The Neosho Daily News from Neosho, Missouri • Page 3

SOCIETY NEWS Neoshoans Members Of SMS Home EC Club Three Southwest Missouri State College students from Neosho are members of the Home Economics Club at the college. The students are Sherry Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Francis, 14io Pineville Road; Loralee Lynch, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. 0. R. Lynch, Rte. 2, and Peggy Tuter, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. U. "uter, Rte. 3.

Students enrolled as home economics majors or minors or those taking any home economics course are eligible for membership in the Home Economics Club. Organized at SMS in 1945, the organization serves to further interest in the field. Happy Birthday Clyde Jr. Buzzard, Betty Jo Laflin, Vada Swift, Mrs. Wayne Insco, Mrs.

Drexal Tanner and Jimmy Housman are celebrating birthdays today. Pounders'Day Observed Tuesday At Central PTA The Central PTA met Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the school auditorium in observance of Founders' Day. The meeting opened with the pledge to the fleg led by Chris Johnson, Scott Baker, Steve Bruce and Roger Hildreth. Mrs.

Horace Keller' gave the devotional titled "Brotherhood." Mrs. Barbara Andrews and Mrs. Sonja Clements presented gifts to six past presidents in behalf of the PTA. Following the presentation, a skit was given in honor of these past presidents. It was titled "PTA Cornerstones." Those participating in the skit were Mrs.

Vaughn Woodard, Mrs. Stanley Cope, home; Mrs. Virginia Wallace, school; Rev. Off MEN'S and BOYS' SWEATERS OFF ONE GROUP MEN'S Sport Shirts $1.99 Final One Group Ladies' Dresses 250 to Choose From OFF Thomas Plumbley, church; and Marvin Sprigg, community. Mrs.

Imbeau's second grade won the room count for having the most mothers present and received a floral arrangement for their room. At the close of the meeting a silver tea was held with mothers of kindergarten students as hostesses. The next meeting will be Dad's Night, March 9. Juvenile Officer Talks In Goodman The Goodman PTA met Feb. 4, at 7:45 p.m.

in the high school gymnasium. Jack Sanders, Newton-McDonald County juvenile officer, was guest speaker. During the talk, he also showed various home-made weapons that had been taken from juveniles in tihis area. A nominating committee was appointed to prepare a list of candidates for officers for the coming year. The committee, Mrs.

Noreen Wilson, Mrs. June Thompson, and Mrs. Kenneth Morris, will announce the names of the candidates at the next meeting. The room count was won by the llth grade. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria following the business meeting.

Duplicate Bridge Winners Named The Flower City Duplicate Bridge Club played its weekly evening game Monday at 7 p.m. at Hotel Newton under direction, of Mrs. J. Edward Morrow. Capt.

and Mrs. Walter Gueldner made the highest score. J. Larry Leonard and Mr. Morrow finished in second place, Mrs.

Gladys Kampbell and Mrs. Leonard took the third spot. Mrs. H. F.

Evans and Mrs. Gary L. Testerman tied for the next position with Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Rice. Behind the leaders were Mrs. Lee B. Forte and Mrs. Walter E.

Stroop, and Mrs. Ken Angeloff and Loy C. Thomas who tied with Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson.

Mrs. Morrow invited the players to play in the club's weekly daytime game Friday afternoon in the clubrooms of the Neosho Municipal Golf Course. New starting time is 1 p.m. She also invited the players to play in the Joplin Duplicate Bridge Club's annual open pair club championship game next Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Wilder's Restaurant in Joplin.

The club will present engraved trophies to the top-scoring pair. The winners and the ranking pairs will receive special master point awards from the American Contract Bridge League under whose auspices the club operates with Mrs. Morrow the co-director. Neosho Daily News Happy Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Evans are celebrating a wedding anniversary today. MARRIED 50 YEARS Mr. Fenoughty, Rte. 3 celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Feb. 9.

The couple were married in Fulton, Kan. and spent most of their married life in Hays, Kan. They moved to Neosho after they Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fenoughty and Mrs.

Frank retired in 1955 and now make their home on Rte. 3, south of town. They celebrated the occasion with a dinner Tuesday evening at the Big Spring Inn. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Chuck Begey. (Daily News Photo) Seneca Christian Church Is Scene Of Meeting of BPW Tuesday Evening "United Nations" theme with flags of the various member nations on display. The dinner for Ladies' SUITS 125 to Select From UP TO OFF LADIES' and GIRLS' SWEATERS OFF 1 NYLONS Seamless First Quality 39c Pair Limit 2 Pair to Customer Jf District Deaths John Wolfenbarger John P. Wolfenbarger, 82, Rte. 1, died at 11:45 a.m.

Tuesday at Elmhurst at Webb City after a long illness. Mr. Wolfenbarger was born Nov. 22, 1882, in Union County, and came to this area 68 years ago. He was a retired contractor.

His firm built the first Highway 71 from Neosho to Anderson and Highway 60 from Neosho to Seneca. He was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, John, Westport, and Hubert, Joplin; three daughters, Mrs. Eva Hadley, Neosho, Mrs. Helen Woolery, Newhall, and Mrs.

Aileen Lincoln, Silver City, N. a sister, Mrs. Ella Bushner, Yuma, 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. in the Clark Chapel of Memories with the Rev.

Paul Patton officiating. Burial will be in the 100F Cemetery. The Seneca Business and Pro-, fessional Women's Club met for the regular meeting with a dessert course at 7 p.m. at th Christian Church, Feb. 8.

Mrs. Rosel) Kirk, president, presented Mrs. Elsie Baker, chairman of World Affairs Committee, with Laura Campbell, Letha Davis and Amy Wallace, members, who gave the program. Since the BPW Club had sponsored a Spanish Class this winter with Rev. Leland May as teacher, the members of the club who had attended the class gave a skit in Spanish.

Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Kirk conducted a candlelight ceremony in honor of the international Federation. Mrs. Laura Campbell read the International Prayer adopted by the federation.

Twenty-seven nations were represented with lighted candles illustrating expense of the federation. The membership committee presented the Woman of the Year Award for 1965 to Mrs. Resell Kirk, the club president for her work in the club community, church and school. Mrs. Wilma Howsmon conducted a memorial service for deceased members who 'belonged to the club at the time of their death.

An invitation to the Seneca club was extended for March 11, "Springtime Salute to dinner meeting at Joplin for National Business Women's Week. The club also received an invitation for Feb. 22, by the Kansas City club to a dinner meeting to honor International president Helen Irvin. A thank you note was read to the club from Mary Hoff, the recipient of the club's scholarship. The next meeting will have a the evening will be a covered dish affair with each member bringing a dish representative of some member nation.

Mrs. Wilma Hows-, mon invited the club to her home for'that evening meeting. The president presented an outline of the Naitonal Federation's project to honor one girl from each state federation by providing transportation to Washington, D. and the National Convention. Each club in the state has 'been asked to enter a contestant at the state convention from which one will be chosen for the Washington, D.

C. trip. Eligible contestants are young career women between to 24 years of age. Mrs. Kirk appointed the nominating committee to bring a slate of officers for the new year, Mrs.

Laura Campbell, chairman, with Mrs. Julia Suttles and Mrs. Agatha Fowler, members. Mrs. Eudora Mhoon, membership chairman, presented the name of Mrs.

Bonita Haught, who was accepted into the club as member. A report was given on "Youth- power-U. S. Seminar held in Norman, recently. The Seneca and Neosho clubs are working on a joint sponsorship of a "Youth-power U.

S. Seminar a Crowder College. Mrs. Reitha Me Cracken is general chairman am the clubs are busy with setting up the project dates and details will be released soon. FAMILIES LIKE IT HERE which is understandable because we like families.

We take particular pleasure in seeing that every member of your family gets exactly what he'll enjoy the most (especially the children). Good food, friendly serv- ice, reasonable prices. You'll Enjoy Neosho's Full Service Restaurant THE WRIGHT DINER O-P-E-N 616 WEST COLER WEEKDAYS 6 A. M. TO 9 P.

M. SUNDAYS 8 A. M. TO 3 P. M.

GERTRUDE WRIGHT review Thursday 2 p.m. The Bible Study Club of the First Christian Church will meet with Mrs. Larry Leonard. 6 p.m. The Men's Adult Basketball games will be played at the Intermediate School gym.

8 p.m. The Women's Physical Fitness Class will be held at the CRC. The Circles of the Methodist WSCS will meet as follows: Circle 1, 2 p.m., church dining hall; Circle II, Mrs. Mandville Weems, 916 S. Ripley, 2 p.m.; Circle III, Mrs.

Frank Richards, 811 Spencer Drive, 2 p.m.; Circle IV, Mrs. Bliss McClintock, 409 North 2 p.m.; Circle Wesley Room, 7:30 p.m.; Guild, church dining room, 6:30 p.m. The Circles of the First Presbyterian Church will meet as follows: Circle III, 9:45 a.m., Christian Education Building with Mrs. Michael Sagehorn as hostess; Bible Study will be by Mrs. Walter J.

Gueldner; Circle, 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Emsley Sims with Mrs. C. R. Mitchell assisting; Bible Study by Mrs.

Herbert T. Hennick; Circle II, 1:30 p.m., home of Miss Lola Rudy with Mrs. Leo Johnson assisting; Bible Study lesson by Mrs. R. W.

Circle IV, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Thomas F. Burch; devotional Miss Doris Kenney; Bible Study by Mrs. Robert Adams. FRIDAY 9 a.m.

The Executive Committee of the Intermediate School PTA in the conference room at the school. Saturday 8:30 a.m. unti 6 p.m. The Mary Beck School of Danc is held at the CRC. Arthur C.

Churchwell Arthur C. Churchwell, 78, Rte. 3, was pronounced dead on arrival at Sale Memorial Hospital at 4:50 p.m Tuesday after suffering an apparent heart attack at his home. Mr. Churchwell was bom March 13, 1886, in Exeter, and spent his entire life in the area.

He was a retired farmer and a member of the Belfast Baptist Church. Survivors include a son, Glen, Rte. a daughter, Mrs. Fred Lane, Rte. a sister, Mrs.

Delpha Wolfenbarger, Wheaton; five grandchildren and 12 greatgrand- children. Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Clark Chapel of Memories. The Rev. James Hagan will officiate and burial will be in the IOOF Cemetery.

Mrs. Nellie Potts Mrs. Nellie Potts, 85, died at 12:50 p.m. Tuesday in a guest home north of Wheaton, where she had been a patient several months. Mrs.

Potts was born Aug. 17, 1879, in Jane. She had lived in the Wheaton area the last 60 years. She was a member of the Wheaton Baptist Church. Surviving are one son, Bert, Tulsa; three grandchildren; 10 great- grandchildren and one great-great- grandchild.

The Pogue Funeral Home in Wheaton is in charge of arrangements. FIRST QUAUTY W. R. Wick W. R.

Wick, 49, Muskogee, husband of the former, Marion Louise Early, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Early, Neosho, died Monday.

Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Bradley Funeral Home in Muskogee with burial there. Surviving in addition to his widow are one son and one daughter. begins when you board the FRIDAY, FEB. 26th on a Glorious Berry Tour Fivt full Days in America's Most Interesting City! For Detailed Folder and Reservations or Write- PHONE GL 1-4422 KANSAS Dozens and dozens of daisy-fresh different dresses charge 'em by the 2's, 3's Vi dozen! Get fabric and tailoring quality that's never before been out at this low, low price tag! Don't wait! Wamsutta's fine Wampoise cotton Celanese Arnel triacetate jersey Celanese Arnel triacetate crepe Estron acetate and nylon ribbed polyester-cotton Whipped Cream Dacron polyester polyester-cotton Zantrel polynosic-combed cotton poplin Orion acrylic sweater 'n dress Penney planning puts this special way up there! Puts your money where you can see where it counts for something smart and smashing! Fabrics you can't find-and-buy in a and-one shopping this fabulous pricel Trims that spell special-attention-to-detaU! News-flash styling skimmers, A-looks, parters, sweater-mated classics, shirtdresses all cut, shaped, fitted, and finished to Penney-strict orders, Missesl Junior Petiteil Half Sizes! CHARGE IT! Penney's In Neosho Is Open Weekdays 9 Friday 9 to I STYLING COMB With the Purchase vo CREME RINSE: Normal or dry hair.

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