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

o--Moberly Monitor-Index Evening Democrat, Nov. 3, 1970 omen FHA Assembly Told 'Something Is Wrong' "Something is wrong when people need a 'chemical adjustment' (o have a good time," Mrs. Donna Swartz said in a talk Saturday at the Moberly High School to Ihe Region III Future Homemakers of America. Five seventy-five FHA members, advisers and chapter mothers assembled at the Moberly High School for the annual all-day meeting hosted by the Moberly chapter. Mrs.

Swartz, information and education specialist, Division of Mental Health, with offices in Columbia and Jefferson City, chose ''Drug Abuse: Concern of for her topic as she discussed the fact that while drugs are useful, i their abuse which is of great concern, especially those which cause irreversible brain damage. She further explained, "Some drugs cause physical addiction while others cause emotional addiction." Following her talk, Mrs. Swartz spent 30 minutes answering questions from the girls. Richard Hall, principal of the Moberly High School, welcomed the group to Moberly and the Knox County chapter conducted a candlelighted roll call. David Hess, Macon, presented special music.

The afternoon session began with numbers by the Regional Chorus composed of 66 voices directed by Miss Jonean Ratliff, vocal music instructor at Moberly High School, and accompanied by Miss Nancy Davis, Moberly. Nola Harmon, Keytesville, Region III president, and Mellany Faes, Keytesville, Missouri first vice president, gave a report of the national meeting held in New York. A humorous skit was presented by officers of the County chapter. The Regional parliamentarian, Cindi Poor, Macon, discussed constitutional revisions and the Salisbury chapter gave the devotions. Mrs.

Gertrude Benedict and Mrs. Elaine Meyr are advisers of the Moberly Chapter. Members of Moberly High School Key Club directed parking of the buses from the 24 northeast Missouri schools that attended. Open House Tea, Hosted By LA to UTU Members of Star of Honor Lodge, 134, and prospective members of Apollo Nine Lodge, 350, were guests when the Ladies Auxiliary to United Transportation Union hosted a lea and open house Oct, 25 in the UTU Hall. Mrs.

Calvin EverdJng spoke on membership and a question and answer period followed. Plans were made for a joint party with Star of Honor Lodge for members and their families during the holiday season and the members also voted to make the tea and open house an annual affair. Following the initiation of candidates, a social hour was held and refreshments were served from a table decorated in autumn colors. Serving were Mrs. Roy Noel, Mrs.

Bob Underwood, Mrs. Lee Caukins, Mrs. Frank Kribbs and Miss Wilma Everding. Mrs. W.

0. Wilson received the door prize. ABWA to Meet The Little Dixie Chapter of ABWA will meet at 6:30 pjn Thursday in Reed's Corner Cafe Mrs. Dorolhy Wray, Red Cross executive secretary, will speak on "Red Cross Programs in Randolph County." PEO to Meet AK Chapter of PEO will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs.

W. T. Van Clove, 800 Gilman. Preaches in Holliday HOLLIDAY-The Rev. Bruce Mixer, Palmyra, preached Sunday morning at the Holliday Baptist Church.

He and his family were dinner guests Sunday in the Tommie McGee home. A carry-in dinner and business meeting will be held at the church next Special Memberships Awarded by Trinity WSCS FHA Featured Speaker Mrs Donna Swartz, inlormation and education specialist, Missouri Dwision of Mental Health, Columbia, spoke on "Drug Abuse- Concern of Youth" for Ihe Region III meeting of Future Hometakes of America Saturday in the Moberly High School (Monitor-Index photo by Rob Vance) The WSCS of Trinity United Mejhochst had a general luncheon Friday in'" the church fellwoship- hall. fc Special memberships presented to Mrs. Arthur strong and Mrs. Ralph Mayes in a pin ceremony conducted by Mrs.

L. Dorris and Mrs. Malcolm Rippel. Circle 3with Mrs. Sam Semple as chairman hosted the luncheon and Mrs.

Dorris gave the invocation. Table decorations carried out the Halloween motif. Mrs. Robert Mueller, president, conducted the' business session, Mrs. Ira Isle visitation chairmnan, announced a visitation tea for Nov 10 with Circle 6 in charge at the home of Mrs.

W. E. Moler, 512 South Fifth street. Mrs. Dorris announced Mrs.

Frank Norfolk will lead the prayer group at 9:30 ajn. Friday, Nov. 13, in the chapel. The program was divided into three parts as follows: "Change Means Risk for Young Mrs. C.

M. Hulen "The Middle Years, a time for New Mrs. Price Rhoads; and "Retirement--Boon or Miss Eda Stauterman. Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, Mrs.

Rippel and Mrs. Robert Miller read prayers between each program and Mrs. Hulen led the closing prayer. Tiienext meeting will be a 6:30 pjn. covered dish supper Dec.

4 with Circle 2 as host. The program will be presented by the Dorcas Circle. Children's Fashions Keep Pace With Today Suburban moppet, city girl and country mouse when fall comes they all face it in the same way with anticipation of things to come and a wardrobe of fresh, crisp dresses. This fall's frocks are a mixed bag of fabrics and looks. The only common denominator is performance.

Fortrel polyester knits bring new flexibility and endurance to school clothes. Soft and pliable yet strong enough to withstand the most enthusiastic eraser clapping, recess acclivities. The prettiest party dresses are wrinkle free; wash and dry quickler a you can say Sesame Street. For school, dresses have a new alongated loon, waistlines are low. Skirts are short and bouncy with pleats or gathered fullness.

Sportswear is a i i ponchos and fringed vests, shaoelv shirts, skirts that skin, pants for jumping and jackets that mix and match. City Girl Suburban Moppet Country Mouse For party girls, dresses have luxurious facades that defy even chocolate ice cream spills. It's a fresh beginning for a new season. season of Fall fun! The city girl loves to walk on Wall Street; gets a kick out of feeding Ihe llama at the zoo; likes to see newest movfes In assignments. The suburban moppet slays in her nun backyard where she has herown tree house; likes parlies when they have chocolate cake and lots rif bnys; wears this dress on special occasions; a Forlrel knit In a new animal i of surrealistic tigers with soft turtle neck and long sleeves.

her dntltlv's favorite! 'Die country mouse likes quiet evenings by the lire reading Dr. Seuss; a in Ihe woods gathering and munching apples. For cnzt limes and active life, cuddlyknlt of a a dress i i neckline, pointed and long a i i i I i ami green In Cc'lancsi' 1-tir'rel. -r -J-1 4 y.T ,1 Mr. and Mrs.

David Blaesing Foudree-Blaesing Nuptials Repeated Miss Betty Jo Foudree, Route 1, Huntsville, and David Blaesing, Muscatine, Iowa, wern married Sept. 19 in the Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church, Darksville. The Rev. Lawerence Miller, pastor, read the double ring ceremony for the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Foudree, Route 1, Huntsville, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaesing, Muscatine, before an altar decorated with white gladioli. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a street- length dress of white lace over taffeta fashioned on the A4ine with a rounded neckline and long bell sleeves.

She carried a bouquet of blue carnations and white carnations, tied with satin streamers. Miss Karen Foudree, sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor and Al Pick, Blue Grass, Iowa, served as best man. Roy and Robert Foudree, brothers of the bride, were ushers. A reception followed the Guests From Illinois PARIS Mr. and Mrs.

Forest Kellog of La Harpe, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert James. Mr. and Mrs.

Lon James and Mrs. Lillie James visited with the Kellogs there. The Kellogsare cousins of the James brothers. Paris Baptist Meetings PARIS The Youth Choir will practice at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at (he Paris Baptist Church.

There will be Bible Study and prayer at 7 p.m.; RA's will" meet at 7:15 and the adult choir will practice at 7:30 p.m. To Mitchell Funeral PARIS Mrs. Lloyd Appling and a Cindy and Kimberly, a i in Paris Sunday evening. They came here for the funeral of Mrs. Appling's grandmother, Mrs.

Jesse Mitchell. I YOUfl Prescriptions for the life you lead are you SOCIAL TYPE? If you love to entertain and go to parlies, you need hair-do fhal can loofc elegant after 5 o'clock! How OPEN To 8:00 to 5:30 Serve W. Wed. and Thur. Evening By Appointment Only Carrie Beauty Shop Phone 283-7400 I CA.Cairo.

Mo Landolts Return From Australia The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur 1-andolt of Central Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) returned Sunday morning from Adelaide, Australia, where they attended the Eighth Assembly of the World Convention of Churches of Christ Oct. 20-25. They left from New York City Sept.

26 for the convention and enroute loured Biigland, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Iran, Thailand, Australia, New Zealand and the Fugi Island. They made the trip around the world via Quantis A a i a Airlines, disembarking in San Francisco Oct. 31. During the absence of the Rev. Mr.

I.andolt, Dr. Kermur Crawley of Stephens College, Columbia, served the congregation of Central Church as minister. The congregation held a dinner following worship Sunday to extend "welcome home" to the Landolts and to express appreciation to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs.

Crawley for their leadership. The theme of the convention in Adelaide was "One Gospel--One World." Five thousand delegates representing the 34 nations where the Churches of Christ are engaged in World Mission, heard world leaders report on the work that is being carried on in their countries. Study groups were studied by delegates each day as follows: "Good News as Basis of Good News and the Christ of "Good News, Man In the Contemporary "Good News and Political and Economic "The Gospel, Good News and Political and Economic "The Gospel, Good News for the and "The Gospel in Proclamation and World Mission." a a a i representing other major church bodies were also present. The next world convention will be held in 1974 at Mexico City. Dr.

Daniel Joyce of Phillips University, Enid, was elected president of the World Body of churches of Christ. Have Barbecued Lamb PARIS Powers Extension Club members and their families met at the community center Friday night for a carry- in supper. Featured on the menu was barbecued lamb. Buford Wilson of Centralia, formerly of that community, presents the lamb each year for a supper. ceremony at the Crossroads.

The bride is a graduate of Westran High School, Huntsvlle, and Moberly Junior College. She attended Northeast Missouri State College, Kirksville, and prior to her marriage was employed by First Federal Savings and Loan. Mr. Blaesing, a graduate of Muscatine High School and Eastern Iowa Community College, received his MA in education from Northeast Missouri State College and is teaching in the Fort Madison, Iowa, high school. Their address is Route 2, Box 264, Fort Madison.

Haynes-Giordano Party Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Will Ben Sims and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hunt entertained Oct.

26 with a luncheon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, 801 West Reed street, tor out-of-town guests who attended the wedding Oct. 26 of Miss Kristina Louise Haynes and Ensign Donald Michael Giordano and members of the wedding party. Luncheon table decorations carried out the fall motif.

Ensign and Mrs. Giordano are making their home in Athens, where he is attending Naval Supply Corps School. Mrs. Giordano is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Bennett Hayynes, 640 West Logan street Shower Guests THOMAS HILL Mr. and Mrs. ArisOverfell, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Epperly and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Duncan were additional guests at a i a shower held recently in honor of Miss Judy Putnam. Miss Janet Kay Steele To Marry Nov. 28 Mrs.

R. L. Colmer, 127 Bedford, and William Steele, 1025 Henry, a the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Janet Kay Steele, to Terry Dean Apel, son of Mr. Mrs. Charles Apel of Madison.

The wedding has been set for Nov. 28 at 7 p.m. in the Immanuel Baptist Church. Miss Steele is a 1970 graduate of Moberly Senior High School. The prospective bridegroom, a 1966 graduate of Madison High school, served two years in the United States Armed Forces, stationed for 15 months in Okinawa.

After receiving his discharge in January, Mr. Apel is employed by the D-X service station on South Morley street. COUPON 3 Hours Only Thursday, Nov. 5, 1970 10 A.M. 'Til 1 P.M.

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All sales final. Sorry, no or mail orders Only $5.95 no tax PAYNE'S PHARMACY W. Reed Moberly, Mo. with gulrflnli Thursday, Nov. 5 10 watch muil (or 4 and COUPON.