Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 3

Moberly Teacher Will Be in Moboi I Aug 9, Mrs. Vernon Ross, Moberly Area Vocational-Technical School business education teacher, has been selected by the State Department of Education to participate in a one-year project to become familiar with methods of instruction. One-Year School Project Thirty Missouri teachers will participate in this project which is being conducted by the Business and Office staff of State Fair Community College, Sedalia, Missouri. Mrs. Ross just completed a one-week workshop at State Fair Community College where Mrs.

Vernon Ross Mrs. Vernon Ross investigates multi-media individualized instructional materials developed by State Fair Community College business education staff. Reed Family Has Weekend Reunion in-service education in the philosophy and methods used to implement individualized instruction were presented by members of the SFCC staff. Mrs. Nila Hibdon, Dean of Vocational Technical Education, directed the workshop and Mrs.

Shirley Evans, SFCC Business and Office Division Chairman, coordinated the workshop. Quest presenters included: Bill Beecher, Waukesha County Technical Institute, Pewaukee, Wisconsin; Dr. Jane Bucks, Associate Professor of Business Administration, Central Missouri State University; and Mrs. Dorothy Christy, Fort Osage Area Vocational-Technical School. State Fair staff members who served as consultants included: Roy Simpson, Director of the Learning Resources Center; Ron Bellamy, audio-visual specialist; Miss Nancy Catron, curriculum specialist; Mrs.

Juanita Goodwin, instructor; 'Mrs. Joann Billington, instructor; Frank Pennell, instructor; and Mrs. Barbara Schulz, instructor. During the year, each project will develop individualized modules of instruction and prepare a srtep- by-step plan for improvement of instruction through providing an individualized method of learning in their classes. Materials developed will be included in a published report of.

the project. In addition, a consultant from SECC will visit each participant to provide assistance and two follow-up conferences will be held to assess accomplishments. In opening remarks, Dr. Marvin Fielding, SFCC Vice- president for Instruction, told participants that national and state recognition for the implementation of a multi-media approach to individualized instruction with instructional materials developed on campus had been earned by the Business and Office staff of SFCC. At State Fair Community College, students may enroll at any time, receive credit for 'previous learning, progress at a speed they set, schedule time in class which will not interfere with personal obligations (i.e., a job), successfully master individual modules of instruction before going to the next module, and experience daily one-to-one conferences with instructors.

Since the implementation of an individualized system of learning in the Business and Oifice Division of the college, all courses or modules are offered each semester, part-time and adult enrollments have increased significantly, dropouts have been practically eliminated, and failures have been eliminated. In short, the individual needs of people are being met. Westran Class of '68 Westran High School's Class of 1968 held a reunion Saturday in the Randolph Room of. the Farmers and Merchants Bank at Huntsville. Front row, from left, Cheryl (Riefel) Frost, Susan Minor, Judy (Chloupek) Neta (Welch) Crutchfield, Karen Foundree, Rosemary (Alexander) Enslen, Rebecca (Harris) Rash and Elaine (Willis) Dodd.

Back row, Jess Burton, Ronnie Burton, Noel Boeger, Ray Richardson, Nancy Althouse, Rose Smith, Pat Nemitz, James Guffey, Paul Eravi and Dale Hendriker. (Photo by Vance Photography). Mrs. S.L. Poe Honored On 93rd Birthday PARIS The twenty-fourth annual reunion of the Reed family was held last week end from Friday until Monday at Mark Twain State Park.

Those in the cottages were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Reed, Paris; Mrs. Wroth Merritt of Ashley, Ohio; Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Reed of Cicero, 111., Mrs. A.W. Fisher, and son, Kenneth, Miami, Mrs. Emma Sue Erdel and Miss Edyth Reed of Hermann; Mr.

and Mrs. William Reed Jr. and son, Michael, Mexico; Mrs. William Heed Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs.

Randall DeCraene and sons, Bryan and Eric and daughter, Mishawaka, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reed, Fresno, Calif. Mrs. Estil Reed, Paris, attended Saturday through Sunday.

Guests on Sunday were Weldon Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendricks, Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Reed, Elsberry, and Mr.

and Mrs. Steven Reed and son David; Mexico. Registration Continues For Art Classes Here The Dixie Art Association announces the.adult art classes to be held at the Gallery Studio, West Reed Street, have been rescheduled and are open for additional registrations. The classes, taught by Betty Oldham, will be "Various Pating Techniques in Acrylics and Oils" on Tuesday 7.to 9:30 p.m. for four weeks beginning Aug.

27; and "Sketching and Drawing the Human Figure" on Wednesdays from .7 to 9:30, for four weeks beginning Aug. 28. The fee for each series will be $10. The sketching class has sufficient number of students currently enrolled; however, both classes are open for ad' ditional registrations. To register or to obtain further information on these or possible future classes please call Mary Clohessy, 263-6857.

Mrs. S.L. Poe, 212 Epperson, was honored on her 93rd thday at the home of her son-in- law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. W.H.

McCormick, 1020 West Burkhart. Those attending were her children and spouses: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stuck, Kansas City, Mrs. S.D.

Turner, Oklahoma City, Mrs. Brady Vanhuss, Moberly; Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hagood, Moberly and Mrs. James Hartung, Macon.

Others attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benge, Janet and Rex of Quincy, Dusty Hoffman, Quincy, Mr. and Mrs. C.W.

Giles, Janna and Laura of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Twyman and Cary, Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vanhuss, John and Catherine of Metairie, Mrs.

Denis Green and Jason of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Wyndell Baker, Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartung, Mr, and Mrs.

Junior Hartung, Mrs. Dan Overstreet, Cindy, Allen and Julie; and Mrs. Junior Wilson and Laura, Macon; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McCubbin, Sam and Robert and Judy Harris, Lancaster.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cupp, the. Rev. and Mrs.

Tom Downey, Jennell and Jennett; Mr. and Mrs. Jon Graves, Bill, Lindsey and Delyse all of Moberly; Miss Vicki McCormick, DeKalb, 111., and Sam Stuck, Clarksdale. Mrs. Poe received congratulatory phone calls from her son and family, C.L.

Poe of.West Covina, and grandchildren, 'Major S.D. Turner Indianapolis, David Stuck, Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. Serio and family, University of Mississippi: Birthday cakes and punch were served in the afternoon. Visit in Florida Have Check-tips KEYTESV1LLE Mrs.

Mr and Marguerite Kraft is visiting KEYJESVILLE Mr. and 'relatives in n. Uuderdale, McNeall and Mn, while on a business trip fStll re ulTMob Friday for checkups. They also stopped in Salisbury for the Monitor-Index Want Ads Pay sidewalk'bazaar. Astra President Guest Of Moberly Altrusans Three New Members For Sweet Adelines The Altrusa Club of Moberly met Monday at Reed's Corner for the regular business meeting.

Twenty-four members and one guest, Miss Cathy Cody, were present. Miss Cody is presidentpf the Astra Club. The Altrusa accent, "Obligations of membership," was given by Mrs. Marjorie Kerr. Mrs.

Sylvia Oliver, president, was in charge of the meeting. She announced the Senior Citizens, which the Altrusa Club sponsors will not meet in August. The next meeting will be Sept. 19. Reports were given by the chairman of each committee.

The next meeting will be Aug. 20 at the Crossroads. The community service committee will be in charge of the program. Hostesses will be Mrs. Edith Fowlkes, Mrs.

Ruth Bell and Mrs. Verna Patrick. The board will meet Aug. 20 at 6 p.m. at the Crossroads.

At the weekly meeting of the Moberly Prospective Chapter of Sweet Adelines, three new members were added to the chorus. They are Mrs. Robert (Sally) Jones, Moberly, and Mrs. Ted (Bonnie) Buxton and Mrs. Edward (Claire) Brown of Huntsville.

Following the meeting, a decorated cake was served with punch. The director, Mrs. Floyd (Betty) Cottrell, who is moving Aug. 10 to Sedalia was presented a farewell gift from the members along with a chorus directors pin. Mrs.

Cottrell plans to commute when necessary until the new director takes over. Mrs. Marianna Herman Attends MSTA Event Pillsbury's 26th Bake-Off Announced The 26th BAKE-OFF the "World Series and Super Bowl" of baking, will be held Feb. 23-25 in San Francisco at the new Eugene Hickmans Have Visitors First Lt. Gene R.

Hickman is visiting in Moberly with his parents, Sgt. (retired) and Mrs. Eugene Hickman of Route 1 and other relatives before departing for McCord AFB in Washington. He will be a supervisor. Lt.

Hickman, who has been in Thailand, formerly taught in Bowling Green. The Hickman's other son, Sgt. William Hickman, is in radar school at Kessler AFB. 'Bittersweet' Tickets Are Available Final plans are being made for the bus trip to the Municipal Opera in St. Louis sponsored by the Moberly Music Club.

Tickets are still available to scc Roberta Peters, Metropolitan Opera soprano, in on Saturday, Aug. 17, Anyone Interested is asked to contact Mrs. Gerald Browning at 2KMMO for further information. Hyatt Regency Hotel. Entry blanks will be in newspaper advertisements and food stores, and can be obtained by writing to Box 60-38'E, Minneapolis, 55460.

A new category for pancake mix has been added. Other categories are hot roll mix, frosting, flour and refrigerated crescent rolls. The prize structure remains at two $25,000 grand prizes and four $5,000 awards. Entries will be judged on excellent taste and appearance, popular appeal of ingredients, convenient preparation method and time, and good value-cost. One hundred finalists will earn an expense paid trip to bake their recipes in the ballroom of the hotel on Monday, Feb.

24. They also will win a General Electric countertop microwave oven. Mrs. Marianna Herman, 139 Thompson, representing the Moberly Community Teachers Association attended the annual Leadership Conference sponsored by the Missouri State Teachers Association at the MSTA Bunker Hill Ranch Resort, Mountain View, Aug. 5-.

9. The keynote speaker at the general session was Dr. Frank Heagerty, of Education, University of Missouri. Other speakers were Homer Bolen, Coordinator of Special Services, State Department of Education; Jack Gregory, MSTA President; Stan Magady, MSTA President- elect; and Tom Penn, MSTA Executive Secretary. "Education is probably the most important function of today's modern Dr.

Heagerty stated in his opening remarks, "and one of the major functions of a community teachers association is to develop an image of the teaching profession in the local community." He went on to say that "American society has demonstrated again and again its willingness to support education. We spend as much Tea Sunday at Masonic Temple Mrs. Hazel Haynie and her Ladies Shrine Auxiliary of Kansas City will have a tea Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Masonic Wives, mothers, daughters, Ilcadacne Headache is (he most common ailment encountered by physicians today in over 50 per cent of their patients. Not a disease, the headache is a symptom to a host of diseases.

Alls 1'ay Rig granddaughters and adopted daughters of a noble are asked to be present. Now You Know By United Press InteroatloMl The first cow flown in an airplane was Elm Farm Ollie, a Guernsey, who was milked during the flight on Feb. 28, 1930, her milk sealed in containers and parachuted over St. Ifluis, Mo. for Good Kcsulls Try the Classifieds for education in this country as all the other countries put together; therefore, we need strong professional leadership in the teaching profession." Group sessions concerned' with Membership Development, Legislative Activity, Professional Rights and Responsibilities, Public Relations, Teacher Welfare and Fringe Benefits were held throughout the conference presented by the MSTA Professional Staff.

Music was directed by Al Bleckschmidt, former fine arts, supervisor, State Department of Education, and recreation was provided by Norman Lawnick, Associate Professor of Physical Education, University of Missouri. Some 400 educators attended the conference which included i a A i a i i Executive Committee Officers and Members, and the MSTA Professional Staff. Other area teachers attending the leadership conference included Margaret Huntsman, a i a i Jacksonville CTA; Dora May Craven, Huntsville, president of Westran Community Teachers Association; and Elizabeth Frye, Cairo, Southern Randolph County Teachers Association. A REPORT To Missouri Power Light Customers On Electrical Power Use. For years we've been talking about how we plan ahead so when you need electric service you'll have it.

Last month is a good example of planning for your electrical requirements because it was 13 per cent hotter than the last 10-year average and MPL customers used more power to operate air conditioners and lor al! other uses. Unlike some parts of the country, there are no power shortages here and we don't expect any. However, because it was 13 per cent hotter than the average for the last 10 years and MPL customers did use more electricity, service bills will be higher. But isn't it comforting to know that when you really need your electric service it's there for you? We'll keep working to make certain you always have plenty. All we ask is that you use it wisely.

FLORIST "Fresh Cit Flowers" Hutsville Ho. 211-3611 24 Heir Service! MPL Missouri Power Light Company Equal Opportunity Employer.