I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS HOUR INSURANCE SERVICE IS YOURS TRACY INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 144 Buffalo, Missouri 4-7 tfe LOCALS Paper hanging, painting and carpenter work. Phone 164-J, V. 0. Carver. 12-9 tfe Mr.
and and Mrs. Roy and Pant, children, in the Gid Sturdevant home Sunday. Dolan Gott and family spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gott.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Triplett of Springfield spent Sunday with their parents, Mrs. Marie Gilpin and Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Triplett. They had breakfast at the Triplett home and attended morning services at the Christian church. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Hoagin.
and son, David of Springfield visited after church Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Cody at the Assembly of God parsonage. Sirs. Mildred Moore and son, Larry Maes of Pittsburg, Kansas, visited over the week-end with her mother, Mrs.
Henry Surickland and Mr. Strickland. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Evans of end with parents, Mr. and Kansas City, spent the weekMrs. L. B. Perdue at Red Top.
Mr. Perdue is feeling much better. Streeter Smith of Buffalo was taken to a Lebanon Rest home Monday. He had suffered a stroke of paralysis. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Alexander and daughter, Vivian Darrah of Nashville, Tennessee came after Mrs. Smith called them and helped make the arrangements for him to go to the rest home. Mrs. J.
W. Orchard of Buffalo is a patient at the Springfield Baptist Hospital. is there for a check-up and will remain a few days. Lee Roy Perkins who is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Perkins and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and daughter, Mary Jo of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. I Davison, Stanley Montgomery Ronnie, Jeanette and Kenneth Davison.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald and daughter, Judith Ann, of Pueblo, Colo. spent from Friday until Monday with her father, Bert Alsbach and family of Long Lane. Mr.
and Mrs. Bernie Alsbach and their three children spent Easter Sunday there also. Bernie is Mr. Alsbach's nephew. Mr.
and Mrs. Othel Sweaney of Evansville, Illinois visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Southard and family. Roy Nicholas of Wichita, Kansas, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lightwine of Windyville and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Glass and daughters of Buffalo er dinner with Mrs. Rildia olas.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and daughter, Mary Jo of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray Southard and daughters, Henderson Southard and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Sweaney had a very nice turkey dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Southard Easter. Those having Easter dinner in the W.
W. Vest home Sunday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Ethan King sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Burley Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Hammerbacher, Mr. Millie Knowles and son, Orville Vest. Mr.
and Mrs. John Hardin of Springfield were over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nova Maddux Tuesday night. Sgt.
Leroy Perkins of Fort Leonard Wood spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fransham and attended services at First Baptist church. Beverly Devault of Maywood, Illinois spent Saturday night with Martha Dean Hurst. Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Keith of Kansas City Wednesday, Thursday, and visiting relatives here, including Mr. W. A. Keith, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Nova Maddux and Mr. and Mrs.
Fay Coffman. Mrs. Orville Vest and son, Lendol spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. G. W.
Bennett. Charles Hurst, student at Missouri University, spent the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hurst. Mr.
and Mrs. John Hardin of Springfield spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Nova Maddux. Miss Patricia Rea who is teaching at Hickory Hills school in Springfield spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Rea and Jeanette and Frankie. Mrs. Belle Haymes has been quite ill but is improving. Mr.
Mrs. Ellis Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller visited her Sunday evening and Mrs. Ellis Miller with her until Tuesday remained, Jack Maulin who is attedning Missouri University, spent Friday until Sunday, his mother, Mrs.
Maulin. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans of Windyville spent Thursday and Friday HERE'S HELP FOR BuM 00 DAYS See Our Suggestions For Quick Delicious Meals! FANCY WINESAP TUBE RIPE lb. packages APPLES, 4 lb.
bag 49c TOMATOES, 2 pkgs. 35c FRESH OLD JUDGE CORN, 6 ears 35c COFFEE, lb. 89c YELLOW BONNET Whole Grain 303 can SUGAR, Beet, 10 lbs. 89c CORN, 2 cans 29c WHOLE VIENNA POWDERED SAUSAGE, 2 cans 25c SUGAR, 2 boxes 25c PET MILK, 2 cans Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls 29c ALL COLORS CAKE MIX MEATS ROSE BUSHES DUNCAN HINES Finest WIENERS, 3 lbs. 99c and Climbers 3 boxes $1.00 CHOICE CUTS BEEF ROAST, lb.
39c 49c each SLICED BACON, lb. 35c CONROY'S OLEO FRESH PORK TEA SPARE RIBS, lb. 35c lb. 19c READY TO EAT lb. box 45c PICNIC HAMS, lb.
39c Plus Large Glass Free WE WILL PAY A PREMIUM FOR YOUR EGGS MADDUX MARKET PHONE 27 BUFFALO, MISSOURI of of of of of of of there also. Mr. and Mrs. Don Meddleton and Bill Mead, all of Kansas City spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earnest Mead. GOSS Paul Cornwell and Jack Price attended the funeral of Mr. Argo in Springfield Saturday. He passed away after a heart attack Thursday. He had been employed at Clouds Oaks floring comapny for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Agee, Mr. and Mrs. Harland Booth, Ross and Thelma, and Mrs.
Hazel' Wingo and David, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slater and Barbara visited Sunday in the Doshey Slater home. BUFFALO P. T.
A. MEETING The Buffalo P.T.A. will hold the last meeting of the year Tuesday, April 18th. There will be installation of the new officers for the coming year. Mrs.
Roswell Wayne will give a talk, "The Nation's Teen Agers. Grades 3 and 4 will have special numbers. invitation is extended to all to attend. Buffalo Drops Outfielder Gary Fredrick smashed a 3-run homer left fielder's head in the fifth inning to give the Central High Bulldogs a 6-4 victory over Buffalo here Monday night in their first baseball game of the season. Two errors and a fielder's choice proceded Fredrick's clout which broke a 3-all tie.
Buffalo came back in the last of the sixth, scoring once on hits by Barber and Dick Wilkins and an error. But with the tying run on second base, Central pitcher John Burns struck out the side. Burns, who went the distance, fanned five batters. Central scored three runs in the first inning on only one hit, a single by Junior Kinser, and four Buffalo errors. The Bulldogs play Lebanon here next Monday.
A scheduled game at Crane Friday was postponed. Central 300 030 0-6 3 Buffalo 002 101 0-4 6 6 Burns and Bishop, Bridges (4); Wallace, M. Kirksey (5) and Blair. CHURCHES FILLED ON EASTER Easter Sunday was a warm, sunny day and while many enjoyed outings, visits, etc. most of the churches of Buffalo had capacity crowds at all services.
Over and over throughout the day the triumph of Easter was proclaimed in sermon and in song. The first service of the day was an Easter Sunrise service held at the high school auditorium and sponsored by the Ministerial Alliance. As usual a large number participated. At the First Baptist church Easter marked the opening of an eight day revival which will close next Sunday. The church was filled to capacity at Sunday School and other services of the day and evening.
Buffalo Christian church was filled to overflowing at the morning service and again on Sunday night when an Easter cantata, "God's Only closed the special Easter services. Other churches of the city did not observe Easter with special programs but each church had excellent attendance and many visitors present at all services. Buffalo's eight churches report a total of 943 persons in Sunday School, the First Baptist church ranking first with 274 in attendance. Marriage last Licenses the folreport lowing couples have been united in marriage on authority of licenses issued by Dallas County Recorder Willa Jean Williams. Wilbur E.
Reed, 39, Halfway, Mo. and Beulah M. Bliss 23, Halfway, Mo. Married by Rev. James F.
Lyttle at his home in Polk County, Mo. February 2, 1955. Donald Gene Campbell 17, Buffalo, Mo. and Hilda Fay Chariton, Branch, Mo. Married 'March 18, 1955 by Rev.
James F. Lyttle at his home in Polk County, Mo. Robert Allen Rush, 22 Urbana, Mo. and Ressie Pearl Skinner, 17, Preston, Mo. Married by Rev.
C. S. Stidham at his home in Dallas County, Mo. March 28, 1955. Ronald Edwin Parish, 18, Buffalo, Mo.
and Evelyn Irene Luttrell, 16, Windyville, Mo. Married at Climax Springs, Mo. April 3, 1955 by Rev. Clyde Butts. Oliver Hildebrand, 27, Des Moines, Iowa and Kathryn Davis, 18, Dunnegan, Mo.
Married by Rev. G. W. Dunkin at Brice, Mo. April 10, 1955.
BIBLE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Easter Sunday Our Savior Lutheran 34 Buffalo Free Will Baptist 67 Buffalo Christian 184 Buffalo First Baptist 274 Buffalo Methodist 106 Buffalo Assembly of God 60 Buffalo Church of Christ 36 Buffalo Bible Baptist 182 Mt. Olive Baptist 34 Charity Christian 100 Macks Creek Baptist 114 Elixir Methodist 32 Long Lane Christian 55 Green Mountain Baptist 48 Louisburg Christian 77 Louisburg Baptist 68 March Assembly of God 22 Schofield Baptist 54 Prairie Grove Christian 20 Reynolds Baptist 16 Plad Union 49 Urbana Christian 15 Center Point Baptist 42 Buffalo churches 943 Total 1,688 Jack Roberts and daughter, Cynthia of Camdenton spent part of the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts. Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Grubb and daughter, Pamela, were week-end guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Chas. S. Macy. Mrs. E.
Lemons and daughter, Virginia of Claremore, Oklahoma spent Saturday and visiting with her sister, Mrs. R. A. Marsh and Mr. Marsh.
Miss Jennie Alice Marsh was home from Joplin for Easter vacation from Thursday to Monday. Mrs. Maude Reynolds Hunt came, Monday home from after spending Baltimore, 8 months in the home of her son, Virgil Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Hooton returned home Monday from Cushing, Oklahoma where Mrs. Hoo.on had been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Dale Smith and for a week.
L. L. went after her and spent Easter with them. Otis Tucker entered St. Johns hospital in Springfield Saturday for a check-up.
He expects to return home Thursday. Buddy Clinkenbeard, Clarence Hooton, Howard Patterson and Glen Harris all of Buffalo are on the federal grand jury Springfield this servings week. Paul Loudermilk, Mrs. Floyd Loudermilk and Laura Jean and Carolyn took Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Loudermilk to Nevada Monday on business. They also went to Bronaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tiller and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Scott of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Spencer and two sons of Urbana visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Noel Shull and daughters after church After Sundach, Easter Sunday, an outing and picnic lunch was enjoyed at Bennett Spring Std.e Park by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Wes Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Looney, Lonita and Lawana, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Edmonds, Edwina, Leland and Jacquetta Junior Turner, Herbert Williams, Mrs. Lissie Hull, Ruby Birthday offerings were made at Buffalo Bible Baptist and by Annabelle Strickland Mrs. Clint Ricketts; at Buffalo Christian by Mrs. Paul Randleman, Sylvia Hill and Pat Owensby; at Windyville First Baptist by Glenda Lightwine and Rev.
Kerbaugh; at Buffalo Assembly of God by Bill Lankoski; at Buffalo First Baptist by Jewell Belle GarBelle Pannell, Mrs. Tennie Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Steelman, Mrs. Lon Woodworth and Clyde Maddux; at Green Mountain Baptist by Larry Highfill; at Macks Creek Baptist by Rilda Kelso, Mary Kelso, Eldon Clemmons, Bettie Creach and Cloyd Creach; Eugenes Louisburg Baptist by Rev. Hayes.
Dear Editors: I am enclosing a check for the renewal of the paper. Have intended for some time to do so, but kept thinking I'd get a letter written to the mail box column and tell briefly of some trips we made in the past year, and fulfill a promise to some of the county paper ders. My sister and husband, Rev. and Mrs. Glen Merrifield of Los Angeles, paid us a surprise visit, Monday.
They later drove Ojai, where they used to live. They recently moved into their new home. pastor of the Paramount Baptist Church in Los Angeles. Sunday, we expect the following relatives for dinner. Mrs.
Virgie Geib and J. P. Geib of South Gate; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pederivan and Karen of Inglewood; Mr.
and Mrs. Buell Geib and Mike of Bell, and our daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Manley, We're and going Jeanette to of enjoy Venhome movies in the afternoon, some sent from Denver, Colorado by Mrs.
Geib's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Geib and Cherry and also films from Springville, Utah sent by our daughter and family living there, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Leroy and daughter, Gayle.
I have 3-D pictures I made on our trip to Utah and Missouri last fall too. The latter part of February in 1954 we took a trip to Tuscon, Arizona visiting friends in Riverside, California and also attending the annual date festival enroute, as Indio. We enjoyed seeing the parade, many of the people who were in bright costumes for the occasion as as many of those who were on the side lines. The costumed camel riders provided a colorful for those with picturive the horse show one afternoon, and also attended the outdoor pageant evening. This pageant is an annual affair and the cast one is made up of local towns people.
Near-by date groves are used for parking lots, the tall date palms completely shading the area. We drove by way of Pho*rix, to Florence, Arizona where we spent a couple of days and enjoyed the Arizona sunshine. We attempted tor locate an uncle, Harve Davison at Eloy, whom we hadn't seen for many, years. He was away on a fishing, trip in the mountains, but did see a husband, married daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Elliott, living in Eloy. At Tuscon we spent a few days, where Leon went Havalina hunting. Also visited the desert. museum and Old Tuscon where movies have been made, before driving across lower California and north on 101 highway heading home. We stopped at Torrecy Pines and saw the glider contest being, held.
behind The a truck gliders with are winch, until they have gained some altitude. Some stay in the air for hours. Our next trip, we went to the Bermuda Islands in June, a trip we earned through the store as a result of the NecchElmo sewing machine contest. We were away from home only a few days, but really covered a lot of territory. We left the Oxnard Airport on Monday evening June 7, 1954 for Los Angeles.
We left there at 11:30 p. m. flying New York aboard a 54 passenger, United Airlines plane, only one stop enroute, at Chicago. When we arrived at the Idlewild Airport we were taken to the Essex Hotel in New York, where a 5 room suite had been reserved for us over-looking Central Park. The other twenty-four couples from various parts of the United States who were also contest winners, were at the Essex.
This trip was planned under the supervision of the MeGuire Travel Bureau of Chicago and our host, Kenneth Johns, and hostess, Mrs. Jean Farbou accompanied us. It was about 10:30 a. m. when we arrived in New York Tuesday morning.
That night a banquet was planned, at the hotel where the group had a chance to get acquainted. The officials of the Necch-Elmo sewing machine company, were present. Beautiful orchid cor: sages were given to each the ladies. On Wednesday, June 9th we left at 10:30 a. m.
for Bermuda, this time flying aboard a Boeing 377 an 86 passenger plane- -(double deck). It was a nice clear day, the flight at 19,000 foot altitude, 305 miles per hour above the mountains of white clouds and blue Atlantic was most enjoy- MAIL BOX Ventura, California March 31, 1955 able. Our lunch was served en- route. They told us the plane used 1,750 gallons of gas for the three hour flight to the islands. Before we landed at Mc- deep Kinnley Base in St.
eral the island. 1:30 p. m. George, Bermuda, circledand small taxis were waiting to take us to the Castle Harboat bor Hotel, where the whole is group of us were guests the The rest of the week. We had a corner room on the fourth and floor at Castle Harbor, with a wonderful view overlooking, and Harrington Bay, and the gardens of the hotel.
ed The islands are small, only about twenty-two square miles. the The roads are narrow and a winding. The cars in use are vel. small English cars with the steering wheel on the right side. The speed limit is 20 miles per hour.
So many The people ride bicycles, many of them motor bikes. Shoppers have a large carry-all basket and mounted on their bixes to carry their supplies home. The us people are dark, small of sta- ed ture and friendly with the tourist, provides much of the income, to the natives. Most of their food is imported. Each home has an under- and ground cistern where the fam- San ily's only water supply is scored.
Roofs of the houses are made of layers of rock, put on of shingles. They are chat like rows white-washed once each year. It makes a more attractive appearance as well as making the water supply more sanitary. Some of the things I instantly recall when think of Bereire- the muda are, the big planes in ling the island every few hours all day long bringing more tourists, or departing with a and load, the "Bermuda Pink" with homes with white stone roofs, Oleoan- Mrs. streets lined with huge der bushes, fences covered in "Match me if you can" vines.
(They say no two colorful to leaves are alike), shoppers bicycles, many in their Ber- we whizzing everywhere on their muda (knee length) shorts, and small taxi's, many with ally Everyone uses a taxi, if he fringed umbrella's for top. way wants to go anywhere on the islands. One day we had a tour of the islands by taxi and visited several points of interest. thought the banana groves and pa-paza trees were interesting also the beautiful ponicana trees. A boat trip about the islands had been planned for one day with an English boy as our guide.
This trip really gave us a good look at the islands as we sailed around and in among the various islands, stopping at one for a barbecued lunch, that had been prepared group. The guide pointed out Mr. Karo's home (syrup mfg). There are some nice beaches in a few places and the sand contains small On particles Sunday pink cormittended church at St. Peters church in George, the oldest church in the western hemisphere, which was first built in 1612.
It has been rebuilt and enlarged about every hundred years, but a few beams and certain parts are a part of the original building. The altar is made of red cedar, has been in use since '1612. Much of the building material, in the church is the native cedars, which are fast dying out, since a disease attacked the trees about three years ago. After the service, Rector showed us about the church and opened the cabinets to show their treasured silver, including the famous St. George's Chalice, still in regular use as a common cup for Holy communion.
It is Charles silver with a date letter of 1625--6. Some of the blue material draped at the alar had been used in Queen Elizabeth's coronation. He told us about the Queen and Phillip's visit to church. Phillip recognized the blue material as a part of some used in the coronation. The day of departure each lady was given a waxed "passion flower" corsage, which lasted for several weeks.
This stately flower contains everything pertaining to Christ's resurrection. We left the airport in St. George at 6:15 p. m. on Sunday evening.
After a short delay York, were on. a United Airlines plane for Los Angeles, and were home in Ventura before 10:00 a. on Monday. On July 16th we left Ventura with friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Tindle of' Ojai, on 8 sixteen day trip that took us to Canada. We spent the night at Lake Tahoe. Our first visit to this beautiful vacation. spot. Other interesting stops were the visits to the beautiful Duncan gardens at Spokane, Washington, the Grand Coulee Dam, and Hungry Horse Dam, Glacier National Park Mountains still had quite a bit of snow which visitors with cameras, enjoyed as well as Lake McDonald and other scenic places.
We spent a couple of days at Banff, Canada. Here we had a nice of the surrounding country, and a ride on the Banff lift to the top of Majed.ic Mountain Norquay. You rise through a vertical distance of than 1,300 feet on the 3,240 ft. long chain life ride in ten minutes. This is the steepest, ski lift in the world.
day annual Sony Indian celebration was in progress- and we saw them do their many native dances in costume, out on the lawn of the Banff Hotel. We drove to see the much photographed Lake Louise and along the Jasper highway to the Columbia ice fields. Here we took a ride in the snow- BUFFALO REFLEX mobile on the huge Amabasca glacier, which is 1,500 feet in places. We saw sevbear and moose on this drive. In Vancones we stopped, a couple of days and a ride to Squamish, which the mode of travel inland.
boat stopped for, passengers, or to leave freight mail, some crater I recognized as California vegetables citrus. At one stop the passengers had their car loadon at another stop, a soldiers casket was unloaded. Good meals were available on boat and this proved to be most interesting day in tra- From the mainland at Van Cones we ferried across to Victoria and spent two days. trip to visit the Butchart gardens there with its twenty acres of landscaped gardens blooming flowers is something to remember. Those of with cameras really enjoygetting some good pictures.
Leaving Victoria we ferried across to Port Angeles, driving toward Ventura, via Olyhpia, the Redwood highway to Francisco. The latter part of October went on a three weeks trip took us to Springville, Utah where we visited our daughter and family, the Jimmie and a brief stop in Denver to see a nephew, Elmo Gieb and family then to Buffalo, Mo. The first snow of season fell while we were Utah, so we enjoyed winter scenery crossing through Utah Colorado. Several days were spent at Buffalo, Mo. my husband's mother Lula Walker, and other relatives.
We also' visited at Louisburg and stopped at Harrisonville as we drove through Buffalo. The return trip home, aSi went through the autumn colored Ozark hills was especipretty after having snow covered scenery a lot of the to Missouri. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1955 In January we spent a few days in Las Vegas, Nevada with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kirkman of Ventura who are in the piano department at our store.
We saw some of the stars we've seen on television or in pictures. I especially enjoyed the Fred Warring show, and others we saw were the Jimmy. Wakely, Jimmy Durante, Tony Martin and Lena Horn shows. Within the next few weeks, we plan to make a couple of trips. The first one to Loreta, Mexico and in May we hope to go to Hiwaii.
If the editor's throw this in the waste basket, perhaps I'll write again, some time. Would like to say "hello" to our relatives and friends who read this. Sincerely, Mrs. Leon Walker. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of extending our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors who assisted us in any way during the sickness and death of our husband and father, Roscoe Lindsey.
We wish to thank the L. B. Jones Funeral Home, the ministers and for the beautiful floral offering. May God bless you all. Mrs.
Stella Lindsey Drury Lindsey and family. Wayne Lindsey and family. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT- A NEW HOUSE modern Call 433-W. 2tp 4-21 FOR RENT-4-ROOM HOUSE 2 miles north of Buffalo. See Martha Vest.
1tp 4-14 FOR SALE 150 HIGHEST grade White Leghorn pullets. Call or see Mrs. H. M. SWIFT'S 42c worth of coupons 3 lb.
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