The Clinton Eye from Clinton, Missouri • 20

i Clinton (Mo.) EYE 6C Thursday, Nov. 1, 1962 iance in aces and, in comparison the degrees of activity of different dcodIc delving a bit into history. A question and answer period fol BLOW COOL lowed. The meeting had opened with the pledge of allegiance to the flag -OR COLD, and a cordial welcome to tour new members.Mesdames James Clouse, COME RAIN 3 -OR SHINE Larry Helwig, Gabe Sersey and Carol Hickman. President Mrs.

Warren Dee Smith reported on the District Convention of Federated Women's Club on Oct. 11 in -7- InrrrX til 1 1 Plans' for lighting the Municipal Christmas tree for Girls Town was you're ready for any and all weather with this discussed also a party tentatively set for Nov. 3 at the American Legion building, Clinton Artesian I'M 1 1 i 1 ALL-WEATHER COAT Park, at which husbands' of members will be guests. Mrs. Smith concluded the session with a poem, "Going most appropriately tying in with Dr.

Powell's talk. At the social hour pumpkin pie with whipped cream, nuts in clever Halloween cups with tiny lighted candles, Cokes and coffee were served. The next meeting is Nov. 26 with Mrs. Robert Wright and co-hostess, Mrs.

Robert O. 4 -rfv MR. AND MRS. JOHN MORELAND and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Bur ton Mr. Moreland, son of W. R. and Lucinda Mackie Moreland, Calhoun and his sweetheart, Mollie Ellen Joint MFWC Meeting November 5 There will be a joint meeting of the six groups of the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs in Tally, one of eight children, of William Levi and Almeda Agnes Wright Tally, were married Oct Looks like a light topcoat feels like an overcoat when yoo lip-in the full Orion pile lining sheds wa. like a rain-coat.

Of water rt-llent cotton and blended fabrics in plaids and plain shades, styled for wear in all weather all seasons. It's such an all around coat you can't afford to be with-out one I Zip-in zip-out orlon pile lining. Men's All-Weather Coats to 524.95 Boys All-Weather Coats $13.95 to SI9.S5 30, 1912, in the Tally fa rn home east of Clinton, by the Rev. Todd of Calhoun and with close friends and relatives as guests The newlyweds started housekeeping on a farm near Clinton The season's )m residing there until moving in 1930 to their present home great classic i fYiTI PQ beauties by ttCO Clinton, Monday afternoon at 2:30 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs.

R. E. Peterson, Kansas City, immediate past president of the Athenaeum Club of that city, will be the speaker of the afternoon, discussing the nuclear weapons of our country that she was privileged to see and be briefed on when a group of businessmen and city leaders made a tour of the nation's great defense bases. She will also speak of conditions she found in the Far East in recent months when on an extended tour with Bea Johnson Radio and TV They are proud of their children Dr. A.

W. Moreland, Shelbyville and Denver Moreland, a dairy farmer, near Holden, and their six and a gold numeral Smaller cakes to the sides were inscribed, one, John, the other, Mollie. All was the handiwork of Mrs. B. Fairbanks.

Gold tapers and ribbons added to the attractiveness of the table. Presiding at the cake and punch service were Mrs. More-land's sister, Mrs. Hugh Burton, Clinton, three nieces, Mesdames Dorothy Strate, Willie Neil, Velma L. Rukes, and close friends, Mrs.

Ralph Simms and Mrs. Helen Mor-asch. Each wore a dainty apron, inscribed with her name in gold a gift from Mrs. Moreland. Adding a festive air to the occasion were the beautiful gold mums and roses decorating the home throughout and the many lovely gifts, all from the Baptist Church, Rebekah Lodge, Work and Play Club, Moreland Hospital staff and many friends and neighbors.

The Morelands were most appreciative of everything including the many sincere congratulations by mail, the furthest one from Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clarke, Otter Lake, Mich. Among those joining in the celebration besides Mrs. Moreland's sister were three brothers, Charley Tally, Clinton, Orval Tally, Inde-pencence, and Dowl Tally, Clar-inda, the three also having celebrated golden anniversaries.

A phone call from New York from friends, Mrs. Doris Bucksted Mede and family, was a highlight as well as the dedication to them of the song, "Put On Your Old grandchildren. They are: Miss Dar lene Moreland, Ralph Franklin Kansas City, Miss Joyce Moreland p. I Canon City, who telephoned as she flew that day to California state to enter a nursing ca- analvst of Kansas fiitv. Where Men Shop and Women Shop for Men' reer Nov.

Robert H. Mrs. Peterson represented the Kirksville; Terry Moreland and central Federation of Women's Paul Braudway, Shelbyville, Clubs as well as the Athenaeum I tkuUf The Morelands' many friends and relatives wish them many more happy, healthful years Luxury fur blend pullover is fashioned to classic lines in the season's most scintillating colors. Sizes o4 to 40. From Matching wool flannel skirt is finely tailored with handstitched arrow-darts.

Sizes to L'O. From $11.08 "It Costs No More To Shop At ft FINE Store" Clinton Norih Side Square the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Hay in Clinton. The beauti Junior Cluh Oct.

-1-1 Dr. R. J. Powell was guest speaker Oct. 22 of the Junior Progressive Club, MFWC, at the home of Mrs.

George Wells and co-hostess, fully decorated three-tier cake. Hay and daughters, Pleasant Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newkirk and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Warrensburg; Mrs.

Barbara Fuller and daughter, Knob Noster; Mrs. Joe Powers and daughters, Boonville; Mrs. Gene DeLozier and children, Deepwater. made by Mrs. Everleigh Davis, was served with punch and mints Mrs.

Paul Jones, giving an enlight Since their return they presently are residing in an apartment in the Walker building until other quarters are available. Mrs. Hanna is employed with the local Sears, Roebuck and Company Sales Store. Mr. Hanna is an employee at the Childers Construction Company.

Among out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Her-shel Hay, and children, Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gray Bonnet on the local radio, ening and interesting talk on "Ger- residing at the reception table were the bride's oiaters, Mrs.

Gene DeLozier, Deepwater, Mrs. Kelly Hubbs and Mrs. Archie Chilriprs a request number by a nephew ontology." He pointed out the vajr- on this extended trip. She is now a member of the State Board, MFWC and is a fluent and enthusiastic speaker. Special music for the afternoon will be presented by Mrs.

D. Griffith at the piano and Miss Sarah Margaret Gilbert at the organ, playing Intermezzo by Bizet and Largo by Handel. Mrs. Shobe Smith will be the soloist, singing "Whispering Hope," by McClelland, and Mrs. Edna Johnston of Denver, will conclude the program with a solo.

Mrs. Warren Dee Smith, president of the Junior Progressive Club will preside. Presidents of the six clubs will welcome Mrs. Peterson and have lunch with her at the C. W.

Kemper home prior to the meeting: Mrs. A. G. Pence of the Mary de la Vcrgne Reading Club; Mrs. Mah-lon N.

White, of the Twentieth Century Club; Mrs. Alson Thomas, Clinton Study Club; Mrs. James Thornton, Cosmos Club; Mrs. William Tate, Lorna Kemper Club and Mrs. Smith, above mentioned.

Clinton. The many lovelv eifts werp Let George do it? Rissling that is. (For presiding judge of the Henry County Court. -Pol. Adv.

22-1 Clinton, Mo. East Side Square opened before the couple left for a honeymoon in the Ozarks. "Socially Speaking IN CI INTON AND VICINITY tyl Moreland (i jlden Wedding Sunday, Oct. 28, and Mrs. Glenn Burton, who were also in charge of gifts, assisted by Mrs.

Denver Moreland and Mrs. A. W. Moreland. The honoree, Mrs.

More-land as she greeted her guests. Prices Effective Thursday thru Saturday, Nov. 1-3 John Moreland, southwest of Hol- was most attractive in brown with Morrcli Pride Kniglit Jlaiina Nuptials In a simple but impressive ceremony Mrs. Josephine Knight and Mr. Bales Hanna, both of Clinton, were united in marriage at 2:00 p.

Sunday, Oct. 7, at the home of the Rev. W. O. Wayman, War-rensburg, friend of the bridtgroom, who officiated.

Mrs. Knight is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Hay, Clinton Mr. Hanna is a son of Mrs. Eva Hanna, Warrensburg. Armour's Star Pure Pork Sausage gold accessories and a yellow rose corsage. Mr.

Moreland wore a dark suit and yellow boutonniere. The reception table, with white linen cloth enhanced with yellow ncttine and gold rosetts, featured den, formerly of near Clinton, celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary at their farm home with jan open house from 2:00 to 5:00 P.m. Despite a day of rain 140 guests Jbcsides the children, were registered by two granddaughters, Miss IDarlene Moreland and M-s. Robert H. Moreland, and a niece, Mrs.

Bacon vf nO- 'I'M? Ovt a three-tier cake decorated in gold and topped with gold wedding Deus Florida Ruby Red The bride was most attractive YOU MAY NOT 0VN CROWN JEWELS Laige Size Each BlllH A mmmmii in peacock blue wool with fur trim, brown accessories and a fur whimsey as headdress. She wore a corsage of red roses, a gift from the bridegroom. The attendants were Mrs. Frank Nolting and Ronald Knight, son of the bride. Mrs.

Nolting wore a black sheath frock with white Calif crnia Snow Ball Large Head GEORGE MADISON OGAN these days he still divides his stavs accessories. at mm BUT you DO have jewelry much too precious to risk its loss or theft. It will be SAFE in a safe alternately, with his two daughters. Later a reception was held at irer Eath IS IS 1 -r Assorted Flavors 4, -KS Iv Gelatin box deposit box here. Bill J.

Burgess Your Logical Choice for Associate Judge, County Court, South District I. C. A. DELUXE Lb. Can Best place for your MONEY is, of course, in an account in UNION STATE BANK, where it is 100 safe and convenient.

ARGARIME 2 29' Hi rt Inlay For (leoriie M. George Madison Ogan recently celebrated his 99th birthday at a family gathering and dinner. Featured was a lovely birthday cake topped with lighted turquoise candles. Mr. Ogan received many gifts, cards and good wishes from his friends and relatives.

To Mr. Ogan's special delight all his family were with him, namely, his two daughters, Mrs. Ray (Kate) Graham, east of Montrose, where the celebration was held, Mrs. Ralph (Clara) Angle, west of Clinton near Mt. Carmel; the two grandchildren.

George Ogan Angle, west of Clinton, and Mrs. Harry (Mary Virginia) Mills, Clinton, and his two great-grandchildren, Milton and Mitchell Mills. The latter two are Mr. Ogan's special pride and joy. Born Aug.

im.i. in Illinois. Mr. Ogan came to Missouri with his parents when four years old and has resided in Henry County since. His wife, the former Zadith Sullivan whom he married March 2, 1892, died July 29, 1929.

Mr. Ogan, whose mind remains most alert, continues to find much interest in current events and the activities of the young folks, especially the little ones whom he idolizes. Though not as active physically "The Bank That Serves YOU!" FAHBESr FINE QUALITY l-HUI lUHAFf YELLOW CLING I. A. RED PITTED PEA CHES 4 2'A Cans 89c IES 2 303 Cans 39' UNION STATE IJCII CTnfJP HnilRQiMonday trough Thursday, 8:00 a.m.

to :30 p.m. llEfl liUUaOt Friday and Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. A Honry County Native who understands your problems. A business man who knows how to solve County money problems and give you the most lor your Tax Dollars.

VOTE FOR BURGESS Tuesday, November 6 Pol. Adv. Shop on the Southwest Corner Square SAVE! Member F. D. I.

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