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

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1944 MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, MO. PAGE 7HKZX SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS SILVER WEDDING UBSERVE.D AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ira Green cele-1 Vated their 25tr. anniversary Saturday night it the homo of her brother-in-law ind sister, and Mrs.

Clarence ChriEman, east of Moberly. I Mr. and Mrs 'Gre-v. of Moberly, are r.o\v in Kansas City. Their oldest son- Ira Green, is now serving with the armed fovces in England and I the youger sen.

Jimiriif-. lives with them in Kansas City. fe The table was decorated' with whits tapers and the center piece was a small white and silver house containing the gifts. The house was made and decorated by Mrs. Marie Payne of Kansas City.

i i Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogden and daughter, Dor-1 othy Jean, of Omaha, Mrs. Alva Farmer, Mrs. Marie Payne and daughter, Ann, of Kansas City, John Nordyke of Kansas City, Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Brock of Excello, Mrs. Marvin White, Mrs. Murl; Dearinger, Mr. and Mrs.

John Irons, Mrs. Mayme Dixson and I daughter, Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl man, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Orn- burn and family, Leslie Myers and Fred Helm.

Miss Naomi Chrisman, Mrs. 1 Green's niece, played the two tra-' litional wedding marches when jt Mr. 'Sind Mrs. Green and Mrs. Green's bridesmaid's of 25 years, Mrs.

Charles Ogden and Mrs. Murl Dearinger, entered the room. Mrs. Greens nephew, Lawrence Chris- man, sang, "Blue Group. singing and individual numbers furnished the evening's entertai- ment.

SHOWER PARTY FOR MRS. ALLEN. Mrs. James Allen was honored at a surprise stork shower given Friday night, in the home of Mrs. Louis Dodge, 526 Franklin ave.

nue. Those present were: Mrs. Ab. Lewis, Mrs. Joe Staley, Mrs.

Raymond Twyman, Mrs. Brock, mwi Moberly, Mrs. Raymond Lewis Mrs. Obie Haley. Mrs.

Zeke Guffey. Mrs. Aubrey Yfaley, Miss Raymonette Lewis and Miss Karen Allen. Those who sent gifts were Mrs. Charles Palmatory.

Miss Vioia Lewis, Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Mike McGregor, Mrs. Charles Kirk, Mrs.

Lacy Quisenberry, Mrs, Minnie Quisen- 1 'Vlwa. SOCIAL CALENDAR Junior Sigba Phi Gamma sorority will meet in business session at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the home of Miss Patsy Casto, 412 West Rollins street. Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority will meet in business session at 6:45 o'clock tonight on Burton's Balcony. All members and pledges are urged to be present. Star of Honor Lodge 134 will meet tomorrow- night in the Firemen's Hall.

All officers and the initiatory drill are requested to wear white dresses. Mary H. Smith Circle of The King's Daughters will meet at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon jn the club rooms, J21 Benson street. Loyal Past Noble Grands will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. W.

M. Longbottom, 50S Roberts street. Central W.C.T.U will meet at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the club rooms at the Auditorium. Guess What Sew Club will meet tomorrow night with Mrs. Gilbert 400 McKinley avenue.

Richard Swirmey Circle of West Park Methodist church will not meet again until fall. oyal Royal Ladies Club will meet tomorrow night in the home of Mrs. Veva Burtness, 522 South Williams street. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Beta Phi Sigma fraternity will meet tonight in the home of Keith Sandison, East Lo-" gan street.

Meeting is important. Funeral Services at Brunswick for Mrs. Albrecht, 80 June 21 Marriage Announced Today BRUNSWICK, Aug. services were conducted from St. John's Lutheran Church this afternoon for Mrs.

Marie W. Albrecht, SO. for many years a resident of Brunswick, who died Sunday at the home of her daughters, Mrs. H. M.

Straight and Mrs. Gretchen Brown in Kansas City. The Rev. W. J.

Boehne, pastor of the church was in charge of the services. Mrs. Albrecht was born in Buffalo. N. July 17.

1864. the daughter of Jacob and Sophia Blunk, natives of Germany, who had come to this country and were enroute to Brunswick at the time of her birth. She was rear- ed in Brunswick and was married in 1887 to Fred Kothe. Mr. Kothe died in 1889 and in May, 1894, she married Bruno M.

Al- Brec'ht. Mr. Albrecht died in February 2, 1905. Mrs. Albrecht had been a mem i ber of St.

John's Lutheran I Church since she was a small girl. She remained a resident of Brunswick until her be- j'an to fail about three years ago, when she went to live with her daughters. Her condition has been critical since she sufiered a broker, hip in a fall about two weeks ago. Surviving relatives. besides Mrs.

Straight and Mrs. Brown, are another daughter, Mrs. Howard Brandt, Grandview, a son Gus Albrecht, Brunswick; I ployed by the State Highway a sister. Mrs. Anna Sasse, Okano- Department at Manhattan.

RAY BROWNS HOSTS AT DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown. 823 Mrs. Craig Wickham is the former Miss Hazel Foley.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Folcy of Renick. Her marriage to Cpl. Wiekham, son of MTS.

Delbert Memorial Service For Set. Crisman, Near Brunswick 1935. As a boy he became a member of the Zion Church under the ministry of the Rev. Virgil Bittiker. Surviving Sgt.

Crisman. besides his parents, are two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Donald ward. KeytesvjJle, Miss Edith I Crisman, Kansas City, and Billy RpTT Tq I Crisman. of the home; his grand- BRUNSWICK, Aug 8 i mothers MrS Minnie Knigllt a nd The memory of Sgt.

Everett K. Mrs clara Crisman and aunt Crisman, 2, who was killed Miss Nora Berringer of runs- action July 6 in France, was honored Sunday evening- when special services were conducted at the Zion Methodist church in his home neighborhood, northeast of Brunswick, under the direction of the Rucker McAllister Post of the American Legion. The Rev. H. Anglen of Triplctt, pastor of the church, and the Rev, A.

B. Miner of Wheeling, a former pastor, were in charge of the servi Mrs. Delmer Chase Dies; Survived by 2 Daughters Here Mrs. Martha Moyer Chase. 65, of Hull, mother of Mrs.

Martha Davey arid Mrs.Louise Knapp, which were attended by a large both of Moberly, died last Wed- number of relatives and friends. nesday in Levering Hospital, Han- aTs-Tss SS.T- jsi post commander, Hurfey Mauzey. Prayer was offered by the post I Mrs. Chase also is survived by chaplain, R. L.

LaBonta, and, ng husband, Delmer Chase of following a brief tribute to Sgt. Hull. 111., their home; six other Crisman by Mr. Myers, the obituary was read by the Rev. Mr.

Wickham of Manhattan, i Anglen. The memorial address took place June 21 at Independence and is being: announced today by the bride's parents. Cpl. Wickham, member oC an was given by the Rev. Mr.

Miner. Following the address there was a. 30-second period of silence followed by taps and the pledge anti-aircraft division, is station- I 0 allegiance to the flag led by ed at Orlando, Fla. a graduate of the Kansas College, Manhattan, and belore entering service in 1941 was em- gan, four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Burial was in the Lower Cemetery, east of Brunswick.

Civil Air Patrol News By Lt. G. F. Boyer The bride High School attended Higbee and a business school in Moberly. She is now employed the Ford Motor I He the chaplain.

The sixteenth Chariton County youth to give his life in his country's service in World War Sgt. Crisman entered service in January, 1942, and he was sewing in an infantry unit when he was killed in Normandy, one month after D-Day. children, Paul Chase of. Griggsville. 111., Marshall Chase of Beverly, 111., Mrs.

Marjorie Morgan. Miss Virginia Chase and Harold Chase, all of Milwaukee; and Mrs. Juanita Bowen of Hannibal; 10 grandchildren: four sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Anna Booth.

Mrs. Jesse Niehol. Laura Hazelrigg, Floyd Moyer and Harry Moyer. all of Barry, and Mrs. Loren Harshman of Pittsfield.

Company in Kansas City, but will join her husband the latter part of this month. Monitor-Index Want Ads bring results, they fill needs--and help inake plans work. Try one. munity, January 25, 1917, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Morey Crisman, and was a life-long resident of that neighborhood. He attended Brunswick. High School, where he starred in athletics, and was graduated in the Class of ENGAGEMENT OF PARIS GIKL IS ANNOUNCED PARIS. and Mrs.

Wayne Thomson have an. nounced the engagement of their daughter. Jean, to Radioman A. A. C.

John Wallace Patrick or San Francisco. Cal. Miss Thomson is now employed in St. Louis. She is 3.

graduate of Paris High School. The date for the wedding has not been set. Several recent sources of information point to important work Monroe avenue. entertained at for a ft cr wa There dinner Saturday for the followin guests: Mr. and Mrs.

Charles 'Ogden and daughter, Dorothy Jean, of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Green and son, Jimmie. Mrs. Alva Farmer, Marie and Ann Payne and John Nordyke of Kansas City, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Ornburn, Mrs. Wayne Dixon and daughter, Gladys, and Mr, and Mrs.

John Irons. haye no state ments from any source and these views are merely expressions of opinion. TWO BIRTHDAYS HONORED SUNDAY. Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Trask of Huntsville entertained Sunday in Mrs Infield Mrs. honor of the birthdays of Mr. Mrs.

Elmet Trask's father, John Trask, and Raymond Adkins and Mrs. Elmet Bledsoe. Games were played with prizes Ma Mae Miles, which occurred on Mo tie same day. pping to Mrs. Twyman, Mrs.

Mo. berly, Mrs. Staley and Mrs. Ray. Lewis.

The prizes were later presented to Mrs. Allen. Following the games the host, served ice cream and cake. DINNER HONORS STAFF SGT. STUCK Staff Sgt.

Clifford Stuck, veteran of Southwest Pacific combat, who has returned to the States on furlough, was honored recently at a dinner served in the home of his brother. Burl Stuck, )24 Hinton avenue. Sgt. Stuck is Baiting his father, Logan Stuck, md other relatives before deporting at San Antonio, Texas. Others at the dinner were Mrs.

Burl Stuck and children. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Goff and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Stuck and children, Miss Louise Stuck, Mrs. Ruth Stiers and daughter; and Logan Stuck of Mob'erly and Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

Case of Ozone, Ark. Another sister, Mrs. E. 'Ralph Damon, of Sweet Spring is expected to arrive soon. TEXAS VISITOR IX BLAINE HOME -Miss Marian Yarington of Corpus Christi.

Texas, left today after a short visit in the horns of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Blaine and Mrs.

A. L. Scheiner, 209 South Morley Street. Miss Yarington, a former Moberly resident, was Mrs. Schemer's bridesmaid at her wedding last October at the Corpus Christi Naval Air Base.

Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Scheiner Entertained at dinner on Friday evening at their home on Farror street for Miss Yarington.

WANDA SUE APPLEMAN IS 10 TEARS OLD Mr. and Mrs. William Kindell entertained at a birthday dinner recently honoring the 10th birthday of Wanda Sue Appleman. daughter of Pvt. and Mrs.

Harry Appleman. Wanda Sue's father is a member of the Army Air Corps, stationed at Amarillo, Texas. Other guests were" Wanda Sue's mother, Shirley, Jewell and Junior Appleman 'and many other relatives. She received many birthday gifts. The afternoon was spent in playing games in Rothwell Park.

of John Trask's granddaughter, but here's the picture as we see it: After the' war, as pilots return to every community the Government will probably organize them into units comparable to the old. National Guard which will be designed as a back-log for National Defense. We know that ample planes, equipment and array airports will tie available. They will be reluctant to close these bases although many are located in such remote areas that they could scarcely serve any commercial purpose. Those present were Mr.

Mrs. John Trask. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miles and daughter, Ida Mae, and Mr.

and Mrs. C. Trask," all of Huntsville, and Drl William R. Newby and Miss Mae Gipson of Moberly. HOSPITAL NOTES For Lighter.

Higher Cakes and Biscuits Hi-Pal Flour IT IS WISE To Buy Your Coal Now But It Is wiser to be more comfortable on much less fuel with Johns-Monville Home Insulation "It Pays for Itself" Hartley Estill, Phone 168 WOODLAND Mrs. A. D. Lair, 812 West KeeQ was" admiitted yesterday. Mrs.

G. R. Barger, Brunswick, was admitted yesterday. Mrs. Leo Kothe, Salisbury, was admitted yesterday.

Charles Lea, son of Mrs. Laura Lea, Brunswick, operated on day. Paul Callison, was dls. missed yesterday. Mrs.

Herbert Levings, Paris, was dismissed today after recent operation. Mrs. Merrill.Hunt, 543 1-2 West Coates street, was dismissed today after recent operation. Mrs. Maurice Million, Clifton Hill, was dismissed today after recent operation.

Charles Palmatory, 707 Farror street, was dismissed today after recent operation. Mrs. Melvin Engle and son, est Green were' dismissed today. McCORMICK Mrs. L.

F. Rawlings, 907 cannon street, was admitted last, night. Harvey Turner, Paris, was ad. mitted last night. Mrs.

Pollard Bean, Madison, was admitted yesterday. Mrs. Mabel Towles, Cairo, was admitted last night. Mrs; Henry Barger, Huntsvilie, was operated on yesterday. Marion Wyatt, Paris, was dismissed today after recent opera, tion.

Gilbert Farrell, Paris, was cUs. missed today after recent opera. tion. Richard Burton, Portsmouth, was dismissed today. WABASH Leslie Stuart, fireman, Stanber- I ry, was admitted todaf.

As a further measure of preparedness, thousands 01" young- ana men be encouraged to receive aviation training-through such an organization. It is not unreasonable, to assume that the Army will look to its Auxiliary, The Civil Air Patrol, to carry out this training program. As an'indication over 20,000 C. A.P. cadets will receive two weeks training at an Army Base this summer.

Even as we ponder the next important development, a. bulletin arrives from National Headquarters: "250,000 C.A.P. Cadets to be recruited this year. The President of the United States and the Commanding General of the Army Air Forces have ex- pressed their confidence in our ability. Mustering a quarter of a million physically fit and men- tally alert young men and wo- men is the biggest task of all.

But C.A.P. has carried through every assignment it has undertaken and will not fail in this one." All that has happened has been a measure of recognition for the voluntary efforts and accompish- mcnts of C.A.P. Commander W. A. Jennings request that all members of the C.A.P.

and C. A. P. present Wednesday evening to make plans tor summer maneuvers to be held soon. Among new students who en- tered the Chillicothe Business! College Monday, seven selected Telegraph CoufTes.

Five were i boys. (cS) New ones each day. Want Ad offers change day to- day with new opportunities presented. Answer thenVant Ads to fill your wants-or use a'Want Ad to have SM oth( MONARCH Food just uGood! it filled. Ever-Ready Electric Shop 525 WEST REED Yes, we have everything to wire your home.

lron Irons Flashlight with Batteries, Telephone Batteries, Light Fixtures, Floor Lamps, Etc. Motx-rly, Missouri Make Tour Plans to t)se Insulation, Siding Shingles, Wood Shingles, Asphalt Shingles. Cement, Sand, Rock, Sewer Pipe. Storm Sash, Work, Etc. For homes very little lumber and only now for most essential needs from a limited allotment.

Try to want to use no or little lumber and do the other things now. All Orders Welcomed and Planned Deliveries. THEY'LL GET THE VOTES! Famous-Name Fashions Making Their First Appearance in New Fall Colors ai Blaiiner-Quarles! Moberly Couple Work In Plane Plant in Florida Both Mr. and Mrs. Chester Littrell, formerly of SOI West Rollins street, are working for the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation jn Miami, and both are employed in the same department, anodizing, one of the most important phases of production.

A story in Convair News, a plant publication, shows Mrs. Littrell at her work, and is headed "Metal Corosion Bugaboo Elim- Mr. Littrell like Florida, but Missouri much better and wjll returning as soon as the war is over. SGT. STUCK HOME AFTER 28 MONTHS DUTY IN PACIFIC Staff Sgt.

Clifford Stuck, son of Logan Stuck, has returned to Jto- berly on' furlough after 2S montha spent in the Southwest Pacific, during which he participated in three major battles, one of which was that of the Coral Sea. Sgt Stuck has been in the army 32 months and will visit his father and other relatives here -until mated by Modern Process of Anodizing." Telling or the importance of August 29, when he will report at guarding against corrosion, the San Antonio, Tex. story says that a "minute speck of corrosion of rust, perhaps no larger than a pin head, might I cost the lives of a dozen men and' end the usefulness of a quarter million dollar plane. "To guard against any catastrophe a process known as anodizing has been developed in recent years, thus making the surface highly resistant to corrosion and also to provide a good base for paint." The picture with the story shows Mrs. Littrell about to lower a nose cowling and other plane parts into the anodize tank.

The parts have already been through a hot oakite bath, then had a cold rinse and a not water rinse and after a dip into the bath in which Mrs. Littrell is plunging them they receive anotHter cold and another hot water bath. Mrs. Littrell, writing, the Monitor-Index, says another Missourian, working -there, asks her for her copies of the paper and he in turn gives her the Paris paper. She writes also that she and Sgt.

Stuck is a former employe of the Payton Grocery Store. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father who passed away one year ago today, August 8, A precious one from us has gone. A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our hearti; That never can be filled. Sadly missed by Luther Hamilton, Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Fountain. (c8) Fenale Weakness (Mto Fine Stomachic Tode) E.

Knkham's Compound iamoiu to relieve periodic nervoufc -weak, out due to functional monthly disturbances. tUds especially for helpt Follow label MI DWAV FINAL CLEARANCE BETTER COTTON DRESSES Were 5.95 Were 7.95 3. 5.95 Smart, crisp cottons from our regular stocks of better dresses --seersuckers. Bobby Suits, Ginghams, Sheers. Chambrays and other fashionable prints.

A rare opportunity to stock up, for next season at great savings. Styles for juniors, misses, women. CLOSEOUT Junior's White PIQUE SUITS Were 0 QO 5.95 Trim junior miss two piece dresses in white pique with lace trims; sizes 9 to 15. CLOSEOUT COTTON BLOUSES LOO Printed seersucker and broadcloth in classic tailored styles. For wear with slacks, shorts, and summer skirts.

FINAL CLEARANCE SLACK SUITS At Great Reduction 7.95, 8.95 SLACK SUITS SLACK STJIXS 5.95, 0.35 3.98, 4.35 SLACK SUITS 5. 4.00 3.00 Cool summer slack suits for work, sport or dress. Everyone from, our stocks of higher priced models. In summer pastels. for misses and women.

Hurry for a complete eelection. Closeout of 2.98 Denim Slack At Just a Fraction of Regular Prices Women's Felt Hais Were 1.98 Were 2.49 Were 2.98 25c 49c 1.00 Our last drastic mark-down on these all-season miss it! Styles for every occasion including pastel casual snap brims, high crown felts' and becoming novelties. Buy "for now and next Fall. All headsizes..