Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 4

MeberTy MonHor-Tndex ft Evenfng Democrat PfltJC 4 Saturday, April 22, 1967 Social 6 Club News Senior Citizens Guests of County Extension Council Senior Citizens were guests when the Randolph County Extension Council met yesterday for the April meeting. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Clare Orion, president of the council. Mrs. Maxine Barnes of Moberly sang two numbers accom- pained by Mrs.

Wallace Whittaker, also of Moberly. Mrs. Clyde Enyeart of Clifton Hill played a number of songs on Mrs. O.C. Stief Guest Speaker For Culture Club The Culture Club, MFWC, held its spring luncheon and final meeting of the club year recently at the Hollywood Steak House with 16 members and seven guests, Mrs.

L. P. Myers, he accordian and invited juests to join in by singing. A gift was presented to Mrs. Cora Staiger, the oldest woman present, and to Louis Mileham, ihe oldest man present.

Door prizes were won by Mrs. ydia Littrell and Mrs. Harry Steurer. Those Attending Those attending were: Mrs. W.

R. Conrad, Mrs. Orville Owings, Mrs. J. W.

Mai- lory, Mrs. W. C. Thompson, Mrs. Lillie Mae Coats, Earl Coats, Anna Stone, Mrs Odra Spurling, Mrs.

Louctta Foun- Mrs. Claudia Harlan, Myrtal Ficklin, Mrs. lam, Mrs. Blanche Baker, Mrs. C.

R. Fleming, Mrs. Jack Thornburg; Mrs. Vassie Towles, Mrs. Gertrude Fryer, Mrs.

Ellen Poison, Mrs. Roy Henderson, Mrs. Henry Westbay, Mrs. Cora Staiger, Mrs. Grace Claxlon, Mrs.

Mary Comstock, Mrs. Henry Com- Dr. Rains-Tdls Sorosis of His Trip to Europe Sorosis held its annual spring 5arly Thursday with a 1 o'clock uncheon and program at the rlollywood Steak House. There were 20 members and 17 guests present. Members of Section Mrs.

William Sims, chairman, Mrs. C. W. ytrm, Mrs. Frances Marshall and Mrs.

C. L. Patterson served as hostesses. Guests and members were welcomed by Mrs. David Shaeffer, president.

Mrs. J. J. Gasparotli gave the invocation. Mrs.

Sims introduced A. Noel Rains, DO, who presented the program on his trip to Europe this last summer. Dr. Rains is a member of the Memorial Cardio-Vascular Foundation that sponsored the European four. During the trip he attended the National Cardiovascular Convention in Amsterdam and spent several days in clinical study at Rome and Madrid.

Dr. Rains gave commentary as he showed slides of th3 points Hove Meeting in Home Of Mrs. Robertson Ruth Circle of ihe Coates Street Presbyterian Church met yesterday afternoon in iome of Mrs. H. E.

Robertson, 1250 West Reed street, with 15 members present. Mrs. Vergil Fleming, chairman, presided at the meeting and conducted the Bible study, "The Pursuit of Unity" from Pbilippians 2: 12-30. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour.

The next meeting will be May 19 in the home of Mrs. Ross Dixon. Mrs. Koester Joins Cairo Club CAIRO The Worth While Club met Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Leo Kamp with ten members present.

The meeting opened with the singing of "How Great Thou Mrs. Josephine Holmai i i mi. mi a iiumicu of interest in ttuj cities he visited gave thc devot onal Most 11 tiio Inn i tin Steadman, Mrs. Joe Wisdom, stock, Louis Mileham Mrs. Jo njnnit flifi'e ITij Stief and Miss Eda StsuUr- man, present.

Mrs. J. Gunn, Mrs. Dale Ward, Mrs. Charles Kelly and Mrs.

John Hill of section 1 were in charge of the luncheon which was served from tables decorated with spring flowers and place cards. Mrs. Hill, vice president, presided at the meting. Mrs. Troy Miller, program chairman, introduced Mrs.

Stief who reviewed "Before I Sleep" which was the life and works of Dr. Tom Dooley. The nex meeting of the club will be in September. Hat Parade Held By Holliday Club HOLLID.AY -The Holliday Home Makers Club met ThurS' day in the home of Mrs. Naomi Oloey with eight members and four guests, Mrs.

Downs, Moberly; Mrs. John Jackson Mrs. Hazel Stickney and Mrs Opel Harlman, present. The Rev. Amos Beinke and Jusfus OIney were additional dinner guests.

Mrs. John Smilser prepared the program with readings games being presented by the members. A donation was made to the Cancer Fund. Mrs. Roy Blackaby receivec the hostess gift and she ant Mrs.

Naomi Olney receivec birthday gifts. Mrs. Hazel Stick- ily and Mrs. Justus Olney won the game prizes. A feature of the afternoon wa: a hat parade with hats madi from kitchen ware.

Prizes wen to Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Charli Jennings and Mrs. Roy Buck A flower and bulb exchangi was held. The meeting was dismissei with prayer by Mrs.

Jennings. The next meeting will be wit! Mrs. Roy Buck, Renick. Moberly Monitor-Index And Moberly Evening Democrat Moberly Monitor Estab. 188 Moberly Index Estab.

191 Moberly Democrat Estab. 187 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Published) by Moberly Index Ptg. Co. 218 N. Williams St, Moberly, Missouri Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Second-Class postage paid a' Moberly, Missouri.

Member of The Associated Press The Associated Is en! tied exclusively to the use fo republication of all the news printed in this newspaper as well as alJ AP news dispatches. Subscription Rates: By carrier a week Single Copy By mail in Randolph a a joining counties: year 9.00; months 4.75; 3 months 2.7 month 1.00. Elsewhere in Missouri and a joining states: Year 12.00; months 6.50; 3 months 3.5C month 1.50. Elsewhere: a 15.00; months 8.00; 3 months 4.5 month 1.75. Towns with evening a fi service: Year 10.00; 8 month 5.25; 3 1.25.

months 3.00; James Todd, Pres. Gen. Mg W. T. VanCleve, Vice Preslden J.

K. VanCleve, Treasurer piiine Holman, Mrs. Gene Evis, Mrs. Charlie Durham, Mrs. wson Evans, Mrs.

Lena Harn. hc Present Mrs. Lillian Harlan, Mrs. ent Webster, Mrs. Edmond arlan, Mrs.

Tburman Bailey, rs. Hay Mead, Mrs. Thomas innell, Mrs. Jim Musick, Mrs. ulh Swetnam, Mrs.

Reba urns, Mrs. Birdie Newby, Mrs. 'illiam Brandow, Mrs. Ike razier, Mrs. T.

B. Kelly, Lynn ulen, Ellen A. Stephenson. Edith Hudnell, Ada Railton, Lee Spargur, Mrs. Ruby rnburn, Mrs.

Brooksy Barton, rs. A. L. Winscott, Mrs. Edith eynolds, Mrs.

Liddie Littrell, rs. Harry T. Steurer, Mrs. urtis Zwonitzer, Miss Pearl ruesdell, Mrs. Lowell St.

Clair, Arthur Ray Heath, Mrs. Idon Block, Mrs. Edwin J. rtoore, Mrs. L.

D. Wheeler, ilrs. Robert Boswell, Mrs. Vallace Whittaker, Mrs. Ernest iarnes and Mrs.

Clara Orton. his trip, "--titled in the tour were stops London, Amsterdam, Rome, the Vatican City, jmilan, Nice, Paris, Monte Carl Geneva, Madrid, Toledo and Frankfort. Guests attending were Mrs. Tom Fleming, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bookout, Mrs.

Joe Branson, Mrs. Fred Phelan, Airs. Scotlie Le.ist, Mrs. Temple Stephens, Mrs. Mayme i Mrs.

H. B. Gilfillan, Mrs. Elizabeth Pogue, Mrs. Al Bloom, Wjs.

Norman Norton, Mrs. W. 3. Daniels, Mrs. Harold McAlister, Mrs.

Will Fleming Sr, Mrs. A. W. Merck, Mrs. George Roth and the speaker, Dr Rains.

The party concluded the club season and the next meeting will be Oct. 5 in the home of Mrs. Jerry Jeffrey, 523 Logan. Mrs. David Kerr Guest of WSCS HIGBEE The Women's So- iety of Christian Service met Wednesday with seven members nd one guest, Mrs.

David Kerr, present. Mr.s Charles Rockett was in charge of the program on "Mis- ion to Six Continents" with all members participating. Mrs. Carl Davis was in charge if the business meeting at which ime officers were elected. They are Mrs.

Rockett, president; drs. Davis, vice president; ilrs. Elsie Edwards, secretary; ilrs. Merle Rogers, treasurer; Mrs. Tom Backward Sr.

campus ministry; Mrs. Lena Hare, Christian social relations; Mrs. Strain cultivation; Mrs. James Everefts, missionary education and service; Mrs. Edwards, program materials; Clyde Wilsons Wed 50 Years Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Wilson, Pomona, formerly, of Huntsviiie, celebrated their wedding anniversary April 9, in the First Christian Church, Pomona. A reception was held in the afternoon. Mr. Wilson and the former Miss Fannie Hern were marriec April 4, 1917 in Moberly by the late Rev.

E. Y. Keiter. They were attended by Mrs. Wilson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs.

J. T. Hern and by Mrs. Lew Moore, Miss Florence Wilson and sistei of Mr. Wilson, and by Haroli Fullington of Huntsviiie.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson's thrc children; Mrs. Stan Gilbert Sill Wilson and Mrs. Mary Grif "in all of California and the! families were present for th occasion.

There are, seven granddaughters and one grea' grandson. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Hern Cairo, their daughter Mrs Csmpbell Edwards and Mr. an Mrs. Lew Moore, Huntsviiie went out to California for th celebration and to visit wit Mrs. Sam Page WSCS Hostess Circle 1, WSCS, Trinity Meth dist Church, met yesterday af moon, in the home of Mrs am Page, 315 Halleck with 12 lembers present. Following a dessert luncheon erved by the hostess, Mrs.

Gunn, chairman, opened th meeting with prayer, and con ucted a business session. Thi icluded the planning of a lunch on Circle 1 will serve the gen ral WSCS, at its regular mee ng, May 5, in the dining room the church. Mrs. George Roth, program eader, discussed the problems nxieties, and tensions of th of our times, and the a Mrs. Mattie Jones, spiritual life cultivation; Mrs.

Mabel Rice, supply Mrs. Edwards, Christian vocations; and Mrs. D. 0. Cleeton, chairman of local church activities, assisted jy Mrs.

Martha Hagar, Mrs. rlarris, Mrs. Fred Harper and Mrs. Oakie Roberts. Cancer dressings will be made at the next meeting and everyone is to bring a sack lunch For the noon meal.

Mrs. Edwards dismissed the group with prayer. Mrs. Rockett served refreshments. other relatives.

Mrs. A. F. Elsea Gives CWF Lesson Mrs. L.

R. Delaney and Mrs. A. E. Landolt were hostesses yesterday afternoon to the Fannie Spangler Group, CWF, of Central Christian Church in the church parlor with 18 members present.

Following the business meeting Mrs. Albert Sump gave the devotional, "Money Is As Money Does." Mrs. A. F. Elsea gave the program "Money Grows on Mrs.

Lloyd Irons conducted the World Call Quiz. The next meeting will be May 19 in the home of Mrs. Alvin Wilkinson, Route 2. Methodist Circle Has Dessert Luncheon Circle 2 of Trinity Methodis Church met yesterday after noon far a 1:30 o'clock deser luncheon in the home of Mrs Arthur Armstrong, Urbandale with eight members present Mrs. Leona Hplbrook, chair man, opened the meeting read ing a poem, "start High Away." She conducted the bus Jness session and urged women to attend the Unite Church Women's meeting Ma Churcf, Mrs.

Frances Marshall gav he program on "World's Re Cub Scout Pack 14 Will Have 'Circus' Cub Scout Pack 14 will' hold its monthly pack meriting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Trinity Methodist Church. This will be one of thc highlight meetings of the year and a portion of the program will be a "Circus" fcalitring animcls and side shows. Mctll di3 Mrs. Meinert Is Hostess to Circle 3 of Trillity Melh di In yesterday afternoo in the home of Mrs.

Harr Meinert, 834 West Reed stree with 14 members and one gues TM Hopson ine hostesses were Mrs Roberts, Mrs. Helene Crawfor and Mrs. W. Trent. Mrs.

L. Slrawn gave the pr gram, "Dig Those Cool Cats a lesson pertaining to tec agers. She stated: "We don realize that 93 per cent of th teen-agers arc good and sta out of trouble, but the misb havior of the other seven pc cent is highly stressed." Mrs. Meinert, chairman, con ducted a short business session The next meeting will be circle group meeting in Ma; The June meeting will be he: in (lie home flf Mrs. R.

S. Eck les, Lane. eauliful using scrip re from Matthew 9: 2, Mrs. John Cooley, president; nducted the business session, letter was read from Mrs iristina Jones telling of the nnual senior citizens program be held Saturday at the Mu cipal Auditorium. The lesson "Garden Hints' as given with all members irticipating.

Mrs. Velva Koester became a member. The hostess served refresh- ents. The May meeting will be with rs. May McCollum.

Tornadoes Kill 50; Search Made or More Bodies (Continued From Page 1) lock area of Oak Lawn were eveled or left with only fragments of walls standing. A wit- ess said it looked like a war one. trees were uprooted nd twisted into grotesque orms. Autos had been crushed the trees. The sound of pow- saws and axes could be heard the darkened streets into the arly morning hours as 1,500 workmen attempted to clear the rea of debris before dawn.

When the twister struck in ielvidere many students still vere in the school. Teachers nd pupils rushed into the li- irary and cafeteria. Bill Coleman, 17, a junior at tie school, said he helped take 00 other students to the cafete- ia. "We were unaware of any lamage while we were in here," he said. "Then we got out and looked and there was a bus halfway through the wall." As the tornado neared high school, other terrified stu- denls huddled against the libra ry walls.

The force of the wind smashed the library's windows, njuring dozens, police said. Before touching down at the school, the twister hit a new Chrysler plant, the Highland lospital and five subdivisions. The Highland Hospital was evacuated after it sustained, ex- ensive damage, a hospital spokesman said. One patient was reported injured. A twister ripped through a Jelvidere supermarket.

Police said only the roof and its supporting beams were left stand- MTss Ginger Brb'om Leaves for Her Home Miss Ginger Broom, Jackson, left today alter visiting for a few days with her grandfather, James L. Kehoe and aunt, Mrs. Joe Raine, 927 West Reed street. Miss Broom is a pre-dottoral student at the University of Mississippi, medical school. For the past week she has been attending a scientific convention in Chicago, 111.

Miss Broom re- ceved her BS in Biology from Webster College, St. Louis, and will receive her PHD in Pharmacology in two years. Hospital Notei WOODLAND Mrs Clarence Norlhcutt, Centralia, dismissed yesterday after recent operation. Jack J. FrarJtlin, Route 2, dismissed yesterday, Mrs.

Pearl F. Carpenter, Madison, dismissed yesterday. Mrs. L. Imgarten, Brunswick, dismissed yesterday.

ng. Authorities at Belvidere and Oak Lawn worked through night, sifting debris for bodies and survivors. Dozens searched ruins of 200 structures in 3ak Lawn for survivors believed trapped in the basements covered with debris. "We have all kinds of areas to Four Accidents In Traffic Here; No One Injured Four traffic accidents here yesterday resulted in no reported injuries. Mrs.

Esther M. Heifner, 518 South Williams, reported to police that her ear was damaged yesterday morning while parked on the Temple Stephens parking lot on South Williams. Robert C. Brawley, 409 Wightman, going south on Fourth, and Kenneth L. Medler, California, going east on Logan, collided at 1:20 p.m.

and dam aged thejr ears, police said. Mrs. Shirley Davis, Fisk ave nue road, was westbound on Wightman, and starting north on Fifth when he had to stop and his car was struck by a westbound car driven by Nic- wlas J. Davies, 705 Sampson, police said. Both vehicles were damaged.

George T. Courelon, 1025 Buchanan, was driving a station wagon in the south alley of the 100 block of west Reed street at 7:05 p.m. that struck the Connors Tire and Snorting Goods building, police said. The front of the car was demolished. Coureton was arrested on a charge of careless and impru dent driving.

iie west of laverrt even here where we broken ground empts of adults to understan md help them. This was pre ented from the standpoint ive parents of young people, heir school teachers, church chool leaders, and youth direc- ors. On May 19, Circle 1 will meet at the church, with all other VSCS circles, to join in a Pledge service, which will be conducted by the Rev. L. L.

Johnston, rtiis meeting will begin at 12:30 with a covered-dish yet," Dumke said in Oak Lawn. Elsewhers in Illinois, there were scattered reports of damage from tornadoes, high and thunderstorms in Lake Zurich, Waukegan, Libertyville, Barrington, Orion, Moline, Rock Island, Harvard and scores of other communities. Numerous tornadoes spotted in Michigan. i homes were destroyed and damage was estimated at $1 million in the Grand Rapids suburbs of Grandville and Wyoming. A woman was killed when a tree fell on her car.

Tornadoes also touched down Missouri, Indiana and Cali- rnia acd were sighted over Wisconsin where none was re- orted to have reached the round. One house was dam- jed at Madera, about 25 miles northwest of Fresno. Kevin Paul Dale Is Honored on Birthday Kevin Paul Dale of 908 East Logan street was honored recently with a party on his enth birthday. Games were played and re- frasiiments were served. Kevin received many gifts.

Those attending were: Timmy Ferguson, Benny Diver, Raymond Hayes, Chucx -ogan, Dennis Barren, Jeffrey Soons, Keith Hinshaw, Donnie Palmatory, Jordan Perry, ul- ie Perry, John Perry, Mrs. Carolyn Perry and Kevin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Dale and his sister, Robin Lynn.

Mrs. Frazier of -luntsville Dies Mrs. Hannah Frazier of died this morning at IB Villa de Silva in Mobarly. Among the survivors are five tiildren: Harold and Mrs. E.

S. 'rior, state of Kansas; Jack, fate of Iowa; Howard and Mrs. G. L. Halterman, both of Mobery.

The body is at the Patton Fu- eral Home in Huntsviiie. Fu- eral arrangements are pend ing. Society Calendar The Lena Poore Circle of the King's Daughters will be guests of the Mary H. Smith Circle at 7 p.m. Monday at The Crossroads.

Prosperity Rebekah Lodge Number 46 will meet Monday The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW will have a social Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Post Home. LAtoBofRTMeets Mrs. Rolla Holcomb am Mrs. Wallace Burrus were host esses when the tidies Auxiliary to Brotherhood of Railroac Trainmen its regula: meeting recently.

There were 1: members present. The next meeting will be May 3 at 7:30 p.m. Will Be Ushers PARIS Paris Senior clas members have selected the fol lowing junior classmen to servo as and usherettes a graduation a baccalaureate exercises: Jane Halley, Lind; Sheerman, Jean Henning am Sam Kinder. Marines Tangle With Enemies In Coastal Area SAIGON AP) U.S. Marines and a dogged Communist force broke contact today after a bloody, 20-hour fight in the coastal Tarn Ky sector in which seven American helicopters were hit by enemy ground fire.

A routine search and destroy mission Friday by a Leatherneck company, Foxtrot of the 3rd Marine Regiment, set off a jattle that eventually involved Ihree Marine battalions more 1,509 men. The Marines said they killed 46 of the enemy. A dispatch from Associated Press correspondent John Lengel quoted a Marine commander as saying there were at least 41 U.S. dead. Mrs.

Eva Lee Riley, 623 Vincil, dismissed yesterday. Herbert A. Ward, 116 Clark, admitted yesterday. Mrs Jessie M. Reppenhagen, Salisbury, dismissed yesterday.

Mrs. Lola V. Conrad, Macon, dismissed yesterday. William R. Graves, 540 Winchester, dismissed yesterday after recent operation.

Mr. ai-d Mrs. Edward McCliment, Mary Catherine and Nancy Jean, Iowa City, Iowa, admitted yesterday. Bruce W. Helmich, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louie Helmich, Clifton Hill, admitted yesterday. COMMUNITY Mrs. Ida Jolliffe, Keytesville, dismissed yesterday. Jerry Dougherty, Renick, dismissed yesterday.

Willis Key, Clifton Hill, dismissed yesterday. Mrs. a L. Arthur, 410 Johnson, dismissed yesterday. Miss a Dooley, New Haven Nursing Home, dismissed yesterday.

Mrs. Narey Beninlendi, Paris, dismissed yesterday. Melissa Rae Evans Mr, vand Mrs. Darold Evans Cairo, are the a of i daughter born at 3:33 a.m teraay at Woodland Hospital She weighed 7 pounds, 7V4 ounc es, and has been named Melissr Rae. The other child in the family is Mark Russell.

Mrs. a i is the forme Miss Jean Ann Hickey, Moberly Tina LaRae Smith Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith 1027 Concanncn, are the parents of a daughter born at a.m.

Thursday at Woodland Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds 1 ounce, aod has been nainec Tina LaRae. The other children in (lie family are a Lea, 4, ant Ranee Devlin, 3. Mrs. i is th former bury, dismissed Thursday.

Mrs. Annie Branham, Madl. on, dismissed Thursday. Mrs. Frances Stipp, Hunts, dismissed Thursday.

Boone Comity Hospital Daniel E. Huddle, Keytesville, idmilted Thursday. Miss Brenda Carpenter, Slur. dismissed Thursday. Mrs.

Janet Reynolds, Hunts- viiie, dismissed Thursday. Mrs. Mary J. Owens, Mobery, dismissed Thursday. Mrs.

Patsy J. Lang, Mobery, dismissed Thursday. Max D. Smith, Moberly, dismissed Thursday. Mrs.

Opal Menefee, Mobery, dismissed Thursday. Miss Pafcy Lou Hunt, Moberly University Medical Center Mrs. Romane Holohan, Madi son, admitted Thursday. Vern Biswell, Moberly, admit led Thursday. Don Chase, Moberly, admit ted Thursday.

Mrs. i Sweeney, Salis STATE TA at Westran To Meet Tuesday The Westran PTA will met at :30 o'clock Tuesday nigbt in he multi-purpose room. Officers wilt be installed and musical program will be pre- ented. Refreshments will be served iy mothers of kindergarten stu- lents. Surveyor 3 Digs Trench on Moon (Continued from Page 1) graphs.

This indicated the lunar soil was strongly cohesive, something like wet sand. It was the first time pictures were relayed to earth of a scratch on the moon's surface put there by a man-made deice. Some geologists have theorized that the extreme heat and pressure during the-moon's formation may have created diamonds and other precious dtunes in great quantity. These theories have never been confirmed. Mrs.

H. C. Griffiths Lesson for Presbyterian Circle The Mary Circle of the Coates Street Presbyterian Church met yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Ben Shackelford, 211 Brinkerhoff. Mrs.

L. T. Wade, chairman, jresided at the meeting. Mrs. Herbert Martin gave the devo- 'ional.

Mrs. H. C. Griffiths presented the Bible study, "The Pursuit of Unity" from Philippians 2: 12-30. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour.

The next meeting will be May 19 with Mrs. L. W. Coleman as lOSlSS. BRIDE HEADQUARTERS Keller's 105 N.

Wllllimi Two From Area to State Bank Meeting Carl Eisenhauer, vice president jf the Mechanics Bank and Trust and Frank Butcher, president of the Farmers Merchants Bank of Huntsville, attended the Agri-Business Conference for Missouri banks at Springfield, Thursday and Friday. Lawrence Copeland, farmer near Moberly, was a member of a panel, "What's Buggin' Ya?" at the Thursday afternoon session. Svetlana Seeks Freedom of Self Expression Here (Continued From Page l) said she left Moscow last cember to take the ashes of Erl- jesh Sir.gh, the man described jy Ihe Soviet government as her nusband, to India. "I lully expected to return to Russia within one month's she wrote. "However, during my stay in Irdia I decided that 1 could not return to Moscow.

"It was my own decision based on my own feelings and experiences, without anyone 1 advice or help or irstruction. "In recent years, we in Russia have begun to think, to discuss, to argue, and we are nut so much automatically devoted any more to the ideas which we were taught." Baptist Pastor New Editor of Journal JEFFERSON CITY, (AP) Dr. W. Ross Edwards, pastor of the Swope Park Baptist Chureli in Kansas City the last 20 years, has been elected editor of the "Word and of. ficial journal of the Missouri Baptist Convention.

He will succeed Dr. H. H. McGinty, whose retirement from active service will be effective Nov. 1 after 20 years ai eilitor.

BUGG Construction Co. Farnchised Standard Home Dealer 1437 So. Morley SK Moberly, Missouri Ph. AM 3-3072 STARTS TODAY Evening Shows SUNDAY AT IT'S A PLOT! THEflUSSW FERLIN HUSKY 7:30 Sundoy thru Wednesday Marriage Donald Paul Wilier, 22, Moberly, and Judy Carol Burton 20, Huntsviiie. Raymdad Sanncr, 23, Mober- arJ Barbara Ann Davis, 17 Mnnnflii A.

F. A.M. MASONIC SERVICES Moberly Lodge No. 344 A. and A.M.

will meet Monday evening, April 24, 8 p.m. to conduct funeral services for Otto H. Lovcll. France, W.M. Orvlllo Prlct, Sic.

Tonitc ot Sunday ai Plus Co-Feoture "BALLAD FOR A GUNFIGHTER" At 8:30 Tonire Sunday 9.30 7i30.