The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 8

Early Music Croup To Give Concert At MSC Wednesday Studio der frueher Musik from Munich-Early Music Quartet will appear in concert at the Charles Johnson Theater, Northwest State College, at 8 p. m. Wednesday. The Early Music Quartet devotes itself to the music, vocal and instrumental, of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance Founded in 1960 musicologist Thomas Binkley, it con- 8 Maryville Daily Forum Saturday, Nov. 12, 1966 sists of specially trained artists who have devoted years of study to recreating the works! they perform in the authentic spirit of the age Their instruments are either exact copies of the old ones or reconstructions based on graphie materials.

literary sources and still extant related instruments. Included in the Early Music Quartet, sponsored on campus by the MSC division of music, are two vocalists mezzo soprano and tenor and two instrumentalists Since its establishment in I960 they have performed all over the world This fall inaugurated their first North American tour. Members of the Early Music Quartet are Thomas Binkley, founder of the Studio der fruehen Musik. who as a college graduate student divided his time between contemporary music and commiter research. Under a Fulbright Grant he went to Munich.

Germany, in 1956 and then completed his education at the University of Illinois. He is a student ot the lute and numerous other ancient wind and string instruments. Miss Andrea von Ramm. Mezzo soprano, was born in the country of Estonia. Under a fellowship she studied voice at the University of Freiburg Breisgau and later in Milan.

Italy. After a few years of singing in oratoria. she became interested in early music. Sterling Scott Jones was born on a farm in Illinois, but instead of helping in the fields he practiced his violin while hiding in his father's silo. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin and later went to Europe to study the viola in Paris and musicology in Heidel-1 berg.

Germany. He is an expert in ancient instruments. both Western and non-Western in origin. William Cobb, tenor, is a na-1 tive of Baltimore, Md and ceived his musical training at Oberlin. Boston College and Trinity College in London.

Discovering that his voice, which combines the full range of a full tenor with that of a counter-tenor. was particularly suited for the performance of old music, he decided to concentrate in this special field. The program which they will present comprises profane and sacred compositions from the Romans and Germanic countries ranging from the 11th to the 16th centuries, and according to Binkley, this music, extremely varied in mood and style, is anything but primitive. Highly complex, it has melody and rhythm and even a certain affinity to our own compositions. GOP (Continued from Page 1) were put In office In states embracing more than a majority of the Presidential electoral vote.

The population of these Republican states is about 100 million. The voting enhanced the prestige of Republican Presidential aspirants George Romney. who swept Republicans into office with him in Michigan, and Richard Nixon whose campaigning helped elect Republican congressmen. It added three other potential 1968 candidates Charles Percy of Illinois. Ronald Reagan of California.

and Mark Hatfield of Oregon. At the same time the voting dimmed the prestige of the three top national Democratic leaders whose campaigning did not help elect Democrats and each of whom lost in his own state Texas gave President Johnson a Republican senator: Minnesota gave Vice President Humphrey a Republican governor, and nothing Senator Robert Kennedy could do in New York prevented Democrat Frank from losing to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. If that isn't more than a stand off. Chairman Bailey ought to help Senator Dirksen eat his prediction that the GOP would win 75 House seats.

Tri-C Mrs. Clara Schieber (Continued from Page ed the Saturday evening wedding and reception of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Barlette. They also were Sunday evening guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Duane Runyan and children. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bright and children.

Kansas City, were Nov. 5 overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Durbin. As to white backlash, it was visible in some states like Alabama and California, but it was by no means pervasive.

It failed to elect racists I.ester Maddox in (ieorgia. George Mahoney in Maryland, and Jim Johnson in Arkansas. It did not prevent the 98 per rent white electorate of Massachusetts from electing Edward Brooke, a Negro, to the U. S. Senate.

In 20 congressional districts where backlash was expected to be a big factor. 16 racial moderates won over civil rights critics. The Congress will be more conservative, more independent of the President, but it is not a backlash elected Congress. Bad Day Mrs. Anna Wiedcrholt.

Stan- berrv. and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Durbin drove to Imogene. Sunday and with Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Durbin went on to Omaha, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Durbin. Those visiting Mrs.

Agnas Archer. Laverna Heights. Savannah. Sunday to help celebrate her birthday anniversary were Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Luke and son. Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Archer and daughter. Sharon.

Conception and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Archer and family. Joe. John, Mary Ann.

Freddie and Francis. Maryville. The cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Gerald Luke. Jerry Archer.

St ranging College, Atchison. visited recently with his parents. Mr. met at a restaurant and had supper together. Also meeting them were Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Auffert and son. Maryville. Billy Joe Auffert. Gladstone, visited Nov.

4 through Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Auffert and family. Pleasant Hill, Cal. Also visiting the Marvin Auffert home was Corp Gerald Auffert, Camp Pendleton, Cal.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Auffert and family. Conception, had as Sunday supper guests Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Auffert and family and Mrs. il. Auffert. inary; Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Conception. Kenneth Botts. a student at the Conception Seminary: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Auffert and son, Dickie.

Maryville. Billy Joe Auffert. Gladstone, Gary Lammers. Fordyee. and Miss Teresa Auffert, Yankton, S.

D. (Continued from Page 11 from the 1st Division scene said about 200 hit the area U. S. headquarters said American casualties were light in all the attacks, revising an earlier announcement which said U. S.

forces suffered moderate casualties in one of the shellings. Damage to equipment. mostly helicopters, was described as light also. Also in the Tav Ninh fight- 60 to 65 miles northeast of Saigon in War Zone C. U.

S. ground forces re- and Mrs. Hubert Archer and killing (ong Fri- family. OSPITAI lieta VISITING 2 to 4 p. m.

and 7 to 8:30 p. m. RABIES SHOWN 2 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8 m.

(No one under 16 allowed in maternity ward) Mr. and Mrs. Julius Durbin received word from Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Durbin, Lewistown, that their grandson.

Al Gene, is home now from the hospital and doing as well as can be expected. For FmeraencT Medical Service, CALL 582-2176 ADMITTED THURSDAY Mrs. Earl McDonald. Mrs. Joseph Neilson, Quitman: Mrs.

Annie Johnson. Blockton. John Tiemeyer. Rock Port: Mrs. Elizabeth Updike.

Mrs. Sarah Estes. Charles Kalstrup, Victor Stroup. John Busby. John Neilson.

Charles Bloom. Walker Dredge, Maryville. DISMISSED SDAY: Arthur Buckingham. Rosendale: Arthur Starke, Conception Floyd Olson. Burlington Mrs.

Helen Kimmel. Mrs. A L. Stickley. Mrs.

Man Fletehall, Marvville. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wright and daughter, Margaret, Ravenwood. and Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Auffert were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Faman and daughter, Jeanie, Gyde. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Schwebach. Conception entertained the evening of Nov.

3 the Card Club. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wright, Ravenwood, Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald DcPriest and children. Wolfer and Mary Wolfer. Mr. and Mrs. F.

F. Auffert and Mrs. Barbara Schwebach and Schwebach. F. F.

Auffert had high score and Mrs. Barbara Schwebach had low. Refreshments were served. Miss Teresa Auffert, Yankton. S.

and Gary Lammers. Fordvce. visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Auffert and family.

Conception. Miss Margie Sullivan. Yankton, S. visited her mother. Mrs.

Ruth Sullivan. Conception, over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Ervin Auffert and Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Auffert. Conception, drove to St. Joseph the evening of Nov. 3 and met Billy Joe Auffert. Gladstone, who drove the following to St.

Joseph: Sister Joseph Auffert. Sister Scholastica. Sister Kenneth and Diane Litp from Yankton. S. who were attending a medical convention at a Kansas City medical center from Nov.

1-5. Thev 118 N. Main 582-4834 111 I lii.jBWr Theatre Lost Night to Enjoy Show Thi Li-vcau presents ADMITTED FRIDAY: Mrs. William F. Gilbert.

Hopkins: Mrs. Glenn Williams. Thomas Albert Otte. Maurice Wayne Leslie. Marvville DISMISSED FRIDAY: Mrs Lida Fern Clark, Mrs.

Jesse- maye White. Hopkins; John Ermal Sportsman. Graham; Mrs. Alice Theresa Barmann. Mrs.

Bernice Thompson. Mrs Mildred May Rodrick. George Ernest Neff. Clarence W. Cooper.

Eldon Erwold Stieger. Tommy Darrell Hopkins, Marvville. day and finding 14 more bodies. Over South Viet Nam. U.

S. pilots 513 sorties, hitting at enemy troop concentrations, camps, water traftic and fortified positions. South Vietnamese pilots flew 174 combat sorties. In the downing of the Huey helicopters Friday, S. headquarters said there were heavy casualties to the crews.

Red Toll to 225 Ip this action. U. Infantry men reported killing 10 Communists Friday to raise the total enemy reported killed since the operation started Oct. 18 to 225. South Vietnamese headquarters also reported fighting in the Central Highlands.

A unit of Vietnamese irregulars clashed with a Viet Cong force 40 miles west of Pleiku and about 220 miles northeast of Saigon. The government force called in air strikes and reported later that the strikes killed 106 Viet Cong. Elsewhere units of the 1st Brigade. 101st Airborne Division. engaged a mixed North Vietnamese Viet Cong force 16 miles northwest of the central coastal City of Tuy Hoa.

The airborne troops reported killing eight and capturing 23 of the enemv. Special Musical Program Monday At Two Schools "Young Audiences. a brass ensemble from Kansas City, will present assembly programs at the Maryville R-1I elementary and junior high schools Monday morning. The programs will be brought here through cooperation of the Maryville R-II Schools, the Nodaway Arts Council and the Missouri Council of the Arts. Mrs.

Charles Bell is president of the local arts group, and Lee T. Schneider. instructor of instrumental music at the two schools and chairman of the council division of music, has coordinated plans for the two programs. At the Eugene Field elementary school, the ensemble will have an unusual aspect. The performers will have the pupils encircling them as they present their concert in the school gymnasium.

That program will begin at 8:45 a m. The program at the Washington Building will start at 10:15 a. m. All of the performers in the ensemble have had a varied background playing with a number of the city symphonies, working with musical groups at the University of Missouri. Kansas City, and studying for advanced degrees in music.

Interested patrons may attend the program, Schneider said. Spacemen (Continued from Page 1) the moon as it slid across Peru, Bolivia. Brazil and Argentina. on the County Group Enters Soil Saving Contest The Nodaway County and Water Conservation Soil Dis- We hit the eclipse right on (r)ct has entcred the 20th an- Minutemen (Continued from Page 1) adverse to your The judge then granted the recess "but only on the stipu- that allow only the four witnesses asked by Mr. CHANNEL ROAMERS CLUB TO MEET IN KC HALL Channel Roamers Citizens Band Radio Gub.

Maryville, will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Christmas plans will be discussed. Call 582-3167 For Your Want Ad the Lovell reported.

"But we were unsuccessful in picking up the answered Mission Control, "we figured it would be a long way The eclipse over. Gemini 12 sped on toward another important task. At 11:29 a. m. Aldrin was to open his hatch for a 2-hour 20-minute work session, the first of three he plans outside the craft during the flight in hopes of learning physical limitations in weightless space.

To obtain the eclipse photos. Lovell and Aldrin had to steer Gemini 12 to a precise spot above the Pacific Ocean just off the coast of Peru. Because of the possibility of eye damage, they were cautioned not to look at the sun. To reduce the danger, they pulled a shade over one window and installed a filter on the other. Two Series Are Movies They mounted three cameras two for 16mm movies and one still camera that snapped three pictures of the total eclipse at three different exposures ranging up to four seconds.

For 10 minutes, at an altitude of about 170 miles, the movie cameras recorded a partial eclipse as the moon started to obscure the sun. The total eclipse followed. The pictures were among more than one million that were taken of the rate eclipse- first of its kind in 18 months and only the 39th this century. In all, it was to last three hours, starting in the Pacific west of the Galapagos Islands and ending in the Atlantic southeast of Brazil. Scores of scientists from around the world roamed South American skies in more than two dozen planes, aiming cameras and other equipment at the phenomenon.

Sounding rockets were fired from bases in Brazil and Argentina and scores of balloons and shipboard cameras were brought into play. nual Goodyear competition to select the nation's top 53 conservation districts, according to Lyman McIntyre. Burlington district chairman. Activities of the district will be weighed against the performance of other districts in the state in determining the outstanding district in the annual event sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Akron. O.

Key agricultural leaders will serve as judges and will select the state winner. Soil conservation efforts from Jan. 1, 1966. through Dec. 31, 1966, will be considered.

Grand award for the 53 districts selected nationally will be an expense paid, work- studv trip to Arizona in December. 1967. for one member of the district governing body and the outstanding farmer- cooperator in each winning district. The 106 men selected will be guests at Goodyear Farms, a 14.000 acre general farm operation near Phoenix. The Nodaway district has taken part in the competition 15 times in the past and was named the second place district in 1950.

1958 and 1965. District supervisors arc Lyman McIntyre. Burlington Vilas Young. Maryville; Homer Medsker. Graham: Harley Waley, Hopkins, and George Hawk.

Ravenwood. McIntyre said the outstanding cooperator will be selected from among the 1.100 farm operators enrolled in the district program. Nationally over 2.000.000 farmers in more than 2.950 districts have signed cooperative agreements with local Soil and Water Conserva tion Districts. 1950. He also was married to Mrs.

Cora Ann Ryan who died Oct. 14, 1965. He was a mem- her of the Church of Christ at Worth. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Sunday at the Prugh- Junfee morturary, Grant City. The Rev. Roy Barth will officiate and burial will be in the Miller Cemetery near Denver, Mo. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Flossie Robins and Mrs.

Helen Dredge, Wichita, Mrs. Lulu Fransworth, Darlington: and Mrs. Elen James, Worth: four sons. Elvin Robertson and William Robertson, Maryville: Oliver Robertson. Wichita, and Truman Robertson, Warrensburg; sister Mrs.

Ida Defield, Worth. 33 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Read Daily Forum Want Ads GROVER ROBERTSON, 79, DIES IN HOSPITAL Grover Allen Robertson, 79. died Thursday at the St. Francis Hospital.

He was born Jan. 25. 1887 at Denver, and was the son of the late James and Sarah Chapman Robertson. He was married Nov. 18, 1906 to Miss Millie Pearl Combs, wno preceded him in death Aug.

13, Conception Scout Troop To Hold Eagle Ceremony Boy Scout Troop 190, Conception will hold its first Eagle Scout Court of Honor at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Legion Hall honoring William Mever. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Meyer. Finley F. Fiske, Pony Express Council Executive. will be the speaker for the occasion. The public has been invited to attend.

A covered dish dinner will be served immediately following the ceremony. Kingha Bridge Club The Kiogha Bridge Gub met Wednesday night in the meeting room of the Maryville Public Library in a 16-pair Howell Movement. Winners were Ed Simons and Ed Weissenbach, first; Milton Brod and Ray Druse, second; Mr. and Mrs. Ian Nicolaisen, third: Mrs.

Bill Ward and Mrs. Howard Cox. fourth, and Mrs. Louise Gault and Mrs. Helen Jackson, fifth.

p. o. ELKS Lodge No. 760 Regular Meeting Ted Cockayne Exalted Ruler George Williams, Secretary Bred first to be first 8 Show KniFONDA'kwcvSINATRA THE WILD ANGELS PAN AVIS PAT HE COLOR Sat. Midnight Show 11:00 Sunday Matinee 3:00 2 Shows Sunday Night The'MbrJd's NODAWAY-HOLT ANNOUNCES HONOR ROLL Nodaway-Holt High School.

Graham, announces the honor rolls for the first quarter. Those on the high honor roll are Karol Oodsey, James Miller. Linda Saxton. Connie Schooler, Ralph Taylor, seniors: Margaret Wyman, junior, and David Killian, sophomore. Those making the second honor roll are Kathy Carter, Lynett Collins.

Nancy Deffenbaugh. Mick Derr. Karla Heckman. Jackie Linville. Jim Lowrance.

Steve Owens. Nancy Ramsey. Mary Richardson, Eric Riley. Linda Sumy, Rita Snively. seniors: Jeanette Bird Jerry Callow.

Eliza Cummins. Mary Forcade. Debby Miles, Mary Mitchell, Peggy Neil, Janet Reed. Rick Riggs, Charles Smail, Lewis Tally, Patti Weston. Robert Zapf.

juniors: Joanie Goff, Allen Heck. Kathy Kiser. Jack Kunkel. Paul Lemon. Marv Mo wry, sophomores, and Carol Chitwood and Mike Cummins, freshmen.

DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS Members of the Democratic Club will elect new officers at the regular monthly meeting Tuesday night at the Dream Kitchen. They will assume their duties in January. Mrs. Nellie Nicholson is the program chairman. She has announced that Warren Jones.

I. E. "Dick" Tulloch and L. R. Pruitt will give a review of political developments in Nodaway County.

Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Charles Baumli. Mrs. Joe Phipps and Mrs. Florence Sullivan.

Table arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Dorr Ewing and Mrs. Ray Eckles. Members of the nominating committee are Mrs. Lloyd Messner.

Mrs. J. O'Connell and Mrs. W. Jackson.

All Democratic women and their families are welcome to attend the covered dish supper at 6:30 p. m. and the program to follovs. TECHNICOLOR A UN'Vf '3 Little Woodpeckers" CATTLE SALE SHORTHORN CATTLE I will sell my Shorthorn cows, heifers at the Auction Co. on Nov.

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