Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MIAMI. NEWS- RECORD SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1966 County Homemakers SOUTH FAIRVIEW Mrs. Raymond Montgomery, 507 Goodrich, entertained the South Fairview Extension Homemakers Group Tuesday afternoon. The devotional was by Mrs. Preston George.

The lesson, "Family Records) and Wills," was conducted by Mrs. Don Painter, local leader for the day. Mrs. Vallajean Younger, home demonstration agent, demonstrated the making of ribbon roses for corsages or gift wrapping trim. Household hints were given by Mrs.

Walter Oexman. filled out, the hostess served After the 1966 yearbooks freshments. Also present were! Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Floyd, Payton, Mrs.

Bill Polson, Mrs. Menzo: Beehler, Mrs. Les Montgomery, Mrs. Charles Rollins. Mrs.

Budd Rollins and Mrs. Melvin Davis. LINDA BOYER New Honor for Wyandotte Girl WYANDOTTE -Linda Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Boyer of Miami Route 1, has been selected as! the outstanding senior home ec-1 onomics student at Wyandotte high school.

She was voted by her classmates as the student who most successfully combines excellence! in home economics with a wide range of extra-curricular ties. As an outstanding she exhibits qualities of cooper-1 ation, enthusiasm, and helpfulness in her classwork. Linda is president of Wyandotte's Future Homemakers of America, which has 76 girls enrolled in home economics. She: is secretary of the Student Council, editor of the school paper, "Bear Facts." secretary of the senior class, and a member of the State Honor Society. She was an entry in the County Junior Miss contest in November where she modeled two suits which she had made and demonstrated the fine points of tailoring.

ate. Mrs. Stover Gives Review for Sorosis "Give and Take" by Francis D. Moore. M.D..

was reviewed by Mrs. C. E. Stover for the Sorosis club's program Friday afternoon Mrs. John F.

Robinson. Rockdale. was hostess for the event. Other members present were Mrs Ray McNaughton. Miss Patricia Me Vaughton.

Mrs. W. Errebo. Mrs. O.

C. Hadley. Mrs. Tom Bornford. Mrs.

Nate Emery. Mrs. Ben Owens, Mrs. Harry Dean. Mrs.

A. Beck. Mrs. A. C.

Wallace. Mrs. John R. Wallace. Mrs.

Chas. A. Neal. Mrs. Charles A.

Neal Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Vernon Sapp. Mrs. R.

J. Tuthill and Mrs. J. G. Austin.

Bridge Results MIAMI DUPLICATE Thur day night's winners in Miami Duplicate bridge gamat the St. James Hotel follow Ted Lowry. Miami. and Gene Dillon. Vinita, first: Mr.

and Mrs. Lefty Farmer. Joplin, second: Mrs. Gene Dillon and Mrs. C.

L. Hough. Vinita, third. Mrs. J.

F. Bottenfield. winner in the fourth quarter series. received a trophy. Elizabeth Paine and Bryce Ballinger were awarded medals for having the high percentage game of the series.

QUALITY FURNITURE Refinishing C. Caskey For FREE ESTIMATE Dial KI 2-2272 Odd Fellows Meet At Afton Tuesday AFTON (Special) -Aflon Odd Fellows will be host to District 36 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Work in the grand master initiatory degree will be on the agenda. George Smitheson of Alva, grand master of IOOF lodges in Oklahoma, will supervise the degree work.

Other grand officers are expected to attend. Ted Sutton, deputy grand master, said representatives are expected from Miami, Picher, Fairland. Grove and Alton lod-1 ges which comprise District 15. SHIRLEY RUTH GAINER Couple Plans April Wedding Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Gainer, Fairland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss! Shirley Ruth Gainer, to Bruce Magness. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Magness, Harrison, Ark. The wedding will take place April 16.

Miss Gainer is employed by the Fourth National Bank of Wichita, and is finishing a secretarial course at the Wichita Business College. The prospective bridegroom is an employe of Beech Aircraft in Wichita. DONNA KAY THOMAS June Wedding Plans Revealed A June wedding is being planned by Miss Donna Kay Thomas and her fiance, Billy Eugene Scantlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scantlin, 1200 East street.

Commerce. Miss Thomas, a Commerce high school senior. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas of Commerce.

The future bridegroom attended Northeastern for three semesters and i is now employed by the Carthage Marble Carthage, Mo. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Rhoten, 424 A southeast. returned Friday from a three-week visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kelley. in Pacomia. and other relatives including two nephews. Paul Kel-: ley and Bill Kellev.

and their families in Simi. Calif. throughout the U'nited States. Canada and the British Isles. Services will be held at 7:30 o'clock each night.

except Saturday. There will be special at each service. HOW PEOPLE 50 to 80 MAY APPLY FOR LIFE INSURANCE If you're between 50 and 80, you may still apply for the same kind of life insurance available when you were younger. You handle the transaction entirely by mail. No one will call on you.

No obligation. Just tear out this ad and mail it today. (NAME) (ADDRESS) (DATE OF BIRTH) MAIL TO: ESTATE SECURITY LIFE 5th Floor Savings Loan Building Miami, Oklahoma "An Old Line Legal Reserve Company" PICHER Mrs. Macy Reed Correspondent OR 3-9909 JESS MATTEER, Agent OR: 3-1778 Pastel Shower The Ruth Circle of the Cardin Baptist church was host for a pastel shower for Mrs. Eugene, Holeman in the home of Mrs.

Osborn in Cardin Friday and morning. Games were playprizes won by Mrs. Roy, Heatherly and Mrs. Fred Von Moss were presented to the honoree. Refreshments were served to Mrs.

Jack Frasier, Mrs. Fred Osborne, Mrs. Floyd Davis, Mrs. Leslie Couch Mrs. Bill Hansford, Mrs.

Hershall Ellis Mrs. Roy Heatherly, Mrs. Carl Heatherly, Mrs. Ma Crawford, Mrs. Berl Garrett, Mrs.

Bill Crawford, Mrs. Hubert Powell, Mrs. James Garrett, Mrs. Fred Von Moss, Mrs. Holeman and the hostess, Mrs.

Osborn. Johnnie Crawford, Treva Osborne, and Starla and Dawn Nowlini, also were present. Thimble Club The Pythian Sisters Thimble club met Thursday morning in the home of Mrs. Jean After a short business session games were played and prizes won by Beulah Owens, Ruby Simmons, Jean Patterson and Ann Bellah. New officers were elected as follows: President, Jean Ann Thornton; vice president, Hazel McCombs; secretary-treasurer, Lola Baker.

Refreshments were served to Aliene Minyard, Beulah Owens, Hazel McCombs, Mary Belle Beam, Mae Bogard, Martha Kerly, Anna Wimmer, Ruby Simmons, Jean Patterson, Margie Bailey, Lola Baker, the hostess and Ann Bellah of Miami, a guest. The next meeting will be: Jan. 19 in the home of Mrs. Jean Ann Patterson, 314 North Netta. Pre-Nuptial Shower Mrs.

Fred Anderson was hostess at a wedding shower for Sue Sumpter, bride elect of Eugene Anderson, in her home recently. Present were Mrs. Mary Sumpter, Pat Bunce, Francis Tyree, Barbara Buchanan, Ava-. lene Buchanon, Edith Harper, Phyllis Daniel, Mrs. Forson and Mary.

Mrs. McIntire. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Elkins, Bonnie Baldwin, Mrs.

Bert Thomas, Mrs. Verla Fitzgerald, Mary Patrick, Switzer, Mrs. Henry Mrs. Shuck and the hostess. News in Brief Mrs.

James Cruzan, vice president of the Picher high school PTA, has called a meeting of the executive board. room chairmen and mothers and other interested persons in the high school auditorium at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Huddleston was brought from Baxter Springs Memorial hospital to her home Wednesday.

Treva Carnahan, worthy matron of the Picher Eastern Star. announces that Mrs. Joy Shields, district deputy of Bartlesville, will be a guest at a meeting Monday Jan. 10 at 7:30 p.m. practice session will be held Monday afternoon at the hall 1:30.

The En Avant club will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Townsman cafe in Miami with Doris Osburn as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tharp have returned to their home Lakewood, after visiting Mrs.

Tharp's brother, Tommie Price, and family. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grimes in Miami. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Forshey of Joplin visited his daughter, Mrs. Letha Hopkins, and family Tuesday. The British Empire acquired the island of Malta as a result of the Napoleonic wars. SENECA Mrs.

C. M. Russell Correspondent Thurman Street Phone Prospect 6-3553 Dr. Donald Shook, president of Crowder college, will featured at a meeting of Seneca Business and Professional Women's club at 7 p.m. day in the intermediate school cafeteria.

Seneca high girls will be guests of the Following the program, refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Wirth Fowler, Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Fowler, and Mrs. Burl Fowler and Doug and Dan, were recent guests of Ray Fowler in rado Springs, Mo. The Rev. Clarence A. Morrill, the new pastor of the Seneca Methodist church, moved past week from Branson, to the local parsonage.

minister and his family will honored at a reception at church from 7 to 9 p.m. day by the Woman's Society. Mr. Morrill also has pastoral duties at the Prairie Methodist church. will hold services there at a.m.

each Sunday. Petty Officer 2-C Dennis ers, his wife and three sons, Great Lakes, Airman-31 Randy Rogers of Chanute Field, Rantour, and Petty Officer 3-C Lanny Rogers, Mrs. Rogers and daughter, Lemoore Field, have been visiting men's parents, Mr. and Warren Rogers. The 80th birthday of Cordia Wallace was the occasion for a surprise party Wednesday afternoon.

Refreshments were served to Mrs. George Leader, Mrs. Nannie Buxton, Mrs. Charles Oliver, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.

Ezra Plummer, Mrs. Fleta Reynolds, Nancy Rosa Kellhofer, Mrs. Iva Sherer and Mrs. Wallace, the honoree. Weekend of Mr.

Mrs. Jim Edmondson were and Mrs. Blaine Edmondson (Tulsa. On Sunday they joined by Mr. and Mrs.

Edmondson and daughter, Afternoon callers included and Mrs. John Kidwell and Reba Gaines of Miami, Eula Seacat, Commerce, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Edmondson. The birthday of Nolan Edmondson was observed.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welker have returned from Tulsa they were holiday guests of son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. Norman Hanky, other relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Estel Dill son, Larry, of McMinnville, have been guests of Mr. Mrs. H. M.

Longenbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

and daughters, Mary and of Fort Dodge, Iowa, and don Sayre of Hampton, have been guests of Mr. Mrs. N. H. Sayre and Ned.

Mr. and Mrs. James have returned from Abilene, where they spent holidays with her father, T. Scott, her sister, Mrs. Ellison, and other relatives.

Representatives from Joplin social security office explain Medicare and changes in the social law at a meeting in the city hall at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting has been arranged the legislative committee the Business and Professional Women's club. Missionary Killed By. BOB POOS SAIGON, South Viet Nam president (AP) For some American be GIs, Viel Nam duty is "the best Search for Typical GI In Viet Nam Is Futile in the Army." For others, it means long stretches of boredom, sitting in foxholes by the hour waiting for an enemy that never to show, taking long, weary walks through rice paddies and jungle that sometimes erupt in a blast fire from hidden machine guns.

The American GI in Viet Nam is not quite like the GI of Korea and World: War II. His officers, are likely to think that smarter, better trained and tougher than men of the earlier wars. A search for a typical GI is futile because all are individuals, although molded into a military pattern with its discipline and anonymity. Most complain about the food, weather, military life in general and about the enemy. They call him Victor Charley or Charley Brown and respect him as a soldier.

Thus far, all large U.S. units in Viet "Nam except the 1st Army Division has a preponderance of regulars, men who joined for three years. This will change in some outfits like the 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division as stateside replacements pour in. But units like the paratroopers and Marines will probably retain a majority of teers. Most of the noncommissioned officers boast that they are "RA (regular Army) all the way and in to stay." Even draftees are likely to admit they would rather be here than "running up and down hills at Ft.

Benning to no purpose," as a 1st Division private remarked. "They're the finest kids and the best troops in the world," said Capt. Henry Thorpe, a native North Carolinian who commanded a company of the 2nd Battalion, 7th Cavalry in the Ia Drang Valley. He ought to know. Thirty-one of his men died in that battle.

How does the U.S. soldier live on base and in the field? does he do for entertainment in those rare hours off duty? Let's take a look at a few of them: Spec. 5 Martin Torres of Priests Appeal For Viet Peace Guam is an aircraft mainte-1 nance man of the 545th Aircraft Baltalion stationed at Camp Holloway, an Army air base just outside Pleiku in the central highlands. a He's been in the Army six years and plans. to stay in for 20.

"In a way, it's the best duty I've ever had," he said. "I have to work hard and I don't mind because I'd rather drop dead from exhaustion than let down one of those guys flying our aircraft. "We do our work and bothered by spit and polish inspections." Torres is an enterprising a young man. He bought a motor scooter for $350 and put-putts! around the Pleiku area. In town! there is little to do except break the monotony of Army food with a meal at the only Pleiku Chinese restaurant.

This costs 150 piasters, about $2 at the official rate of exchange. Torres walks around the little Vietnamese city and drinks an occasional bottle of the local export" beer that costs 40 piasters. This is better than the life of most of the troopers of the 1st Cavalry Division at An Khe, 55 miles east of Pleiku. Prior to the CAV's arrival, An Khe had only one bar for its population of perhaps 1,000. Now An Khe is a garish soldier town with 91 bars, many of which serve what the troops call "boom boom parlors." Inflation has come with a vengeance.

Prices in many instances are double those of Saigon. A beer or a soft drink costs 50 rettes pieasters, a package of ciga-ling. 60. Most of the troopers don't get much time in town. When 4 Clarence Wayne of Columbus, got a few hours he said: "I'm just going to sit and rest and drink a couple of beers.

"Last time I was in town bought silk jackets for my four-old boy and daughter." Pvt. Rene Coutrure of Fitchburg, is an infantryman in the 1st Battalion of the 12th Cavalry. His outfit has been almost constantly in the field or on camp perimeters guard since -SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) RoEleven South Vietnamese man Catholic priests have appealed to authorities in South and North Viet Nam to "lake appropriate measures" to end the war through negotiations. Their appeal was contained in a letter dated Jan. 1 and made public today.

The priests described themselfs as "free from any partisan option of political or religious nature." The letter said the present. situation shows that "North and South Viet Nam, as well as the great powers that have been supporting them, have proved they cannot put an end to the conflict by a military victory." It added that the only way to a cease-fire is to "recognize both the mediation and arbitration of the United Nations." Sue Sumpter and Eugene Anderson Marry at Picher Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sumpof Picher announce the marriage of their daughter. Sue Sumpter, to Eugene Anderson.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, also of Picher. The ceremony took place in the home of the bridegroom Dec. 23 at 5:30 p.m.

and was performed by the Rev. Henry Horn. The bride wore a white suit with red accessories. The bride and groom attended! Picher high school. He is employed at Burl Lane's service! station.

The newlyweds are at! home at 314 South Francis in Picher. Those attending the wedding' were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sumpter, Sgt. and Mrs.

Horace. S. Daniel Elmer and Freddie Anderson, Mr. Horn and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Anderson and daughters. Engagement Announced An August wedding is being planned by Miss Susie Harper! her fiance. John of Mrs. Crystal Crowley, Seneca Route 2. Miss Harper.

daughter of Mr. Mrs. Orville Harper. Seneca, is a member of Seneca high school's 1966 graduating class. The prospective bridegroom is senior at Oklahoma State Uni-.

versity. Stillwater. MRS. LULA WARE Revival Crusade To Begin Today A revival crusade will begin today at the North Miami Assembly of God church where the Rev. Charles W.

Lawson is pastor The evangelist will be Mrs. Lula Ware. 926 0 northWest, who moved to Miami refrom Compton, Calif Her husband. Elmer Ware. who was employed In the Willard Concrete and Machine shop in is now retired.

Mrs. Ware has been in evangelistic work for 18 years. She has traveled extensively Reece of Fairland Is Promoted by AF SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (Special) -Billy D. Reese, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Reece of Fairland, has been promoted to teachnical sergeant in the Air Force. He is a communications analysis technician Kelly AFB.

The sergeant, a graduate of Carl Junction, high school, is presently attending San Antonio College, during his off-duty hours. His wife, Esther, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burlison of Advance, Mo. BIG BUSINESS Boating enthusiasts spent an estimated $2,683,000,000 at retail during 1965 for new and used boats, motors, accessories, safety equipment, insurance, dockmaintenance, launching, storage, repairs and club memberships.

I it arrived in September. His comments on his presence here reflect those made by many soldiers and Marines: "Some people back home seem to think this is a civil war. They ought to have seen those dead PAVN (People's Army of North Viet Nam). This is no civil war. This is an invasion and we're here to stop it." For Want Ad Taker-KI 2-9428 their and 1 1 and; and Butzier Judy, WelIowa, and Wells the B.

Grace the will other security: Seneca DA NANG, Viet Nam (AP)An English missionary for the Worldwide Evangelization Crusade was killed Saturday when the Viet Cong ambushed two trucks 10 miles northwest of Da Nang. Officials of the religious Or'ganization in Da Nang identified the missionary as John Haywood, about 30, of London. Haywood's wife is expecting their first child in about two. weeks. Medical Arts Pharmacy MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY TEE 3 Registered Pharmacists Harry T.

Dean Bill C. Smith Joe Mac Dockery GREEN STAMPS OPEN Daily Saturday Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 28 S.W. FREE Prescription Delivery KI 2-3321 of MINSON'S Premium Home of Swift Premium BEEF Proten Beef WITH PAPAIN Hawthorn Melody Milk With $3.00 Order Gal. 19 Red or White- $3 Order Potatoes 20 lb.

Bag FRANKS Armour Star, All Meat Lb. 49c PORK CHOPS Center Cut 69c HAM SALAD 12 oz. Carton 49c POTATO SALAD 12 oz. Carton 35c Mix or 10 No. 303 CANNED GOODS Match Cans 1 MELLORINE All Flavors Gal.

39c Slab--Swift Premium BACON 2 to 3 Lb. Chunks 49c Slab--Swift Premium BACON Center Slab, Chunk 59c SANDWICHES COUPON 100 Family Ham Swift Premium 7 FREE For Stamps With $5.00 order Bar-B-Que Hot 7 For Expires Wed. Jan. 12th, 1966 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Folger's Coffee $3 Lb. With Order Can 65 HOME OWNED TIN TruValu MINSON'S DISCOUNT SUPER MARKET FOOD STORES We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantity Prices Good SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY WED. Till 4 P.M. Commerce- -Open 8 a.m., Close 8 p.m.---Fri., 8 p.m. Sun.

7 p.m..