The Neosho Daily News from Neosho, Missouri • Page 3

father Dunm SPECIAL SERVICES Father At The Hospitals SALE MEMORIAL ADMITTED: May 24 'Charles E. Hopkins, Tulsa Paul Kaminscky, $19 E. Park Dallas Cantrell, Rte. 2 Gerald Dean Shaver, Tiff City Albert Davis Talor, Exeter Cecil H. Parson, 416 N.

Wood Gayle Lynn Leader, Goodman Anna Kay Harris, Rte. 1, Goodman DISMISSED: May 24 Mrs, Dolores Saddler, Granby Melvin Kimbrough, Stark City Mrs, Naomi Esther Laughfirt, Anderson Mrs. Myrtle Mae CrumWiss. ill West Hickory Sheila Kay McDaniei, 711 Terrace Place Donee At CRC There will be a Teen-town dance tonight at the CRC from Didacus Dunn a Capuchin Father, 8130 P' until midnight. from.THtsburgh, who serves! Bob Massey's Band will pro- awitant national director of vide the mus 'C- the Archconfratornity of Christian Mothers, wi 11 speak at the 8:30 The lowest surveyed level In a.m.

and 10:30 a.m. Masses this Meramcc Caverns, Stanton, Sunday at St. Canera's Church, is 4,200 feet. When It's SUNDAY Remember if is a holy day, not a holiday and worship in His church. Xou AreCordialW lnvif School Memorial Day Sermon, "How Shall We Honor Them?" Union Men's Choir Sermon: "Bringing Back the King" Open All Services IT IS COOL IN OUR SANCTUARY Karen Rinehart Say s4-H Work Very Rewarding EDITORS NOTE: Rinehart was a county winner in the Standard Report Form In the National Program.

Her form was entered In state competition. The accduntg of these outstanding 4-H club workers have been appearing In a series In the Dally News. Karen Rinehart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rirtehart, Rte.

1, Seneca, is a Standard Report Form winner in clothing. Karen is the oldest of three children (one sister and one brother). Karen was a member of the Swars Prairie 4-H Club whose leader is Mrs. Earl Black for this year. Karen is a sophomore at SMS in Springfield.

She has been in club work seven years. In the afternoon Father Didacus will conduct an afternoon of recollection under the sponsorship of the Allar-Rosary Society of St. Canera's Parish. The afternoon program will begin at 1:30 and will close with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 3:30. His topics in the afternoon will be "Be Yourself! Give God your heart' 'and "Women be Womanly." Non-Catholics are invited to attend these services.

Father Didacus works in many parts of the United States promoting the work of the Archconfraternity. He has had graduate work at Catholic University in Washington D. and at St. Louis University. TO CONDUCT MEETINGS Elder Reed Hanson, left, and Elder Ross F.

Derbidge, right, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day. Saints missionaries will conduct services in the American Legion Hall each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Youth meetings are planned for Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. beginning June 6. The two missionaries, whose headquarters are in Salt Lake City, Utah, will be for an indefinite time helping members establish a church here.

They will assist in gaining new members and to build a chapel. They stress they are non-salaried workers of the church. (Daily News Photo) District Deaths Penn Infant for Gordon Albert Penh, infant ton of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penn of Noel who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

in the Humphrey and Son Chapel in Noel. Elder George Dpubledee of Oronogo will officiate and burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Surviving in addition to the parents are one sister, Dianne of the home; the paternal grandmother, Mm. Annie Penn of Noel and the maternal grandfather Mr. Feland of Cassville.

Daily LM Esllck fte tone, vid Eslick and Treva Eslick of Chandler, three Miss Nancy Eslick of Madddl, Miss Virginia Ealick and Miss Donna Sue Eslick of Chandler; paternal grandfather, David Eslick of Jay, and maternal grandfather, Mike Eslick of Noel. Bobby Lee Eslick Funeral services for Bobby Lee Eslick. tWYMnonttvold son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eslick who died at 9 a.m.

Thursday in the home at Southwest City, were held ati christtn 2 p.m. this afternoon in the Full' daughter, John W. Baugh John Baugh, 61, died at p.m. Thursday in the Veterans Hospital at Fayetteville, Ark. He had suffered a heart attack at 3 a.m.

Thursday at his home, 1817 Michigan, Joplin. Mr. Baugh was born Nor. 18, 1900 in Galena, Kan. He was.

a retired Navy veteran and was In the service 22 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Gpade Bnutfh; one Miss Linda Baugh, of Open Bowling Every Afternoon Eve. Edgewood Bowl Ginger Blue's SMORGASBORD SUNDAY m. to 8:00 p.

m. ORGAN MUSIC "ALL You Can EAT" Continuously Frcih Food ADULTS CHILDREN $1.75 Under 12, $1 Hwy. 59 4 Mi. N. of Noel, Mo.

Regular Menu Rest of Karen Rinehart She made 68 garments, 17 arti- Two From Neosho To Receive Degrees Ronda Scott Hedges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryan Scott of Neosho, will be awarded the B. A.

degree, with a major in English from Culver Stockton College at the 106th annual commencement Monday, June 4. While a student at Culver- Stockton, Mrs. Hedges was a member of the Christadelphos, Tabard Club, Sophomore Counselor and' Culver-Hall Chaplpin. William Henry Crowe son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Henry Crowe of 113 Rockhill Road, Neosho, will be awarded the B. A. degree, with a major in history and political science. While a student Two-Ball Foursome At Local Course Gospel Church at Pineville. The the home; three sisters, Mrs.

Rev. Roy Ackehurst officiated I Treva Bradford, Joplin, Mrs. Aland burial was in Pineville Ceme-jlen Goade, Granby and tery under, direction of Humphrey na Lemons, Emporia, and and Son funeral home of Noel. two half-brothers, Don The infant had been ill since his I Abilene, and Paul birth on March 27 at Springs. Kan.

Medical Center. I Services will be announced Her. Carl Roulatree REVIVAL Rev. Carl Route- r- tree of St. Louis will conduct an will sponsor a Two-Ball Foursome at the Municipal Golf Course Sunday beginning at 2 p.m.

All golfers are welcome and pairings will be made at the clubhouse. "old fashioned" revival service at the Church' of God to Granby May 28 through June S. Services will begin each evening at p. m. with three services for Sunday, June 3 at 10:30 a.m.

2:30 and 7 p. m. Rev. Robert Lbudermdlk ia pastor of the church. i Calendar of Events The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 4142 will have a regular meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Leona Harper, 508 Coler. Jockey Steve Brooks won the spring and fall riding titles at Garden State Park in 1961. at Culver- oles in clothing, 21 jars in preser- Stockton. Mr.

Crowe was active vation, 160 articles in prcpara- i in the college activities, lion and seven articles in home management. She exhibited 42 articles locally, 42 in county and 20 in district and gave 12 demonstrations judged 15 times and in dress revue seven years. She was Happy Birthday two Mrs. Frank Cornett, Dora Brock, William Garlow, Elsie Jones, Debbie Slusher, Jan Macheers. Pete Wolfe and David Fritchey celebrate birthdays today.

EARL W. CLEMENT AGENCY MANAGER FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICES Douglas Bldg. New Homeowners PhonM 206 S. Wood Policy GL MS04 Ntotho, Mo. FCL, Life, Auto, Fire GL M180 COME AND WORSHIP WITH US LAVERN STEWART, Evangelist Welcome to the Church of Christ Jefftnen McKinncy St Sunday: Bible School a.

m. Morning Worship a. m. Young Peoples Meeting 6:30 p. m.

Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wednesday: Mid-Week Service 7:30 p. m. Thursday: Bible Class 9:45 a.

m. Ladies' president of the local club years, reporter two years, vice president one year, plus serving on several committees. She haft- also been on radio, tv, and given several talks. She was on the honor roll every quarter to accept failure. This has meant except one in high school and a lot to me since I entered col- graduated as salutatorian.

She is i ge. I have completed four dif- majpring in elementary education ferent kinds of projects; clothing, food preparation, food preservation and home furnislhing, plus Junior leadership. But clothing at SMS. Karon will tell you what she has done in 4-H work. "Seven years ago I began my career in 4-H.

At the time I joined I did not realize what 4-H was or what it could do for peo- has always been my favorite and the easiest for me. "As I have learned more and more about sewing through the pie; but as the years have gone years, I have made more and by, it has meant more and more more of my own clothes. When I to me. 4-H has helped me learn to sew, cook, can; in general, to work with my head, and hands. CEMETERY ARRANGEMENTS FROM entered college I found that 1 needed more clothes and I spent every spare minute this summer Also, to better my health I made twelve dresses heart.

I could have learned these I plus shorts and blouses in addi- anywhere but not with the pre-jtion to my clothing project in oision 4-H teaches. But, I don't which I made a wool dress and think of 4-H in terms of projects suit and pressing aids. As I have and activities. To me 4-H means fun, responsibility, work- i ing with others, someplace to go and something to do. gained more interest in clothes, I have compared the ones I MAKE fit better, cheaper.

I last longer and are could not pay $25 or The things which have meant $30 dollars for a dress when I the most to me are the winning could make it for five or six dol- the Key Award, the visit to lars. i I of the Oily, trip. American Royal in Kansas and the Washington, D. C. The Key Award is some- KNOW THE TRUTH John 8:32 CHURCH OF CHRIST Jefferson Neosho, Mo.

LAVERN STEWART We must have authority in all areas of life, and especially in religion. The chief priests and elders recognized the need for authority and therefore asked Jesus what His authority was for His teaching and cleansing of the temple, Matt. 21: 23. If there was no standard of authority in world affairs, just think what confusion would result: for instance, suppose we had no fixed standard of distance, time, weight, measure, money, or morals, how could we lead orderly lives? If authority in the form of a fixed standard is needed in material matters, surely controlling authority is necessary in spiritual areas. In answer to the chief priests and elders, Jesus not only agreed that we must.have authority for all that we do religiously but showed also that our authority must come from heaven, Matt.

21: 24, 25, "And Jesus answered and said unto them, I also will ask you one thing, which if ye tell me, I in like wise will tell you by what authority I do these things. The baptism of John, whence was it? from heaven, or of men? And they reasoned with themselves, saying, If we shall say, From heaven; he will say unto us, Why then did ye not believe him?" The holy men of old spoke as they were inspired of God and thus gave us the Bible which is the sole authority in matters reSigious. In Hebrews 1:2, we read that God speaks to us by His Son, Jesus Christ. If God speaks through Christ, then He does not speak through the "church" or any man that claims to be the representative of Christ in the world. No man or set of men have the right either to bind or loose for God, James 4:12, "There is one law giver, who is able to save and to destroy: who art thou that judgeth another? 1 Jesus said (Matt.

28: 18) that He had all authority in heaven and on earth. Where is the passage that says He gave it to any other? Jesus inspired the apostles to bind and loose on earth what had already been bound and loosed in heaven, Mjrtt. 16:19. He gave to no, includes right to MAKE thing I will always cherish and the trips are something I would never have got if I had not been in 4-H. "I have found that the number of projects offered in 4-H has given me a chance to try to do a number of different things and "For the friendship and fun part of 4-H, county camp, junior leadership camp and NCOY (Newton County Older Youth) were pick.

These gave me a chance to make many new friends. "The greatest reward I received was learning "to make the best better." And, the experience working with people is something no one can take away from me." NEOSHO FLORAL INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED Auto Casualty Home Owners "RELIABLE INSURANCE AT A SAVINGSI" CARL SELBY INSURANCE 114 W. 1-4420 Across From City Hall SUNDAY SMORGASBORD BRING THE FAMIIY, MEET YOUR FRIENDS 100 LBS OF HICKORY SMOKED BAR-B-Q 400 LBS. OF PRIME ROAST BEEF GOLDEN FRIED IN WESSON OIL SOUTHERN DRESSING Made With Corn Bread And Wild Rice SNOW POTATOES and CHICKEN GRAVY FRESH BROCCOLI CORN ON COB GARDEN FRESH GREEN BEANS SHRIMP COCKTAIL SMOKED OYSTERS NORWEGIAN SARDINES CHEESE STICKS, HAM STICKS, STUFFED OLIVES, AND OVER 1,000 DEVILED EGGS HEALTH SALADS AMBROSIA SALAD WALDORF SALADS ASSORTID FRUITS FRESH VEGETABLE SALADS SLICED TOMATOES HOMEMADE ROLLS, BUTTER AND 100 PIES AND CAKES Neosho's Nationally Famous BIG SIRING INN PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BACK OP THE INN CHOOSE YOUR PHARMACIST AS CAREFULLY AS YOU CHOOSE YOUR DOCTOR PRICES CAN COME DOWN, TOO In 1942 pcncillin was little more than a laboratory curiousity. TOTAL, WORLD production was just about enough to treat 400 patients.

But in only 10 years American drug companies were making enough each year to treat 570 million patients. And the price had come down 99 per cent, to a point where the cost of the bottle, the label and the package was HIGHER than the cost of the lifesaving drug. But the cost factor high in 1942 and low in 1951 is only inc-idental the main point is that the drug was made readily available to all who needed it. That's the biggest part of pharmacy's job to be ready when needed. EVANS 12971 H.

Foster Evans, R. F. Evans, R. Ph. Robert Evans, R.

Ph. WEST SIDE SQUARE NEOSHO GOING DOWNTOWN MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE SALE MERCHANDISE STORE SUGAR COFFEE GOOD AS LONO AS MERCHANDISE LASTS INCLUDES ITEMS ON TUESDAY AD AND IS CLIHTUCK CORNER OF 116 NORTH JSFFBRJOHSTIEBT.