before they arrived. "When the procession came by, there were a number of motorcycle police preceding it.

Then a couple of cars with high-ranking British Army officials and then a car with the Queen in it. About two cars back of the Queen was the King. Each car had the royal emblem on it. "Tne Queen looked much as she The THRU MISQUITIHf SUNDAY MONDAY C'mon Everybody It's Bob Hope's Greatest Picture! Capt. W.

J. Ramsey and a group of friends from Marccline have returned from a fishing trip in the Ozarks. 6 AMENDMENTS TO STATE CONSTITUTION PROPOSED Missouri voters will pass on six proposed changes in their State constitution in the November 3 election this year. Four of these were submitted by the General Assembly and two by initiative petitions Med with Secretary of State Dwight H. Brown.

They will be numbered in the order of their passage by the assembly and, subsequently, in order of the filing of initiative petitions with the Secretary of State. The first proposal would permit the levying of a special tax for school purposes in St. Louis County; the second would change the tax limits in couties having a valuation of from six to ten million the third would raise the compensation of niembers of the Legislature to $123 per month; the fourth would repeal the so-called court plan" adopted in 1940; thvs fifth would earmark. $29,000,000 annu BLONDIBOMBIR Bu7tJH0PII 1 jr ROR IT tiBfcm HOPE CARROLL A 1 Mr. and "Mrs.

T. F. Brlggs and son, Jackie, who have been guests at the home of Mr. Briggs' parents, Senator and Mrs. Frank P.

Briggs, for the past week, left last night for Brook-field to visit Mrs. Briggs" aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. Swike, be- Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Kcsncr, Mrs. N. O. Boling, and Mrs.

John Coleman, all of Clarence, were Macon visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gladden Dye and sons, Junior, Bobby Lee, and Don (if Kansas City were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Porter Baldwin and son, Jimmie, earlier this week. Added News Walt Disney Cartoon Dr. Herman T. Hoyle, of the Still-Hildreth Sanatorium staff, will attend the American Osteopathic Association convention at Chicago next week. Dr.

Hoylo is on the convention program. Mr. and Mrs. Ira White will take his mother, Mrs. Sidney White, to St.

Louis tomorrow for medical Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stanfield spent yesterday in St.

Louis visiting Mr. Stanfield's sister, Mrs. George Far-rar, Mr. Farrar, and family. JSSESUP When You Buy That Home or Want to Get Your Present Loan Refinanced We Can Help You PLENTY MONEY TO LOAN On the Direct Reduction 5 to 15 yr.

Monthly Payment Plan Buy U. S. Bonds and Stamps Here Macon Building And Loan Assn. MR. AND MRS.

JOHN DURHAM ARE HONORED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hardister entertained Thursday evening with a dinner in honor of their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham of Kansas City, Kan.

Mr. Durham is to be inducted into the army soon. Guests included Mrs. Etta Durnam, Mrs. Lydia Donelson, Mrs.

Harry Collson, all of Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Paris, Will Paris, Mrs. George Hathaway and son, Tommy, all of Macon, and the honored guests. NEW COOKBOOKLETriS Miss June Powell will spend tomorrow in Carrollton with her brother, Clarence Powell, and family.

When the fir eman axe begins to work it's too late to think of fire insurance I INSURE NOW Household goods located in average house, cost for fire insurance Each $100.00 QOc 1 Year 00 Edwards Jurgensmeyer Corner Rollins Vine Buy U.S. Bond and Stamps Here Clarence Hudson of New Cambria transacted business in Macon YOURSELF HOW EASY ITJSkTO)PLAN--l7 1 Jf I SURPRISE ENDINGS SJ ii it ii ii II II II FORiEVERY'MEAIi iSoastf: Ml. What thrill It Is to'cltmax the most tlmpl mtal with dramatic dessert to be liacerely flattered by the family's pleased reaction to stay well within your budget and still serve tempting desserts every day! ENDS TONIGHT "SWAMP WATER" and 'BADLANDS of DAKOTA" Starring Richard Dix Ann Rutherford It's thrill every homemaker can experience with the Id at "250 Delectable Desserts." twelfth in the series of 20 Cookbeoklets coming to yon In this unusual offer, ALWAYS Cool and Comfortable iTPlTEl SATURDAY riCEii i To All Kids COMIC BOOKS With Regular Admission Tickets a booklet each week! The wonderful variety the simple, eaiy-to-make recipes the rich, wholesome suggestions make meal-planning a pleasure! Expert kerne economists have complied these clever dessert jf Ideas with special consideration for economy, con- venlence and delectability. All yon need da Is follow 'Jf the simple directions to make exciting desserts for STARTS SUNDAY Men! Hold on to Your Wallets! Ladies! Hold on to Your Husbands! family dinners, parties, luncheons, buffets or any other A occasion. Don't pass up tho dessert book you'll find It the most practical help for making desierts yon 7 tver sawi See them raid the In the season's biggest roundup of roars I I vltes.

It- VARIETY UNLIMITED! Obituary of Mrs. Geo. Teter College Mound and community is deeply saddened by the passing oi Mrs. George Lee Teter. On July 7, the conflict of life ended.

She laid down the cross and went home to wear the crown. She was a woman of strong convictions and high christian ideals. Her true worth and dignity of character are shown in all the relations of life in the home, in the church, and as a citizen. As a christian loved God and the church and was faithful in all its works. Converted early in life she was saved to serve and united with the Presbyterian Church at College Mound of which she was a member at her death.

Mary Willie Miles was born In Macon Missouri, Dec. 21, 1865 and 76 years 6 months and 16 days old at the time of her( death. She was married to George Lee Teter, Feb. 24, 1886. To them three children were born, Elma Webster, Julia Holman, and Earl Teter.

She is survived by these children, four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. During her illness of eight months duration; confined to her bed, she was cared for by her daughters with untiring devotion. Though friends and relatives gladly offered assistance, one or both of her daughters remained ever at her side, by day and by night to administer to her slightest wish and to soothe her pain as best they could. Her spirit has gone to be with Jesus but her life will ever be with us to inspire us -to a greater sen-ice for him. By precept and example she ever urged her children to strive to achieve the highest and best in life.

She was a constant and faithful attendant at both Sunday school and church when she lived on the furm and in later life after the death of her husband when she located in College Mound near the church she loved. Every Sunday morning found her there until she became too ill to go. Though she could no longer hear the gospel preached, her daughters read to her often from her beloved Bible. Her life Is the testimony of an earnest christian woman trusting not in her own righteousness but looking simply to the atoning blood of Christ her Savior and tfor that reason she did not to dje, COSTARDS AND SOUWUtS MtUIT DfSSItTS' StoSm nnlM 1 Sm MNmSr CWwt. SiBilm SUfcw htnMk Innm tiHssiS -it a LA hi JSJ llr JOAN BLQNnn i WMm I I PVDDINftS ANO MIRINftUlV DISSIRT CAKti BINNIE BARNES riair I I With fiaa Cavaaa Iraat Saaa aS tt rV-fl ROBERT BENCHLEY JOHN HOWARD I aw mmr Mny vaiiyisiut or mil Ntwsaaaar Have VOU Ontained all vonr fnnkknnlrlla votf If nal.

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il mam AND HUNDREDS MORE! Macon Chronicle-Herald.