Point Your Wagon 6 Aug. 25, 1961 SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS TV A Jl ll Party Honors Mboiit people marriage innouncea Popular Musical Comedy II ,1,, Theater Julie Baker ToBe Feted Miss Julie Baker, whose to Bill Summers will be an event of October 3, will be honored this evening with a miscellaneous shower given by 'Misses Janice Reznicek, Jeannie White and Racene Jackson, in the White home at 1608 Kim-brough. The honoree will be presented a corsage of blue pompons by uic tiostessesi The gift table will be centered with an arrangement of and flowers surrounding silver wedding bells. The serving table, covered with a white lace cloth, will fea ture a centerpiece of blue and white pompons flanked by blue tapers in crystal holders. Cake, punch, nuts and mints will be served from crystal appointments.
Invitations have been extended to the following: Mesdames A. F. Baker, Gail Summers, William Jackson, James Reznicek, H. White, Richard Welsh, Ronnie Myers and Ronald Gary Perkins; Misses Mary Kay Ashley, Sharon Berg, Bobby Bradley, Linda 'Bramer, Eileen Deal, Barbara Farthing, Ginger Ganus, Molly Mueller, Anne Wyrsch, Sue Schneider, Pat Ryba, Jean Pierce and Cathy Jones. SMMA Project I I Mrs.
W. W. McClerkin and children, Michael and Tracy, of Columbia, will arrive Wednesday afternoon for a visit with Mr. McClerkin'a parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. McClerkin, 1470 East Meadowmere. The young Mr. McClerkin, a third-year student in the University of School of medicine, is spending the month of August studying with Dr.
Robert Bareis of Marshfield, Dr. Bareis and his family will be dinner guests of the F. W. McClerkins Thursday night. Mrs.
Ola Alexander will return to Springfield in October from Casper, where she ha been visiting since April with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Harry L. Alexander, 1848 Kit Carson Ave. Mrs. Alexander has been tour ing points of interest in Wyoming and South Dakota.
Mr. Alexander is with the Wyoming department of Probation and Parole. 7T7 Hickory Hills Kerr Tourney Set for Friday The annual Babe Kerr tournament for 18-hole golfers at Hickory Hills Country Club will be held as the feature of Ladies' Day Friday, August 28. The shotgun tournament will begin at 8:30 a.m., in order for participants tocomplete play in oiucers wm oe eiectecTjJwnf mg officers and prizes awarded. Starting tees and pairings are as follows: 1, Mesdames Med Park.
Robert Fredrick and Bill Col-linson; and Miss Alice H'Doub-ler; No. 2, Mesdames Bill McClerkin, H. A. Lowe, Joseph Dills and Clayton Keely; No. 3, Mesdames John Carson, George Squires, and Joe Bill King; No.
4, Mesdames Richard Far-rington, Bill Wear, Jack Wetzel and Ray Troth; No. -5, Mesdawes John Fite, W. M. Arwood, Walter Hoffman, and Miss Marian Bloemker; No. 6, Mesdames Robert Durst, Frank Campbell, Don Gose and B.
McDonald No. 7, Mesdames Turner White, Tom Baird, Frank rr Gammon and Keith Bcshears; Mike Feehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Feehan, 1840 South Hampton, who is a second year student at Washington University, St. Louis, is a delegate to the 125th general convention of BetaTheta Pi fraternity which is in progress this week at Alpha chapter, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The fraternity was founded on the Miami campus in 1839. Mrs. Roy F.
Reeve, and daughter. Miss Rosalie Reeve, 803 South Crutcher, have just returned from a vacation trip to Mexico. Their principal destina tion was Mexico City, but they enjoyed side trips to Taxco, Toluca, Cuernavaca, and Quere taro, and they spent a few days in Monterey en route to Mexico After spending two weeks in Mexico, they visited Mrs. Reeve's other daughter, Mrs. J.
B. Pense, Mr. Pense, and Elizabeth Anne in Richardson, Tex. Mr. Pense is division supervisor of administration for Western Union In Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Krohn and infant daughter, Louise Anne, of San Antonio, been visiting Miss Virginia' Snyder, 910 East Monroe, and other friends here en route to their home after visiting Mr. Krohn's! parents in Wisconsin. Mrs.
Krohn is the former Miss Argelia Aguilar and was Spanish television classroom instructor for the public schools here. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Hoff, (Jean Carol Jackie) and sons, David and Stephen, of Tulsa, were weekendJiouse-. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackie, 1901 South Jefferson. David will report to the University of Georgetown in Washington, D7 He will be enrolled as a freshman in the School of Foreign Service.
Stephen will be a junior in high school. Accompanying the Hoffs was Eulalio. Maturan, a native of Dumaguete, Philippines. He arrived in Tulsa a week ago to be with the Hoffs and to learn as much about this country as possible before going on to the University of Wisconsin where he has a Fulbright Scholarship. He will work on his Masters Degree in Rural Sociology.
Miss Denniese Dysart, daugh i ter of and Mrs. Dorsey-1 Dysart, 1538 South Fairway dent at -the Marines College of I Photo hv Sol hern Mr. and Mrs. Clay C. Deeds, 2234 South Clay, announce the early summer marriage of their daughter, Lyanne Ellen, to Ronald Gary Perkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Perkins, Route 8. Cmmnilloo Moots itime for the to follow. JieeiS I Nine-hole golfers will join them Members of the firkefs that affair, after mittee met last week at the 1848. East Berkeley, to discuss and plan their part in the SMMA Kitchen Carnival.
The. carnival, which will be October 22 at the Holiday Inn, is the theme chosen this year tyr the annual money making project sponsored by the SMMA. Proceeds will be used to finance the group's activities. The affair will include a bazaar, tea, bake sale, kitchen display and entertainment, arranged with the carnival motif on a midway. Decisons made at last week's committee meeting include the setting of the price of the tickets and the adoption of the idea to number the tickets and award door prizes.
Members of the tickets com-mitteeareMesdamcs Guy Cal laway, Max Arend, Claud Hawley and Levitch Mrs. Neale, is chatrma group. 1" Board Meeting Slated Tonight yt' of Golf Tourney Resumes it -Shady Acres The second round of the Shady Acres Ladies' Golf -Association tournament will be played Friday. Following last, week's play a coffee was held in honor of Mrs. Louis Styles (a former associa-! tion member) who is moving! from Springfield.
She received a gift from fellow golf members. Shady Acres pro, Herman; Siler, presented members of the i Shady Acres Ladies' Golf Team with individual trophies. Members of the team, which placed first in the recent City Golf Association tournament, are Mrs. Charles Morton, Mrs. Robert Chambers, Mrs.
Gilbert Tapp- meyer and Miss Freeda Gilbert. Pairings, for the week's play areas follows: FRONT NINE Mesdames Robert Chambers, Charles Harrison, George Hub- H- FolIis- w- A- Hobbs: Mesdames C. H. Farrington, Roy McCrum, W. E.
Lilly: Mesdames Walter Cam poeu, w. wesi; Mesdames Don Chasteen, Freeda bert; wesaames 11, men, -ueorge Cowley, Frederic Karlen, Joe Anderson: Miss Belongy Miss Cynthia Sue Belongy, bride elect of Harold Glen Burton, was honored this after noon with a tea and old fash ioned "pound party" hostessed by Mrs. Richard Stahl, Mrs. Stahl was assisted by her daughter, Sally. Guests were invited to the Stahl home, 1665 East Delmar, at 2:30 o'clock.
A gift was presented to the guest of honor by the hostesses. Each guest was asked to bring a pound of something for the guest of honor. A mint green and white color scheme was carried out in decorations. The serving table, covered with a Madeira cloth, was highlighted by a bouquet of bells of Ireland and white asters in a silver bowl. Other decorations included a small scale and green tapers in silver holders.
Summer bouquets decorated the other rooms. The following were invited to attend: Mesdames Marguerite Belongy, Eugene Breuer, John Carr, Robert Duncan, William James, C. W. Johnson, Caleb Lipscomb, Wilber Long, McCoy, Dazel Monday, pavid Orcutt, Charles Stahl, Ida Stokes, Walter Thomas, Gurhey Wade; Misses Susan Burton, Jane Ann Breuer, Carla Cox, Sandra James, Lyn Johnson and Judy Orcutt. Toastmistresses Have Meeting The Ozark Toastmistress Club met last at the YWCA.
The! Inspiration and thought for toe day were recited Ito Mrsy Gladys Tregner, presioentr-'who also acted as general critic evaluator for the program. --Following- -round -table -discussion on individual concepts on state, county and world fairs, and the business portion of the program, Miss Catherine Dail-ey, toastmistress for the evening, introduced the speakers as follows: Mrs. Harold C. Bar-nett who spoke on "That Special Providence," and Mrs. Herbert Cavender, whose subject was "Vote, Vote, Vote." Reports were given by Miss Dailey and Mrs.
Cavender who recently represented the toastmistress club on tv and as judges in college oratorical, contests. Mrs. Anne Goetz was a visitor. Thcnext meeting will be on September 1 at 7 o'clock at the YWCA. Visitors are welcome.
A osegay CI Meets Nosegay Garden Club met recently with Mrs. "Ross Watson, 1833 South Missouri. Dessert was served" at 1 o'clock followed by the business meeting conducted by Mrs. C. W'.
Fulton, nresiHrnt Mrs. O. HJ-Gibson gave a program on "Elegance of Can dles as Used with Flower Arrangements." She also displayed her favorite flower containers. The arrangement of the month consisted of crape myrtle and ageratum with foliage in a ceramic basket. Mrs.
Ralph Rose assisted by Ralph Stewart gave a report on the therapy project at Grand Acres. Other committee reports concerned the 0zark Empire Fair Flower Showgnd the flower bed at Living Memorial. Other members attending were Mesdames Mark Marsh, K. H. McFarland, C.
H. Moon y. Iota Olinger.H. E. Puckett, H.
E. Ross and W. E. Vaiighan. (lohlrn AieClub Golden Age Club members met Tuesday at the YWCA with Mrs.
Nan Rittenhouse, second vice president, presiding. Miss Georgia Smith led devotions. During the business meeting members voted to send a rosebud and vase to an elderly shut-in each month. A program entitled "School Days" was arranged by the program chairman, Mrs. Charles Ruth.
Mrs. Percy Lawrence recited a poem and members participated in entertainment and games. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Frieda Smith, with Mrs. Ruth assisting.
SKIN Surpriiinly r.litd by tni ioohin9 mdiction ot RESinoLrs Sold in Dfii9iorl lrywkt ial Mesdarncsonnie September lheiWjth Bil, Stewart, JimJ. 4 York City "here she-. Bishop and Tom Carr; enroed as a second-year stu- music. jne waa accepted follow-mm; ing an audition by Miss Lucilei "'Mesdames Gilbert Tappmey-Lawrence, harp instructor. Miss James A.
Cook, Charles Lawrence is president of the Morton; American Ham Society anrt Mesdames Clifford Johnson, R. Members of the board of Per-j and Ralph Plimmer; -shing School kindergarten will n. ji Mesdames" Savle D. Chores of Little When Springfield Little Theater presents "Paint Your Wagon" late next month, it will be producing a musical play that made theatrical history when it first opened at the Schubert Theater in New York November 21, 1951. It was one of the Bridge Results Are Announced Monday night, August 17, the Springfield Bridge Studio held a fractional point game in the Howell movement.
There was a tie for first place between Mrs. F. W. Barrett and Jerry Seeker of Hannibal; Vere Bender and George Konert. Third place was won by Frank E.
Adams and Michael S. Gibbs. The Monday night series of six games was won by Mr. Bender. Mrs.
John N. Miller was second; Mrs. Renyer. L. Fitzgerrell, third; and Mrs.
Rob-ert Klick was fourth. Tuesday afternoon's fractional point game resulted in a tie for first place between Mrs. B. M. Conlon and Mrs.
Verna Hain-line; Mrs. H. M. Robinett and Mr. Konert.
There was also a tie for third place between Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. R. F. Dela-shmitt; Mrs.
Gladys Davis and Mr. Adams. Wednesday night a master-point game in the Mitchell movement was won in the north- south, direction byEdward-E-4 Monroe and Mike Harlow. Lloyd V. McKinney.
and Paul Bra-mer, were second, and Mrs. Ralph Brown and Mrs. Delashmitt -were 7" The east-west pair was Mrs. le. McCammon and Harold M.
Jones. Runners up were Mrs. Charles Bumgarner and Jeff D. Wood, both of Lebanon. Mrs.
Edward E. Monroe and Mrs. K. B. Lowe were third.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Flor ence R. Jones and Mr. konert were first. Mrs.
Robinett and Mr. Adams were second, and ranos Vandivort and W. R. Winn tied for third with Mrs. Mary Holman and C.
J. Kunz. Friday night Mrs. Maude Morehouse and Mrs. Holman were first.
Mr. and Mrs. George Espy were second, and Mrs. Fitzgerrell and Mr. McKinney were third.
Mr. Bender and Lee R. Hudson were fourth, and Mrs. Miller and Mr. Konert, fifth.
The Friday night series was won by Mr. McKinney. Keith Stenger was second; Mrs. Fitzgerrell, third; and Mr. Bender, fourth.
Saturday afternoon a master- point game was won in the "urln mrecnon oy mrand Mrs. Pat Baker. Mr. McKinnev and Mr. Harlow were second, ana Air.
bienger and Joe Cop page, third. Mrs. Davis and Mr Adams were fourth. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest P. Olson were first, east-west. Mrs. W. Foster and Mr.
Espy were second, and Mrs. Robert Banfield and Mr. Jones, third. Mrs. Beulah Manke and Mrs.
Katie McAlhany were fourth. Sunday night the Southwest Missouri Unit of the ACBL held a fractional point game which resulted in a tie for first place between Mr. Stenger and Mr. Monroe; John C. Anderson and-Mr.
Bramer. Mrs. Barretf and Mr. Konert were third. iiapt er Meeting ll eld Phi Alpha Delta chanter of Beta Sigma Phi met Thursday evening with Miss Karen fa*g-gard at 2900 East University at 7:30 o'clock.
i' Miss Gail Ferguson passed out chocolates announcing her and also presided over the business meeting during which fall rush was discussed and projects of the coming year were planned. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served to those present. HINTS COtUCTfD ir Know why new borns yawn more often and more adorably than anyoody? it Mother Nature'! way of provid- -ing ih? extra osygtn cw-hmg need in the early weeks. (It tkej a bit of time before a beginner's lungs work at top efficiency.) So when your cherub looks just about his very cutest, remember that yawn means he's getting the bene fits of a deep and aatisfying breath of air. Solid facta with nutritional over tones.
Specially prepared cereals play an important role in your baby'i diet because they supply important nutrienti baby needa. Gerber Baby Cereals, for example, are en riched with a special form of iron to help build good red blood. B-vitamins are alio added to increase the nutritive benefits. Oarbr Carvola are famrma for their mild, pleasant flavors and amiMilh. nice-to-lhe-longoe texture.
Five varirtiea in g-oz. packages or Gerber Cereal Sixes, a variety-packaga containing small- MRS. I a to by 72, collaborated with the late'carlos! Salzedo in the writing of the method books for the concert harp. Miss Dysart was a music major at SMS last vpr mH i pioneer musical comedies to incorporate completely the lyricl of songs into the dialogue of the book. Contrary to the majority of such shows, "Paint Your according to Frederick Loewe, composer of the music, is a complement of the in which the music tsTO inte-1 gral part of the show." Because it was such an innovation in musical comedy, New York critics were slightly mixed in their opinions of the value of the production.
Three of the major newspapers applauded the. new concept wildly; one found it "too wordy." By the time the traveling production was ready to begin its performances, the script had been revised so that it moved with greater speed and much more vigor. Of the road show performances, one rational magazine reviewer" bid: "The Alan Jay Lerner book is lusty, down-to-hardpan Americana that shoves across the state with the vigor of a civilization on the march. There is hollerin' excitement in the birth of a boomtown called Rumson." Little Theater is producing its version of Taint Your Wagon" from the script for the road-show performances. A great deal-of research was done by Mr.
Lerner on the historical elements of the Califor nia Gold Rush before he began to write, Four years were spent in research and contemplation of the basic theme. He initially visualized 'V 7 two wagons, one going hopefully to the gold country and the other coming back in despair." He wanted to tell story: of. what lay be tween tneir coming ana going. The basic plot of "Paint Your Wagon" deals with the birth and death of a ghost town in the California foothills. According to Daniel Mann who directed the original Broadway production, "Paint Your Wagon" is a story about a guy fho has a dream and pursues it.
Its theme is that a man must follow his deepest impulses. Ben Rumson's dream is to make something of his life and his concern for his daughter creates a conflict because a miner mustvbe on the move and can-hot hope to establish a stable home for his child. The gold rush town of Rumson, which Ben founded, was his dream in which he could do both. the gold ran out." After closing on Broadway, "Paint Your Wagon" enjoyed' a successful run throughout the United States and then moved on to England and Australia where it was extremely popular. Kenneth Cantril, who will play the leading role of Ben Rumson ra tne bpnngfield Little Theater production, sang the role of Ju- lio, the romantic lead in the (Overseas versions.
James Bar- ton, Eddie Bowling and Burl Ives nlaved the leadine role on Broadway. Springfield Little Theater will open the production of "Paint Your Wagon" for a two-night run September 25 in the Central High School auditorium. Patron memberships in LT and season tickets may be ordered by addressing Springfield Little Theater, P. O. Box 3021, Glen-stone Station, City.
Officers Installed The American Legion Auxiliary held its installation recently at the Legion Home. Mrs. C. E. Ferrell, past unit president, installed the following officers: President, Mrs.
Paul Vance; first vice president, Mrs. Paul McTague; second vice presi-dent( Mrs. Wayne Gregory; secretary, "Mrs. Euard Brown; treasurer, Ferrell; chaplain, Mrs. Clifford Ward; his-torian, Mrs.
Loree Acton; and sergeant at arms. Mrs. Elmer Smith. Following the installation Miss Diana Bugg gave a report on the activities at the American Legion girls state course held recently at Stephens College in Columbia. BaJrij.
DAN SESBt, MOTHER OF I size boxes for imall-size appetites. Faeding footnola. It's easy enough to fall into the belief that the more food you urge on your baby the better off he'll be. Tain't no. As i an old friend once put it: "Forcing never made a baby bigger or better eater it just takes the enjoyment out of eating.
Little ones art surprisingly smart when it comes knowing their food needs and will eat enough if left alone to satisfy their hunger needs." i latino anioymant comes naturally with Gerber Strained Foods. Be cause they have i naturally goodi flavors and come-1 hithercolort.Oncel on a full foodv schedule, your baby can enjoy over 50 wholesome, toothsome varieties. Two brand new delec table: Strained Creamed Corn and Strained hicken Soup aunny tempters made extra-nourishing the addition of. whole milk solids. Gerber Baby Food, Box Fremont, Michigan, meet at Brentwood E.
U. B.j i-nurcn lonigni at wnen commiftees will, be elected and the budget will be approved. Teachers, Mrs. C. R.
Conrad and Mrs. Frpd Harron will at. a member of Sigma Benson, Miss tend and make final plans forjiMVriv! Garrett tMn Anoniri rr 4atf rt IrinrJnfHTi'foii C(ub Caientlar The Hammond Organ Society will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at Jenkins Music Company, 1916 East Sun-shine. The program will ba given by Francis Wachter. All mem bers are asked to attend, and guests are welcome.
The annual meeting of the Greene County WCTU will be Friday in the east parlor of the main building at South Street Christian Church. Officers will be elected, reports will be pre pared and delegates named for the state convention. Pilot Club Has Picnic The Pilot Club of Springfield held a picnic and white elephant sale last week at Lake Springfield. Miss Adeline Voyles presided and Mrs. Edna Williams gave the invocation.
Special guests were Mrs. Fannie Hawkins of Buffalo; Miss Paula Sheridan, Harold Sheridan, Ed Sheppard, Dodd Davis and Steve McGuire. Members attending were: Mesdames Harold Sheridan, William Lineaweaver, Waited Mat- ishepparrRubyCmm this, William Turbosky, Ed firppn MJm peggy Ca and Miss Rusty Ernsting. isttors Honored daughter, Mrs. Mesh Bailey, pf 1 A basket dinner was served to th d.
1 Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Lester and children, Gary, Bruce, Carol and Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Hartle Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Nichols and grandson, Johnny Lee, Mrs. Emerene Fowler, Mrs. Amos Nichols, Mrs. Ben Dethe-rage and son, Randy, Mrs. Gla- McCall.
Those calling in the afternoon were Johnny Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ramsey and daugh- ter, Mrs. Marilyn Garbee, and grandchildren, Mickey and Cindy- Chapter Meeting Beta Upsilon chap'terof Beta Sigma Phi met Wednesday for dinner at The Grove. Attending were: Mesdames Robert Anderson, Ernest Bitz-er, Ivan Gann, Don Gateley, Richard Greenlee, Charles Mitchell, Frank Spicer, Leo Tolli-ver.
W. C. Wilkerson, Jamie Dodd, Dortha Marilyn Li-brach, Mary Price and Helen Sorrells. Social Sorority. i Miss Rosemary Rich, 1927 South Maryland, has returnpH a visit with her hrnthor Mesdames Vernon Miles Hush; Mr ad Mrs.
Floyd Perrin, If-, 0 Vernon Nortn Broadwayfentertain; ipd recently in honor of their Mesdames. Pale- Siler, H. C. tU' Mesdames Bryson, Charles Holland, Edward avv' i Jr" Donald Westerberg, T. JA't andf e' Mr-! and Mrs.
Frank Cataldi No. 9, Mesdames Ralph El kins, C. W. Moody, er and Oscar Blom; No. 10, Mesdames J.
W. Tip- i John Fercusnn Rnh Aruff Benson, Parker Moon, Dwight snultz a. P. Stone 12.. Mesdames W.
H. Allen, John Hunt, Jim Keet and Chester Carson A- Feted Ot Shoivei Miss Marilyn Garrett of ferson City, formerly of Springfield, whose marriage to Glen Hardison will be September 12, was guest of honor Saturday at miscellaneous shower Mrs. Walter Wright and daughter, Mrs. Kent Keller. Guests were invited to the Wright home, 1077 Roanoke, at' cjup.m.
A corsage of white pompons was presented to the honoree her hostesses. Miss Garrett; -wtuiei nnra mn overiaiti wun ruffles of pink net caught1 at the corners with white satin. A mini ature bride and bridegroom centered the table. Arrangements of white blos- SrimR Unfi Prppnnrw AnnnfataA uye p-ny rooms ana wnne wea- ding bells were suspended in! the doorway. Leonard Garrett served frosted punch from a crystal bowl, along with assorted tea cookies, mints and nuts.
The table was covered in pink linen, ovenaid in lace, with silver can delabra holding white candles on v.wiv nu ii.iiifirinnn of white pompons with inter-! locking wedding rings. Invitations were extended to; the following: Mesdames Loren Hardison. Grace Hodges, Paul Garrett, David Martin, Michael Swan, Roxie Young, Bob Carroll, Jerry Combs, John Bald-ridge, Virgil Pritchard, W. H. Pritchard, Norma LOu Wells, Lena Self, Bl.inrhe Pinekney; E.
Septembers. morning and afternoon sessions. Officers are Ralph Hogan, president; Mrs. Mark Cohen, vice president; John Hood, treasurer; Mrs. James Key, Other members of the Ward are Homer Gilzow, Paul Brea-zeale, Victor Peyron, Mrl' Jack Hood, Mrs.
William. A. Tillotson, Mrs. R. Y.
Dr. Rob- ert Holland and the Rev. Dorsey-L. Levell. Ex-officio members are Mrs.
Jack Ellingsworth, Mrs. Dorscy Levell and Chrvs senroeaer. Rebehnhs Meet Springfield Rebekah Lodge 113 met recently in the Odd Fellows Hall, 219'i East Olive, with noble grand, Gladys Gott, presiding at the business session. A final report on transportation by chartered bus for the homecoming event held at the Odd Fellows Home in Liberty, August 16 was given by the transportation chairman, Mrs. Gusta Ott.
Initiation service was held for Mrs. Delpha Shipman, Mrs. Alma Austin and Mrs. Betty Jean Palmer. Following the business session a social hour was held after which refreshments were served from a table decorated with pink carnations interspersed with greenery in a crystal bowl.
Mrs, Marie Ward and '-Mrs. Laura May Giggy, 'social committee, were in charge of refreshments whirh -farried-oiit the pink and green colors of the lodge. Clever Class Reunion The 1960 graduate class of Clever R-5 Consolidated Schools met for a reunion at Phelps Grove Park, Wednesday evening. Following a covered dish supper, theclass enjoyed films from their nigh school years. i at; nexi reunion wm re In the summer of 1967 with Paul Mitchell In charge.
Those In attendance were: Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Mitchell, Larry Hale, Roland Peebles, Lewis Gerard, Gerald Durnell, and Fred Johnson, Jr. Mesdames Sharon Burleson, Ruby Hanafin and Agnes Denni-son; Misses Billie Martin and Betty Jean Salchow; "-Messrs. Freeman Merritt, John Hart, Jim Ghan, Jack King and Gaylon Iiwery. Don't be caught dead sitting on your seal belt.
a by by n. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rich Judy Briggs) and son Curtis, of St. Paul, Minn.
Mr, Rich is a student at the Lniversity of Minnesota Medical School. UriftUOOtl (Allb VuniC Driftwood r.arHon TliiK jbers and their families were en- tertained recently with a picnic supper at the country home of sr. and r. imm Route 1, Brookline. Later the group toured the garden and home.
A Garden Club Council tea to be September 15 at the home of Mrs. G. A. Reynolds was an- uuuucra ana memoers were re- minded of the district meeting in Jonlin SeniomW -x rw, member of the club won about 14 ribbons for entries at the Ozark Empire Fair. Members decided to have the Driftwood Club flower show September 22 from noon until 4:30 p.m.
at the Community Build- ing on Commercial. The mibli 1S invueci. Those attending the picnic were Messrs. and Earl Sexton i.ien Hawkins, W. A.
Broyles H. H. Standing, -Paul Kynion and O. A. Owens, The.
next meeting- will be a workshop and luncheon in Sep. tember at the home of Mrs. Sexton. Miss Judith Ann WpiWhi- whose marriage to" Wayne L. Cotter will be September 11, was honored recently with open house shower.
Hostess was Mrs. Earl Weiher-er. Route 6, Willard. Pink linen covered the table where the centerpiece was of white mums and pink majestic daisies. cranberry punch, cake, huts and mints.
A miniature bride and bridegroom with a pink umbrella decorated the gift table, The honoree'i corsage was of pink majestic daisies. Guests were Mesdames James Weiherer. Edith Gilpin, Lola Morgan and Claude Estes; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colter and daughters, Doris and Ruby, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Cotter and son, Sam; Messrs. and Mesdames Martin Cotter, John R. Grider, Ernest Weiherer, Roy Snider, and Carl Waterman. i Thompson: Mesdames Bob Welch, Jerry Stiefvater, Eldon Fisher; Mesdames Raymond Durand, Larry Siler, Richard Nichols; Mesdames Richard Baldwin, Keith Williams, Clyde Rodreick; Mesdames Herman Siler, Ronald Yeker; Paul Denning.
iv mt' i i ll Pser'oOiUeers Installed The Women's Musical and Lit-j erary Club met recently in the Oak Room of the Colonial Hotel for luncheon and business session. Mrs. John B. Hughes was hostess. Multi-colored "garden flowers decorated the serving table.
V. The devotional was led by Mrs. L. R. Higgs, and Mrs.
Hughes installed the following officers: Mrs. Charles Williams, president; Mrs. Clifford Bonner, vice president; Mrs, Howard Denton, secretary; Mrs. Audrey Higgs, assistant Mrs. Mary Barnett, treasurer; (Mrs.
Beatrice Curtis, chaplain; Mrs, Anna Rollins, critic; Mrs. Lula Bedell and Mrs. Bonner, notification committee. The-buiness-session was. pre-.
suTed over by the new presi-: dent, Mrs. Williams, during! which current events were given by Mrs. Denton and Higgs. Musical numbers were presented by The Smithsonians. A program prize was presented to Mrs.
Dillard, and Mrs. James Knox received the quotation prize. In addition to those mentioned Mrs. W. L.
Jackson was also present. Special guests were Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Eugene Billings and Fred Hughcy. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Dillard, 826 South Kansas. Rrbekahs to Meet Springfield Rebekah Lodge 113 will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 In the Odd Fellows Hill at 219'-fi East Olive. Every member is urged to attend. Safety is no accident. i liam-HintpnrMfnward- etherOT Feteil 209 E.
Commerc Bess Powell, Lloyd Potter; Miss Darlene Potter, Miss EtheLJJaskcll and Miss Harriet Haskell. Twin Oahs Jr. Croup The Twin Oaks Country Club junior high group were entertained with a swim, hamburger fry and patio pa-ty Wednesday night from 6 until 10 o'clock at the club. Ttlftco nrffcont U'oro vaui, Sthneider, Mary Whitlock. Lora Stewart, Jane Bareford, Phil Pettit, Susan Barneby, Mike McNabb, Judy Estes, Steve Richardson, Cynthia Warner, Nancy Gahm, Richie Rich ardson, Wyrsch, Me-lonie Fischer, Becky King, Donna 'Atwill, Marty Wells; Jim Porter.
David Johnson, ftoger fStocker, Charley Wear, Tim Goodrich, Jewell Windle, Carolyn Strawn(JSara Powell, Kim Johnson, Mickey Federow, Penny Reeves and Rick Wednesday ONLY! Final CLOSE-OUT SELECTED GROUPS TO $29.95 DRESSES, CASUAL and SPORTSWEAR Petite, Regular and Vi-Size!.
