Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 8

1 .7 1- June 4, 19J SPRINGFIELD (Mb.) IEADEB PBES3 Of Bridal Pari i 'XT' 7 1 (fub Lambda Alpha Lambda plMlfe ill meet at tonixM wtth Kim and Sue-an Bate)r, 1SU Latter. Member are ased bruit quarter and foot lot the quarter nipper" 1. Pto Lambda F.psiloa B4ed(ea will mee toniiiht ii lb fcomc e-f Gary May, 24J sojt CampoeJl. at 7 1J car a Ti rut Camma pledfe wift mt mjht at the fcomt Jan Boluh llil Smitk atKaal, at ciftck. Alpha Taa Phi pied( mrM IpaifM in the home o( Caml Hooper, Ml South fori, at J8 -1 TISS Jlldy Moore, whose win be solemnized Sunday night at eight o'clock, was honored yesterday afternoon with a miscellaneous -shower given by Mrs, Cora Vanderventer and Mrs.

Madge 1 Miss Potter Feted Miss Frances" Sue Potfer Ute-elect of Richard Berry, was honored yesterday with a 9:30 o'clock coffee and kitchen shower givtfl by Mrs. Herbert Turner of 733 Souin Kickapoo. Bouquets of summer flowers were placed throughout the entertaining room's, and the honoree's gifts were displayed 6n a low table. A long, low arrangement of roses ran the length of 'the serving table whichf was covered with a white linen cloth and complemented with, whitel3pers.4n crystal holders. Miniature Danish pastries, nuts, mints.

were served from silver and crystal appointments. Mrs. Gurney Wade and Miss Mary Anna Brown assisted at the serving table: -Invitations were extended to the following-MesdamesThomasJ. Welsh, J. D.

Heflin, Nelson Hoef-gen, Al White, H. W. Crumpley. F. L.

Bein. T. K. Gardner. Bob Tunnell in the Vanderventer home at Ozark Hours for ll I On the a.ove is Airs.

riumice. lanKca oy ner Curtis, Juli Reding 7 of the affair were 2:00 until Spring bouquets enhanced (he en tertaining rooms, ouests were served angel food rake topped ith strawberries, coffee, nuts and mints, Those attending- were: Mesdames Lynn Ball, John Bostic. -Tom Leonard Hawkins, J. E. Moore, Kate Melton, Nellie Garrison, a 1 1 1 Adams, Ida TJrazeale.

EuIa Short, Grace Farmer, Bedford Russell; -and Miss rern Ladri, Last week Miss Moore was fetef! by Mrs. Joe Brite, Route 12. with a linen shower. Arrangements of pink peonies were featured throughout the entertaining rooms. The mantel in the living room was enhanced by a miniature bride The honoree opened her gifts at a table centered with a matching miniature bride doll.

An umbrella covered with pink and white bows "was surrounded by seasonal flow-j ers on the table. Individual. cakes ed'wiih pink rosebuds, ice cream decorated wil h-brklcs and bride- rooms, coffee, nuts and mints were served. Those attending werer Mrs. J.

E. Moore, Mrs. Qlifford Flood, Mrs. Grace Farmer and Miss Patty Flood, all of Ozark; Mesdames Lee Walsworth, Luther Boyd, Per. cy Bischoff, J.

Max Chalmers Onus Spears, Orland Smith; -J, C. Delo, E. Giboney, Art Summers, F. H. Palmer, Al Zibilski.

William Schaffitzel, John Bowlejy Larry Giboney. Cle Todd, R. K. Has- eltine, Tilden McArthur, Ellsworth Maxey: Misses Margaret Crighton, Alice Ann Maxey and Jane Brite. Bride-Elect Honored Miss Gretchen Scharpf, whose marnage to Melvin Stillings will be an event of June 13, was honor Photo by Lytle Mr.

and Mrs, Earl Grrpves, 2346 North nounce the marriage of theU daughter, Bobbie, to-SFtT Floyd BuelLTson of Mrs. Ruth BueU of Hamilton, Mrs. Buell was graduated from Central High School and has been employed by Lily Tulip Corporation. Mr, Buell was graduated from Hamilton High School. He is a career man in the United States Army and is presently stationed at Fort Leonard Wood.

-The couple is at home in Crocker. Hollywood, Calif. In front of Miss Reding is. Richard Gray, Mrs. Gray's son; Parents of Miss Reding and Mrs, Gray are -Mrrind Mrsr Roy Reding of" Reding was photographed yesterday morning at the -Springfield Municipal Airport during a stopover -be- -The Well Matched Pair a Fashion Leader lore traveling on to New York.

She is to go on to Spain for three months "where she will star in 'The Blonde Flamenco." Her most recent picture," which is still showing, is "Cowboy" with. Glenn Ford. Miss Reding, whols nicknamed r'Chick," has appeared in movies-and in a number of television productions. She has her own television show in Los Angeles at midnight on Friday nights, "Here's Juli." oore marriage to Ron Walsworth 4:00 o'clock Brunch for Miss Bauer Miss Jo Ann. Bauer, whose mar riage to Dr.

Charles H'Doubler will be solemnized July 3. was guest of honor today at a brunch given by-Mrs, Rick Phillips la Jier home. 1011 East University, The centerpiece for the dining room table was anr'arrangement of deep pink snapdragons, sweet- heart roses and shell pink -earaa- tions edged with pouffs of pink maline and satin. On the buffet, Marguerite daisies were combined with snapdragons. During each of the receiving hours, four were invited to assist; one at the chafing dish, another at the coffee service and two In the living room where Juice was served.

Among those in that group were Mrs. J. George Bauer, mother of the bride to be; Mrs. F. T.

H'Doubler, mother of the prospective bridegroom; Mesdames John Ferguson, William Sanford, Robert Reynolds, Clyde Martin; Robert MaheiCli'iedFarthing, Forrest Fay. Jr.7 Ray Aton. Walker Tynes. Hampton Wolfe: A errEstetly, Richard Aton, Jack Curtis and Ralph Plimmer. Their -corsages were pink tarnations encircled with matching, tulle.

Flowers, for Misa Bauer were pink sweetheart rosea tied with pink satin. The following guests were invited to call between the hours of 9:30 and 1:30 o'clock; MESDAMES Guy Evan W. W. Johjiao Ben Arbettmas J. V.

Cloud Robert Haun Ray VandenBrink Denton Vail Guy Rogers Eugene Schwrt Michael Clark Roger Taylor John Christian W. C. McGraevy arl Barman James Amoa Robert Duncan Robert Knauer George Fo Tom Bauer Jlavtin Freeman John W. WiUiama John Jewell Ben- McDonald Walter George Howard Weuel C. M.

Close James Morr.s Mats -Howell Lincoln Knaue Richard Moran Frank Canedy John R. Johnson Charles Hallam Patrick DeMatt BIU Barclay Charles Erel Bob Wright Tom Moulder Jack Lipscomb Bill G. Prater -Ann Dodson Ana Gibson W. Johnson Perry E. Smith Eugene Upton Henry Billings Jack Hughes Arthur Vogel F.

T. "Doubler, Jr Ed Heer Keith Wells Bill Cantrell Walter Thomas John Mahafley Ed Forehand Harold Lune Lester 1 Cox Frank Gammon Forest Lipscomb. Jr. Robert SI. John George Thompson, Carson Moore George L.

Bauer T. D. Martin Ronald Elkins Claytoa Keely Lanwn FritU Major Cioae AeU Morri Emit Hawonh -R. Calbert William PhUlipa. Manny Smith Chuck Thomaen George Paul 1.

B. Wann E. C. Rice. Jr.

James Freeman Earl Moulder David Toombs Jim Moseley Robert Calbert Laura Owens John Langaford Marguerite Oliver C.f B. Stewart Tom A. Ellis Walli Smith Under Link Jean Thompson Joseph Bauer Arch Lowe. Jr Arch Wataon Kenneth Knabb William Park Clarence Wooliey Lynn Bussey John Carnahait Gerald Gleasoa John Hulfton William Pettit LaRue Savage Steve Schneider E. C.

Curtis George Horton Peter Doubter Reynyer Fitzgerrtu Arthur Robert Nagle Charles Petteraon. Jr MISSES Cynthia Farthing Rosemary Clarke Mercedes Freeman Nancy Coslello Jane Canedy Emily Taylor Roberta Hughes Suzanne Wann. Harriet Heer Susie Hnrton Nancy Frittn Alice H'Doubler Beveriy-McGreevy Jancie Deutsche Patty Moran Mary Irwin Ann Calbert Donna Rae Robinson Betty Love Margaret Breen Janith Knauer Nancy Anderson Mary Bauer Penile Hetnies Minnie Mae Prescott Jayne Sebum Louise: Reynolds. AQhertn ovca Club Picnic The Iowa Club will have a bas ket dinner Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at Grant Beach Park.

AH former res idents of Iowa are invited to attend. The club will furnish beverages, and Js to bring his own table service." T-trr: Frisco Garden Clnh The Frisco Garden Club inaile a spring pilgrimage to Kansas Cirj last week. Miss Martha Moore of St. Louis, and Mrs. W.

Whiteley, club president, were ui charge. The group was met at Union Station by Frisco officials and the Kansas City Auxiliary. After having breakfast at the Harvey House, a chartered bus took the group ttr Independence" for a tour of the Truman Memorial Library, and the Truman home. When they returned to Kansas City, they visited Luce Park for a tour of the Rose gardens, then proceeded to the. Forum for- lunch.

In the afternoon, the croup went to the Municipal Auditorium for the All American Rose Show, The remainder of the evening was spent at a theater, shopping down- 'own. and visiting with relatives. "Those ho made the trip ere: Mesdames AtaelU Herbert Bash. V. Cook.

J. A. Copen- ms. Anna OnvTlugh Doran, F. iGannoj.

1.. -M HendrJK. Hubert Mwre, Albert Potter. George May; W. Whiteley EfcLndisTm7Bct Ruyle Albert-SchaffitieL-VrTC wliamsElton Mrr-and Mrs.

E. C. Hogan, Mr. Dennis Jones. Mr Jimmy MarthaMoore and Miss Margaret Lyons.

Several members from Kansas Cit? also attended the tour. Square Dance Neics i The Do-Si-Ding Square Dance Club will hold a dance tomorrow night at 8:00 o'clock at the halt Calhoun and Newton. Buford Mabry will emcee and call the squares. AU square dancers and friends are invited to attend. The Frisco Square Dance Club will cancel this Saturday's dance so members may attend the fourth annual festivaFTobe held Thurs day, Friday and Saturday nights.

There will be a couple dance workshop at Keller's Hall on Florida, off Glenstone, Sunday after noon at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. L. Viles and Mr.

and Mrs. Bud Martin will instructs All dancers" are invited to attend. Women's Auxiliary Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Episcopal Church will meet tomof- spencer iiau, Mrs. j.

Mil lings will present the program-; and refreshments will be served fol- lowing the business meeting. Phols hr Wehk Don R. Kinsey ed last night with a miscellaneous bridal showerjiostessed JyJMrs. J. W.

Elmore and Mrs. Reuel Haymes at the home of the former, 1047 South Market. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in the decorations. A cluster of while edding bells was suspended from the dining room archway, and the gift table was enhanced with a white floral arrangement, and green tapers." Refreshments of ice cream decorated with a wedding bell motif; coconut "balls, nuts, mims, anicoffee wereerved, anifavor of napkins inserted in wedding rings were given. These guests attended: Mesdames Fred Scharpf, Alvin Kemm, Pierce Ellis, C.

W. Parks, Walter Parks, Hershel Ellis, J. L. Robinson, Harry Fawcett, Clarence Wilks. G.

F. Buttrey, Irvin Coonrod, Lura Bruce, Warren Dunham, and Charles Ellis; Misses Wilma- BrucerMaude Ellis, Kathy Scharpf and Connie Elmore. An out of town guest-was Mrs. Patrick Hutton of Indepen 3'- 7 'l si LJ 7W i 3 -Vargmia Gray, 6bd South iwm sons, enns. Dion Venus Productions.

Pantheon which was built in the 2nd Century the Coliseum which housed "55 8 years to build by 20,000 slaves: saw the balcony where Mussolino shouted his speeches, the Circus Maximus that could accommodate 280,000 people and the Fountain of "The Three Coins." They also-sawthe Pope -from his talcony window in the square of Vatican City and went into Si. Peter's Cathedral, but the sight that pleased them most was the Sistine Chapel with Michelangelo's great masterpieces. to Milan, where they saw the painting of "The- Last -Supper," which was bombed during World War II and is in a badtate of repair. It was in Milan they learned they should not go on to Paris because street fighting was going on only one block fromlthe hotel theyjwere booked, to stay. They went to the beautifulresort eitybffontfeux, Switzerland, nestled in the Swiss Alps and on Lake Geneva.

There they took a tour through the Castle of Chillon and. saw. Lord Byron's signature, which he carved on a rock while iwriting JThe Prisoner of Chillon." They also enjoyed a boat trip from Montreux to C-enevarJn Geneva 7" they flew Swissair to Brussels which was the highlight of their trip. They were fortunate enough to have reservations at a new hotel" within sight of tne Fair and only about 10 minutes from it. From Brussels they flew Sabena back to London and enjoyed more and took in a stage show of Piccadilly Circus" called "Boyfriend" and came home via the Queen Elizabeth from South hampton.

The voyage was smooth with the exception of the second day when ropes were put up and they endured a seasick day at sea. Mrs. Weiss entered a fancy hat dress and won a prize on boatd shirrSheasnsreseflterihrpfize' by the Captain of The Quee.i Elizabeth and had her picture tak en with him. Miss Ethel Baines of Wethef)y7 ivo 4 luajr auci a visit in the home of her cousin, Mrs. Charles A.

Petterson and Mr Petterson, 1444 Washington. Capt. and Mrs. G. G.

Price and their son, Dan, of Orlando, are visiting1 her mother, Mrs. Fred George, 903 Kimbrough. Their daughter, Linda Ann. who has completed her freshman year at Diury, will return with them. Miss Price was ehosen Miss Merry Christmas of 1957.

Toastinistrcss Club The Ozark Toastmistress Club met Tuesday at six-thirty o'clock at the Inspiration was given by Mrs. Harold Barnett. Table topics were led by Mrs. Joel Co-berly. A short business meeting was conducted by the vice president, Mrs.

Blanch Brown. A report on the regional convention In Str Louis was' given by Miss Zella Llndsey. A mock election was held under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Bower, and was evaluated by Mrs. Gladys Tregner.

The meeting adjourned after the thought for the day given by Mrs. Irene Crepps. i Mabel Friend Club Members of the Mabel Friend Club met Monday night with Mrs. Paul Anderson' on Fritts Lane. Special guest for the picnic supper was' Mrs.

Gladys Stewart. Those present Mesdames Thetis Batcy, Brtly Henry Dfishney. Bill Davidson, Don E. Feclinrr, Ray Krnkor, liar-Icy Gibson, Ray Ilartinifluri, Edna Kennnn, Ralph Klnnn. Martin.

R. McGuire, Vernon Ross. Lewi Scharpf, Kenneth Smith. Leo SpraiHing. A.

and Miss Sarah Moore. i mm So many variations are possible with this stunning dress and Bates.Jriuke Howtettr SrrrDrGd Hall, O. H. Simmons, G. t.

Parker, Love Weidnwn, H. D. Harmon. P. D.

Whitehead, Charles Digman, Howard Mark Johnson, W. I. Baker, and W. Roy Hardie; Misses Linda Hall, Emma Lou Potter," Kebecca Hoefgen. and Becky Turner.

Yesterday afternoon, Mn. Lee Hoover and daughter, Mrs. David Hansen, entertained in the Hoov. er-home, 1330 East Walnut, with a bathroom shower in compliment to Miss Potter. The gffts were displayed rangement pink orange blossoms.

A pink cloth covered the se.rv- ing taoie wmcn was centered with a miniature bride surrounded with mock-orange blossoms;" Oblong bowls in which pink roses floated were at either' end. Refreshmentsofpetits -fours. irosteo puncnanauta- were served to these guests: Misses Marilyn King, Linda Shumate, Margaret Tippm. Ann Mnrriowi inaTheTficeT Nancy Boehm, Eliz. abeth Hoover, Mary Helen Per sons, Susie Haswell, Pat Lynes, and Judy Mm 'Albert Car- dot and Mrs.

Robert Aldrich. Officers Installed Circle No. 4 of the Campbell Avenue Methodist Church met yesterday morning at the home of Mrs-xCrA-l Cctfmaiuil4SlEasi Elm. Coffee and coffee cake were serv ed, and Mrs. Van V.

Elting as sisted. Mrs. Virgil McDanieLihairman, presided over the business meeting. New officers were elected and installed. Those present were: Mesdames CarL Spencer, Rhoda West, Edy-the Jones, Ora E.

Charles H. Davis, Carrie Underwood, V.C. Hood, Lawrence Haynes, John W. Owen, William Warner, A. O.

Heg ing. A special guest at thet meeting was Mrs. John Sundquiest of Du- luth, Minn. Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Nancy Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis, ol Fair Grove, became the bride of Don R. Kinsey, son of. Air.

and Mrs. 0. A. Kinsey of Bolivar, a two-thirty o'clock candlelight ceremony Sunday, May 25, in the Reorganized Latter Day Saints Church of- Springfield. Elder Clifford Browne performed the double ring ceremony before an altar banked with baskets of white gladioli and seven-branched candelabra holding white tapers.

Mrs. Shirley Johnsen, organist, played traditional wedding music, and accompanied Mrs. Twi-a Davis who sang, "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life" and "Because." Lloyd Davis, Jr. and Woodrow Kinsey, brothers of the bride and bridegroom, were candlclighters. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

She wore a floor length dress of white embroidered nylon over white satin. The fitted bodire featured a low scalloped neckline and the long tapered sleeves were fashioned at the wrists with self-covered buttons. The bride's fingertip, Veil fastened to a white handcau decorated with sequins. The bride's only jewelry was a single sir a. id of She carried a bouquet of while roses atop a white Bible, a Rift nf her brolher.

Miss Margaret Hall, maid nf honor, wore a sky blue dress embroidered nylon with a corsflg? of while carnations. Hex Poller served as bpst man, and inlicrs were Lloyd Davis, and Thnmns and Woodrow Kinsey. Miss Hoxanne Kinsey, flower mm "1 dence. select Mrs. Frank 1435 Kearney, was hostess recently for a work day and luncheon for the Navy Mothers Club No.

18. The morning was spent discussing the past year'i activities and making plans for the coming year. jacket combination that you can with pattern F-ll! On its own, milk because it's as smart as it is comfortable. Teamed with the collarless coat (in dress or topper length) it presents a handsome street costume to delight your audience. Wear coat with all your summer frocks, with or without sleeves and pockets-that are optional.

The companion Coordinator shows the different outfits you can achieve with this new Fashion Original; Those present were: Mesdames R. E. Fender. J. E.

Jcmes Alcorn, J. A. Sherreil George Myers, Ben McReynolds and Minnie To Hostess Dance Send $1. today for this smart Fashion Original designed exclusively for women who sew. F-lLis in sizes 8, 12, 14.

J6, ,18. Size 1031. bust, dress, short sleeve, 3 yards of 35-inch; coat, full length, sleeve- less, 3'4 yards. For the Fashion Original No. F-ll shown above, send to FASHION ORIGINALS, Springfield (Mo.) Leader and Press, Box 43877 Midtown Station, New York 18, N.

Y. Charles David Gorman, son of Mr, and Mrs. L. Poolin Gorman, 635 South Dollison. will receive a Ph.

D. degree in Mathematical Science in the field of Probability Theory from Yale University June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Gorman left this morning for New Haven, and after attending graduation exercises Charles David Gorman they plan a tour of "the" New Eng land states.

David received his BA and Mas ter's degrees from the University of Missouri. Subject for his the sis was "Brownian Motion of Rotation." He has accepted a posi tion at the University of Washing ton, Seattle, for next year, when he will be on the faculty of the Mathematics department anrT the graduate school, J-: Mrs. Charles Judy, 1144 E. Sunshine, who recently returned from an European tour her daughter, Mrs. Sam Weiss, Lebanon, has as her guests her other daughter, Mrs.

Guy L. Bounous, and children of Wichita, Kan. On the European trip, Mrs. Judy and Mrs. Weiss were confronted with an Air France strike the night before they were scheduled to take off but were able to go by TWA.

In London they faced a bus strike and were advised not to go Jo Paris because of possibility of Civil War in France. Enroute to London they stopped in Gander, Newfoundland. They visited Stratford On-Avon, a typical little, market town nestled on the River Avon and with crooked, little interesting and quaint buildings, and a wealth of Elizabethan history. Besides seeing the usual in London they toured Warwick Castle and stopped in Banbury. From London' they took a large boat across the "Hook of Holland" and then by train to Amsterdam.

They made trips to the Soestdijk Palace, home of the Dutch royal family: the Rijksmuseum diamond cutting factory, Aalsmeer (center of the flower industry) and a trip via glass topped motor launch through one of the 48 canals made Holland one of the favorite countries. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Regtioin of Cuyk, Holland, (friends Attorney Weiss) took, the two travelers to an Indonesian place, called "The which is world famous and serves 40 different kinds of Indonesian foods. They- also took-them to Alkmaar, th? world famous cheese market.

The moiif picturesque city they visited was Lucerne, Switzerland. The Alps, Swiss lakes, rustic, simplicity of the old villages, a cog wheel trip ip to Mt. Tllatus 7.000 feet above fabulous Lucerne, and. cable car down the mountain are sights Ihry will long Traveling along the rthinp Vul-ley of (lermany down to Rome, lialy. they noticed change oi scenery to vineyards and olive They visited thp Roman Forum i where Julius CnrsHr 'Hut slabbed i.

San Anxrlo Ca.slle, the .1 (PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY) Name Address State Pattern No. F-ll, S.lze 'jtr aa, sOwCw 9 0 9 is HQ 0 ft 9 (irNlnaSss-M have almost a complete wardrobe the slim sheath is a joy towear Beltone Hearing Glasses. Now he's back in acjlon again, able to hear- his family and his many "cronies" in his lodge. What'a more, one of the most amazing features -of this man's Beltone Hearing Glasses is their ability to let him hear with BOTH ear's, ile'a able to1 distinguish who ls talking, where sounds are coming from. Blessed relief from the discomforts of hearing loss may bo yours Just as it was for my friciiri, That'i why I know you'll be interested In a free demonstration nf.

these remarkable glasses fliTd a free Bel-lone electronic analysis of your hearing. Both are given entirely without obligation, Come in, phone 1 I 't mV i I wr.1 I .1 jjCIasu-isnlll TlssaX 1 i Pictured left to right above are Miss Janice Crank, Miss Jane DeLange and Miss Barbara Steele, who will hostess a Calypso Dance tonight on the patio at Twin Oaks Country Club, A calypso motif will be carried out, and refreshments will be served. YOU'RE RIGHT UP FRONT WHEN YOU HEAR CLEARLY AGAIN By: LOWELL BENNETT "Puts me right where I belong! Yes sir, I don't have to take a back seat for anything now!" This man was talking about the wonderful feeling of relief he got from his Beltone Hearing Glasses. He had discovered that all hi former doubts about hearing aids were old fashioned as high button shoes. "You know," he tells me, "I 'was having a terrible time trying to get along with my grandchildren.

Why, they had to shout so much to make me hear that they finally stopped talking to me. But I felt that wear ing a hearing aid meant I would be lumbering around with lots of stuff hanging from my clothes-like cords and ear buttons and heavy instruments." When this man saw one of my ads for Beltone Hearing Glasses he was amazed. He read how light weight and comfortable they were how they was no cord, no ear but ton, no dangling instrument. Only a tiny; nearly Invisible tube car rlcd sounds to the ear. My friend came in for a free ric monstratlon of Beltone Hearing Glasses and a Beltone electronic lest of his hearing.

"These glasses are certainly wonderful," he said when he saw how attractive and lightweigth they were. And Bel-tone's electronic hearing test revealed thnt even a severe hearing loss like his was correctable by girl. wore a sky blue dress of embroidered nylon with a corsage of wh'te carnations. The ring bearer, Ricky Davis, carried the rings on a white satin pillow. The mother of the bride chose a blue figured dress with white accessories.

Mrs. Kinsey wore a multi-colored dress with white accessories. Both had corsages of white carnations. Miss Anella Tracy served at the guest book. A reception was' held immediately following the ceremony in the church basement.

The bride'a table was covered with a white lace cloth and-centered with a thret tiered wedding cake. Lime punch was When the couple left for a short wedding trip, the bride was wearing a brown sheath with 'straw accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey will be at home In Columbia, where both will be attending school." Out of town guests included: Mr.

and Mrs. Billie Cunningham, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Cunningham, Stella Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Tracy, Judy Tracy, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Tracy," Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Leslie ahd family, Mr. and Douglas Potter and family, Reta Hampton, Paul Phelps, Connie and Nina King, Sidney Harmaii.

Mrs. H. rtio-hald, Marilyn Vest, Juanita SerH, Wayne Vest, Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Marshall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nanny Kelley. Shirley l.nonry, Ruth Rlair, Mr.

and Mrs. Woodrow Kinsey. and family, and Mr. and vMrs Lloyd Davis, Jr. and family.

Barbara Keener Ann Callaway Cathy St. John Jun tioodson Sidney Tomb Charlnll Conn Beverly fcnterson Judy Judy Johnvin Marittel Wakedeld Susan Lane-ton jane Whipple Nancy Jttlie Ann Hames Mary Lauronsun Ham Kchanl Ann Lynn Henderson Jan Hhodea Mary Hriwaid Janet Hay Mary Anms Hughey Iiiana Lansvton Suy Knahn Barbara Fllilersld Sue Ann VanThiven '( arnl Ann t'hilton Judy Wright BOV Johnnv Venn thei Ronny Slenter Murt.ev Rirhrdnn Rusty Burtnn Scully hdlmers Lenlie Burl ner IVibby N.ihlt Bill Miller Ross Mace Mike ltmaii l.rry Dennis TarDer Jim Jurats Bill flrler John While Rnh Tar fiavld Steens helly r.rk (ry imhelh tlhett Mrlarly link Ralllel f.ary M'Hrin a nn I frnny nnerm Blake Haaelline lavMj trlimpiun Jnhnnr Bmelord Slehen lleulen Hlph Palmer Mike Willwn Tommy Brim Tinker Murphy lim Rllen Vaughn Henvey llaofiy Brain' John Miss Jane DeLanee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William DeLange, 1342 East Belmont, Miss Barbara Steele, daughter of and Mrs. M.

R. Steele. 1317 East Stanford, and Miss flanice Crank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crank, 1039 South Weller, will entertain tonight wih a Calypso Danre on the TwiniOaks Country Club patio.

Hours are from 7:30 until 10:00 o'clock. Mrs. Art Vogcl will be in charee nf dancing and gnrnen. Refresh--tnent will be cokes, potato chips, pretzel and fritocs. The Calypso theme ill he carried out with table decorated tn orange, and brightly: colored lantrrns.

Thone1 invited to attend are; Glut- ties Je Foil hkrrry HcIIjbiI Ai'B vIVi inaa ChaMsm Madge We" brook or w'rlr for your demons! rat inn and hearing analysis today. Beltone Hearing Service, 318 Walnut. Phone UN n.Ml..Spiuiifn'ld, Mo. Adv..