Source: Appleton City, Mo., Journal
Date: 4 September 1947
Submitter: Cheryl K. Bell

Surprise Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ammons were happily surprised Friday night when their
daughter, Mrs. Harold Clark, and family arrived from Bothell, Washington.
They took dinner Sunday in the Glenn Ammons home. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ammons
had all of their children and grandchildren present. They were: Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Clark, Sharon and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis and Karen of
Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and
Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ammons, Elaine and Judy, all of Appleton City;
Mr. and Mrs. Amel Attebury, Keith and Beverly of Rockville.

OUR HUDSON CORRESPONDENT ESCAPES HEAT FOR A WHILE
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Piepmeier, H. J. and Cara Jean, returned home last
Wednesday from a 12 day trip to Detroit, Mich. to visit their daughter and
sister, Mrs. L. E. Wilson, and Mr. Wilson who had taken a cottage on Oxbow
Lake near Pontiac, Mich., for their stay.
Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson they saw a number of interesting and
beautiful places, going to Belle Isle, also crossing the Detroit river into
Canada to see the country around Windsor.
On their return, they stopped near Chicago for a short visit with Mrs.
Piepmeier's niece, Mrs. Paul Hyndman, and family. Mrs. Hyndman was the
former Miss Jean Routsong. The local people then travelled through some of
the dairy and farming sections of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa and report
crops badly hurt by the drought.
Upon entering Missouri they stopped at Macon for a short but enjoyable chat
with Dr. Lena Mauck.

Injured by Kicking Horse
Kenneth Allison received quite a cut on the back of his head when a horse
he was spraying kicked and knocked him backward on a rock. Two stitches
were taken in his head. Mt. Zion Correspondent.

Brother of Chas. Dinges Dies At Lexington, Ky.
Charles Dingus of this city received word of the death of a brother, Dr. L.
R. Dingus, which occurred on Sunday at the home in Lexington, Kentucky. He
was 71 years old and the first of a family of eight brothers and sisters to
die.
Mr. Dingus had lived in Lexington about 25 years and was a member of the
faculty of Transylvania College in that city.
Mr. Dingus traveled extensively, having made two trips to Germany where he
did research work.
Surviving are his wife and a daughter of the home, five brothers and two
sisters, all living in different states.
Funeral and burial services were at Lexington Wednesday of this week, Chas.
Dingus being unable to attend.
====================================================================
      USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing
          free information on the Internet, data may be used by
          non-commercial entities, as long as this message
          remains on all copied material. These electronic
          pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit
          or for presentation by other persons or organizations.
           Persons or organizations desiring to use this material
          for purposes other than stated above must obtain the
          written consent of the file contributor.           
          This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb          
          Archives by: Cheryl Bell <cbell84@home.com>
  ====================================================================