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Macon Chronicle-Herald from Macon, Missouri • Page 4

Location:
Macon, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Mocon Chronicle-Herold, Mocon, Wednesday, Feb, 4, 1948 PAGE FOUR underwent a major operation this morning. LCCC Bob Neft of Atlanta' arrived yesterday to visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Twy Neff, 1169 North Rtjbey. noon the Methodist Church in LaPlata conducted by the Rev.

Gregory' Poole. Burial was in the LaPlata Cemetery. The late Mrs. Maitland had been a patient in the hospital only a few days. Sccial Mrs.

Ben Wiggans and son. Dale Lee, of Atlanta, were dismissed yesterday. Please inform Lorraine Sill Mrs. Vincil Means and daugh She is the former Edna Adella Mawhinney. daughter of William i and Belle Mawhinney, and was ter, Phyllis Ann, of Macon, were dismissed yesterday.

ier; Chronicle-Herald society editor, of parties, receptions, lances, dinners, or other social happenings in which you have taken part, or of which you have knowledge. Telephone 2212. taineirl Wbr Ctoh- at an all day meeting recently at her home near Hopewell with Mrs. Ida Waters as the assisting hastes. All members weie piesent for the dinner served at the noon hour.

The diversion for the day was piecing a quilt for the hostess. The hostesses had crocheted gifts for each person present which she had hidden about her home. She gave each member a number and asked them to hunt for the gift bearing the corresponding number. They also sponsored four contests with prizes going to Mrs. Lloyd Newman, Mrs.

Rollie Hughes, Mrs. George Downey, and Mrs. Kermit Bane. Guests for the day included, Jackie Lea Worley, George Downey, Rollie Hughes, Harry Davis, Dianna and Janie Bane, Mrs. Rollie Walker and son, David, and Irven Hardgrove.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Rollie Hughes on Feb. 26. 0003006 Also Helps Build Op Red Boofl Do female functional periodic dU turbances make you suffer pain, feel to nervous, restless. Irritable at such times? Then DO try Lydia B.

Pinkham'sTABLETS to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham'S Tablets are also one of the best home ways to help build up red blood In staple anemia. A pleasant stomachic tonic, tool Buy ithem at any drugstore? Lydia E. Pinkbam's Mrs. Frank Freeman of Callao was dismissed today.

ATTEND OPEN HOUSE IN JACKSONVILLE Miss Ida B. Lamb, 508 Madison street, attended the open house held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riley, in Jacksonville, in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. born in Rosscommon, Sept.

5. 1886. She was married to Everett P. Maitland in Chicago on Feb. 27, 1907.

Three children were horn to this marriaee. One daughter, Anna Belle, died in infancy. Mrs. Maitland is survived by her husband. Dr.

E. P. Maitland; one daughter, Mrs. James (Adah) Ator, Dps Moines, and one son, Howard, of La Plata; one brother, Harry Mawhinney, of Chicago and three grandchildren, Sharon Sue and Barbara Ann Maitland of La Plata, and Jimmie Ator of Des Moines. Mrs.

E. L. Weidlich, present. A business session was held in the afternoon with roll call being answered with "How to Improve Lawns." The group sang "Smiles," then filled out the yearbooks and also voted to donate $3 to the March of Dimes drive. Mrs.

Weidlich won the door prize while game prizes went to Mrs. Llcyd Turpin and Mrs. Elmer Lee Dawosn. Mrs. Weidlich also became a member of the club at this meeting.

The next session will be at the home of Mrs. Tony Ronchetto, with a Valentine exchange to be held at that time. MRS. At RA HARRISON' ENTERTAINS CU Mrs. Aura Harrison entertained her club at the January meeting recently at her homo northeast of Atlanta.

Due to the heavy snow and illness of some of the members there were only four members present. The diversion for the day was quilting for the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Tom Lewis. V.

P. F. A. HAS MEETING The Macon County Women's Progressive Farmers Association held their regular monthly meeting at the Methodist Church recent ly. The business session was pre ines raits.

i Immediately following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Carman and daughter, Tena, 1136 North Rutherford street The linen covered bride's table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake adorned with rosebuds and a miniature bride and bridegroom. The cake was placed on a mirror and was surrounded by white doves.

The mantle in the Carman heme was adorned with arrangements of pink snapdragons and yellow jonquils. Guests at the wedding and dinner besides the wedding party, included Mr. and Mrs. Charles J5i-anchi, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Giov-anini, Mrs. Herb Chitwood and children, Robert and Beverly, Miss Cathryn Amedei, Waldo Amedei, Mr. and Mrs. Armanda Lenzini and sont Tony, of Bevier; Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Thieman, Mrs. John Lenzini of Macon; Mrs. J. D. Thompson and daughter, Deirdre and Miss Bertha GiovaninI, of Hinsdale, 111., and the host and hostess, Mr.

and Mrs. Carman and daughter, Tena. The bride attended the Bevier High School and the bridegroom is a graduate of the Parker High School in Chicago, 111. IRA MOORE ATTENDS OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION Ira Moore of Macon was among those persons from Macon who attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Riley, held at open house yesterday afternoon at their home in Jacksonville. MRS. IWTHKRX RATLIIF entertains Li lt Mrs. Oathern Katliff entertained the llappy Circle Club recently at her home near Kind with seven members and two guests, Mrs. Martha Bradley and Mrs.

Martha Ratliff present. A covered dish dinner was served the neon hour. The session was opened by ilie min "America." Plans were made tor an oyster supitT to to held at the home of Mrs.i Yirgie Stull tomoi row. Mrs. Karl1 Kurd liecatne a rnemlier of the club at ilie meeting.

Tlfe next session will lo at the home of Mrs. Mary Stull on Feb. 12. HOMK I ROM lET'S HAVE (vjj? CHICKEN! A conversation and playing cards with prizes going to Mrs. Esther Mrs.

Tommy Holman, Miss Kate Lyng and Mrs. LeRoy MpGrew. Refreshments "of Cake' and coffee were later served. Guests present: Mrs. Snodgrass, Mrs.

Esther Snodgrass, Mrs. Tommy Holman, Mrs. Burnell Linn, Mrs. LeRoy Mc-Grew, Mrs. Haiel Burkhart, Mrs.

Ellou Hurst, Mtrs. Ina Humphreys, Mrs. Emma Bishop, Mrs. Mildred Welch, Mrs. Henry Binder, Mrs.

Finis Vestal. Mrs. Dora Bell, Mrs. Minnie Neal, Miss Mary Lyng, Miss Kate Lyng, Mrs. Vincent Croarkin, Mrs.

Gene Lucas, Mrs. Leo Richardson, and Mrs. Jim Hogan. Those persons who sent gifts but were unable to attend: Mrs. Claud Marksberry, Mrs.

Dean Harvey, Mrs. Ernest Martin, Mrs. Laura Meeks, Miss Sondra Holman, Mrs. Sanbern Snodgrass, Mrs. Steve Hall, Mrs.

Vernon Maloney. Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs. Freda Burkhart, Miss Marie Temple-man and Harry Templeman. MRS.

NOBLE BROWN TO ENTERTAIN CIRCLE Circle One of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Noble Brown, 119 Pace street, instead of at the home of Mrs. Cecil McAnulty, as previously announced. MISS MARY LOU AMEDEI WEDS R. 3.

GIOVANINI Miss Mary Lou Amedel, daughter" of the late Mr. and Mrs. August Amedei of Bevier, became the bride of Robert J. GiovaninI, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert GiovaninI of Bevier, in an impressive single ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Father P. J. Gilfillan, at 6:30 o'clock Saturday night in the Immaculate Conception Church. The bride was attractively attired in a biege street length dress with which she wore brown accessories.

Her corsage was of red roses. Her only attendant, Mrs. Seabern Samaritan Hospital News Mrs. Cleve Hayes of Clarence sided over bv the president. Mrs.

I Please Your Guests! Treat the Family! Serve Sunrise Broilers, the finest chicken you ever ate; raised scientifically under the most modern, most sanitary conditions. Average weight 2 to 2 1-2 lbs. Order for Tuesday or ACc Friday delivery, phone 2652 Lb. on foot (Dressed, 15c extra) Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Oreomulsion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel Berm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you ft bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you ere to have your money back.

CREOMULSiON or Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis SON BORN TO MR. AND MRS. CXEO HUDSON Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hudson of Kansas City are the parents of a son born recently at the St.

Mary's Hospital in Kansas City. The baby weighed six pounds. MISS LOI ISE COOPER TO RECEIVE MUSES CAP Miss Pearl Louise Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Cooper, 2l6 Washington street, is among the 61 student nurses of the Washington University School of Nursine. St. Louis, who will receive their caps in a ceremony on Friday, Feb. 6, in the Medical School Auditorium.

Miss Louise Knapp, director of the School of Nursing, will present the caps to these students who entered the school last September, and have now completed their pre-clinical period and are accepted as freshman nursing students. A reception will be held to honor the students- immediately following the ceremonies in the Nurses Residence, 416 South Kingshighway Roulevard, St. Louis, for the faculty, students, friends and relatives. MRS. JAMES D.

ALBACII HONORED AT SHOWER Mrs. James D. Albach was guest of honor at a pink and blue shower Monday night given at the home of Mrs. Wilsie Matkins. The evening was spent in social ARNOLD H.

SHEARON OWNER Macon, Mp. Route 4 JKI1J.KSON CITY Mr. and Mi K. Wilson narrow and daughter, Itoberta, 905 North Jackson street, returned last night from Jefferson City. Ms Harrow went to Jefferson City to be with a friend, Mrs.

C. V. of Jamacia, formerly of Jefferson City, who underwent a major operation in the St. Mary's Hospital yesterday morning. GI ESTS IKOM KIUKSVILLK Mrs.

Walter P.eco and Miss Lucy Simmons of Kirksville were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. Robert W. Barrow, 9(i5 North Jackson street. i MRS. JOHN B.

THOMAS ENTERTAINS CLl'B Mrs. John B. Thomas entertained the Willing Workers Club recently at her home near Macon with nine members and one cuest, MARKETING IN CHICAGO Miss Hettie Gardner and Mrs. LeRoy Badgerow, of Macon are in Chicago marketing for the Gard-ner-Grantges Dress Shop. They plan to return to Macon tomorrow.

Clarence Howell, while Mrs. Victor Walker, county chaplain, had charge of the devotionals and used as her theme, "Friendship." The Oakwood Club won tho contest last year and were honored at this meeting. Fifteen members of that organization were present. Mrs. George Wisdom, program chairman, had charge of the program consisting of songs, piano duets and readings given by members of the Union Hall and New-Cambria Clubs.

Several games were also sponsored. The tables from which refreshments of pie, coffee and mints were served were attractively decorated in keeping with St. Valentine's Day. FI NERAL TODAV FOR MRS. E.

P. MAITLAND Funeral services for Mrs. P. Maitland, 61, who died in a Kirksville hospital Monday afternoon, were held at 2 o'clock this after MRS. IRVEN HARDGROVE ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs.

Irven Hardgrove enter- Thomas, also of Bevier chose blue dress with brown accessor- ies and a corsage of pink carna New 1-4 H. P. ELECTRIC MOTORS Electro Electric Highway 63, Macon tions. The bridegroom and his best man. Seahern Thomas, wore bus- International I Harvester FREEZER Lovely as an Easter Lily in your iw sign O.

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STANDARD OIL COMPANY i New sign or eld sign still tops in service I feiiMMiMitMWiw You're looking lovely this Easter i in Prbtzesf coat and suit. So Our "personalized and fine White Crown Gasoline guarantee you 100 satisfaction poised, to correct wherever you're seen, you rival the lily! johns WnVille insula TION IS FIRE PROOF not merely lire resistant! "DONT I tan dard Kunkel GAMBLE." It take an expert to lusuluU? i ri. i in a a i your home efficiently. Special Elegant styling and careful detail give you' that finished look -that's part of te fine tradition of famous-for-value Printzess. equipment.

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Vou can rtly en us for a scientific lnsolattoft Job. ff ri i 7 Jtautxtononlv. JiZ3 "DOST.tiAHBIX". ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS CaD 2425 a avav k. a a k.

Left: sixes 8-18. Writoi tUmg far Otn Donald Buie rrai 314, DouaWarty Uhrjl Mocon, Mo. iuc cum uaiwiy service I CAFE- FEATURING SHORT ORDERS .1 i. Lady Attendant 24-HOUR SERVirr i At.irt i nwi ttn i w.t Office Hours to it. 1 to I DK.

McPHEBSON, D. C. I Chiropractor 121 Yl N. Rollins noM Z144 Muwa, Mo. Hirtiwav 36 and 63, Macon.

Mo. OU Juactioa llfiUl I..

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About Macon Chronicle-Herald Archive

Pages Available:
80,568
Years Available:
1916-1990