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

Poge 3 Saturdoy, Feb. SueWenzel, Roderick Anderson Wed in Keytesville i and LU.O i ier 01 Mr. ana Mrs. J. u.

vvenzei Vocalist, Flautist, Duo-Pianists to Give M( rl became the bride Roderick Anderson, son of Mr. and Italian Recital for Moberly Music Club Mrs. Peggy H. Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hightshoe ol Columbia, formerly of Moberly, will be program leader and soloist when the Moberly Music Club meets Monday afternoon in the Merchants Hotel diningroom. program, to begin at 2:30 o'clock, will be another series in "tours" and I a i a music will be presented with Mrs. Wright as 'chief stewardess." She is continu- SOCIETY CALENDAR rr Neetnac Club will meet Mon- of ing her study of music at the Un iversity of Missouri. Accompanist will be Miss Mar- SrZLT UOUeg olumb 'a- Mrs Cnar i es Fieraing; 121 South Schuester woodwmdmstructor in A ult street, the School of Music at the uni- versity, will play a flute obligate BA lub wl met at 7 o'clock Monday rught for a covered dish supper in SBA Hall. Mrs.

Weldon Elsberry and Mrs. for one of Mrs. Wright's solos. The "guide" Monday will be Mrs. T.

B. Alien and Mrs. Edmund Burke and Mrs. Raymond Brown will be duo pianists. Narration by Guide The program will begin with an introduction by the guide, Mrs.

Allen. Mrs. Wright will sing: "Caro Mio Ben' All My Bliss" by Guiseppi Giordani). "Nel Cor Piu Non Mi Sento" Feels My Heart So Dormant" by Giovanni Paisello). Miss Bonnie Sue Wenzel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Wenzel of Moberly, became the bride of Roderick Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. Anderson, also of Moberly, in a ceremony performed at 2 Sunday afternoon at the Keytesville Baptist Church. The Rev. Osdar Rush read the double ring service.

Vows were exchanged beneath an archway covered with white carnations and surrounded by fern, and candelabra. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Jane Berry, cousin of tie bride, sang "Always" and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Miss Sue Miller who also presented a medley of nuptial music and the tradi- Junior Garden Club Has Meeting; New Members Sheila Barcus and Karen Solo mon became members when the Junior Garden Club met Wednesday in the Missouri Power and Light rooms. The program a demonstration on toilettes by Karen Solomon, Sheila Barcus and Paula Creed, and Robert and Nancy Dowd piaycd several pia'no selec- The leader, Mrs. Fred Thompson, served refreshments.

tional wedding marches. Miss Margaret Ann Duncan served the bride as maid of honor, Darlene Hargis, Bill Conner Wed Miss Darlene Hargis, younger daughter of Homer Hargis of Higbee, and Bill Conner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Conner, 703 West Clyde Duval will be in and Forrest (Boney) Holman, was Ace-Hi Pinochle Club will meet best a at 6 o'clock Monday night in the country home of Mrs. James Fitzgerald. Prosperity Rebekah Lodge will meet Monday night in IOOF Hall. Busy Matrons Extension Club will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. L.

E. Huber, 107 Brinkerhoff street. Bazan-Bailey Legion Post will iani oy uiovanm Faisello) iun i oai wui "Stizzoso Mio Stizzoso" at 8 clock Monday night ruly, Sir, Unruly" by Giovanni i egl ome Rnn Tan Plnh will B. Pergolesi). Rho Tau Club will -meet Mrs.

Allen will tell the storv of' 1 ay night at the home of Mrs Lawrence Stringer, 1120 followed by solos by Mrs. Wright: two non street. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress of white wool lace with navy blue accessories, and carried an orchid on a white Bible. A three strand pearl necklace and earrings completed her costume. She also wore the traditional something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue.

Miss Duncan chose a dress of light blue with navy accessories, and carried a nosegay of pink carnations. Miss Jo Ann Glaser and Miss "Si Mi Chiamano Mimi" Call Me Mimi" from "La Bo- hsrne" by Giacomo Puccini). Two Duo-Piano Numbers Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Brown will play these duo-piano numbers: "Minuet" (from "Quintet for Strings" by Luigi Boccherini).

"Notturno" (Ottorino Respighi). Mrs. Wright will conclude the program with three numbers: "0 Mio Babbino Caro" My Beloved Daddy" from "Gianni Schicchi" by Giacomo Puccini). "L'Altra Sera La Mia Nina" (Last Evening, "My Dear Nina" by Geni Sadero. "Carnival of Venice" (Sir Jules Benedict, arranged by Estells Liebling), with flute obligate Mrs.

Schuester. by Mi-s. Edwards Makes Visit to OES, Cairo Mrs. Omar Edwards, grand matron of the 18th district, Order of the Eastern Star, made her official visit to the Cairo chapter Thursday night. She observed several phases of the work including the initiation of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Cochran, new members of the Cairo Chapter. Mrs. Edwards was honored by a ceremony in which a gift of red roses was presented to her. Mrs.

Orley Jones and Mrs. Tommy Bowden sang "Only a Rose." About 25 members of Randolph Chapter were present to observe "Friendship Night." Mrs. G. A. Reynolds, worthy matron of the Cairo Chapter welcomed the visitors, and Mrs.

Jones and Mrs. Bowden sang a welcoming song to the time of "The Old Oaken Bucket." In an impressive ceremony, a "Book of Life," to which each of the officers of the Cairo Chapter added a page, was presented to Hulen Payton, worthy matron of Randolph Chapter. Mrs. Payton then presented a "Friendship Scepter" to Mrs. Reynolds which will go to each chapter in the district, promoting friendship among Star members.

Other visitors were from Jacksonville, Clark. Callao, Huntsville and Clifton Hill. Cherry pie and coffee were served during a social hour. Beauticians Local Has Valentine Party A Valentine party was held by Beauticians Local 342A when the group met Wednesday night. A covered dish was served with Mrs.

Mrs. Fidler Hostess For Walter Cardwells Eleven members were present last night at a meeting of the Waiter Cardwell Group of CWF, Central Christian Church, held al the home of Mrs. W. L. Fidler, 311 South Sixth street.

Mrs. Troy Miller gave the opening prayer and Mrs. Herman Swetnam presented the devotional. Reports on the area assembly held in Columbia last week were given by members who attended. Wallei- Cardwell was one of the principal speakers.

Mrs. Mary Bealmer had rharge of the program on "Such Is the Work." She was assisted by members in presenting briefly the task of the church around the worM. World Call questions and answers were conducted by Mrs. Arthur Morris. The group will meet March 19.

Mrs. Francis Hutsel Is Cradle Shower Guest Mrs. Francis Hutsel, was honored recently at a cradle shower given at the home of Mrs. A. J.

Ryder in Huntsville with Mrs. Merlin Riley as co-hostess. A series of games were played ith the prizes going to the honoree. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Hutsel from a small cradle decorated with miniature storks.

Ice cream, cakes coffee and mints were served. Included on the guest list were Mrs. V. 0. Bolles, Mrs.

Verge Westlake, Mrs. Francis Hutsel, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. W. F.

Teter. Mrs. Bill Jamieson, Mrs. Roy Hughes, Mrs. Bob Honnyak, Mrs.

Jennie Gardiner, Mrs. Russell Allen, Mrs. Clarence Bartee, Mrs. J. W.

Miller, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Herman, Mrs. John Dawson, Mrs. Howard Tay- Rollins, were married in an 8:30 o'clock ceremony performed Wednesday night the home of the offociating minister, Dr.

-Joseph P. Grant, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Croft. The bride wore a navy blue dress with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Croft wore a navy blue costume also.

a her corsage was of red carnations. The couple will make their home at 901 Concannon street. The bride is an operator for the Bell Telephone and Mr. Conner is employed by the Wabash Railroad. Shirley Courrier, candlelighters, ri companion dresses of a rlemtnq Group blue with navy and white acces series.

Their wrist corsages were of pink carnations. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs Wenzel chose a navy blue dress with red and white accessories Mrs. Anderson wore a navy blue suit with navy accessories and both had corsages of red roses. Relatives and friends nf the cou pie attended a receptioi; which fol lowed at the home of the bride's parents in Moberly, 7ii Vinci street. The lace cloth covered table was decorated with the traditional three-tiered wedding cake toppec with miniature wedding bells anc a bride and bridegroom.

After a short wedding trip, the couple are making their home at 714 West Rollins street. Mrs. Anderson attended Moberly Junior College and is a member of the Sigma Phi Gamma sorority. Al present she is employed by Uregas Service, Inc. Mr.

Anderson attended Moberly Junior College and is employed by Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. lor, Mrs. John Sutliff, Mrs. Bill Block and Mrs. Russell John.

JoHy Dozen Extension Meets; Seven Present Seven members attended a meeting of the Jolly Dozen Extension Club held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Stark. Roll call was answered with a Valentine verse.

Members planned to change meeting dates from Fridays to Thursday. The program on policy was presented by Miss Nell Deskin. Games were played with Miss Mrs. Nichols Leader For Circle 2 of WSCS Mrs. Kenneth Nichols, lesson leader, told of the representing of the Methodist church through crusade schools, when Circle 2 of WSCS, Trinity Melodist Church, met yesterday at the home of Mrs.

James Todd, 615 West Carpenter sti-jet. Eight members attended. Mrs. K. 0.

Albert! gave the opening prayer and the group made plans for the World Day of Prayer service to be held March 5 at the Trinity Methodist Church. AJI churches in Moberly will participate. Mrs. John C. Hofsess, devotional leader, used as her text Psalm 34.

fourth and fifth verses. Her subject was "Character Building," and she stressed not for self but for others. Mrs. Nichols told that the crusade school program was begun in 1945 and since that time more than 800 graduate scholars have returned to their own counlry where they are carrying on the work of the mission a The hostess served refreshments and showed the group articles she purchased! on a visit to Europe ast summer. Plans Church Dinner Plans were made for a church dinner Thursday, Feb.

25, when the Jennie Fleming Group of Central Christian CWF met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. R. Spangler, 223 South Williams street. Mrs.

Howard Myles will be chairman of the serving committee for the dinner. Mrs. Fred Peak, vice-president, had charge in the absence of the president, Mrs. Albert Sump. he program leader, Mrs.

Leslie Scneder. discussed "Such Is the Work" under the general theme, "0 Living Church, Thine Errand Speed." She described the various kinds of Christian work being done all over the world. Mrs. W. B.

Stone conducted the World Call hidden answers, and Mrs. Emma Smyser led the devotional from John 6:28 on the idea, "What must we do to be doing the work of God?" Fifteen members attended. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be March 19 at the home of Mrs. Landolt with Mrs.

Claude Marshall as program leader. Mrs. Veta VaJelly will give the devotions and Mrs. a Smyser the hidden answers. Shirley Strain Is Wed in Illinois To George Knicker Shirley Strain, daughter of Roy Strain of Sand Point, Idaho, and a a of Mrs.

Charles! Miles of Higbee, became the bride of George Knicker, son of Walter; Knicker of Chicago, in a double ring ceremony performed Jan. 30 at the SI. Peter's Evangelical and Reformed Church in Elmhurst, 111. The Rev. E.

J. Koch officiated. Attending the couple were the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll.

The bride wore a dusty pink suit with navy blue accessories, and a corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Carroll wore a navy blue crepe dress with a corsage of pink carnations. A wedding supper was served at 5 o'clock for the immediate fam- lies and close friends at the Grand Manor in Franklin Park, 111. Miss Strain is a graduate of the ligbee High School, class of 1953.

The Bridegroom is a graduate of Manheim High School al Franklin 3 ark and has served two years in the military service in Germany. Both Mr. and Mrs. Knicker are employed at Joslyn Mfg. and Supply Co.

in Franklin Park. After a 15. they will be at home at 10219 Lyndale avenue in Melrose Park, 111. Mrs. Arvel Covey, 2I7'i Fourth street.

Mrs. Roscoe iJvans was devotional leatler, using "The Master Calls Us to Service." Mrs. J. W. i was leader of the lesson.

"Show Anew Thy Wondrous Pow- Mrs. F. G. McDonald Entertains Circle I Mrs. F.

G. McDonald. 914 West Reed street, entertained Circle 1 of WSCS, Trinity Methodist Church, in her home yesterday, with Mrs. Kenneth Rippel as co-hostess. Sixteen members and one guest, Mrs.

Hays Wallen, attended. Mrs. H. B. Guthrie gave the opening prayer.

A memorial service for Mrs. J. W. Wight, a former circle member, was given by Mrs. Ella Spratt.

Mrs. Net Philpott gave devotional, using as her topic "The Soil of the Earth." World Day of Prayer will be observed Friday, March, 5, by Christian women around the world it was announced. The theme, "That They May Have Life," was set by For Allin Sharp Group lu" 1 Mrs Forrest Clore, tead- "fTM DlSCUSSIOH Of er. discussed a topic from "The AlCOHol DV Life and Task of the Church Around the 1 when the Allin Sharp Group of CWF. Central Christian Church, mot yesterday at the home of Mrs.

A. 'E. Landolt. 317 Epperson street. Thirteen members attended.

Mrs. J. E. Bassett had charge of the World Call quiz. The devotional was given by Mrs.

C. 0. Poore who discussed "What we do to be doing the work of The intermediate department of First Baptist Church, directed by Miss Elaine Calfee and Jerry Swarthout, will sponsor a panel discussion on alcohol tomorrow God?" Mrs. nients, Landolt assisted served refresh- by Mrs. Jesse Maddox.

The next meeting wiO be at the Baptist Training Union meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Members of the panel and their topics will include: Don O'Neil, senior high school coach, "Physical and Mental Deterioration Through Alcohol:" Celestine Owens, social welfare director. "Destruction the Family Life and Home Through Alcohol:" Jim Powell. University in March at the home Missouri medical student who F. Lynch.

A covered dish luncheon will be served. Central Kindergarten To Resume Monday Central School Kindergarten, rected by Mrs. Edwin DameronJ i i in acoti Home a woman in service. will be a missionary to Panama this summer, "Moral and Spiritual Deterioration Through Alcohol:" and Bruce Daniels, outstanding Christian and father "Importance of Spiritual Training in the Home." The public is invited to attend. Mrs.

Sharp Hostess To Trinity Church Five Mrs. Gilbert Knapp, Mrs. J. T. Carney, daughters of Mrs.

I. R. Sharp, and Mrs. Louella Poole of Keytesville were guests when circle five of Trinity WSCS met yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Sharp.

Fourteen members were present. It was announced by Mrs. E. F. Wilson, chairman, that World Day of Prayer and the general WSCS meeting will be March 5, that the circle will have a tea March 9 in the home of Mrs.

Eva Runyon, 719 Flower Lane, and the next meeting will be March 19 with India for the 19541 Mrs. Clarence Robinson, lesson leader, told of Madam V. L. Pandit who is president of the United Nations Assembly, and told of her address for "Peace." Mrs. A.

J. Knapp and Mrs. Wai will resume Monday morning STURGEON Mr. and Classes will be held from Kelly of Sturgeon visited this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Jones and children, Connie and Johnny, at Macon. 11:30 o'clock each morning and continue for a 12-week period, Mrs. Dameron announces. Icn became members. Mrs.

McDonald and Mrs. Rippel- served a plate luncheon. The March meeting will be with Mrs. Roy E. place.

Willey, 4 Windsor A. A. Milne Seriously BUNBRIDGE WELLS, England A. Milne, 73, humorous British author best known for his stories of Christopher Robin and Winnre-the-Pooh, was reported seriously ill today with pneumonia. been named.

The other children are Master Masons Harry, 6. Glenda, 4, Juanelle, 3.jcjueste'-' to be present and Irma, 1. Mrs Conrad is the former Miss Hartig. W.M. INSURANCE FIRE AUTO LIFE H.

G. KIDD Jennings Bldg. Moberly Phone 1072 Kenneth Conrads, Clark, Parents of Fifth Child Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Conrad, Route 4, Clark, are the parents of their fifth child, a 7-pound, 13'S- born at 1:05 A.F.

A.M. ounce uaugiuer, oorn at 1:05 Special communication of Mo- o'clock yesterday afternoon in Mc-l Lodge 344, Monday. Feb. Cormick Hospital. She has not 2 2 a p.m the re- Eileen Tinder Fla.

J. W. Tale. Sec. WHEN YOU BUY TELEVISION- WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? RCA VICTOR TELEVISION Mor.

Ptoplt Buy RCA-Vicfor Thon Any Other Tckvirion SWARTHOUT RADIO ELECTRIC 417 W. Reed Moberly, Mo. Phone 800 SUNDAY SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN DINNER ROLLS DRINK HOMEMADE PIE 90 JUNCTION CAFE LEROY TAYLOR Junction 24 63 West Park Class Plans Easter Sunday Service Plans were made to present a one-act play Easter Sunday night during the 7:30 o'clock worship service of West Park Methodist Church, when the Winsome Class of young adults met last night al church. Young adulls will lave charge of the entire service. Mrs.

William Stephens was last night's devotional leader. Games I ivere directed by Mrs. Charles dosser. Present were the Rev. and Mrs Milton Thome.

Mr. and rack Jones and daughter, tfrs. Betty Clickner and Donna Sue, Mrs. Elbert Chirillo i nd son, Phillip, Mrs. William' Cindell and son, Stephen, Mr.

am', VIrs. George Shipp, Mr. and Mrs lay Dunwoody and son, Randy VIrs. Stephens, Mrs. dosser, Mr tnd Mrs.

James Ealy, Mr. anc Mrs. Edgar Dossey and Mrs. Melvin Wallace. The next meeting will be March 19.

covered aisn was served with Mrs. i ymj-eu miss Ina Peal and Mrs. Frances Deski receiving a prize. Cancer kins in charge. Games and game prizes were in charge of Mrs.

Ann Jones and Mrs. Ruby a a and Miss June King received a door award. dressings will be made at the all day April meeting to be held in the home of Mrs. Fonville. VISIT My Specialty Shop Anfiquc! and Unusual Gifts For yourself ond your loved ones MRS.

CARL BECK BE IOVHIH WITH $5 SPECIAL Hair Shaped and Cut Creme Oil Permanent Operators: Veda Quisenbcrry Marjcne Williams Jordan Patterson's Beauty Salon Phone 3000 Hazel Robh Complete BEAUTY SERVICE Operators: Vivian Sanders June King Lucille Walker Mary Lou Hill MARY LOU'S BEAUTY SHOP 522 W. Reed Phone 1404 RE A Auxiliary Holds Election of Officers Election of officers was held when the REA Auxiliary met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. James Gritton. 412 East Carpenter street. New officers a President, Mrs.

Gritton; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Gerald Barnett; and reporter, Mrs. Omer Todd. The retiring president, Mrs. Del Riley, was presented with a gift.

Pinochle was played with Mrs. Barnet! scoring high, and Mrs. Otis Stringer second. Mrs. Gritton served a luncheon.

The next meeting sv.il! be March 18 with Mrs. Stringer, 620 Frank- Mn avenue. Set Free by Technology, Is Wide Scope of Activities, Altrusa Told Saturday Night Feb. 20 SKATE 7 to 9:30 p.m. DANCE 9:30 ON Bill Lepper and His i Billy Boys Playing.

DENNEY'S Roll-A-Way Rink 1411 N. Morley The responsibilities of women toward local, state and national governmental affairs, since technological: advancement has "sel them free" were discussed by Mrs. Kenneth Lowe, guest speaker last night for Altrusa Club of Moberly, meeting in the home of Mrs. Howard a "I am not opininaled on women's rights, but I am i i a on women's responsibilities," Mrs. said.

Woman's i achievement is a i a and having children, but every woman, married or single, can do a great more than she is doing, Mrs. Lowe relieves. She should not alibi by saying, "But I am not politically Mrs. Lowe listed the many phases of community, or goverm- menlaj affairs, in which women primarily should be interested. Among them, are social welfare, better housing, care of the aged, education.

"It not only is our righl and obligation, but our 'bounden' to see that all these are being a i i with ability." Tribute to Local Agency Mrs. Lowe paid tribute to the Randolph County welfare office, pointing out the vast scope in i-hich its staff is equipped to work. The speaker named many women of note, who, freed by technology, have not just chosen to do the "gracious" things for which their grandmothers yearned, but have pursued careers as devoted wives and homemakers and also careers Among the many named Elizabeth II, Mrs. Oveta CiOp Hot by, Patrice Munsell of the opera, Valentina, Hattie Carnegie, Hazel Barker, Jane Russell, Eleanor Roosevell and, perhaps the greatest of all, Madame Pandit, now president of the United Nations, a woman from the world's most a a i country, especially where its women are concerned. Mrs.

Lowe also spoke at jength on juvenile delinquency and the deplorable situations which 1 to create it. Those who do nothing! at all (about these situations) help' to foster them, she charged. "There are so many wonderful things women can do," she concluded, "but first we need to form ourselves." Mrs. Lowe was introduced by Mrs. Marvin Epperly, chairman the public affairs committee in charge last night.

Mrs. Epper paid tribute to Mrs. Lowe because she so "willingly shares hoi- many talents." Mrs. Earl B. Noel, also a member of the committee presented Mrs.

Lowe with a gif from the club. Mrs. Fred Reiss was a guest lasl night. Mrs. N.

J. Cooksey, chairman the public affairs committee, am' the president. Miss Virginia Connell, conducted an initiation serv ice for Mrs. J. W.

Smith, Mrs. Leo T. Baur and Mrs. Charles F. Collier.

Mrs. Payne served refreshments Co-hostess was Mrs. Amos Magruder. Other pubJic affairs com mittee members are Mrs. C.

Patterson, Mrs. Jack Bozarth and Mrs. L. Hinshaw. NOTICE! REED'S CORNER STATION Junction Highways 63 24 MORGAN'S SHELL SERVICE Morley At Rollins CUTS Gas PRICES We Didn't Start This Price Cutting And It Won't Break Us We'll Still Be Here When It Ends! 1 9 Tax Paid GAL.

COME SEE US! REG. SHELL GAS.