Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 7

Page 3 Moberly Monltor- Saturday, July 2,1955 Dusenberry "To BeWed Tonight an ew Miss McCormick This Morning To Thad Owens In a double ring ceremony performed at 10 o'clock this morning in First Baptist Church, Miss Cora Sue McCormick, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McAdams, Route 3, Moberly, became the bride of Thad Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens, 510 Taylor street.

The pastor, Dr. Merle A. Mitchell, read the service. Mr. and Mrs.

Everette Wolverton served as attendants to the couple. The bride wore a shirt dress of white cotton fashioned with a tight bodice inserted with white lace ending in a small collar outlined in the matching lace. The puffed sleeves had small cuffs banded in lace and buttoned with pearl buttons like those on the bodice. The bouffant skirt was worn over petticoats. The bride's hat was a small blue halo of linen featuring a half veil of blue.

Her gloves were blue, her slippers white, and she carried daisies. a nosegay of blue Mrs. Wolverton wore a soft pink cotton frock, similiar to that of the bride. Her accessories were pink and white and her flowers were white carnations. Mrs.

Oliver McAdams of Peons Grove, N. an uncle and aunt of the bride, attended the ceremony. Both Mr. and Mrs. Owens gradu ated from the Moberly publi schools.

Mrs. Owens is employei Jn the office of Bersted Manufacl uring Co. and Mr. Owens in th composing room of the- Monitor Index. ''For traveling, the bride wore a Kappi frock fashioned in beige mo ganshel linen with a square, neck line'and flared skirt.

Green sequin formed leaves on the skirt for straw flowers in forown shades anc handpainted daisies. Matching dai sies and strawflowers formed' strap for the bodice. She wore ac cessories in a matching green an short white gloves. After a honeymoon at an undis closed the couple wil be at home on the McAdams farm SOCIETY CALENDAR Everiy Hayes Circle of First Baptist Church, scheduled to mest Monday, will, meet instead July 11, 7:30, at the home of Mrs. Jim Rogers, South street.

Section 1, Ladies Aid of the First Baptist Church, will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home bf Mrs. L. M. Crose, 403 South Fifth street. Westway Club will have a noon picnic dinner Tuesday in Rorhwell Park.

Each member is to take a bingo prize. Sue Derby is Wecf To R. C. Eppley in Kansas City Church Miss Carolyn Sue Derby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Derby of Moberly, became the bride of Richarfl Clifford Eppley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Eppley of Johnstown, in a ceremony performed Thursday night in the Central Presbyterian Church in Kansas City. William E. Phifer, pastor, read the double ring service at 7 o'clock. To H. W.

Semones White gladioli, woodwardia and fern, in a color theme of- pink, aqua and will decorate the Holliston Avenue Methodist Church in Pasadena, tonight for the marriage at 7 o'clock-of Miss Dorothy Elaine Dusenberry to Hifturn Wilton Seir.ones. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren Dusenberry of Pasadena and he is the son "of Mrs. Wilton Se- niones, east of Jacksonville.

In the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Semones, Mrs. Don Marshall, a sister of the bridegroom, will represent his family. The Rev.

Phillip E. CoHin, pastor of the church, will officiate. Miss Betty Dusenbeny will serve as maid-of-honor. -Mrs. Walter'-D.

Cole III, and Miss Patricia Bonzi of Pasdena will be bridesmaids. Miss Jean Wareing i have charge of the guest.book and Jean Carol Graham will be.flower girl. Walter Flowers of Hollywood has been chosen as best man. Earl Dusenberry, brother of the bride, and Richard Eberh'art, both of Pasadena, will be ushers. Ladd Thomas wili play organ selections preceding the service.

Robert Jones will be soloist. The bride will wear a colonial gown fashioned of schiffle em- THEM UMDER THEIR AHO TURN ifiAIM AND REND Comdr. Cure and Family Here From To Mexico in vi sit Datives Work Caravan Miss Loretta Payne of Kansas broidered tulle over white satin tVin Vn-wlo'e attonrt. an-f? Bowdens Mark Silver Anniversary CAIRO Mr. and Mrs.

Densel Bowden observed their 25th -wed- 3ing anniversary Sunday at a basket dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy. Bowden of Cairo. Guests included Mr: and Mrs.

Leslie Purdum and daughter, Con- uie, and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bowden and son, Tommy, Huntsville; Mr. and Mrs.

Basil Warren and daughter, Alice, and Bennie Warren, Woodville; Mr Herman Swetnam and daughter, Maria, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Esry and children, Moberiy; and BiHy Bert Featherston, Bill Bowden and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, Cairo.

Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden and Dewannie Spicer of Cairo. Mrs. Paul Clevenger, Family, To Join Husband in Alaska CENTRALIA Paul Clevenger and family left today for Seattle, by plane and from there will fly to Fairbanks, Alaska, where they will join T.

Sgt. Paul Clevenger, stationed with the Force. Air -WooM you take chance on a store fitting your new eyeglasses? Hearing: aids must be fittsd, too, though many manufacturers cheapen their instruments by leaving out fitting controls, attempting to justify it the claim that fittings are unnecessary. Government agencies and medical clinics, however, insist on the practice of fitting hearing aids as a regular part of their service to the hard of hearing. Sonotone Hearing Aid Consultants are in measurement and fitting- techniques.

As with glasses, your instrument is tailored to your particular needs. This removes guesswork and is your assurance of the best in better hearing the first time. HEARING CENTER Moberly, Merehontj Hotel, TUESDAY, JULY 5 Kenneth W. Goebel. Consultant, H.

J. Holtschlag, 506-09 III. State Bfc. Bids-, Qulncv, IN- ph B- 4 3-0205 was the bride's only attendant, E. James of Kansas City served as best man.

The bride wore a costume dress and coat fashioned by Helen of California in a "blue moonlight" design of blue-white pouit- de-soie. The sheath dress featured a batteau neckline and slim skirt and the short straight coat lined in pale blue cotton had short sleeves and was tied in a soil bow at the neckline. Her cccessories were black. Miss Payne wore a navy blue shantung suit with navy accessories. Mrs.

Eppley attended Moberly schools, Christian College in Columbia where she was active in Beta Beta Tau, Spanish. Club, the Riding Club, Twelfth Night and the Modeling Club; the Kansas City Art Institute and the University of Kansas City. She is a member-of the local Theta Kappa Phi social sorority and Randolph 'Chapter 0- ES. At present, she is employed in the sportswear department of Woolf Bros, in Kansas City. Mr.

Eppley served two years in the U. S. Navy prior to enrollment in the University of Pittsburgh. He received his bachelor of science aeronautical engineering and is employed in the development engineering section of Avia- ion Gas Turbine Division of the Westinghaus Electric Corporation. A dinner was served at Putch's 210 in Kansas City for members of the wedding party.

The couple are in Moberly at present, visiting the bride's parents. They will-visit his parents in and net. The tight-fitting bodice has short sleeves of embroidered tulle and a yoke of net ending in a tiny stand-up collar of embroidered scallops. The sweeping skirt, has panniers, of embroidered tulle beginning at the waist and ending in the Her elbow length mitts be of embroidered tuUe and her finger tip veil of illusion will be held in place by a pearl encrusted crc-wn. She i carry a bouquet oi white phalen- Uiopsis trailing staphanotis over a white Bible.

The maid-of-honor will wear a pink ballerina length gown of embroidered net over pink taffeta and will carry an almond-shaped bouquet of aqua carnations with matching headband of aqua shattered carnations. The other attendants will be in matching costumes of aqua, carrying almond-shaped bouquets of pink carnations with head-bands of pink shattered carnations in their hair. A reception will follow in Warmer Lounge of the church. The couple will leave for wedding trip to Santa Barbara. Among out of town guests for the wedding will be Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur E. Dusenberry of Laguna Beach, Calif. 73 Attend Meeting Of Camp, RHA Thirteen members a meeting of Siler Camp, 8006 RNA Held yesterday afternoon in SBA' Hall. The oracie, Mrs.

Virgil Balthrope, presided. Mrs. Edna Slagle of Hay ward, a member who has been visiting here the month was honored at a luncheon in the Delux Cafe following the meeting. Mrs. Slagle will leave today for her home.

The gift, given by Mrs. Harry Settle, went' to Mrs. F. Barren. The group will meet next July IS.

Golden Hour Club Gives Brcsmmers Return Fom Trip to East; Visit Washington Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Brammer 629 Vincil street, returned Thurs day from a two-week trip to Wash ington where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

an Mrs. William Durham and daugh ter, Charlotte. The Durhams liv at Haymarket, about 40 mile from Washington. They visited, fc the home of J. Baker and fam ily, former residents of Moberly.

While in Washington they tourec the White House which has been permitted visitors only within re cent months. Mr. Brammer also went to New TO Danny Thomas Fund York City as a delegate of the T.B. Aliens to Entertain Johnstown, and continue on to! Guests Over Weekend York and other points in the last. Mr.

and Mrs. Eppley will reside Kansas at 6030 Prospect. Mrs. Green Is Leader For Atsemhly of CWF Mrs. Charles Green presented a aper on "Flowers and Plants of the Bible" when the.CWF General Assembly of- Central Christian met yesterday afternoon the church annex.

Forty mem- ers 'and five Mrs. Lyndall Button The budget for the coming year vas given by the Mrs. yilbert Palmer, and 52,045,40 was pproved by the group. A duet, "America the Beauti- ul," was sung by Betty Butler Betsy Rae Landolt, accompanied the piano by the Rev. A.

E. Landolt. The devotional, led by Miss Milred was "The Love of God, the Father For All." The executive committee, Mrs. E. Bassett chairman, furnished efreshments" for the group.

Group prayer for sick members closed the meeting. Dr. and Mrs. A. M.

Clark and three children of Cleveland i spend the weekend holidays with Mrs. Clark's uncle, T. Allen, and Mrs. Allen. Also to visit here over the weekend are the Aliens' granddaughter, Miss Denny Allen, and Miss Katie James both.of Marshall.

Additional guests tomorrow will be Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. P.

Haynie, also of Mrs, Roy Fletcher will assist in entertaining the weekend guests. CcntraJians For- Visitor From Dallas, Tex. CENTHALIA Mrs- G. Chance and Mrs. Reggis Asmus ontertained Tuesday morning at a "come as you are" party for Mrs.

Dwight Argo of Dallas, Tex. Twenty-six guests were present. Breakfast was served on the Chance Patio and bridge was played at the Asmus home. DAR.KSV1LLE--Mrs. Aris Overfelt had charge of a program when the Darksville Golden Hour Club met Wednesday afternoon at the borne of Mrs.

Charles Burns with 11 memhers and two visitors, Mrs. Wilbert Web'ter and Gregory Overfelt, present Mrs. Raymond Webster had charge. Mrs. Clarence Haines offered prayer and Mrs.

Burns led the devotional from Philippians 2: -6-'' group voted to meet next on July 6. A $1 donation was made to the Danny Thomas fund for under- priviliged children. Forty-sick cards were reported sent and 13 visits made. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Mrs. Delia Charboneau.

The program.included: Roll call, answered with a house hold hint: readings, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. E. S. Alexander, Mrs.

Delia Charboneau and Mrs. Wilbert Webster; and games with prizes going to Mrs. Boot and Shoe Workers Union La cal 521 and attended the 2lst con vention of the organization. union'was 60 years old on April 10 Mr. Brammer said the conven tion was held in the ballroom Hotel New Yorker and there were delegates from nearly every state where there are shoe factories an also delegates attended from Canada.

Among the speakers George Meany of the American Federation of Labor and Secretary Schnitzler, also of the federation. Other speakers included Presides! Taylor and Secretary Mitchell ol the United Shoe Workers C.I.O., who predicted "it will not be too long before we have one organization of shoe workers." It a said shoe workers wages averaged $24.15 a week, lower than other workers. John Mara was again elected president of the Shoe Workers' Union and Frank Anderson is vice- president. J. McGonigal, mem Jesse Dry and Mrs.

E. S. ber Lo0a 521 wa ecfet a der. Mrs. Overfelt door prize.

received the mem of the executive board of nine members along" with Closing prayer was by Mrs. Dry. Mrs. W. D.

Wright received a birthday gift, Mrs. Burns a hostess' gift, and Mrs. R. G. Broaddus, Mrs Roseoe Doweffl and Mrs.

W. H. Terrill wedding gifts. The next meeting will be July 5 with Mrs. Jesse Dry as hostess Mrs.

Charles Burns program James Brarileys Are Guests Of Mrs. James Sandison Carey, who was active in organizing local 521. Both McGonigal and Carey want to be remembered to their friends here. School Superintendent fs Employed at Mexico MEXICO L. Buford Thomas has been named superintendent of the Mexico public schools to succeed Dr.

Anthony Marinaccio, the Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley and iboard of education announced to- Nefi Poison and Seven Other Students to Go From U.S. Colleges Miss Nell Poison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Poison, 526 West Rollins street, is one of eight college students in the United States, who will join six college students in Old Mexico, to work for about a month on a Presbyterian Mission not far from Mexico City. i. A Work Caravan Labeled a work caravan, group also included a Presbyterian pastor from the United States and one from Mexico, who will serve as directors.

The Presbyterian Mission is located on Lake Tequesquitengo, about 20 miles from Cuernavaca. The group actually will do work Lt-Comdr. and Mrs. Harold R. Cure and three Children, Susie, Douglas and Bruce, have arrived from San Francisco to visit their parents, Mrs.

Homer Cure and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilhite. The family is spending the weekend in Jefferson City with Comdr. Cure's brother and sister-in law, Mr.

and Mrs, Donald Cure. Comdr. Cure is a pilot in Air Transport Squadron -5, tased -at Moffett Field, Calif. The squadron is currently engaged in flying Navy transport craft over trans- Pacific routes from California to Japan, the Philippines- and- Alaska. terracing, repairing.

They i live in a lake house, having one day for their own pursuits and for rest. Time also will be spent in Bible study, in seminars and in worship. To Return Ang. 15 Miss Poison was earned to the work caravan while a student at the University of Kentucky, Louisville. She will leave here today or tomorrow and spend from July 8 to 11 in Austin, Texas, with other members of the caravan for orientation.

She will return Aug. 15. Out-of-Town Guests in Centraiia for Holidays CENTRALIA Miss Suzanne Sames of Milwaukee, will spend the Fourth July holidays wjtli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sames.

and Mrs. Richard Harlow and family of Hayward, will arrive here over the weekend to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harlow, his sister, Mrs. Paul Farmer, and his brother, James Harlow, and their families.

daughter, Susan, oi will spend the weekend here with his par-eats, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clevenger.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ousley of Southgate, will arrive here tomorrow to visit Mr. 1 aid Mrs. Earl Forrest.

They will also. visit in Moberly. with their mothers, Mrs. J. B.

Bagby, and Mrs. C. R. Strong, and a son of the Raymond Ousleys. Clyde.

Ousley. Mrs. Richard Thweatt of Odar Iowa, will be the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Adams. Kansas Citicns Here To Visit F. W. Smiths Lacdon Laird, "About Town'" itor of the Kansas City Star, and Mrs.

Laird, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Redmond, of Kansas City- are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. (rke) Smith at their cabin at Sugar Creek Lake. They arrived last night and will spend the holiday- weekend here. Mr. Redmond is director of puV Icity for Fox Mid-West Thsaiers.

Clyde Youagers Are Hosts CENTHALIA Mr. Clyde Younger entertained day night at a fish fry for jployes of the Thomas Lumber Mri. Mon-. Mr. and Mrs.

William Clevenfer'and their families. D. L. Stevenson, 82, Keytesville Farmer, Dies at Marceline KEYTESVILLE David Ijaird Stevenson, 82, a retired farmer and lifelong resident of the Keytesville community, died yesterday at the St. Francis Hospital in, Marceline.

Mr. Stevenson was a member of a pioneer that- settled near Keytesvilles in 1819. His grandfather moved here from Hopkinsvifle, Ky. He was a distent relative of Adlai Stevenson. Surviving are a brother, James Stevenson, Manchester, 3iree Mrs.

F. Drysdale, Unden, Mrs, Frances Herring, Salisbury; and Mrs. Sara Hogg, Hawthorne, Calif. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Jorinth Church, constructed by is: ancestors in 1837, Burial will be in the Corinth Cemetery. CsnferaKans Are Guests in Rollins Home, Kirksville CENTRALIA Mrs.

L. W. An Angie and Mis isther Wisman were in Kirksrill Thursday to visit Mr. and' Mrs. Rollins and daughters.

The were accompanied home by Mis Rosemary Angell who had been guest in the Rollins home fo tie past month. Teachers' Examinations Friday and Saturday, July 8-9 Court House, Huntsviile EXAMINATION 9:30 a.m. 4 p.m. SCHEDULE Both Days' The date and time of fthese examination! are by law. Please arrange your work to to be here on date and hour as scheduled.

Persons who will not have at least 32 of college credit by Sept. 1, 1955 should not take thi examinations, as certificates will be issued only to those persons who meet this minimum Wm. F. Ornburn Randolph County Superintendent of IN LOVEVG MEMORY J. N.

Barton, who passed way sixteen years ago today uly 2. Sadly missed by father, mother and sisters. daughters, Sue and Joan, of Kansas City, arrived today to spend the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. James Sandison, and another daughter, Ann Bradley, who has been visiting here. Ann will return with her parents.

day. Thomas, formerly of Mexico, has been High principal of the Marshall School for the past four years. He signed a contract for one year at a salary of $7,500. 1 xreoi fern (Itclw feat KWnt Itat nflmi but lucnllUel nta hii WufctUe. tint uOer IKMeldhtK.

Halm- or Dtw. Do't imnr. BACK BURTON "Rexall" 319 W. Phon. 66 APPLES Much of the material was made Buy early Vbefore heat damage and over ripe conditions occur.

Dossey's Orchard. Phone 5009F5. Make. BfartnerY Your Vacation Station --Make Blattner's Your First Stop for Smart Dark Cotton DRESSES Ether's STATEMENT OF CONDITION June 30, 1955 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans. Other Loans 1 Properties SoW on Contract 1 Reel Esvafe Owned and in Judgment Investments and Securities U.S.

Bonds Federal Home Loan Bonk Stock 18,500.00 Cash on Hand and HI Bonks Office Building and Equipment, Less Depreciation Deferred Charges and Other Assets 954,476.39 21,914.42 1,268.19 none 46,000,00 553,935.30 2,549.21 CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES Savings Accounts $1,534,098.49 Advances from Federal Homt Loan Bank none Loans in Process 6,153.44 Other Liabilities 3,602.19 Specific Reserves 2,889.39 General Reserves $69,296.23 Surplus 9,223.76 78,519.99 $1,625,263.50 The 63rd Consecutive Dividend wos paid or credited to Members' Savings Accounts as of June 30, 1955. We have paid total of $376,049.96 in Dividends to Savers since organization. $1,625,263.50 IR5T EDERAL Swiss Member Federal Savings Loon insurance Corp. 210 N. Wiliiams Moberly, Mo.

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