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

to 4 'M'torty MMftwTMta ft 1 Social News District Women of BPW Clubs Meet in Moberly Members from Macon, Mem- attitudes of both women and phis, KlrksviUe, a Brookfield, and Moberly attended the Disi ict Five North of Business and Professional Womtn's Club fall conference held Sunday in Moberly the St. Pius School, The Moberly club was hostess. The conteretitt was opened with a coffee hour after which the guests attend worship services at the church of their choice. Members then retuined to the St. Pius School toi a dinner prepared by s.

Berniece Cronan. She was assisted by Mrs. Mary Mast and Mrs. Mae Hulett. Those serving the dinner were Mis.

Viola Ryan, chairman, and s. Cecilia Moellering, co chairman; a Mrs. Pat Gelinit, Mrs. Agnes Burlage, Mrs Dorrie Bjuer, Miss Ann Bunage, Mrs. Frances Mulhollan'l, Mrs.

Lavera Haskamp, i Mary Mrs. Dora Wegs, Miss Lois Wegs Mrs. I Oampier, Mrs. Mary Schurnan, Miss Susie Hopkins, Miss billy Knaebel, Miss Carol Branson and Mrs. Jo Poage.

The mvocaiion was given by Miss Elizabeth Dameron. Mrs. Mooney, president of the Moberly club, introduced the stale officers: Mrs. Edna Lager, president; Elma Lee Brown, treasurer; Willa Jane Smith, recording secretary, and Kalherine Vinzant, public relations. Also introduced Mrs.

Lorene Clinginsmith, past state president, and Miss Helen Babbit, director of distrcl fivb North, and Lorene Dyke, director of district 1. The welcome was extended by the Moberly club and the a Club gave the response. Committee in Charge Mrs. Mary Doyle, of the committee preparing for the conference introducer, her committee: Mrs Mae Palmer, Miss Mabel Nichols, Mrs. Ruth Moore.

Mrs. hioie Lee Deed, Mrs. Betty Boucher Mrs. Helen Kappler, Mrs. Theima McDonald, Miss Celestinc Owens and Mrs.

Tucke A musical progra was presented by the Teen Aires" of Moberly. Members of Jie gioup are Linda Isert, r'am Ancell, Nancy Leavene and Deanna Yowell, all students. Miss Owens accompanied the and was assisted by Mrs. fhel- ma McDonald. They sang songs of the 1000's, 1920's and 1965.

Miss a i gave a short talk. Mrs. Lagtr seived moderator of the pane 1 di. sion "Challenges and Changes in Today's men. Mrs.

Gertrude chairman of the state of Oregon Commission on Status of said IP a recent speech: "The greatesi 'hreat to the status of women is women's inhumanity to women. Men would 'Aspect us more if we respected each other more." This is indeed an area in which we need educating or re educating We dc i in a frightening speeding world The seriousness of are unbelievable. The worH needs Ihe intelligence of both men and women. No contest, no rivalry but a parlnership, men and women working shouldei to shoulder as we plan foi progress. We neei) and onus! utilize the most seriously neglected resource, lemait brainpower, There is jnly one enj on (he earth (he thinkin' end Mrs.

Benson Is Guest of Honor AT Bridal Shower Mrs. Allen Benson, the former Miss Donna Skaggs, Paris, was honored with a bridal shower held in the home of Mrs. Delbert Reynolds, with Mrs. Larry Taylor and Miss Miry Ana Hartley hostesses. a played and prizes were presented to the honoree.

The hostesses served refreshments. Those attending were Mrs. Benson and her mother, Mrs. Leslie Skaggs, Miss Pat Dowell, Mrs. Helen Moler, Mrs.

John Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Al Grover, Mrs. Clifford Forsee, Mrs. Dave DeLaney, Mrs.

Jim Hlggins, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. John Grider, Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Verdena Neeson. Sending i were Mrs.

Walter Johnson, Columbia, and Mrs. Jack Brown. 0 I'er Clcricol Vvork-rs In her a on education, Elizabeth Wilson stated that 70 per cent of the worner working today do work She ddded that these are ir.e jobs that are going to be eliminated by automation and stressed a women musl turn to engineering, electronics, medicine, law and banning Discussing "youth" Arleta Sunderland strewed I a i ad- ulls miK-l get .0 -tr I'M'. young people learn all about Ihtm, help their make he f.est of their time, help thtrr ob- lain a good education and provided them with schools 'o obtain a good education. She said (his could be by stimulating public support.

Discussing "service" Alberta Hageiman took the word and told what each 'etter meant to her. Mrs. Phyllis Belt ol Macon told of what her club had done for the youth in Macon Mrs. Lora Akers of Macon was elected to be chairman of Student Body at Central Christian College Trinity Women To Participate in 'Call to Members of the Woman's Solely of Christian Service and Ihe Wesleyan Service Guild of Trinity Methodist Church will participate (his week in one of the most important annual observances of Methodist women throughout America. It is (he "Call to a and Sell-Denial." More than 1,700,000 women in 36,000 local Woman's Societies and i 1 in all 50 stales will join in the observance.

The Call is sponsored by the Voman's Division of the Metho- ist Board of Missions. The Di- ision is the national body un- er which all local Woman's So- ieiies and Guilds function. also one of four major units (he Board ol Missions. Arietta Sunderland, i Macon; Elizabeth Wilson, and Mrs. Pearl Matthews, Canton; Hagemian, Kahoka, and Marion Congers, Brookfield.

Mrs opened the discussion wi'h a pep talk, and each of thr women spoke on a given topir. In spite of tremendous progress in opportunities, legislation and publicity for women have been moving backward, said Mrs. Matthews She went on to state: letting 'he vote did not accomplish what need. In the only place where women's voices can really be heard, in elective office, fewer women ha.p been running (or office or within if they did. Only one uul ot 300 potential women PH D's complete the work to icceive iheir degree.

Less than half of the women in the United States over 25 years A age "nish high school il-we you what's happening to teachersk For the first lime in ov-r, 100 years men outnumber women as teachers in high school At the elementary level the percentage is climbing steadily. Higher salaries, recruitment campaigns, i approva' have succeeded in attracting and keeping young men. The )ad principal disappearing as men take the only olace where women achieve higher salaries and status Why has all (his been happening? Much ol it is the fault of i.hemselves. The most vitally necessary thing to do today is change antiq'iatec Candidate Information Committee. Miss Babbitt was selected as alternate The meeting closed with the sinping "Auld Lang Mobei lyans Atte'ld Moberlyans dttending were Mrs.

Boucher, Miss Mary V. Bybee. Mrs. Creed, Miss bam- eron, Mrs. a a Delaney, Mrs.

Doyle, Miss Sue Hardcastle Mrs. Evelyn Hutton, Mrs Theima imgarten, Mrs, Helen Kappter, Mrs. Uoia Magruder. Mrs. Manley, Mrs.

Theima McDonald, Mrs. Mooney, Miss Ncliols Owens, Mrs. Palmer, Mildrpii Pollard Mrs. Veda Quisenberry, vlrs. Htlan Sailor, 3 died Short, Tucker, Mrs.

Dorothy a Miss Nell Young, Mrs. Mrs. Cronan, Mrs. Erma Tapp, Mrs Viola Prall, Mrs. Elec-ne Thie man and Mrs Ann i tuests were Mis; Berenice Beggs and Mrs Ruth Fry.

all to Prayer and Self-Denial aries from a to place, gather in lurches for two major events --a Program Meeting for interrelation of mission projects to hich money from a special of- cring will be i and a uiet Day service of prayer, neditation and a silent meal. Each year there is a theme or the Call to Prayer and Self- Denial. For 1965, the theme is Attempt Great i for Those are the words of Villiam Carey of England, who considered the father of the modern Protestant foreign mis- ionary movement. He went to ndia as a missionary in 1793. The a Meeting for of i i Methodist Church will be held Friday at he church beginning at 11 a.m.

Quiet Day luncheon will be at 12:30 p.m. with Rev. Douglas Sleade, pastor of the Vest Park Methodist Church, as guest speaker. WEDDING Stationery Albumt Office Equipment Supplies Keller Printing 105 N. Williams Social Calendar West Park i Church will have a fellowship supper tomorrow at 6:30 p.m.

Each family is to bring a covered dish and table service. The drink and bread will be furnished. The Club, MFWC, will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the club room of the Municipal Auditorium. The 8-10 Pinochle Club will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m.

in the home of Mrs. T. J. Gunn, 815 Bond street. Round Table will meet torn for a 12 o'clock luncheon in the home of Mrs.

J. Will Fleming, Urhandale. The i a Order of the Beauceant will meet tomorrow for a 1 o'clock desserl luncheon at the Masonic Tempie. Beauceant presidents anniversary will be observed and all members are urgec to attend. Guests in Salisbury SALISBURY Recent i ors in the home of Mr.

an Mrs. John Harnpson were Mr and Mrs. Benny McCiinc an family, Kansas City, and Mr and Mrs. Mitchell ToJd, Run ning Springs, Calil. Mr.

Tod is an uncle of Mrs. Hampson whom she had not seen in 3 years. Guests from Michigan SALISBURY Mr. and Mrs Lee Ameen of Sagiraw, Mich are here spending the week wit the latler's mother, Mrs. Jolr "There are 120 persons (men.iexpected growth will Jo Campbell, Bonnie Sang- women, and children) in Mo- ingly enrich Moberly with both berly at the present time because Cenlral Christian College of the Bible is located here," President Grayson H.

Ensign said today. "These 120 people mean something to every business in the community. This points up the fact thai Cenlral Christian College is an important asset to Moberly and with physical and spiritual assets." Shown in the picture above ire: Back row (row 5), left to right--Dennis Glasgow, Lloyd Bradley, John Ball, Bob Garringer, Randy Lemasters, DeWayne Davis, Richard McMahon. Fourth row, left to right--Bil- New Officers Installed By FHA at Higbee School The Higbee High School initiation of new mem- ture Homemakers of America bers, secretary; presentation chapter conducted installation of yearbooks, Barbara Beale; Though the observance ol the of officers and initialion of introduction of speaker, Anna Donna Whitman, Lockett, Barbara Gladwill, Kay Steiner, a Ensign, Dwight Abbott, Dallas Savage, Ron Thomas, Linda Clear, Saundra Scrogum, Rita Bowen. Third row, left to right--Ronnie Heather, Jason Wolfe, Phil Janet Ferguson, Connie Patter-pale, Mrs.

a Mvs. Camp. bell, Norval Campbell, Grayson, Venita Seever, Mary Sue Collett, Margery DeVilder, Pal- tie Heim, Pamela Branslelter, Karen Lundstrum, Jan Calkin, Dorothy Smith, Shirley Clear, Dan Shantz, a i Sheanshang, Jerry Kaser. son Ensign, Mrs. Ensign, Goldie Spurling, Elva Snyder.

First row left to right--Jim Randall, Walter Hinten, Larry Smith, Gerald Knopp, a Beaverson, William Lockett, Seond row, left to right--'Sam Steiner, Kramer Smith, Stein, Elnora Sieling, Dolores John Leinbaugh, Robert Seath, Harold Bray, David Abbott, Arnold, Diana Winfield, i a 1 Browning, Gareth Virgil Peterson, Larry Fergu- ca Forbes, Margie Lloyd Pelfrey, Edsiljson, David DeVilder. Mrs. Rosa Haggard Of Moberly Honored On 88th Birthday A group of relatives a OFS of Cairo to Elect Officers CAIRO The nrder of Past-, There will bo an election of ern a Number 180 met officers at the nexl meeting Thursday night in the Maauni- 1 4, and all members are new members last night at the Hackward; closing ritual, re- school, ilaxer, Charla Rockett; and re- Officers are: i 1 freslimenls, seniors. Sharon Fisher; vice-president, Barbara Beale; secretary, Anna Hackward; treasurer, Lynn fanssen; recreation leader, Charla historian, losemary parliamen- arian, a Beale; and reporter, Sue Robb. members are: Charla iocketl, Rosemary Robb, Mary Beale, Sue Robb, Kay Brom lins, Sunday to nelp her celebrate her 88th birlhday.

Lunch was served a noon Trom lab- Hall with Mrs. Frank Lyon, worth) a and Ronald Lee Kribbs worthy patron, presiding. There were 17 members present urged to alleno le decorated with a bouquet of The six members from the oses from the yard of he: cha er attending the Grand Carroll Austins Are Hosts to Baptists CAIRO--Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Austin were hosts to the Willing Worker Class of the Cairo Baptist Church Saturday night at their home with 13 present.

The meeting opened with the ere, a Robb, Becky son g' Wolllcl Be Like Jesus," Wright, Ruth Vauglin, Drenda followed with prayer by Mrs. C. Dahlheim, Maria Daiprai, Pal Cochran. Turkpr Helen Smith. Speaker for the event was Rame'sh Singh, 29, of Nepal, who is taking work at the University ol Missouri toward a Master's degree in education.

Singh, who is director ol his country's 4-H program, which Cecil, Mexico. The included Mrs. Haggard's fiv; "hiidi Paul ol the home; Mot'er- ly; Mrs. Ray White, Renick; Cecil, i anc Walter, Madison. Other relative were grandchildren, Haroia White Kansas City; Mr.

an 3 Mrs. Dwane Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward Haggard and Paula, Fayelte, Mrs. Robin Ihe absence of the lesson erI Sears and Madison; members a i Pear daggard, parts of the lesson.

Mrs. Bill. Moberly; and also Mr nnc Woods read the scripture taken A Mulher, Higbee; Guest of Hurley Henderson SALISBURY -Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Corlew and son and of Springfield, 111,, weekend here with 'I Chapter in Kansas Lit) were Mrs frank Lyn Mrt.

Cribbs, Mr. and Mrs. Reese 'city and Mr. mo Mrs. R.jnald Kribbs.

Mrs. Amuel a report on this meeting; Visits Mrs. Irene Tate and SALISBURY Mrs. Agner Jones, Mrs. Stella Nash, Mrs.

It was announced a gifi will; Aurelia Fricke, Mrs. Doris be sent to Mr anc 1 Mrs. Ray'Blanker and Miss Sophie Bass- laynes, Pcoria who ccle-'ma'n all of Jefferson City were brated their uoltien anniversary rei entry. from Psalm 19. Mrs.

Cochran read an article on "Theological Mrs. Frank Lyon on "The Zero Hour for Clarence Matlock on "To- dav Is Mr. on "A has 350 clubs with a total 0 f' a Gave God CarroU and Mrs. Mik? i Miss Jelestine Mr. 1 'lisa, Owen and Mrs.

Haggards i Mrs. Lizzie Moberly; Mrs. James Haggard, Mvs. Walter Haggard, Mrs. Cecil Haggard, Mrs.

Clara Humph- approximately 6,000 members, told about the youth organize. Austin on "Needs of My and Ray White. Mrs. A i on "Have You I breakfast Is Held Epsilon Chapter The Epsilon Chapter of Al ha Pi Epsilon, national honorary society commercia students, was host to a group prospective members at a jrenkfast during the home com- ng evenls of (he Moberly Junor College. The breakfast was held at Reed's Corner Cafe, with eight members and six present.

The regular monthly meeting! VVHU 1 I 111V. I I I 1 VJ1 til I I I 1 i I i I I tions in Nepal and aboul life! Frank Lyon T. W. Lusk IS "A Sitiia! 1 inn" a Visiting in Iowa there. Singh is spending about two years in (his country.

Shortly after the first of the year he will leave to several eastern a to study youth programs. Mrs. Mary Nirmaier, English a at Higbee High, helped obtain the speaker for (he program. The program also included: Devotional, Barabra Beale; installation, Mts. Pat Wagner, FHA advisor; presentation of Roses to officers, and to tha was combined with the break-jc a pt er mothers Mrs.

asl, with Mrs. Don Schaffer, acting vice president, presiding. Guests were Misses Linda Freeman, a Int Veld, Virginia i 1 Mary Kay Patison and a Milnes, and Mrs. Genelle Welker. Members present were Mrs.

William i Mts. James Osbom, Miss Nancy Saladin, Mrs. Schaffer, Mrs. Harold Oliver, Mrs. James L.

Stone, Mrs. J. H. Gairrett and Miss Effie Morrey, sponsor. Charles Mrs.

Jesse Anno, Mrs. Robert Westfall and Mrs. Olan Robb by pres- A College a Miss Chloerls Austin on "The Art of Friendship," and she also read two poems, "Salt of the Earth" and "Friendship." The closing prayer was given by Clarence Mallock. The hostess served refreshments. MADISON--Mr, and Mrs.

T. W. Wilkinson of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, were guests of Mrs. Wilkinson's grandparents, Mr and Mrs. T.

W. Lusk, severa days last week. They were accompanied to Iowa City by Mrs. Lusk, who iwill help care for her 87-year- ARMSTRONG--Mr. and Mrs.

jcld sister-in-law, Mrs. B. Home Krom Tour Nick Pyle relumed to their home last Friday after a two- week tour of the eastern states. They visited with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Linneman at Pacific be-t fore returning home. Manville, who fell a month ago and broker her hip while visiting the Lusks. After being hospitalized for a month, Mrs Manville is reported to be do ing fine and goes aboul her 'home in a walker. Clifton Club Meets At Henderson Home CLIFTON HILL -Neighborly Neighbors Club met Wednesday for an all day meeting in the home of Mrs. Roy Henderson, with seven members, and one guest, Dale Palmer, present.

The business meeting was conduted by Mrs. Henderson, vice president, and she also gave the devotional and prayer. Roll call was answered with foreign recipes. It was voted to send $1 by each member to the Missionary Marjorie Saint, The club will have a pre-Thanksgiving potluck supper Nov. 20 at the Community House (or members and families.

Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. William Palmer gave readings for the Inlet-national Day program. V. Adams, Mrs.

Ameen is the! The November mooting will former OpaJ 'b. with JMM Sbavt A gal would sooner be without her lipstick! For the all-American gal, Viner Casual Classics are a way of life the indispensable accessory for every working, shopping, sports and leisure From her fattier, Hurley Henderson. Mrs. Corlew is the former Miss Shirley Henderson. ssisted by Mrs.

Lyon nd Ronald L. Kribbs. weeding here Saturday (Irene Tale. to visit Misi A handsomely detailed collar of magnificent this handsome coat of textured Curlindu, newert fashion fabric. In best shades for Fall, Sizet 10 to 20.

Ofhtr Fur Trimmtd Styl.t 135.00 M.Ofl 119.00.