Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 6

Mttoirty Mom tor-Index Evening Democrat, May 1972 Mri, Baker Goulds Are And Daughter Guests Here Are Honored A surprise shower was held In honor of Mrs. Virgil Biker and baby daughter, Kathy Jo of Camdenton, formerly of Moberly. The shower was held in the home of Mrs. Louie Helmich, Clifton Hill, with Mrs. Maurice HeddJnghaus, Moberly, as co- hostess.

Games were played with prizes going to the honorees. Refreshments of mints, cookies, and punch were served, Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Baker, Sarah and Kathy Jo; Mrs. Berma Webster, Mrs.

Lillian Harlan, Mrs. Maudie Webster, Mrs. Barbara Harlan, Mrs. Otto Helmich and Linda; Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Heddinghaus, Larry, Donna and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Helmich, Bruce, Marcel, Pamela and Dora. Sending gifts were: Mrs. Ola Belle Turchie, Mrs.

Paul Winkler, Mrs. Betty Overfelt, Mrs. Nadine Neeson and Mrs. Mary Moore. Ends Season With Dinner PARIS The Clio Club held its closing program Saturday night.

Fifty-three members and guests attended a dinner party at Mark Twain Cafe. The tables were decorated in red and white, club colors, and bouquet of flowers. Martin Barnabas, an exchange farm student from Malaysia, was guest speaker. He is living in the Delbert Sudbrock home and attending the Centralia High School Serving on the program committee for the closing session were Mrs. Paul Gerster and Mrs.

Elsie Vaughn. The decorating committee consisted of Mrs. H. Grady Warren, Mrs. F.

A. Barnett and Mrs. Capp Ransdell. Mrs. Leo Smithey, Mrs.

Lloyd Krummel and Mrs. Helen Mutti were members of the menu committee. Mr. and Mrs. William Harry Moberly visiting Mrs.

Gould's brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Loye W. Wisdom, at 510 South Clark street. Gould, a former employe of The Monitor-Index, retired from Civil Service on March 31 of this year after more than 35 years in federal service. He was deputy security officer of the Naval Ordnance Laboratory, White Oaks, for nearly 20 years and served more than four years during World War II.

The Goulds plan to continue their residence in Maryland for the present as their son-in-law and diiughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simpson, and two grandsons live in Fairfax, Va. Mrs. Simpson is the former Miss Karen Gould.

To keep active, Gould said they may build a house on their waterfront lot located near the mouth of the Patuxant Uiver, Solomons, Md. While the Goulds are in the area, they plan side trips to Rogers, and Corydon, and occupying themselves with traveling and fishing. Barnett Club Meeting With Mrs. Bradley Mrs. 0.

D. Bradley was hostess to nine members who attended the regular meeting of the Barnett Extension Club recently at the club house. After a covered dish luncheon, Mr. Harold Anderson, president conducted a short business meeting, opened i a devotional given by Mrs. Jack Spratley.

The group plans to visit the noted Iris garden of Mrs. Loretta Griffin soon. The program on crafts was given by Mrs. Effie Winscott and Mrs. Dempsey Randell.

Craft displays were brought, ideas exchanged and patterns cut. A social hour followed. Others persent were Mrs. Nelson Voorheis, Mrs. Irene Reed, Mrs.

Farrel Fausett and Mrs, J. T. Evans. Gospel Song Galaxie Scheduled Mother's Day A I A. 1 J2.0Q B.

Little Ambassadors J2.65 Mother's Day Gift $1.15 BUNTIN'S PHARMACY Mimsteral Alliance, has an- concert of Southern style gospel a a Sunday. The event is headlined as a Gospel Song Galaxie. The The Rev. Mr. Blankenship said "There has been much Rtri 2B3-47M The Marksmen Area Masons to Attend Series Of Meetings at Carrollton Edward C.

Winter, Master of Masonic Lodge No. 344 AF AM in Moberly, along with three other top officers of the lodge will attend the first series of area meetings ever conducted by the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Missouri. Mrs. Harris Leader for Loyal Workers The Loyal Workers Class of First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) met Friday at the church with 15 members and the teacher, Mrs. Hazel Parrish, present.

Mae Heart was a guest. The meeting was opened by Mrs. J. I. McClurg.

Mrs. Ole Harris played the piano for group singing. A thank you note was read from the Cildren's Home in St. Louis and the devotional, "Serving and Loving Others," was given by Mrs Harris. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Helen Saunders and Mrs Bea Tucker. Officers will be installed at the June 2 meeting with Mrs. Eula WidmerandMrs. Anna Stone as hostesses. The meetings will be held under the direction of Thomas J.

Davis Jr. grand master of chief executive officer of Missouri Freemasons at Carrollton, on Friday night, May 19lh. Other officers of the Moberly Lodge scheduled to attend with Winter are James H. Oliver, Max Lebeck and Fred Steucken. The area meeting is one of 15 that will be held in various locations throughout the state for the nearly 2,500 Masters, wardens and secretaries, and district officers that serve Missouri's 582 lodges and 110,000 Freemasons.

Davis, 51, a southeast Missouri insurance executive, will be assisted by Grand Lodge Secretary Frank A. Arnold, other state officers and members and their communities. Also attending the area meeting from Old Milton Lodge will be District Deputy Grand Master Albert Martin; and District Deputy Grand Lecturer Edwin Hawkins from the Higbee Lodge, both the lath Masonic District. Marriage BURTON'S DRUG STORE Authorized Dealer For Willard Tablets 263-6666 i i Boyd March, 60, Moberly, and Mary Lorene Davison, 52, also of Moberly. Guests of Mrs.

Orton HIGBEE Weekend guests of Mrs. Henry Orton were her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Boulware, and her cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Boulware, all of St. Louis. churches of Commerce.

It is hoped that a similar event can be scheduled on a regular basis." The Galaxie will be held at the Municipal Auditorium beginning p.m. Advance tickets are available at several church offices and Wal-Mart and Bill's Men's Wear. The Blackwood family has been thrilling audiences around the world for over 40 years. The Blackwood Singers continue this heritage with their contempory gospel sound. The Blackwoods have been officially declared by the governor as Tennessee's Ambassadors of Gospel Music.

The group includes Ron and R. W. Blackwood both sons of R. W. Blackwood their wives Sandra and Donna, along with Sam Kirk, Minneapolis, Danny Larson, California; and Steve Goforth, Texas.

The Blackwoods have recorded such hits as "I Find No Fault," "The Sun's Gonna Shine," "Through It All," and "Turn Your Radio On." The Marksmen travel extensively on weekend engagements throughout the Midwest. Presently a Texas- Oklahoma tour is being arranged by Slylite Talent of Nashville, The group's lead singer and manager is Jerry Rozell cousin of veteran tenor "Rosie" Rozell who won acclaim with 'The Statesman (Juartet. The group also includes Claude and Paula Childers. John Smith Jack Kelley and Dickie Barnes. The group was originally known as The Ambassadors.

The name change was effected March 1, 1972. Cairo Graduates In Have Reunion Five graduates of the Cairo High School class of 1932 held a reunion at Reed's Corner Cafe Saturday. There were 12 graduates that year. Graduates attending were Judge Hartley Huntsman, of the Randolph County Court; Mrs. Creola Skinner Jones, Kirksvilie; Mrs.

Mabel Belcher Seibert and Mrs, Annabel Dingman Crum, Moberly; and Mrs. Mildred Brock Mulnix, Independence. Guests were Mrs. a and Mrs. Elnora Rogers, Moberly; and Mrs.

Mulnix's son, Gene Mulnix, of Thompson, Mo. Graduates unable to attend were: Marjorie Belcher Snyder, St. Louis; Corene Austin Condon, Denver; Pauline Lamb Shiflett, Kansas City, Edward Patrick, state of Oklahoma; Lowell Creed, Whittier, and Juanita Vader Acree, Winslow, Mrs. Maxine Foster Malone, a graduate, died in October, 1971. BEN FRANKLIN Appreciation Sale Friday-Saturday.

May 12-ia For every M.OO on merchandise purchased we will give you in cash. Example-your purchase conies to 5.00 we will give you 10 dimes in return. IKIWHIDWH BEN Blackivood Singers Huntsville Women Guests At Salad Luncheon Here Forty-nine were served a salad luncheon Friday when the United Methodist Women of Trinity United Methodist Church hosted the women of the Huntsville United Methodist Church. The Dorcas Circle with Mrs. Max Young as chairwoman, was in charge of luncheon arrangements, Mrs.

J. A. Slover, wife of the Rev. J. A.

Slover, pastor of the Huntsville United Methodist Church, led in the devotional service. Her topic was "Take Time." Her text was the Devotions and Dialogues for Women, titled "Serenity of the Soul," with scripture reference from Ecclesiastes 3, verses 1-1117. Mrs. Bredford V. Powell, wife of Trinity pastor, Dr.

Powell, presented the program taken from the study course, "Leap in Faith." Her topic was "World Mission." She said, "We are all missionaries when we become Christian which means we are to proclaim Christ. We receive, then have a desire to share with Dinner Honors Anniversary of J. O. Moores Mr. and Mrs, J.

0. Moore celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Saturday, May 6, with a family dinner at the Gaslight Inn, Macon. Present were Mrs. Cecil Slaughter, Mrs. Stanley Strawn, Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Head, Miss Andrea Strawn and Jay Weaver, all of Moberly; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Salughter, St. Charles; and Mr.

and Mrs. R. G. Shelvy, St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Moore have recently returned to Moberly after living in St. Louis for the past 44 years. They reside at521 Taylor street, and Mr.

Moore, once self-employed, is now retired. Dinner Guests KEYTESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Nagel and sons, Mark and Richard, of Baoneville and Glen Edwards and son, Lee, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Nagel and Mr.

Edward's mother, Mrs. Gordon Edwards others World Mission. Our mission is to impress upon each one the important part we personally play in World Mission, We are to continue our quest for the Holy Spirit." "Christ was the i missionary and Paul, the greatest missionary died about 65 AD, and for 200 years, no outstanding missionary is publicly known. Each person was a missionary to proclaim Christianity. Paul's tragic death was an inspiration to each Christian to witness for Christ," "Where ever we are, God has a mission for us.

Love one another with a smile on your face and proclaim, 'God Loves You'." Guests included Mrs. Slover, Mrs. William Burton, Mrs. Nels Johnson, Mrs. Melville Evans, Mrs.

Victor Jacoby, Mrs. L. B. Hill, Mrs, Russell C. Greene and Mrs.

Louila Evans, all of Huntsville; and Miss Kay Dorris, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Sam Semple will be leader for the program topic, "Freedom for Expression of Faith," at the next meeting, June 2. Circle Six will host a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Many at Program For Rev.

Thompson KEYTESVILLE A large crowd attended services and a basket dinner Sunday at the First Baptist Church honoring the retiring pastor, the Rev, Earl Thompson, and Mrs, Thompson. The afternoon program included a history of the accomplishments of the Rev. Mr. Thompson during his 10 and one Birthday Picnic At Holiday Acres A surprise birthday picnic was held Sunday at Holliday Acres for Francis Derby and Mrs. Rachel Sweezer.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sims, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Burket, Mrs. Jim Travis, Mrs. Vernon Smith and son, Scott, Mrs. Rachel Sweezer and Kim Garnet, Mexico; Mrs.

Wayne Creigler and children, David and GeanAnn, Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pew and sons, Billie, Ronnie, Donald and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pew, Vandalia; Mrs.

Thelma Adams Regnal Mudd, Mrs. Floyd Campbell, Mrs. Marie Metcalf, Rush Hill; Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Derby, Mrs. Ota McVay, Mrs! Sue Epperly and Mrs. Mary H. Gibler, Moberly.

half years pastorate. The message, "Turning Corners," was by the Rev. J. S. Laws, superintendent of missions for the Mt.

Pleasant, ML Zion and Monroe Baptist Associations. The Rev. Mr. Thompson, who became pastor of the church in December, 1961, is resigning because of ill health. He and his wife are moving to Winston to make their home.

Mothers Club Program on Venezuela Paris Mrs. Charles Forbis was hostess to the Mothers Club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Lawson introduced Mrs. Victor Wade who showed pictures of Caracas, Venezuela, S.

A. where she had been on a vacation trip. She stated there were only two classes of people there, the very rich and the very poor. Mrs. Larry Popkes read the constitution of the club and year books were distributed.

Visit With Mother KASEYVILLE Mr, and Mrs. Herman Phillips visited his mother, Mrs. Stella McCrary at Uie McLarney Manor in Brookfield Thursday, SPRING SALE SPECIAL! LOW LOW PRICE! ON THIS TOUCH SEW SEWING MACHINE! -easy. A dial switches from straight to zig-zag Another dial starts a buttonhole. And the exclusive Singer' Push-Button Bobbin winds inside the machine.

Singer has a Credit Plan to help you give her all this, with carrying case and foot control, now! Reg. $349.95 PERFECT FOR MOTHER'S DAY MAY 14 SINGER ol THE SINGER COMPANY.