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Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 4

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Moberly, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page 4 Index and Tuesdoy, Mar. 17,1959 Social and i It VIVA Mrs. Million President Musk Club Elects; Hears Most Popular Theater Songs SOCMt GUENDAft Mrs. Newman Is Shower Honoree Higbee Church title, written by David Mrs. Lowe served as narrator ing a program in the Merchants Hotel dining room.

Other new officers are: described.bnefly vice-president, Mrs. J. WiU Fleming "My Fair Lady," based Mrs. Lowe Narrator Miss Mary Kuehn, daughter ol Mrs. Helene Spradling of RoUa, became the bride of James Marvin Orsburn, son of Mr.

and W. Onsburn of Moberly, in a single ring ceremony performed at 8 o'clock Saturday night in the home of the bridegroom's parents at 613 South Clark street The Rev. Ralph Moyer, pastor of Mission, officiated, before by ferns tapers in Beauticians Union 342A will meet 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in SBA Hall. LA to of RT wili meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in SBA Neighborly Matrons Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Bryaa Wally 1 Ncvins Wcrf In Wilmington, Calif.

To Lynda Kay Krotzer The story of the marriage Hosoitol Notes HIGBEE A pink and shower was held Tuesday night NeWs basement of the Higbee Church, honoring Mrs. Wayne i Class. Games were fireplace flanked Easter laiies. Naylor, 2301,, Buchanan street Loyal Worfcers Sttaday School of the a Pass Carpenter Street Baptist Church will meet at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the home of Mrs. Myrtle Fkklin, 420 East Carpenter street.

Athenaeum Clab wili meet to- svitb Mrs. Kay Water- Bedford street Krotzer, abo Hostesses were Wilmington, in the March 2 SflflftSVl Tim Sunday of Press- Jonr- by white candelabra adorned the man-1 tel. on The couple were attended by the Sf Uflff, directed and going to Terri Lee Stuart and Mrs. ito the hosoree. Gifts placed on a table, covered with a lace doth and decorated with piak and blue stream- young couple were married formal ceremony in the Wil- a bridegroom's brother and sister- cording secretary, Mrs.

Fr edjcould be Mted from the score, oto.jOrtfo^n^ Fleming; corresoonding being so thoroughly woven m- TMJff aa treasur-ito the dzaloge they can not be pre-' ressmakef SUJl wim acce: Mrs. Winston Smith; er, Mrs. L. R. Bodelle.

seated without the play. Mrs. It'was announced that Sirs. Fleming sang "I Could Have Dane- liam-O'D. Lee has been named Jed All TM which Mrs.

Lowe sories. Her corsage of white carnations was placed on a white Bible. The matron of honor chose an blue dress with white acces- chairman of hymnolosy. lectlon frm fc lca On the Mrs Million, Mrs. Kenneth Lowe 'Street Where You Live.

and Mrs. Will Fleming, Selections from Loewe and Ler- iner's "Brigadoon" followed. Mrs. Mr, Uwe sangthe other se- and a corsage of wrnte car- A reception held with the bride cutting the three-tiered wedding cake. Mrs.

Kenneth Cbrisman Salisbury Couple Plan Anniversary Lowe described "Erigadoon" as a nd Mrs. folk play and summarized the! cake and Cecil Coarad served story of this musical fantasy. Mrs, ITillion sang the Scottish aires, "Come to Me, Bend to Me" and SALISBURY Mr. and Mrs. "I'll Go Home With Bonnie Jean," Henderson Washaia will celebrate also the haunting "There But For their 50th wedding anniversary at 0 Go and the popular a family gathering Sunday at the most Like Being in Love," all home of their son and r0 the "Brigadoon" score.

law, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Washam in Marceline. Mr.

and Mrs. William Washam wili observe their 18th anniversary. Relatives are invited to attend. A shoot is planned during the afternoon. Two Films Shown for Criterion Bible-Class William Ornbura showed two films.

"Alaska" and "A Trip to the Moon," when the Criterion Bible Cl a 5 of Trinity Methodist Church met last night at the church for a 6:30 o'clock covered dish dinner. Twenty-four members and Mr. Ornburn, were present. Mrs. Roy Featherston conducted business session.

Members voted to continue having a covered dish dinner the third Monday of each month. Floxvers had been sent to eight shut-ins. "Happy Birthday" was sung to two members. Miss Eda Stauterman presented the devotional, ''The Sower and Jesus, the Son of Man," assisted by Miss Lucille Buckley and Mrs. R.

A. Thomas. Hosts for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Miss Stauter- man.

Miss Naomi Patton'and Miss Buckley. The next meeting will be April 20. In presenting music of George. Gershwin, Mrs. Lowe told that the composer's famed "Porgy and Bess" did not reach its peak until after Gershwin's death.

"Porgy and Bess" opened in 1935, and was the first Broadway musical to combine light and classical music. A folk opera, it was based on a book titled "Porgy." Mrs. Fleming sang "Summertime," Gershwin's immortal classic, also "Someone to Watch Over Me," from Gershwin's "Oh which opened in 3925 and which had as its star Gertrude Lawrence. "Truly Meredith Wilson's outstanding musical comedy, Music Man," now appearing on Broadway, was presented last as Mrs. Lowe described it as truly Americana; comparing to "Oklahoma." she old the story of the musical, laid in a small Iowa town, and of Professor Harold Hill, a swindler ia music, who falls in love and betters the town by his questionable )romotionSt From "The Music Man," Mrs.

Lowe sang "Seventysix which was presented as a narrative with vocal and instrumental music. Mrs. Milion and Mrs. Fleming sang "Lida Hose." Mrs. Fleming sang the simple but melodious "Goodnight My Someone" and "Till There Was In closing Mrs, Fleming presented "The Party's Over" from "Bells Are Ringing." Guests for the program were Guests for the reception were Mrs.

Verna Chrism an, Mrs, Bertha Irons, Mrs. Mayme Miss Gladys Dixon, Mrs. Ralph Moyer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chrisman, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd E. Ornbura and children, Gary and Kristee, and Mr. and Mrs. C.

Ornburn and son, Junior, all of Moberiy; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Turner and children, Alfred and Brenda ol Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Conrad and son, Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Green of Kansas City; and Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Williams of Madison. Mr. Ornburn attended the Holla School of Mines following his dis- ers and a simulated storlv. Mrs. Newman was assisted testate'firm.

fretary for an insurance and real opening her gifts by Miss Stuart; and Judy Bradley. Cake, fruit salad, punch and cof- The couple are living at 1052 Wil- Boulevard, Apt 3. Martin Robb, Mrs. i Mrs Tommy Armstrong DAR Will Meet at Glasgow Hotel ARMSTKONG--Mrs. W.

T. Wai- Lf. Gene Huffman Married in Perry PAKIS Miss Mariece Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CriagM Stuart, south of Florida, and a TDh a Gene Huffman, son of Mr.

Sirs. Roy Huffman of Paris, weretf ai a i in the Presbyterian church at Perry Sunday afternoon Virgil Duffield, i ace Mrs. Maurine Taylor and by the Rev Aubrey Ross of La Mrs Reke Bonuchi and children, George Burton will be the Plata, who read the double ring ceremony The maid of honor was Miss Carolyn Sims of St. Louis. Mrs.

John Huffman of Rolla was ma- Cieeton, Mrs. Jenks Bowen, he meeting will, be held at the tron of John Huffman, Vlctor Griffin, Mrs. Dave Ma- Hotel Landon Laird in Glasgow- brother of the groom, was his best Cruder and a Martha The theme of the program is "Out man and Lt Jay Halverson of Anne, Mrs. Harold Ware, Mrs. Patriotism." Mrs.

Mabel Correll is Fort Leonard Wood was grooms- NeUie Hudson, Mrs. Julia Pitney! the leader. Mrs. H. B.

Herring man Miss Virginia Lee Menefee of Paris and Miss Judy Baker of St. Louis were candlelighters. James Maupm, airs. Glen Kitchen Miss Sonja Kerr of Perry played so Raad the traditional wedding music a La f' accompanied Miss Jo ELv of New Judv Miss Tern Lee Stuart. York who a "Always" and "The Wedding Prayer." Ushers were John Troxell near Paris and Mary Kathenne, Mrs for the Armstrong jEverette.

a 11, Mrs. Ruth i Daughters of the American Revo- a nd daughter Beverly, ut ion chapter Wednesday after- a Spotts, daughter, Julene, Mrs. Doc give a talk on the conservation of Mrs. Kalph Burgin, Mrs. our resources.

a As aDd Odie Mrs Bill Bmwiddie Mrs. Mrs LoweU Stuart, souri. Mrs. Elsbury's Father in Wabash Hospital John Stewart, fath- 1 Tom i Mrs. Martjer of Mrs.

Aaron E. Elsbury, is a waiiace bims ot boutn jvus Charles Smoot, in Wabash Hospital in Mo- Lowell Roberts, Mrs. BUI Reyn-jberly, convalescing from an ap- rry Reynolds, he had Friday in Boone Mrs. Austin Sump-1 County Hospital in Columbia. His A reception followed the cere- Ely and Miss olds Paris i.

where the young couple will reside. 19 Attend Meeting Of Siler Camp, 8006 Nineteen members were present when Siler Camp 8006, Royal Neighbors, met Friday night in Mrs. Charles Robertson, oracle, in charge. Committees were appointed for the anniversary dinner March 27. The chairman include: Dining room, Mrs.

Graydon Turner; kitchen, Mrs. Russell Halterman; and coffee, Mrs. Harold Mayficltl. Mrs. Harry Settle was appointed chancellor pro-tern for the remainder of the year.

Members accepted a leave of absence from Mrs. Jesse Hannah as inner-sentinel. A replacement will be announced at the next meeting. Several members were reported ill. The auction gift, given by Mrs.

Turner, went to Mrs. Larry Doyle. The next meeUng will be the anniversary dinner for members and families. Serving will be at noon. Each member is to take a covered dish.

Marvin A. Wilsons Arc Hosts to Guests Saturday Guests Saturday in the Marvin A. Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins and Miss Vivian Smith of Naylor: Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Stacy of Centmlia: Mrs. A.

W. Peterson. Mrs. Burnley Peterson and daughter, Chervl," of Clifton Hill. Mrs.

William Sims, Mrs. W. K. 'of Mrs. Earl Dameron, Mrs.

F. Powell, Miss Eula Baker, Mrs. V. W. Wilhite, Mrs, K.

Mefiee of Klrkwobd. Miss Addie White, Mrs. William Rodgcrs, Mrs. Richard Williams, Mrs. John Hayes Green, Mrs, Ward Haydcn.

Mrs, A. P. Icttc, Mrs. C. C.

Cohrs, Mrs. Snm Semplc, Miss Eda Stauterman, Mrs. D. W. Chute, Mrs.

Richard Chamfer, Mrs. Harold Boy Mrs. Allen Duncan. Mrs. J.

W. Hedges, Mrs, Frances Tedford, Mrs. John Eddy, Mrs. E-rcil White, Mrs. Dale Ward.

Mrs. Nels Johnson, Topic on Indians for Tabiiha Walton Group "American Indian," was the topic discussed by Mrs. Bruce Daniels when the Tabitha Walton Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met Saturday in the home of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lea with Mrs. L.

S. Smedley as co-hostess. Dessert was served. Mrs. Marion Lamb acted; as regent in the absence of Mrs.

Lewis Patton. Phamplets entitled "Let's Be Right on Flag Etiquette" were received through Dr. Benjamin S. Jolly, containing 67 questions and answers relative to the flag--distributed by the National Americanism, The American Legion, Indianapolis, Inch Mrs. Lea read a letter with reference to motion pictures of the month issued monthly by motion Pictures Committee, National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, from Mrs.

Herbert G. Nash national chairman, New Gardens, N. Several films were recommended. Mrs. Tunstall Rucker presented 'Just Play Mates." Protestantism Is Lesson for CISC The lesson was on Protestantism Jim ham, Mrs, Arthur Chnmier and Mrs.

Blake Westmoreland. tmson Mrs. Pearl Dameron Is Leader for Class Mrs, Pearl Dameron, teacher, presented a lesson on friendliness, kindness and love, when the Fa- holo Class of Huntsvillc Christian Church met Wednesday night in the home of Mrs, Marvin Eppcrly, Seventeen members were present. Mrs. Walter Wright, president, presided.

Miss Ella Scruple gave the votional, "The Crucifixion," from Luke 23. Closing prayer was by Mrs. John SutHff. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs.

Marvin Epperly and Mrs. John Sutiiff. and Miss Sally Pattinson when the CLSC of Huntsville met recently in the home of Mrs, Garl Forrest with Mrs. James Epperson as co-hostess. Refreshments were served.

The next meeting will be March 19 in the home of Mrs. Vincel Lambert with Mrs. Lucille Dennis as co-hostess. Leaders will be Mrs. Ward Dennis and Mrs.

William Sears and the lesson 'will be on the Mormon religion. guest book. After wedding trip Mrs. Huffman will return to her duties as a student nurse in Barnes Hospital, WlI Jf re Bottoms, Mrs. Olan Robb, Edwin Tucker, Mrs.

Jack Holtzdaw, Mrs: Harvey Palmatory, Mrs. Goldie Carey, Mrs. Andy Miller, Mrs. St. Louis, where she will receive bb rMr Blanche Lambier, EJrank Heathman, Mrs.

Lee Noah, 0nm a Wood- her degree next May. Lt Huffman will return to Fort Leonard Wood where he is in the Corp of Engi- -n neers Mrs. Bora McCain, Mrs. Lucille Attending from Paris were Mr. JJoore, Miss Grace Creson Miss and Mrs.

Roy Huffman, Mrs. Lulu Helen Jones Miss Janice Robb, Albin, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ely and Miss Jo Ann Hudson, Mrs. Charley daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. R. I. Colborn, Mrs. Homer Powers, Miss Margaret Powers, Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Blades, Mr. and Mrs. William Dooley, Mrs. E. H.

Agnew, Mrs. Emma Mr. a Mrs. Christy Menefee, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Cain Mr, and Mrs. Oldham Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bryan and Mr. and Mrs.

John Hawkins. ton, Mrs. Alpha Ware, Mrs. Phillip Grapes, Mrs. Sid Fisher, Mrs, Sam Harlan, Mrs.

Ben Allen, Mrs. Mae Miles, Mrs. Al Lyons, Purdy and Ronnie and Marilyn Westf alL First Christian Church. Mr. and to, James'Bradley, Jr The 2S67 sight school graduate, is employed by the Long Beach General Telephone Co.

and the bride, a 1958 graduate, is sec- Juniors' Be Given Fridoy Night Mrs. LOHIS M. Smifh, 314 Wood-! HIGBEE The junior class ot land avenue, dismissed Sunday, Higbee High School wffl pre- iala DeirHsgi Holiday. sent a play, "Bolls and Nuts," at yesterday and o'clock night. It is a Orvia Myers, B23 I three-act comedy and between act yesterday.

I entertainment also is planned. Mrs, C. L. RothweH, HunisvilieJ The cast includes. Sherie Ann admitted yesterday.

(Lynch, Alice Kay Christ, Ronnie Mrs. Minnie White, Janice Ann Robb, Ronnie admitted yesterday. Reynolds, Denny White, J. C. Den- Ctjrt WiHzara Tifaoi, soa of Mrs.

ay, Alxia Sadler. Alfred Cathalyn Tinim, 418 Woods, Dean Haiterman, streeCadinitted today. Ha iniltoa aad Gerald A 7-poond, 10-ounce son, bore at Wheeler. 5:06 afternoon to WABASH jStiirgeoa Boy Sconis Meet STURGEON A meeting of the David N. Gann, retired section'Sturgeon Boy Scout troop was held admitted Monday evening at the Comniunr Center in Sturgeon.

One leader. foreman, ChMcothe, yesterday. John Stewart, carman helper, Donald Winn, was in charge of the Moberly, admitted yesterday. Lester I. Bouque, retired en-1 A number of scouts completed gineer, Moberly, dismissed today second class requirements.

Games WOODLAND ifurnished the recreation. Henry George Noel, 661 North Ault admitted yesterday, Mrs. Wade Grimsley, admitted yesterday. Miss Linda Jean Fox, Rothvffie, admitted yesterday. Kay Elizabeth Knott, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Edward TOCUWuTHMjl of chills Khott, UO South Fifth street, admitted yesterday. Mrs. William Robert a i Salisbury, admitted yesterday. Mrs.

Joseph OrviHe a Benton City, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Paul Jewel Brioady, Wakenda, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Nettie S.

Gross, Brunswick, admitted yesterday. Miss Ura Penick, 627 West End place, admitted yesterday and operated on today. Mrs. Jenny Bagby, 212 South Fourth street, dismissed Sunday. Clarence Henry Perkins, Hunts- yille, dismissed yesterday.

Mrs. W. L. Duckworth, 823 North Ault street, dismissed yesterday. Mrs.

"Earl Davie Hartshorn, 605 North Ault street, dismissed yesterday after recent operation. i Mrs. Wyman. Gene Heath and baby daughter, Sturgeon, dismissed yesterday. Mrs.

Rudolph a Schuchmann and baby son, Brunswick, dismissed yesterday, USE MONITOR-INDEX WANT ADS iy iielas cosaba-t zeltx teonchial tebea, JSanMr Drip Dry Sanforized DAN RIVER GINGHAM Pop-Ups Plaidi and Checks VALUES TO 79e YARD 2 Yds. 99 NO IRREGULARS Mrs. Bowden Is Guest For Northside Club Mrs. J. B.

Bowden was a guest when the Northside Sunshine Club met Wednesday in the home of Mrs, Basil Bowden. 501 Allen street. Opening prayer was by Mrs. Chester Miller. Roll call was answered by a St.

Patrick's quotation. Seven members were present. Plans were made to hold a cooked food sale March 20 at Westlake's. Closing prayer was by Mrs. Don Tilden.

The next meeting will be an all day event April 15 in the home of Mrs. Chester Miller. Roll call will be answered by "What I would do with a 25th hour." Uncle to Convalesce In Jennings Home HOLLIDAY Henry Jennings of Goss suffered a light stroke Tuesday at his where he has been living alone since the death of his wife in January. Mr, Jennings has been brought to the home of a nephew, Charley Jennings of Holliday. to be cared for.

He is reported as some improved. To Look Your Best EASTER MORNING in Clothes Cleaned By Cleaners Who ALWAYS GIVE YOU THEIR BEST SEND NOW BEFORE THE RUSH BEGINS Full Attention to Little Details That Mean Meticulous Care SUCH AS Button Replacements Mending and Phone 322 for Prompt Pickup CLEANERS 545 W. COATES WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS A pump with the delightfully new look for of soft suppie feather with the glowing finish of a polished pearL Colored in the light, bright shades featured in your favorite fashion magazines. Detailed for that look of perfection found only 316 W. REED YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT UNTIL 1 2 PRICE Never before hove you hod the opportunity to buy famous name brand suits, coots, dresses and hats ot tuch tremendous savings.

Also selection of beautiful gloves in all sixes and colors. Greatly reduced STEP UP TO QUALITY WITH LOW BUDGET PRICES AT nola leach Open Fri. Nitcs Until 9 From Mtrchonti Hotel Also be sure to visit the original Nola Leach The Diamond ARE ALIKE! Diamonds of the some size and weight may vary in price os much as several hundreds of dollars. Why? Diamonds, like people, are individualistic no two ore A trained diamond merchant, with proper equipment, ton easily show you so even a child con see the difference between diamonds. That is why we urge you to use care before purchasing your diamond out of a catafogue or from an out of town merchant that advertises diamonds for sale by marl.

ff you are considering the purchase of a diamond, stop, cy the DIAMOND ROOM at Kemp's and let us SHOW YOU how you can get the most for your "diamond No obligation, of eourst. T.W.KAMP JEWELRY CO..

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About Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
172,668
Years Available:
1876-1977