Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 8

1 "V51 tL Ami trf iKfj spRixcindo, cvo iluh Officer Visits Jaycee Wives onorS i Vu? Hickory omea To Close Season Nine holes only win be the or- der of the day Friday when Hickory Hills Country Club women hold their last Ladies' Day of the seasoa. At 1:00 o'clock that after soon, a luncheon and business meeting wp be held and new officers will elected. Mrs. Walter N. George.

Sr- woe the annual Uncle Babe Kerr handicap tournament held Friday at the dub. Her name will be engraved oa the Kerr cop. Winners for other golf events held throughout the summer will be recognized at this week's meeting. They include Sudden Death, Club) Championship, Ringer Score and Handicap tournaments. Pairings for Friday are as follows: MRS.

W. A. Dorsey and Mrsr Kent Riley entertained with a one o'clock luncheon at Hickory Hills Country Club today In honor of a recent bride, Mrs. C. Major Close.

Ill, and a bride-to-be. Miss Annette Close. A large bouquet of chartreuse VLZ, Jme Deals Honored I 7 Mr. and Mrs. August On Saturday atternoon.

10. at clock in the Pleasant Valley Methodist Church of Amar- I i avae Deffendrrfer groom, chose navy and white fl! illo. Tex Miss Kathv Wright reception was held in the came the brid. of Wavne of brkJe' unt. Mrs- L- -r 1 Hi 1 tM' Jerstne NewtM church parlor.

The table was covered with a white crocheted doth over pink linen. The four-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom, was placed oa a mirror accented by pink pompons and ivy entwined with white satin and lace. Branched candelabra flanked the cake. which was served by War ren Davis of Republic sister-in-law of the bride. Punch and coffee were served by Mrs.

Leo Burrell of Springfield, sister of the bride, and Miss Clydene Hargus. When the couple left for a wed ding trip through Wisconsin, the new Mrs. Newton was wearing a mint green embroidered cotton sheath with white accessories. The couple will be at home in Deer Park, where the Rev. Newton will serve as minister at the St Paul Lutheran Church.

Out of town guests included: Miss Helea Hoeha, Mrs. Marie A. Lorenz, Mrs. Gottlieb Bass and Garntta. and H.

Roewe. aU of St Louis; Mrs. Walter Davis, Mr, and Mrs. Leamon Davis and daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Davis and family, Floyd Lee, Nancy and Kathryn Lee, Niangua; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keesling and Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Cook, Con way; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ankrom, Bolivar; Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Da vis. Janie and Julie Davis, and Mr.and Mrs. Cart Schad, Republic; the Rev. and Mrs. L.

Cas-tens of Belle; Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Schad and Marilyn, Springfield; Mrs. Charles King, Miss Mary Ruth Klug and Miss Arlene King, Wood River, TIL; and Mrs. Daniel Wllke, Milwaukee, Wis.

Duplicate Winners The Queen City Duplicate Bridge Club held a fractional point game Thursday evening at the Kent- wood Arms Hotel. Winning first were Mrs. J. C. McFarland and Mrs.

Giiy Mace. Mrs. E. S. Willeyjer and Edwin E.

Peck were second; Mrs. Vera Roberts and Mrs. Pauline Phillips, third, and Mrs. Dunlap Dwyer and Irving W. Schwab, fourth.

St JcwMn HfBlinj I If. Medcofrd MINOR CUTS for Foil talasf Apply to ater'a bruise for -r CP.BAIH quick comfort. Ke lt of teen- Only 39. K. L.

Shsrasoa ma CaaaasMa mat sVwsta aV. EattrtF A. Law S. O. tliiiana Garaaaa Win Jaaaee Es E4 lanhaad J.

N. Dili altar Baffmaa Dwtctt See Arch Lew. A. Raise, ElkiM Clay Kaeiy Rajr A toa W. M.

AfwoesJ W. 4. Campaoa Thomaa Balrd Charts) Moattr E- a CarU Hal R. D. Own Bin KiU Bobcrt Frad rarUUag Oscar Baata.

Lraa BaaasV B. F. L. W. Meek i.

O. Ha Raka PUauaar Walk- Tyaea Dea Com Cheat Cartas W. T. Fvwlar A. P.

(tea Jack Laadera T. T. E. i William Joaauoa Jaek atari Riraanl Farrlagsoa Joaa JeweS Uadsr Una Rmaa McOncr Ray Troth Xobrrt Aotlf W. R.

Bodaatk r. W. aleCtarUa H. K. BobUs Jka parlor Urn atari Hak BOUaf R.

W. Maker Roy Waaecardaar Ray Daniel William kaafcar Hobmt Cos Doe fclsby Jack Curtis Wallace Wakar Hufwar Sorbr Ruth arras Itav Wootfraff J. N. Wakema Seth Turk R. Clavelaatl Frank McChir W.

C. JlcGrtwvy Ted Hutcaeas Walter Caoraa Jerry l.asktr l.ewla HotdraB W. A. Thomaa W. H.

Voaei f. B. ScaelUiarat. DaUaa Aatkoay. Safer Taylor MxaCWF Meets The CWF of the First Christian Church of Nlxa met recently with Mrs.

Ida Payne. Mrs. Lorene Kelt-ner presented the Bible lesson. Those present were: Mesdames Besse Ave. Nellie Walker, Bird Rice, Merle Jones, Mary Ana Rice, Bonnie Walters, George Thompson.

Myrtle McConnell, Lenora Nokes and Lorene Keltner. The next meeting wUl be September 4. Extra Extra The big news is Playtex Dress- Eez Waterproof Pants. Why? I They stay so-o-o soft even after Mom washes 'em by machine 116 times. (Don't I harden or crack.

Soft vinyl in gay color-fast gingham checks. I Pink, White, Blue, PloytaiO Ofsss-tarO Waterproof os uHa a9 Saop-on laaara'ri lata Cot. IMT I derfer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Wright of Ozark and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deffenderfer of Ozark. The Rev. Ben Hoffman read the service.

Miss Carol Jean Deinken, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Rex Deffenderfer, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a white nylon lace over taffeta street length dress with a blue velvet hat and white accessories. She wore a string of pearls, gift of the bridegroom, and carried a cascade bouquet of pale pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Miss Carol Deinken wore pale blue brocaded taffeta with white accessories and carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses. For her daughter's wedding Mrs.

Wright wore navy with pale blue. and a corsage of pink carnations Mrs. Deffenderfer, mother of thePendleton, Calif. Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Annette Davis became the, bride of Jerome Newton in a dou ble ring ceremony at eight o'clock Sunday night. August 4, in the St. Paul Lutheran Church of Marshfield. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Davis of Marsh field. and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. New ton of Milwaukee, Wis. The Rev. Robert W.

Wyssman performed the ceremony before an altar flanked by white gladioli and palms, and seven branched candelabra holding lighted tapers completed the setting. The pews were decorated with white randies tied with white satin bows, Mrs. Floyd Lee, sister of the bride, played a medley of wedding music before the ceremony, and accompanied Miss Marjorie Davis of St. Louis, also a sister of the bride, as she sang Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer." As the couple knelt at the altar she sang "The Benediction" with the Sevenfold Amen. Candlelighters were Cecil Ken neth Davis.

and James Davis, nephews of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of im ported Swiss organdy. The fitted bodice was styled with a long tor scalloped neckline and short sleeves. The five scalloped tiers of the skirt fell into a chapel length train, and her fingertln circular veil of Illusion was attached to a crown of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was of eucharist lilies and lilies-of-the-valley, and her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.

Miss Jeannette-Davis served as maid of honor for her sister, wear ing ballerina length gown of mint green crystalette over taf feta with a long torso design. She wore matching mitts and a head band with white summer flowers attached, and carried a bouquet of eucharist lilies and fie or d'amour tied with white satin streamers and attached to a lace mint green fan. Bridesmaids were Miss Rose anne Rader and Miss Lea Ann Wiike, cousin of the bridegroom, Their dresses and bouquets were similar those of the honor at tendant. Donald Smith, of Milwaukee served as best man, and groomsmen were David Erdman of Graf ton, and Walter Davis of Niangua, brother of the bride, Flower girls were Miss Jeanne Ankrom and Miss Cynthia Davis, both nieces of the bride. Their floor length gowns were of yellow crystalette over taffeta with match ing headbands, and their wicker baskets were filled with rosebuds.

Randy Ankrom, aephew of the bride, acted as ringbearer, and carried the rings on a pillow of white lace over satin. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Davis chose a blue lace dress over taffeta with white accesso ries. Her corsage was of red roses. Newton, mother of the bridegroom, wore a pink lace dress and white acessories, and a red rose corsage.

Mrs. Theodore Schmudde, sister of the bride, presided at the guest book. Immediately following the wed ding, a reception was held in the In tho September Journal A doctor tells "WHY DIETS FAIL -AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT" Now, in the September Ltdie' Home Journal, a doctor tells how to be sore of diet saceeaa. Though jo think yon weigh too muck, yoa may aot How eaa ye know? When is the best time for yon re mi a diet? What kind it easiest to -tick to? Also, learn from the mitakr of Helen Fraley, s. Journal dieter, in Tve Gained Back 110 -ALSO Paris Fashions for Fall! Dior, Chanel, Givenchy, Send, Patou, Caatillo-Lenvia show how to achieve individu-alitr in yoor clothe.

See (all's first fashions In "Majie For-inula From Paris." AawaritVs 10 Richest Warn), TheVr iistMe Story. IN ALL, 37 mrticlei, Monet i. Got your, copy tofiayl $ricleS )o ties Miss Jane Beak, bride-elect of: Dan Buhop, will be honored at a personal shower to be given to- night at the home of W. A. Batten.

1342 East Cherokee. The gift table will 'be decorated in white and pink. Above the table, on the mantel, will be pictures ofJ the bnde-elect and prospective bridegroom, also decorated in white and pink. The serving table will be covered with a pink tablecloth and will feature a centerpiece of white wedding bells with pink rosebuds'. Strawberry shortcake with ice cream, coffee, nuts, and mints will be served to the guests.

The following have been invited to attend: MESDAMES R. C. McWUliam a. J. Khpaeaborg M.

Hammoad BuAop R1asoandrrt bui Haj veiv, Rom A. W. Wilcox Dewey Hamittoa J. E. SmtU Ed Jocuiaoa Z.

If. Heals Gladys RKkmu Ronald Denies Manaret Bisaoe Sandra Sknpec Ryker Honored Miss Diana Kykcr was guest of honor at a miscellaneous bridal shrwer given Saturday night by Mrs. Don Jones and Mrs. Charles Roberts, assisted by Mrs. Wilfred Ryer and Mrs.

George Kieffer. The 7:30 party was held in the Kieffer home, 1351 Cherry. The gift table was centered with a miniature church and bride and groom. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in decorations and refreshments. The following guesta were invit ed: Misses Nancy Tinkler, Katie Cardot, Donna Ryker, Frances Potter, Martha Cox, Kay Scbaffitzel, Jimmie Mobley, Barbara Clinger, iSue Gordon, Marilyn King, and the honoree's mother.

Mrs. W. R. Ryker. Riisinpti Women The annual breakfast meeting of the Community Business and Professional Women's Club was held at the Missouri Grill at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning.

Miss Sylvia Arndt, president, called the meeting to order, and the invocation was given by Miss Ida Gru-bel. Scripture and devotionals were led by Miss Elaine Thornsberry and Miss Agnes Walsh spoke on Theme of the Year." Back from the regional conven tion were Misses Agnes Walsh, Marguerite Walsh, Beulah Klrksey, Grace Parmer and Frences Sallee. It was announced that Miss Kirk-sey had been appointed South Regional representative from Mis souri to the regional convention of Band PW. The public relations committee was in charge of the breakfast, with Miss Willa McCandless, chairman, presiding. Others present were: Mesdames Flossie Davis, Maude Dixon, Ina Dyer, Hazel Finkbiner, Bonnie Fowler, Helen Gibson, D.

Gurley. Corinne Horn, Rosemai Mitchell, Lucy Nelson, Grace Russell, Fran ces Sallee, Minnie Schaeffer, Li- las Thomas, Freda Hprat, Maud Lewis. Hulda Arndt, Mabel Duck et t. Mabel Bollinger, Marion Lincoln and Lillian Conley; Misses Lola Brey, Aline Bruns, Grace Nib-ler. Ada Stone, Fay Wood, Ella Gaffert and Mary Catherine Con- ley.

New Books Added To Public Library The following new books have been received at the Springfield Public Library: NONFICTION Andmu. i. Skllnf oa Water. Aahelm. L.

Toa Humaaltlee and the Library. Baron, A. Man Against Germ. Biahop. C.

C- Electrical Drafting and Desun. Chamber, P. Woaioa and the World Today. Chilton, Co. Yoor Complete Hand book on How lo Fix Chevrolet.

Conway. 1. G. Flower. Counti, G.

S. The Challenge el Soviet Education. Counta. G. (.

EdncaUoa and American Civilization. Cooke. N. Mathematics EannUal to Electricity. Da via, K.

A Prophet la Hi Owa Country. Day. -Glacier Pilot. Early. A.

K. English Doll, Effigie and Puppet. F.rickaon, G. A. Warden Ragea of Jolirt.

Eatahrook. G. H. Hypnotiam. Fielding, N.

The Tempi Fielding' Selective Shopping Cutd to Europe. Folaom. F. Exploring American Cave. Frankfort.

The Art and Architecture of the Ancient Orient. FYaiee. I. A Automotive Brake and Power Tranamitalon. Freeman, L.

Search For Love. Gorman. Every Other Bed. tiranlund. N.

T. Blonde. Brunette, and Bullet. Green berg. D.

The Shopping Guide to Mexico. Guatemala, and the Caribbean, alao Bermuda. Naaaad and Panama. Haenlraen. H.

Penny' Party Book. Hamilton, G. The Art and Architecture of Russia. Hardy, Make Your Own Teen-Age Clothes. Accessories and Gift.

Jordan. R. O. Bullt uis for Horn Im-omvement. Landis, B.

Y-World Religiona. I.andon. Unseen Enemy. Mendenhsll, C. E.

College Phjslr. Moot. P. The Amateur Astronomer. Moore.

P. A Guide to the Planets. Nalhna, S. Good Photography' Darkroom Gulda. Padellare.

of Plus Xtl. Paine. R. T. The Art and Architec ture of Japan.

Petrov, V. M. Empire of Pear. Pough. R.

H. Audubon Bird Guide. Powell, J. Learning Comes of Age Prather, C. L.

Money nd Banking. Prince, W. N. Water Kkllhg For AD. Queen, In the Queen Parlor.

Radcfock. M. -Portrait of an Amer ican Labor Leader. Rice. J.

Practical Poultry Management. Richardson. P. For Teen-Ager Only. Rumer, A.

The Vertebrate Body. Rosenber. Mane Culture. Karg ant. W.

for eh Mind. Saul. L. Hostile Mind. Srhula, C.

Good Grief. Mar Psa- nuta'. Sheff. A. I How to Writ Utters for All Occasions.

Smith. R. A. The Eiptoratloa at the Moon. Knock, B.

A Baby' First Year. Sulzberger, C. L. The Big Thaw. Thurber.

The Wonderful O. Tubnldt, W. Your Plvmmith trrquhart, F. Great True War Adventures. (KHmiini iiemanis uv i mil.

Wnlker, I) Adevenlur In Diamonds. i Webb, G. F. Architecture In Britain. Williams.

G. -The (Sanctity of Life and the Crkminal Las. ZsMenherg. A -Anyone Can Paint Zellner, Midwest Gem Trail. rimoN Cohlenlr.

A -Hidden WorM Fnrd. Anne Fuller. Librarian. Grmg, Kiss la th Sunlight, Jill Mrs. James Jones from Jopun, dUtrlct vie president of Jaycee Wives, was guest of honor last night at the :30 dinner meeting of the Springfield Jaycee wives In the Colonial Hotel.

After dinner Mrs. Jones addressed the discussing the state organization. Tables were decorated with bou quets of seasonal Cowers. The speakers' table held a replica of a city oa which were displayed lAi-America City buttons. Small match boxes marked each place and streamers of fall leaves and flowers formed table-long runners.

In addition to Mrs. Jones, guests at the affair Included Mesdames Robert Stansberger, Jasper Norman. James LeMaster, John Ver non. Jack Payne, Walter Fishback, Alfred ZebeL A. C.

Hyde. Le Roy Peters and Robert Vernon, all 'of Lebanon. Mesdames Val Gene Stockton. Robert Baldwin, La Verne Stock ton, James Summers, and Dan Brooks from Marshfield; and two Springfield guests, Mrs. Jack Kyle and Mrs.

Kitty Medley. A new member, Mrs. Joseph Emerson, was welcomed. William Buckner spoke to the group on the All-America city celebration, outlining activities for the week. Mrs.

Ralph Bannigan is in charge of the club's ticket sales for the with Mrs. Emerson co-chairman. The hospit ality booth for the event will be manned by Jaycee Wives, and Mrs. James Neely is chairman of workers. drive Mrs Robert uhose co.

chairman will be Mrs. Homer Gatewood: and chairman of the fruit cake sale, Mrs. James Payne, whose co-chairman will be Mrs. James Mace. Hostesses for last night's meet ing were Mrs.

Robert Orr, Mrs. Richard Meyer, Mrs. Kile and Mrs. Mace. Others present included Mes dames Bannigan, Emerson, Payne.

Neely. Gatewood, John Pierpont, Earl Dodd, Wilbur Farabee, Jack Smith, A. E. Frentzel, Bill Dauer, Charles Courtney, Benny Arbletman, Rich ard -Petiford, Elliott Knox, Richard Miller and Jerry Doran. Picnic Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Don Wright and children, Regan, John, and Marty Catherine, of Birmingham, were guests of honor at a picnic dinner Sunday at Phelps Grove Park Guests were the Rev. and Mrs. O. M.

Auner, Mrs. Grace Young, Mrs. Ruth Thogmartln, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benizio, and Mr.

and Mrs. David Rice and-family. Mr. Rice took movies of the group during the afternoon. The Wrights will return Thurs day to their home, where Mr.

Wright will resume his' graduate studies at the Cranbrook Art Aca demy. He has been enrolled at SMS in the art department during the August term. www Metro Anns Meet Mrs. Homer Martin was hostess last night at 7:00 o'clock to the Metro Anns' dinner and bridge at the Kentwood Arms Hotel. Those attending were: Mes dames Jackie Alberty, Rosie Ba ker, Charlotte Bender, Jeanne Bra- zeal, Charlene Cantrell, Arvella Golden, Maxine Monroe, Betty Mulford, Mary Cleve Payne.

Gertrude ShadweH, Maxine Smith, Juanita Smith, Maxine Sothern, June Sullins. Rowena Estes and May Barker. Coke Party Miss Trudy Rae Rutledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rutledge of Route 12, will entertain tonight with a Coke party from 7:30 to 10:00 o'clock.

The evening will be spent dancing, and a color scheme of pink, green and white will be carried out in the decorations. Refreshments of Cokes, potato chips, and assorted -candies will be served to the following: Misses Hannah Edwards, Beth Watkins, Norma Looney, Mary Wilkerson and Barbara Hawkins; Jackie Hooper, Gary Elmer, Jimmy Carl son, Bobby Leanhoff and Larry Rutledge. 176 on PAINFUL PERIODIC HEADACHES STRIKE Quickly Feel Better with Sendol Modem businc DEMAND! and today's many lelaura hour REQUIRE that you krtp In top phyalral condition to fully enjoy life. Whan pain itrikts then fast, tUtctivo relief Is needed. SENDOL Tablets to to work at once to brlnj you quick temporary rellrf right at the aource of your pain.

SENDOL 1 Non-Narcotic and Non-Habit form In. It acta ae fentlr that most ANYONE ran take It ANYTIME WITHOUT STOMACH UPSET. SENDOL la a combination of medically proven Ingredients, each helping to Increaae the effectlvene of the other. SENDOL also effective in bringing quick, temporary relief for thr minor ache and pains of Rheuma, Uam, Neuritis, Buraltls or Neuralglat $endol Get Today Monty Back Guarantee L-shaoed table. White nlace cards were inscribed in silver, while place jot the guests of jwnor-w ere designated with gifts from their hostesses.

invitations were extended to the following: MESDAMES Caalwwfl Snuwrf C. M. CVn W. Bacaaer EuftM F. Johaaaa Eaf(M Jokaaoe.

Jr. Em F. Evml M. CaJbert F. Uerd Jams F.

Morris Hmul Morrta. Jr. H. AacB Mania C. Riot.

Jr. B. Prater Henry Rasa Lawrence CMlif F. HlXwblar F. T.

RDsablrr. JrTed Putctien Frank Campbell Paul I phaw Robert Mcweey J. V. Clood Ja-k Lipocnme F. W.

Lipacomb Joha CoauUo Mark Forrest Fa. Jr. MISSES Becty OUtf Calbert Paula Bradley- Joptin AtUt Tinv Hnnnrpd Miaa Barbra Day. who will be married to Skippy Griffin on Sep- tember 1, was guest of honor last night at a miscellaneous bridal i at the Alpha Sigma Tau sorority house. Miss Judy Fort Ss hostess.

Miss Day was presented with a special gut from tier sorority sisters, and the evening was spent informally. Frosted orange punch, cake. mints and nuts, were served to the following: Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs. Larry Atwood, and Misses Shirley Shelton, Charlotte Callaway, Carol Welch, Roberta Smith, Linda Brown, Peggy Wortman, Jackie Benson, Marilyn Gilmore, Nancy Newton, Janet Parsley, Mary Jean Dalrymple and Jacquie Sapp.

LAPP Club Meets LAPP members were entertain- ed by Mrs. Leonard Spellman. I 2250 North Broadway, Wednesday, with a 1:00 o'clock luncheon. The afternoon was spent making plans for the new year, after which sewing and conversation were enjoyed. Present were Mesdames Clyde Brooks, Laura Theuer.

Charles Frazee. Lee Harding, Wilber Spell-man and Charles Pering. Family Reunion The Scott and Bostic family reunion was Teld Sunday at Phelps Grove Park. Those attending were: Messrs. and Mesdames Edgar Scott, Wayne Scott, Jim Scott, Carl Johnson, Vera Finkbiner, and Elmer Woods, all of Rogersville; Mr.

and Mrg. Clarence Garrison and Fred, Sparta; Mr. and Mrs. John Bostic, Ozark; Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Kent, Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ruyle, Mrs.

Alice Bostic. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Bostic and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Norval Hubbard. Mrs. John Sherrers, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fulton, all of Springfield; and visitors, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Um-phres. Rogersville. Wesleyan Guild The Wesleyan Service Guild of the Benton Avenue Methodist Church held its regular monthly meeting recently at he home of Mrj. Flossie Knight, 1716 South Fairway Terrace.

Mrs. Knight, the new president, opened the meeting with praysr and conducted the business ses sion. Miss Emily Mark presented the program, and the devotionals were given by Miss Mabel Green- haw. Others members present were Mesdames Frank Dillon, Esther Elliff, Mildred Ellison, Irene itt, Romaine Jaconskl; Misses Ed na Nelson, Elaine Thornsberry and Ada McCrory. WorldWarlWidows Springfield chapter of World Wai1 I widows met last night at Smith Park for a picnic supper and reg ular monthly meeting.

Mrs. Cleta Vandieriff, president, was in charge of the meeting. Those attending were: Mesdames Ina Taylor. Hazel Stone, Lottie Do- ran, Nell Skyles, Odie Gott, Eva- line Palmer. Bess Bennett, Elsie Adams.

Charlotte Langston, Mamie Jay. Lottie Darr, Etta Can-trell, Florence Teed. Ethel For- sliee and one visitor, Mrs. Birdie Fields. Class Meeting The TEL Class of Golden Avenue Baptist Church met Thursday night with Mrs.

Merle Ford, 1102 North Ethel. Mrs. Reed Scroggins presided over the business session, and Mrs. Leon Squibb gave the devotional. Mrs.

Emory Beckerdite, 2034 North Ramsey, was chosen to be hostess for the September meeting attending were: Mes-damet Francis Cooper, Warner McVay, Emory Beckerdite, Charles Samsel; and Miss Alice Young. Missionary to Speak At Republic Miss Martha Bateman, retired missionary to the Belgian Congo, ill speak at the Republic Christian Church tomorrow at a meeting of several Christian Churches. Her talks are scheduled at 11:15 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. The foreign missionary now lives in Champaign, 111- and Is devoting much of her time to informing American congregations of worldwide Christian missions.

Miss Bateman has been supervisor of large stSffs of Congolese teachers and has helped to set up scnoois. She also has written textbooks for youths there. The public Is invited to attend tomorrow's meeting which will convene at 10 00. 4lout aaaaaaMsaata REFINANCE Let us lift your heavy mortgage burden. Prompt, courteous srvk SsQUsller nxatithly amounts Payments reduce principal and uteres wore pink carnations.

Immediately following the cere- i C. Lewis. The rooms were decorated with white gladioli and varicolored dahlias. The serving table was covered with an ecru lace cloth and centered with a tiered wedding cake decorated with pink roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Tall white tapers in pink holders were at either end of the table.

The cake was served by Mrs. Neta Lewis and the frosted pink punch was served by Miss Deinken. When the couple left for their trip the bride wore a blue suit and a corsage of pink rosebuds. They will live in Anaheim, Calif. The guest list at the wedding included Mr.

and Mrs. Rex Deffenderfer, Mrs. Horace Deffender. fer. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Wright all of Ozark; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deinken, Sherry and Carol. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Wright, Rosanna and Ronnie, Mr, and Mrs. L.

C. Lewis and Miss Mary Glenn all of Amarillo, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Lewis and daughters of Camp jPeopfe Li Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schneider (Martha Jean Staples) of Prairie Village, announce the birth of a daughter, Jan Kathleen, on August 25. They have one son, Jim my who is 5 years old. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs, James C. Staples, 2642 Cherry, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Schneider.

1320 South Kimbrough. David Starkey, who has been singing with the Municipal Opera in St. Louis this summer, will ar rive home Tuesday, September 3, for few days visit. He will be ac companied by Miss Judith Ann Mlddlcton of Indianapolis. Ind.

David is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Starkey, 1120 East Kingsbury.

Mrs. Starkey will en tertain with a tea September I from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock In honor of her son and his guest. Mr. Starkey and Miss Middleton will leave September 6 for Kansas City, where they will visit bis brother and family Dr. and Mrs.

L. M. Starkey, before returning to school at Iidiana University, Bloomington i Mr. and Mrs, John N. Baker and children, Ronald, Denise Ann, and Douglas, of Cleveland.

Ohio, have returned home after a visit with Mr. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker, South Pickapoo. MISSOURI HOME SAYINGS LOAN ASS'N.

400 SOUTH AVENUE PHONE 4-435J X- v- a i 'r K. I mrr i i-, y- -Photo by McGuir Pictured above are Mrs. E. E. Sieger, Jr.

(Mary Louise Moon) and children, Susan and Charles, of Dallas, who are visiting in the home of Mrs. Sieger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Moon, 1223 West Linwood Drive.

Mrs. Sieger and children also are here to attend the wedding of Mrs. Sieger's sister, Eva Sue Moon, and Robert J. Ward, which will be solemnized Saturday in Christ Episcopal Church. 1- i-taaitsss toner i aatell0 KhchsM IT: yyv.u '4 rfaVaauaral Rancho Meat Pie SvftitttrtofJ aw4 Sffy They'll "come arxf get if on the double when you put this hearty one-dish meal on the tablet Using these Ingredients, it takes just IS minutes to prepare Holsum Rancho Meat Pie (or the oven: fIL.

amtAanSfeM BBaasV stsSA eaaaaaaVamSl aamaBBkaaBBBl awe StvOVfeB) Sar-a-S aj eaaaraaj araTwataaw VaeBBBjaajaaBBap tap ffrt1 casts sJf(si )ft "sr Lt. Col. and Mrs. T. G.

Ferguson (Mary Jean fccxen) ana cnuaren.j Tommy, Jimmy, Kathryn and Ma ry Adele, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Eckert. 820 South Weller, for a week. Col.

'Ferguson is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. Mrs. L. M. Starkey.

1120 East Kingsbury, will be guest speaker tomorrow morning at the Kansas City District Workshop on Christian Social Relations of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, to be held at the Paseo Methodist Church. Mrs. Charles Broadhead of Kansas City is district secretary of the WSCS. and Mrs. Starkey is conference secretary.

WSCS Circles All WSCS circles of Dale Street Methodist Church will meet Thursday at 1:30 o'clock at the church, with the exception of the Dorothy Dodds Circle, which will meet with Mrs. Wicenty Grzlb, 2128 North Rogers at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night. A Bible study book. Disciples to Such a Lord." by Albert Barnctt, with a theme bf the Gospel according to St. Mark, will be presented by the spiritual leaders of each circle.

All visitors Interested in mission work will be welcomed. I a Brown meat and diced onion together in a skillet with I tablespoon of tat. Season with salt and pepper. Butter Holsum Bread slices and cut into triangles. Line bottom of baking dish with bread triangles dipped in tomato liquid.

Line sides ot dish also, pointing tips of triangles up like a crown, Save four triangles for the flop.) Place hamburgers and onion mixture Writ far Batty Saaar'a i. "MAOIC MM. IN MINtim sVMratti Aaaerlc atii Kitthaa 147 Iraedwey, Kama Cily, Me, Perfect tonty with 1 large eww) aT tleaWay sHetlMMI in dish over lining of bread. Sprinkle cheese on top. Arrange remaining bread triangles on.

top and pour remainder of tomatoes over the entire dish. Bake for 40 minutes at 350 Serves six generous portions of wonderful eatingf Bread JfoQKQBfl Urg V4 "Wmm 1 1.