Neosho News from Neosho, Missouri • Page 3

f. if is Of He fl' rowth PEG Meeting AtMcNabbH ttf iv l. io Many troops of, the 0 1 Wfl s.J!?^C! member. District 4 of Chapter BT-PEO Tuesday eve the Mo-Kan Council, ng marking, the 53rd anniversary of Scouting In America. At a of boy receives a new badge or certiti- cti'te as a sign that he has successfully met a challenge or goal iiMhe Scouting program.

"Before' a Scout receives his Bfoy Scouts ot America, will hold- Mrs. Rebedca Holloway, prfesi of Honor" conducted the business Sips Seoul Week, Feb. 7 to 0 and 20 members ent. Following the business meeting Cora Lee Evenson gave the gram on "Latin American Ppli- HODDV Birthd recognition, he must prove to the Claudine Fay Grissom, Susan of his leaders that he Stools, Lee Forte, Mrs. Clara Col- has met the established standards in each phas of the John F.

Meyers of Neosho, advancement chairman of the New- Mac District, said today. "TheV advancement requirements in Boy Scouting," he add- erf, "are a series of hurdles or tests that, must be overcome by a- boy as he develops and progresses through the ranks from Tenderfoot to Eagle Scout. The award, Mr. Meyers commented, signifies that the recipient is prepared to help other people as he grows in character and citizenship. Each Boy Scout rank consists of three parts Scout teamwork, Scout spirit, and Scout-craft.

Within these requirements there lings, Carol Suzanne Sargent, Lloyd Wilson, John Speak, Dora Wilcox, Mary Ellen Smith and Mittie Adams celebrated birthdays Saturday. Charlotte Lemaster, Mrs. Kay Hughes, Jeffrey Cole, Barbara Jean Prickett, Judy Staib, Martha Landis, Charlou Prcttyman and James Edward Hill are celebrating birthdays today. A belated greeting to Robert Collins who celebrated his birthday Jan. 25.

Ann Browning is also celebrat- ig a birthday today. dor of ts are pass taking part The Order of Eastern Star 192 will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic hall. The Clyde R. Bur dick Amcri tests to in Scout activities, demonstrating 1 can Legion Post will meet Mon Scout skills, or having to do with day at 7:30 p.m.

at the Legion the deeper meaning of Scouting. I hall. i SALE WEEK iV, RET Alt VALUES TO UAOIES' COR.UROV ORKH.TTOPS 1 I It I Full or Twin Size CHOOSE FROM 8 COLORS CHENILLE BEDSPREADS RE TAIL TO $4.98 No Ironing SIZES 3 TO 1 GIRLS' DRESSES THROW COVERS GUnt 90 BOYS' RETAIL TO $4,95 JACKETS ZIPPER FRONT $1.00 $2.00 BOYS' RETAIL SI. 91 V-NECK SWEAT SHIRTS ALSO LAOIcS' ZIPPER FRONT A SLIPOVER SI. 99 MEN'S ZIPPER FRONT I Friday by his brother, Jack Reed, of Anderson, according to the McDonald County sheriffs office.

McDonald County Coroner R. M. Humphrey, said Reed apparently died of natural causes. Humphrey estimated Reed had been dead six to eight hours when his body was found in his home on Anderson route 3. Reed was born on Nov.

11, 1908 in Gravette, Ark. He moved to Anderson with his parents in 1909 and. had lived there since that time. He was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church of Anderson. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Virgie Reed, was in Kansas City caring for a new grandchild, two sons, Tony Reed of Kansas City and Sam Reed of Independence, three daughters, Mrs. Dovie Testerman of Independence, Mrs. Nancy Martin, San Antonio, and Mrs. Virginia Herrington, Decatur, his brother Jack, one sister, Mrs. Roberta Keiley, San Gabriel, and five grandchildren.

Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Full Gospel Church in Anderson. Rev. Olen Russell and Rev. Dean Royce I will officiate.

Interment will be in the Peace Valley Cemetery under direction of the Roller Funeral Home of Anderson. Neosho Sunday News Sunday, January 27, 1 Birds fly closer to the ground than isual in damp weather. They are seeking unable to rise far alof with wet wings. ATTEND CONFERENCE Two senior boys and two Senior girls have been selected by the faculty at Midway High School to attend the Empire Honor Student Conference this year. They are shown seated left to right, Allan Beck, James Ferguson, Peggy Troxel and Marilyn Bobbins.

They were selected on the basis of academic record, leadership record participation in school activities, and outstanding achievement in high school. The tour is planned for Feb. 12. daughters, Mrs. Thelma Sanders and Mrs.

Maxine Sanders, both of Manteca, four sons, Cecil DePriest, Granby, Clyde DePriest, AT Ar 1 fl If 11 Service Project E. J. (Bob) DePriest Peoria, 111., Virgil DePriest, of Stockton, and Glen DePriest, Overland Park, and 16 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be Elijah V. DePriest, 83, (announced by the Shewmake Fu- died at 9:45 a.m.

Saturday at Home of Granby. home on Granby Rte. 1 of an ap parent heart attack. Teak is a native to mountainous Mr. and Mrs.

Gtorgt M. Shttts Lentz-Sheets Vows Exchanged In Ceremony At Church Of Christ Jan. 19 In a double-ring eremony Jan. 19 in the Jefferson Street Church of Christ, Miss Judith Ann Lentz became the of George tin Sheets. Lavern Stewart, Joplin, officiated -at the 2:30 p.m.

ceremony. Nuptial music was presented by the A Cappella Chorus of the Bible Choir of Stillwater, Okla. The bride, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerster Lentz, Neosho, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and and Sheets, Tonka wa, Okla. The bride, was was given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of French Aiccon lace and peau de soie, an original creation by her mother. Re-embroidered lace appliques emphasized pinafore fashioned bodice and formed an apron on the belled skirt front. Tiny bows at the shoulders accented the pointed sleeves. Unpressed back pleats gave the skirt fullness, falling to a chapel train and was accented with a flange of pleats forming a point and making a bustle.

Her- bouffant veil of silk illusion fell from a rosebud fashioned headpiece accented with re-embroidered lace and outlined with seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of red and white rosebuds with streamers of white sa- i. Mrs. Lee Kellenberger was matron of honor. Bridesmaides were Misses Sue Hallford and Linda Todd.

Their dresses were all of The bride's mother wore a rose- lace gown fashioned with a slim belled skirt and matching jacket. Her accessories were in a matching shade of rose and her corsage was an orchid. The bridegroom's mother chose a powder blue brocade style dress with gold and black accessories. Her corsage was also an orchid. The bride and bridegroom are both seniors at Oklahoma State University.

Following a wedding trip to St. Louis the couple will make their home at 610 North Main Stillwater, Okla. Mr. DePriest was born Feb. 18,1 parts of Malabar and other parts 1897 at Waddel, Mo.

He was a 0 southeastern Asia, tired farmer and a longtime area resident and was the senior deacon of the First Baptist Church at Granby. He was the last survivor of a family of 12 children, Surviving arc his widow, Mrs. Minnie DePriest of the home; two Ted Groshong, son of Mr. and Groshong, former Neosho residents now living in Tulsa, is one of the 33 students participating in a four-day St. Louis Urban Study Service Project between semesters Jan.

26-29. Mr. Groshong is a senior at Missouri University majoring in chemistry prc-med. He is serving on the project's discussion committee. A real friend has ever been, The first great need in lives of men, A friendship seems to pave the way, Of paths we travel day by day, A friendship that we have in mind, Is one that proves the proper kind, The kind I'd want that friend to be, He has the right to claim of me.

f'jf CtuMr MM Mm Death William J. Rill Services for William Jennings Rill, who died Thursday morning, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Downey, Woodard, Mooney Funeral Home Chapel in Pine- Roy Akehurst will of- Burial will be in the Steele Cemetery at Marionville, Mo. Pallbearers will be Jim Fred Best, Henry Hall, B. E.

Bradley, Bill Bonebrake, E. C. Hutchins an George Price Sweet. ville. ficiate.

emerald green they wore with brocade which matching rose fashioned headpieces. Their flowers were cascades of pink carnations. Candlelighters were Ken Lentz, brother of the bride, Marcus Seals, cousin of the bride, and Jerry Diemer and Jim Parks, cousins of the groom. Robert Diemer Tonka wa, was best man and ushers were Marion Sheets, brother of the groom and Gary Lentz, brother ot the bride. Linford brother of the bride, served as ringbearer and Tammy Traylor was flower girl, dead in his home about 6:55 p.m.

Bert Leader Services will be held at 2 p.m. today in Biddlecome Chapel in Seneca for Bert Leader, 62, who was pronounced dead on arrival Thursday night at Miami Baptist hospital after suffering a heart attack in his farm southwest of Seneca. Robert Myers will officiate. Burial will be in Seneca Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Charles Manning, Melt Manning, Nelson Winscott, Chester Crowder, Ernest Tucker and Elvie Lager.

"Built en Truth Satisfaction luirin tced rtprcs Chuck F. Reed A 54-year-old rural Anderson man, Chuck F. Reed, was found WELRY 108 E. Spring NEOSHO, MO. Neosho's Fine Jeweler NO MONEY DOWN TWO YEARS TO PAY ALWAYS APPROPRIATE ALWAYS APPRECIATED Send your remember a thoughtful hostess, cheer up a friend with ri most beautiful gift of Flowers.

THERE'S NO NEED TO WAIT FOR A SPECIAL OCCASION THE "UNEXPECTED" FLOWER GIFT MEANS SO MUCH MORE THE SHOP OF PERSONAL SERVICE 215 WEST McKINNEY (2 Blocks South of HotpiUl OL 1-3423 NATION-WIDE i PENNEY'S LONG WEARING COTTON MUSLINS! WHITE twin flat or Sanforiatd itttd bottom shtet full flat or Sanforized fitted bottom sheet 1.64 nillow 36" 36" 2 for 73c Count on Penney's to give you a buy of buys on these coast-to-coast famous sheets, firm wonder-wearing weave, finished extra smooth. Big buy any time of year, fabulous PASTELS Cases, 2 for 99e PRINTS 1 PENCALE PENNEY'S LUXURY COMBED COTTON PERCALES! 4 I II WHITE twin flat or Sanforized itttd bottom shtet full flat or Sanforized fitted bottom sheet 1.97 mllow cases Imagine luxurious percales woven of long-staple cotton combed to extra silky smoothness at these prices! Always a big value, they're fantastic at this low. Hurry in! ill PASTELS Cases, 2 for 1.17 Hurry SCALLOPED Full 3.29 CASES 2 for 1.79 4 I m. BUDGET-BOOSTING REDUCTIONS! GIANT SIZED MARKDOWNS! ENTIRE STOCK PLUS SPECIAL PURCHASE OF WOMEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT WINTER COATS REDUCED DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! SPECIAL BUYI BEAUTIFUL CORDUROY Toss Pillows REPRICED We Do Not Want To Inventory! REMNANTS REDUCED Hundreds to Choose from SPECIAL PURCHASE! GIRLS' WINTER SUBURBAN COATS $7.88 $8.88 $10.88 $12.88 SPECIAL BUY! Infants' Short Sleeve COTTON KNIT POLO SHIRTS Washable Zip- Off Cover Shredded Urethane Filled Allergy Free Solt, Qdorle PRICED TO SELL! Men's Flonnel Sport Shirts REDUCED! Sizes S-M-L n.22 Extra value you can see for these snort sleeve polos roomily cut over our regular size specifications, Red, royal, tan, blue, i 1.