The Neosho Daily News from Neosho, Missouri • Page 3

Mas ttr Points Awarded By Club Flower City Duplicate Bridge and Mrs. the north' olayed its weekly game day nt 7 p.m. in the clubrooms the Neosho Municinal Oolf Course under direction of Mrs. J. E-' nrd Morrow.

Mrs. A. E. Weston Brandon led pairs. Next were Mrs, Gary nnd Mrs.

Calvin Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Angcloff. Mr. Mrs.

0. W. Vesper. Mr. nnd John M.

Col. and Mrs. Rohort E. Coxc, and Mr. fcnd Mrs.

J. Larry Leonard. Finishing In first place, east- treat, were Mrs. 0. V.

Plckcns, Mrs. Nndine O'Rclllv. Behind (hem were Mrs. Lee B. Forte and Mrs WaUer E.

Stroon, Mrs. Sue Wild and Joe B. Weston, Captain and Mrs. W. J.

Gueldner Mr, and Mrs. Gerster Mr. and j. K. Prunlr.flnd Mrs.

Mnry Multer and Loy Thomas who won prtee. The game was a master point ronductcd once each month. Each of the four winners received nfiA-irinvfor fn'ii 'mm the American Contract Bridge League with is affiliated. The four pi avers in second place won fraoMonnl master points ench, 35 fractional points being awarded the quartet in third place. Birthday Emma Shannon, Mrs.

C. E. VaUgtian, Jim Hudspeth, Dorothy and Cheryl Ann Ball celebrate birthdays today. I At The ALE ED: Murch 13 Brucf Erickson, Joplln Lora Bunch, 609 S. Lincoln Mra.

Cora Jones, Stark Cityy St. Pot's Party At Rotary Club of the Rot Club cov Neosho WK sho Blvd. Mrs. Max South 500 I Walker, 605 dish luncheon today the Rotary Mr Ellis W. 1313 Falrmo nounce the tflrth of twin daugh- De Mrs.

Helen Griffith, DISMISSED: March 13 William Capps, Rte. 4 Mrs. Mattie Queen, Southwest City Mrs. Lora W. Rte.

1 Candice Heald, 717 W. Spring June N. Stonecipher, Anns, The meeting was In the form OIL a St. Patrick's Day party with ters March 13 at 8fll Pat O'Reilly as program chair-1 Hospital. The fifst baby was born man.

Selections were given Girls' Triple Trio from the" Cecilian Choir under direction of iff. ceo! tiss at 11:45 a.m. and weighed Ibs. CttriMety, at 12:09 p.m. and weighed t' sented a check from Henry Ford.

Mr. Ford was pre- 7 lhs and 6 ozs. The babies have not been named. for the! Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Floyd a State i Bukowich, 714 E. Park, announce Earl 'ones MnK Tfuman. 4 expenses I7 choir's trip to Loiiisi dteiia university next month. Honors Mrs. Bonadine Roark Anderson Keith V.

Branlck. Rle. 2 iane of Neosh ls the birth of a daughter, March at Sale Memorial Hospital. IThe baby was born at 2:22 and weighed Ibs. Do ticipatmg in the honors program Chances of rain falling on San Francisco any July5 are 1 in 25.

Eas four daughr Ilean Simmons, Osceol Raedean Fane, N. erose, ire Yuma Ruth and Ruby Ariz, Mrs. Beulah M. Hutchison at Ccntral Methodist College. A elementary educa- Adams Kay Hatchett, Rte.

2 Deanna Denison, Goodman, Rtc 1 Mrs. Twyla Patterson and son, tion major, Miss Vaughn is the Drive. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry The honors program is designed II.

Vaughn of 1209 Oak Granby, Rte. 2 Mrs, 'Geraldine CARDWELL MEMORIAL Ridge for students capable of doing dependent and advanced study. A4j Mrs. SeUara, nine great- 1.1 pen Oxendine and LOS TON IGHT Starts Thursday FEATURE SI -I The Girl Scout's motto is, "Be 1 There are fields of emphasis jn the Girl Scout gram; arts and crafts, literature and dramatics, music and danc- 'ing, community life, international friendship, nature, out-of-doors, sports and games, agriculture, health and safety, and ing. The youngest Brownies, explore nature, care for nature's treasures.

Like older Scouts, they serve others especially those at home At the fair they will be showing you songs and dances of other countries as well as crafts. i above is the newly wnri irown Mrs. Virginia repare Troop 278 led by badges of proficiency activities and Mrs. of their choice. They also carry Ilrln attend out service projects in the corn- son.

Granby Dorothy Jane Lingle, Rte. ST. JOHN'S Joplln ADMITTED: March IS Ray Carter, Stella DISMISSB March 13 Mrs. Ronald Mesplay, Gr Ralph Williams. Goodman.

4 These meet each Mon- munity and enjoy group. The the world of and collect day afternoon. They are, back row, left to right, Mary Jo Herranen, Karol Klein, Rusty Olbrey, Shirley Baker, Charlene IV Ion and Georgene Wright. Second row, same order, Rhonda Hagensicker, Coleen Peregoy, Betty Lee, Patty Bendt, Jean Anders. Debra Vermillion and Dixie Martin.

Seated, same order, are Leslie Powers, Kathy Baker and Pamela Williams. Kathy is not a member of the troop but attends with her mother and "big sister." Intermediate Girl Scouts earn day camp site. One of the requirements to become a Second Class Rank Scout is to dramatize a story and present it before an audience, story you will see dramatized at the- fair is an original one titled, "A Lesson Learned." Senior Scouts continue the camping program, serve as aides I in hospitals, libraries, museums, and other community agencies. Through these aids programs they explore vocational possibilities (Daily News Photo) FREEMAN ADMITTED: March 13 Louis Blair, Neosho Burney Johnson, Diamond Mrs. Nadine City Peirce! by ADMITTED: March 12 Norma L.

Austin, Seneca Mrs. Naomi Button, Anderson Cathy Cargile, Granby Mrs. Ruth Cooper, Powell Mrs. Wilma Ledbetter daughter, Ellen Marie Anna L. Yates, Anderson DISMISSED: March 12 Mrs.

Dora Moore. Pierce City Dr. Charles Moore, Pierce City Fred Brodie, Anderson Mrs. Mildred Edgecomb, Stella Mrs. Mary Sollenberger, Gran tho iwu carrots? 1 unto tkttw onions i fe I Kr I i i i t-j-x-r-X' i Mrs.

Hazel Keiser. Neosho BACON Q's Slictd CHUCK ROAST U. S. Good Club Steaks Mayflower CUT GREEN BEANS 15V2-Oi. Cans 29c YOU NEED BEDDING HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE! ALL MATTRESSES REDUCED WITHOUT EXCEPTION! a i 1 i Art Instructors At Convention Mrs.

Lacy, state art president, Introduced Miss Maudmary Wilson, Neosho High School art Instructor and Bill Krehmeier, supervisor of art at has soci Warren Straton, Evangel art professor, who was the morning speaker. Kenneth Shuck, director of the Springfield Museum invited a coffee at the mu- group to a coee at the Intermediate School, attended the fteum and to see the exhibition 25th Annual Convention of the "Watercolor. S. Missouri Art Education Associa- i- Prior to lunch at 12:45 In the tion held in Springfield March 9 SMS cafeteria, delegates visited Calendar of Events The Balance and Swing Square Dance Club will hold their regular dance Saturday at p.m. at the CRC with Ben Knight calling.

Jim and Bpnadean Roark and Gene and Diane Engledow will be hosts. Members cookies. STEAKS, ROASTS, CHOPS CUT TO ORDER MEAT MARKET P. H. "Harry" ARCHER Plenty of Parklnf 1131 N.

Wood, Empion a. p. m. Mon. thru Sat, MEAT CUT WRAPPED FOR YOUR FREEZER ONE EXAMPLE are asked to bring and 10.

exhibitions from Springfield Pub- Opening the first general MS- lie Schools and Colleges in the sion at 10 a.m. Friday was Mrs. lobby of the Roy Ellis Fine Arts 0. E. Hamilton, department head building and the college library emeritus of SMS art department, of SMS.

Edytihe West, Drury College art instructor and a group of Drury students discussed "Creativit or Mrs. Hamilton delivered the in-! vocation and was followed on the i program by Miss Louise Smith, Springfield elementary art super- Experimentation? 11 at the second visor and conference chairman, session in the afternoon. Displays Noosho Mas 0 nlc Lodge No. 247 AF and AM will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. for work in the 1st and 2nd degrees.

Toast walnuts and serve them with any kind of curried dish. was ity" "Progress Through Creativ- who introduced Supt. William of ait suppliers were schmidt, director of fine arts from the faculty of Graff; Dr. Leland Traywick. SMS following the discussion.

president; and Alfred Bleck-! Dr. Alice Schwartz, who is on -Southern Illinois the Department of Education University, Carbondale. 111., was 'State of Missouri). Following the main speaker of the oonven- staLements from each of the three tion. The theme of her speech JOHNSON TREE Trimmirtg Reasonabl SERVICE Removal Insured 1-2610 PUBLIC SALE Located 1 Milt NW of AncUnon, Mo.

on Highway FRIDAY, MARCH 16,1962 (Sale Starts 10:30 A.M.) i DLD Console; Maple Chair and Lounge; Platform Swivel Chair; Writing Desk; Four Burner Gas Range; Chrome Table with 6 Chairs; Refrigerator; Nice Small China Closet; Deer Rifle; Almost New 3-Pc. Bedroom Set; Small Dresser, Folding Bed. Card Table and Chairs Step Stool; Electric Sewing Machine; Almost New Power Lawn Mower; 7-Ft. Deep Freeze; Washing Machine; Lamps, Lots of Dishes; Small Appliances; Some Tools; 2-Wheel Trailer; 1 Wheelbarrow; Throw Rugs; Many Small Items too Numerous to Mention. FOR PRIVATE SALE 4-Room Houso, 1 Ytar old, Mod lot, Carport.

Real nice. Landscaped. i. On largo TERMS OF SALE Property to bo removed until sottltd for Not Responsible in Caso of Accident MRS. L.

R. OVIATT, Owner Cof. Carl McCracken, Auctioneer, Phono 3935, Stella, Mo. Rivors Andorton, Clork, Phono Pineville 108W11 SERTA Snooth Top INNERSPRING Bo 'ufti. Mate Compare And Buy Now At No iuftons Or not At COMPANY FURNITURE EASY TERMS FREE DELIVERY EAST SIDE SQUARE 1 v.v..'.-.

1 Childcraff shoes with Pentred soles regularly 5.99 now FOR LIMITED TIME IT si Mt to 3 i 4 i 60th Anniversary Special! MEN'S NEW SPRING Get Set! Blouse N' Britcher 4 fashion print tops tailored trim pants quality workmanship sites 7 to 14 sizes 3 to tx Here's a spring tonic she'll take with glee paint brush color tops over tailored pants cut to a new length. The Fenney price has an eye for old fashioned thrift, too! Cotton crop in lively, lovely colors! Longing for Summer? Have '-v IT Now With Rose Arbor 1 Give your spirits a lift with a trellis of big, beautiful roses on fluffy cotton terjy towels! Quickest way we know to a new look for bath. So inexpensive at these blue or orange. 1':" Jf i. hind towtli wash cloths 1 for 77 ,1 I for J.L.

llf i A I COUNT ON PENNEY'S FOR Pentred soles guaranteed to outlast the uppers or a new pair free! Scuff.resistant uppers that resist scratches, repel water, defy wear! flexible toe keeps shape for life of shoe, tells when they're outgrown! Sanitized for cleaner wearl 1 1 STYLED RIGHTl TIMED RIGHT! PRICED RIGHTl Year around weight. Balanced style and color ipent include imported velours, TODDLER BOYS 1 BOXER SLACKS I'r PtnivTwist cotton waistl Blue ctiarcwl, shale, willow! Machine washable. i t- '-f! .1 4 1 it tj'i" 'i 'V; 1.