The Neosho Daily News from Neosho, Missouri • Page 3

Neosho Dally News Friday, July 2, 1960 Weekly Preview Sunday Noon Macy reunion will be Sunday at Schifferdecker Park, Joplin. Tuesday 7:00 p.m. The Flower Box City Chapter the American Business Women's Association will meet at the Hereford House. Summer Session Shows Increase Summer session enrollment is up ten from last year at Kansas College of PittsStatent burg, Dr. C.

Ray Baird, trar and director of admissions, announced today. With nine workshops and two short courses still to open, a total of 2,544 persons have enrolled. The 1965 total is an increase of 234 over the total of 2,310 registered at a comparable time last year. Summer commencement is Thursday, August 12. It also is the last day of the 9-week summer session.

The parallel 6-week summer session closes Friday, July 30. Class of 1945 to Hold Reunion The reunion of the 1945 graduating class of Neosho High School will get under way at 10 tomorrow morning when members of the class, their friends and families meet at Big Spring Park for picnic. Officials of the reunion report that casual clothes are to be worn. The lunch will get under way at approximately noon, with the time before and after being spent in visiting and reminiscing about high school days. At 6:30 tomorrow night the class members will gather in the Trout Room at the Big Spring Inn for a social hour.

Following the social hour the banquet will be held to climax the reunion. CRADLE ROLL CALL Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pogue, announce the birth of a daughter born, July 1, in Jane Chinn Memorial Hospital, Webb City. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Roberson, Pierce City, announce the birth of a daughter born, July 1, in Oak Hill Hospital, Joplin. Happy Birthdav Anita Jean Sensabaugh, Mrs. Robert Barnes, and Ronnie Rex Link are celebrating birthdays today. groom, were bridesmaids.

They wore dresses of pink brocade made with rounded necklines and bell-shaped skirts. Their hats were ringlets of brocade and they carried bouquets of pink and white mums. Paul Lewis, cousin of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Gaylen Cope and Raymond Gardner. Laura a Ellen Gardner, niece of the groom, was flower girl.

She was dressed similar to the honor attendants. Jerry Lynn Martin, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. The bride's mother wore a twopiece powder blue dress with white accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a lavender dress with white accessories. A reception was held at the church following the ceremony.

The bride attended Anderson schools and the bridegroom attended the Pineville School. They are presently making their home in Kansas City where the bridegroom is employed by Alex com and Company and the bride at the Commerce Trust Bank. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kirchner, Carthage; James Krichner, Corpu' Christi, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Jones, Oakland, Calif. and Mrs.

Henry Forste and children, Haysville, Kan. (Daily News Photo) Penn-Doubledee Vows Exchanged In Ceremony At Honeylake Church Miss Beverly Jean Penn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Penn, Route 2, Anderson became the bride of John Harrell Doubledee, son of Elder and Mrs. George M. Doubledee, Route 1, Oronogo, Missouri in a ceremony June 4 in the Honeylake Union Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Elder George Doubledee, father of the groom, before an altar decorated with baskets of yellow and white gladioli, yellow mums, and two seven branch candelabra. Miss Vivian Williams, cousin of groom accompanied Mrs.

Lois Reynolds, sister of the groom as she sang "Because" and "The Lord's The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of white peau de soi featuring scooped neckline over which was worn a short-sleeved jacket accented with tiny bows fastened in the back. The skirt hung in soft pleats on each side. Her headpiece was a white pillbox securing should-length viel She carried a bouquet of white carnations on a white Bible. Her jewelry was a single pearl dant. The bride's ensemble was designed and fashioned by the bride.

Miss Anna Forcum was maid of honor. Her dress was a yellow sheath over which was worn yellow lace jacket carrying out the traditional colors of yellow and white. Her bouquet was of white carnations. Miss Kay Robbins niece of the bride, and Mike Doubledee, brother of the groom were candlelighters. Miss Kathy Reynolds, niece of the groom, was flower girl.

Maurice Humphrey served as best man. Dale Penn, brother of the bride and Melvin Doubledee brother of the groom, were ushers. Jerry Barker, nephew of the bride was ring bearer. The bride's mother chose a Navy blue dress with white accessories. The mother of the groom chose a pink dress with black accessories.

Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake decorated with pink roses. Punch was served from a large cut-glass punch bowl. Miss Retta May Harryman served at the punch table.

Miss Dorothy Robbins was in charge of the guest book. Following short wedding trip, the couple are making their home at Route 1, Oronogo. PINEVILLE SOCIETY NEWS Band Concert The Southwest Missouri Concert Band will present the second of a series of concerts in Big Spring Park, Neosho, Sunday, July 4, 5:00 p.m, Conductor James Fleming has planned an interesting program, and the public is invited to attend. The musicians are paid for their services through a grant from the Music Performance Trust Fund of the Recording Industries. The concerts are presented by the city of Neosho and Local 620, American Federation of Musicans.

Mrs. Eldon Sallee Mrs. Elden Sallee, Sterling, formerly of Neosho, has been named Grand Martha of the Order of Eastern Star of Colorado. She will take office at the Grand Chapter session to be held in Colorado Springs next September. Mrs.

Sallee, 1 past matron of Sterling Chapter No. 68, is the first grand officer from that chapter in 25 years. For the current term she is serving as instructor of district 11. Initiated into the Order of Eastern Star in Neosho in 1947, Mrs. Sallee was active as an officer in the Neosho Chapter until she moved from Neosho in 1955.

Mr. Sallee was owner and operator of the Neosho Hatchery. Class Reunion The Goodman graduating class 1960 unnnithoeare hidf of 1960 will hold a reunion in the high school at 5:30 p.m., July 3, with an ice cream supper. All class members and their families are invited to attend. Happy Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. "Chub" Macy are celebrating an anniversary today. ing them returned to their home in Pineville. Mr. and Mrs.

Mack Woodfill, Tulare, are spending the Summer with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodfill and Mrs. Anna Russell. Mrs.

Teddy Morgan, Hurshel Barr and Mrs. Sue Speck attended funeral services for their aunt, Mrs. Dona Fransisco at Union Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Phillips, Anderson, S-Sgt Wallace Mayfield, Elgin Field, and Mrs. Jim Fred Best visited Jim Fred at Mount Vernon, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Varndell, Kansas City, spent the weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Varndell and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Mouck. Col. and Mrs. Herman Parsons, San Bernardino, are visit- District Deaths Otto E. Wild Otto E.

Wild, 80, died at a Nevada Hospital at 5:30 p.m. yesterday after a long illness. He was a resident of Granby for many until he entered the hospital. years He was born one mile west of Pierce City, July 14, 1884, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Wild. He was a prospector and worked in many western states and Canada. He was a veteran of World War I. Mr. Wild is survived by a sister.

Mrs. Ed Wild, Sarcoxie; one brother, Carl Wild, Pierce, and two nephews. Services will be held at 10 tomorrow morning at the Wilks Brothers Chapel in Pierce City. Military services will be conducted at the Pierce City Cemetery. James M.

Spears James Marion Spears, 57, Anderson, was dead on arrival at Sale Memorial Hospital at 3 p.m. Thursday where he was taken after suffering a heart attack in his car. Mr. Spears was born April 21, 1908 at Harrison, and had lived in the Anderson area most of his life. Surviving are three sons, Glenn, Rte.

3, Anderson, Jimmy, Rte. 1, Anderson and Albin, Kansas City; three daughters, Mrs. Oleta Hartford, St. Louis, Mrs. Linda Housden, Neosho, Miss Melba Spears, California; two brothers, Jarvis and Noah, Kansas City; and two sisters, Mrs.

Vesta Mayfield and Mrs. Alma Robinson, Anderson. Services will be held Saturday at 10:00 a.m. in the New Bethel Church with Rev. Everette Cooper officiating.

Burial will be in the New Bethel Cemetery under Judith Rearrick Feted At Shower GOODMAN (Special) Miss Judith Ann Rearrick was honored with a bridal shower Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rearrick. The evening was spent visiting and playing games, with Mrs.

Kathleen Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Brodie and Mrs. Lela Dierks presenting their game gifts to the honoree. Mrs. Harold Williams and Mrs.

Henry Dierks were hostesses to over 30 guests. Miss Rearrick will be married to Francis Vance of Holiday, at the Goodman Methodist Church, July 10. from MEDITATION World's Most Widely, Und Devotional Guide Che Upper RoomIt came to pass, that, as he was praying in a certain place, when he ceased, one of his disciples said unto him, Lord, teach us to pray. (Luke 11:1.) PRAYER: Our Father, we would pray aright that we may serve Thee. Grant us the gifts we ask it they are in keeping with Thy will.

Teach us to pray aright, as Jesus prayed. In His name. Amen. iting his mother, Mrs. Gladys Parsons and other relatives and friends.

Mrs. Leora Armstrong is a medical patient at Bates Memolial Hospital, Bentonville, Ark. EN ECONOMICS INSTITUTE Harley Pitcher, left, Neoshd High School, one of 40 midwestern social studies teachers chosen to attend a six-week economics education institute at Purdue University, is shown here talking with Prof. Jay W. Wiley, director.

The institute, financed for a sixth year by the General Electric Foundation, provides graduate study to enable the teachers to present the vital role of economics in American history, government and current affairs. GE pay all expenses of the institute's participants. the direction of the Ozark Funeral Home, Anderson. Mrs. Minnie Sanders Mrs.

Minnie Bell Sanders, 63, Wheaton, died at 3 a.m. Thursday in Cardwell Memorial Hospital, Stella, where she had been a patient for three days. Born in San Saba, Nov. 21, 1901, Mrs. Sanders had lived in the Wheaton area 12 years.

Survivors include her husband, Walter, three step-sons, Carl and Austin, Monett, Delbert, Oxnard, one step-daughter, Mrs. Willis Griffin, Santa Maria, Calif. two sisters, Mrs. Nora Sanders, Wheaton, Mrs. Fanny Mills, San Angelo, and one brother, Robert Huffstetler, San Saba, Tex.

Services will be 2:00 p.m. Sunday in the McQueen Funeral Chapel, Wheaton with the Rev. Winford Davis officiating. Burial will be in the Marionville Cemetery under the direction of the McQueen Funeral Home, Wheaton. N-O-T-1-C-E THE HEREFORD HOUSE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY and SUNDAY JULY 3rd and 4th TO LET OUR EMPLOYEES HAVE A MUCH-NEEDED HOLIDAY.

OPEN MONDAY, JULY 5th HEREFORD HOUSE Neosho 'Boulevard Business Route 60 DINNER SPECIALS FRIDAY-SATURDAY Served From 5 to 8 P.M. Authentic Mexican Dinner House Special $1.49. Guacamole Dip (avocado dip) with Fritos. Guadamola Salad. Tacos (2) Crisp fried tortillas filled with fried fresh ground round; Monterey Jack cheese, topped with lettuce, fresh diced tomatoes and sauce.

One tamale con carne with beef. Frijoles Refritos (delicious re-fried beans) with Monterey Jack cheese. One enchilada (tortilla rolled with cheese and meat) fine diced, enchilada onion with Bowl melted of hot cheese and served of hot with sauce. tasty sauce. peppers, cup 8-OZ.

CHOICE SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK. $1.89 Served with crisp garden tossed salad, choice of dressing. Choice of baked 7-Oz. Haho potato with sour cream and chives of German-fried potato strips. Sliced tomatoes, New Orleans French bread (3-inch wedge) dipped in garlic butter and grilled to a golden brown.

The above steak char-broiled over hickory charcoal and sassafras it's Dee-licious! Big Spring Inn Dr Pepper presents BY JOHNNY HART HARMON. DR PEPPER? CH, WELL THERE WE ARE. HON ABOUT, YOUR NEXT BY JOVE, IT'S MAKE I SUPPOSE YOU KNOW NOW! ---WHAT ADVERTISING JOB? cacck! MINE YOURE SHALL WE DRINK TO TEA TIME! DR PEPPER, WHAT 1 CERTAINLY DO. Distinctively Dr for todays light'n lively taste Our monacled friend, Orville, may be tradition- but Harmon and Pepper millions of other folks aren't. They enjoy- and advertise -the fun-filled flavor and lighthearted lift of Dr Pepper and Diet Dr Pepper.

Not a cola, not a root beer, but a blend of delicious fruit flavors, Dr Pepper and Diet Or. Pepper Dr Pepper are the distinctively different soft drinks- so welcome to today's Caller, light 'a lively taste. Dr Pepper and Diet Dr Pepper Mrs. Jerry Lee Lewis Burr-Lewis Vows Exchanged In Ceremony June 19 In Anderson In a ceremony June 19 at 8 p.m at the Christian Church in Ander son, Miss Lilly Faye Burr became the bride of Jerry Lewis. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Burr, Anderson, Rte. 1. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Marjorie Lewis, Pineville.

J. R. Burr officiated at the ceremony. Twin six branch candelabra, entwined with palm leaves, and baskets of white and pink gladioli and pompons enhanced the altar. Mrs.

Noab Chapman was organist and accompanied Jack Cunningham, soloist. Given in marriage by her 1 father, the bride wore a floorlength gown of lace fashioned with scalloped neckline and a long sleeves which came to points at the wrists. The detachable train was overlayed with tiers of lace and organza. The waistlength bouffant veil of illusion was held in place by a crown of pearls. Her bridal bouquet was of white prompons centered with white orchid.

Miss Margaret Spears was maid of honor. Shirley Mitchell and Donna Lewis, sister of the YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE Church of Christ Jefferson McKinney Sunday: Bible School a.m. Morning Worship a. m. Young Peoples Meeting 6:30 m.

Worship 7:30 p. m. Wednesdays Evening Mid-Week 7:80 p. 1 COME, WORSHIP Thursday: Bible Class 0:45 a. WITH US! Ladies' THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WORD What is the most beautiful word in the Bible to you? Is it love? Could the most beautiful word be mother? Do you consider salvation to have more beauty than any other word in the Bible? Perhaps the word Jesus is lovely above all other words.

Or it could be that the word grace means more and is more attractive to you than any other word. The most beautiful word in the Bible and in human language, to me, EVANGELIST Don Deffenbaugh is found in Psalms 130:4, "But there is forgiveness with thee, that thou may. est be feared." Sin is the most tragic word but forgiveness is the most beautiful because it removes some of sin's tragedy. Forgiveness is the most beautiful word because of the hope it kindles in tre human heart. Forgiveness is the most beautiful word because of its cost.

"and washed us from our sins in his own blood." (Rev. The beauty of forgiveness is seen in that man has such great need of it. Sin entered the world early in the history of man's existence (Gen. 3) and from that time all men have sinned. (Rom.

3: 23). If we continue to live in and with our sin we will reap its wages which are death. (Rom. This is not the death of the body but the second death, the death of the soul. Have you ever heard the Lord say, "I If there were no human sin, there would be no need for divine forgiveness.

God has provided for the forgiveness of our sin. Through the prophets God pointed to the time when there would be forgiveness. (Isa. 11-12). Jesus came, through the grace of God, in answer to the prophecy and made possible forgiveness of sin.

(Matt. Jn. Forgiveness of sins was first preached, in fact, from Jerusalem. (Lk. "And that repentance and remission of sins should be preached in his name among all nations, beginning at Jerusalem." Have you been forgiven of your sins? See "Herald of Truth" Channel 3, 8:30 M.

Sundays CHURCH of CHRIST FOR QUESTIONS OR COMMENT, WRITE OR CALL of of Bradley Relatives Visit in Pineville Glenna C. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Burvel Bowden, Redway, and Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Bradley and children, Overland Park, are visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bradley and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, Northridge, are visiting his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Jones, also Mr.

and Mrs. Farmer Wheeler and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Click and children, Minneapolis, are Visiting his parents Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bottles spent the weekend in Joplin with their daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Buddy Clute and children. Mrs. Sue Speck, Pittsburg, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Teddy Morgan and Shirly and Jim.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Click and children, Bartlesville, spent the weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame Rickman and Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shea and children of Lubbock, are visiting his parents Mr.

and Mrs. Orval Testerman. Mr. and Mrs. Testerman who have been visit- FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 114 S.

Jefferson Rev. T. A. Weinhold, D. Pastor July 4th the service will be built around the thought of Independence Day.

Sermon theme: "This Nation Under God." A special Litany For Independence Day will be featured in the Liturgy. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO 'EVERYONE Dr. Weinhold will also be the speaker at a service Sunday at 7:30 a.m. at the Green Hills Drive-In, at Cassville..