The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 15. 1954 I I I I I I I I PAGE THREE s. oci In order that society Items will give the best news value. The Constitution-Tribune requests, the reporters or items to call them In not later than the day after they occur. Your help will be appreciated.

Four New Members For Women of the Moose The Women of the Moose held nn initiation Wednesday night at the Moose club. There were four new members. Mrs. Sterling Vnn- Mrs. Bertha Seidel, Mrs.

R. E. Dodson and Mrs. Marie Wynmn. Light refreshments were served.

Mrs. M. E. Gibson Observed Blrlhtlity Anniversary Mrs. M.

E. Gibson observed her 92nd birthday anniversary at her home 1402 Webster street, Wednesday. A birthday dinner was given at one o'clock, honoring Mrs. Gibson by her daughter. Miss Jessie Gibson.

Guests were Edna Bruce, Wheeling sind Miss Virginia Waugh of Hat'dln. Miss Waugh. who enme Wednesday, will remain for a few days visit with Mrs. Gibson and Miss Gibson. erch Notes Meeting Kurnl Needs Topic of Wheeling itieth.

Church WSCS The W.S.C.S. of the Wheeling Methodist Church held their July meeting in the home of Mrs. Henry Achenbach. with Mrs. Doris Walkup tis co-hostess.

Nineteen members wore present and two guests, Mrs. 3EI. B. Herrick of Springfield, Illinois and Miss Hazel Coleman. The- meeting opened with quiet organ music by Mrs.

Wnlkup and prayer by Mrs. Will Coleman. Miss Edna Bruce read the scripture and the meditation was given by Mrs. Walts. The usual business wns conducted by the president, Mrs.

Waiter Forbis. Hazel Cofeincin. who recently at; ttmtlect Dirt's School of Missions in Kunsas City, gave an interesting report on her week spent there. She very cleverly demonstrated some of the songs and stunts taught in the rGcreatioaal class. Mrs.

Wnlkup conducted a very interesting study on "Meeting Rural Needs." She was assisted by ORANGE FLAVOR ACCURATE DOSAGE Mrs. Harold Warren, Mrs. Anna Howe, Mrs. Earl McCollum, Mrs. Bert Narr and Miss Bruce and Mrs.

Russell White. Points stressed in the discussion were: The Christian home is the cornerstone of a Christian community; We can prove ourselves real friends to all, no one group or race excluded; Needs of youth in rural communities can be met by the church women assisting in Youth Fellowships of the churches and schools and farm clubs; Public health needs to be met and societies can have a part in this, and by study and being alert to the needs about us we can do our part in helping to make our church 'Community conscious. The "Collect for Communities" closed the meetng. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses. The August meeting will be a picnic dinner at Simpson park, with the program committee as hostesses.

Extension Clubs Mrs. Ben White Guest Speaker fur Coterie Ext. Club The Coterie extension club held its monthly meeting, Tuesday, ut the home of Mra. E. L.

Meyer, north of Wheeling with Mrs. J. H. Achen- buch as co-hostess. The meeting was called to order.

by the president with group singing and repeating the club collect Business was taken care of and plans were made for Guest Day to be held in August. Roll cull was answered by sixteen members giving patriotic thought and a memory gem. The program for the day was enjoyed by everyone. It consisted of piano solos by Sharon Head, and Sharon Ruth Allen and a vocttl solo by Donna Sue Head. Mont Warren was lesson leader and her contribution on Policy was very capably given by Ben White, County Welfare worker who explained the work and problems confronting the work in their office.

It resulted in the club voting to adopt a court for a year as a club project. Mary Pahmeyer led a true and false questionnaire on Parliamentary procedure. The hostesses served refreshments of Alaska pie and punch SUPER A Stop Shop Save Cantaloupes, large size 23c lemons, Sunkisf 39c Sardines, in oil 3 cans 25c lomale Juice, Hy-Klas 46-oz. can 25c Pork and Beans, Campbells 2 cans 29c Tea, Uptons Mb. 35c Watermelons Ib.

3k Ice Cream half-gallon 59c Cakes, Angel Food, 59c size 39c Peaches, Libby's No. 2 can 23c Milk, grade A qt. 15c Lemonade, frozen Libby's 2 cans 35c Dog Food, Vels 3 cans 25c Grapes, large red Ib. 20c Cucumbers each 6c Ciorox qf.19c Sliced Bacon Ib. 45c Pork Chops, end cuts Ib.

49c Ground Beef 3-lbs. 1.00 Cube Steaks Ib. 69c Tenderloin Palfies Ib. 89c Lunch Ham Ib. 25c Smoked Jowls Ib.

35c Bacon Ends 2-lbs. 47c Cinnamon Roils, ready fo bake can 28c with nuts and mints, from a beautiful lace covered table, with candles and summer flowers for centerpieces. Mrs. W. H.

Morrison, eldest guest, served at the punch bowl. Guests of the club were: Mrs. Ben White of Chlllicothe, Mrs. Henry Chapman, Misses Sharon Ruth Allen, Donna Sue Head, Sharon Head and Glen Wayne Allen and Mrs. Doris Walkup.

Meeting adjourned until Aug. 10, which will be at the Methodist church. Local News Notes day for an extended visit with another daughter, Mrs. Edward Green and Mr. Green tit Long Beach and a son, Cpl.

and Mrs. Rogers Baker and son, Rny, at Marysville, Calif. Corporal Baker is recuperating after having undergone two major operations. RETURNS TO TEXAS Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Wall and daughter, Patsy Sue, left for their home at Dallas, this morn- Ing. Mr. Wall had been at Hot Springs, for the last three weeks convalescing.

They visited his aunt, Mrs. Maude J. Atkins, at Blairston, his nephew, Kbllie "Wall at Marceline, his sister, Mrs. S. H.

Poindexter, Mr. Poindexter and family and his niece, Mrs. Elton Norman and family of this city. SAY CAB WAS STOPPED The taxicab driven by, Ronnie Kngle and which was involved in an accident Monday evening was not moving at the time, it was said today. A limb from the trunk of a large tree being transporated by .1 truck brushed the cab and caused considerable damage.

TWINS HOME ON LEAVE Roy and Ray Utley of Wheeling, identical twins, are home on a 21- day leave from San Diego, where they. have completed their marine "boot" training. The identical twins have been assigned to artillery school at Camp Pendleton upon their return. ATTENDED FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Grace, attended the funeral of Mr. Grace's aunt, Mrs. Ada L.

(Grace) Myers, in Lawson Wednesday morning. Mrs. Myers, 78, died Sunday evening. She resided fit 800 West Charles street, in Independence, Mo. Mrs.

Myers was" a sister of the late Mrs. Vattie Grace. EN ROUTE TO CALIF. Mrs. E.

C. Roberts of Le Roy, Illinois, who has been a guest this week of her Eddis A. Williams and Mr. Williams, will leave Saturday for California for a vacation with relatives and friends. RETURNED FROM VACATION Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Summerville returned today from a two weeks vacation trip to Wayne, Michigan. They visited with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Summerville were- accompanied home by Mrs. Summerville's mother, Mrs. Margaret Diehl for visit. Huge Acorns Oaks of Guadalupe Island have the largest known acorns, fully two Inches in diameter, Mexico's west- ermost possession, Guadalupe is situated 180 miles southwest of San Diego, Calif. SHORT BUT NOT SHAGGY--New hair styles will remain short but the Italian boy cut and other shaggy hair-dos falling over the face are out, say leaders of the National Association of Hair Dressers and Cosmetologists Assoc.

at their convention in Los Angeles. They presented these models to show off Wirephoto From Our (Public Opinion) Revival Services Continue Constitution-Tribune: The tent meeting at Avalon will continue through another week: We are having wonderful sermons by the Rev. Robert Neilson, who is not afraid to preach the Bible truths straight, as God intended them to be taught. We are nlso being wonderfully blessed by the singing of the girls' one who has attended every night and knows. Please print this just as it is written in Thursday's paper.

--Mrs. A. W. Powell. vhen a girl, during a revival meet- ng at Phillips school house, conducted 'by the Rev.

James Ragan. Uter her marriage, she and her husband united with the Methodist ihurch at Sebago, near their Several years after the death of her husband, and the old Sebago church was no more, she united vitii the Presbyterian church at 'hula and was a regular attendant it both church and Sunday school as long as her health permitted. MRS. JENNIE THANSUE RITES HELD AT CHULA Funeral services Mrs. Jennie (Phillips) 80, who died July 1 at Chilllcofche, were held at the Chula Presbyterian Church July 4, conducted by the Rev.

Dale Gorman of Kansas City. For the funeral music, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Todcl sang "Beyond the and "Hand in Hand With Jesus." Casket bearers were Fred Hlnen, Victor Waits, Jakie Jacobs, Floyd Davenport, John J. Phillips and Norman Thieme.

Flower bearers were Patricia and Phyllis Pryor, Garr, Patty Hinneri, Barbara Lloyd, Joyce Jacobs, Joyce Hess and Carolyn Burial was in the Plainview cemetery under the direction of the E. Robertson Funeral Home. Transue was the daughter of John J. and Minerva (Coberley) Phillips and was born Nov. 4, 1873.

March 25, 1896, she wns married to Isiiah. W. Transue, and to this union one child was born, Cecil 3 Transue, who the daughter-in- law, and granddaughter Shirley, survive. Also surviving are one brother, O. Cv Phillips, and a sister, Mrs.

Melvin Davenport, both of near Chula. She was preceded in death by her husband, on Nov. 1, 1943, her parents, one brother and one sister. Mrs. Transue was converted anc united with the Presbyterian church FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR HENRY J.

SHEARER Funeral services for Henry J. Ihearer who died Monday evening i.t Bethany, were held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at he chapel of the for 'unerals, conducted by' the Rev. arl Lindholm, pastor of the Wheel- ng Baptist Church, Burial was made in the Wheeling cemetery. For the music, Mrs. Myrtle; Love "Near To The Heart Of God" ind "Beyond The Sunset." Mrs.

the! Tompkins was the accompanist. The pallbearers were Haiiey ihearer, Henderson Shearer, Irvin Ihearer, Irvin Shearer, Theodore Israel and Tom Murphy. Window Shades MACHINE OIL MUSLIN SHADES Larger sizes In stock--36" wide, 6-ft. PLASTIC SHADES 36" wide 6-ft. CRAFTEX SHADES 36" wide 6-ft.

long--89c Bring in your old shades, and we will cut your new ones to fit. LEE MEEK STORE GLADSTONE TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt, Expert Television Service -ALL MAKES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED- EDWARD BRADEN ROBERT COLLIER 109 South Washington Phone 288 DR. PERKINS HEALTH CLINIC Chiropractic X-Ray RELIABLE MODERN METHODS Wide Experience Chronic and Acute Ailments Phone 607 Over Davis Paint Store Washington Dawn Sunrise Hustlers Discussed Projects Seven members or the Dawn Sunrise Hustlers met at Dawn school Monday evening for their July meeting. There were four guests. The group discussed various projects.

The next meeting of the club will be at 8 o'clock, Monday, August 9th. Let us handle your drycleanins needs. Austin's, South Side of Square. --Adv. M.

O. Utt oE the 1 Avalon community transacted business in Chillicothe this morning. Mr. and Mrs. R.

S. -Mahpney of Brookfield spent Wednesday in Chillicothe on business and shopping. Mrs. Ross Burke of Browning was a visitor in Chillicothe yesterday. Plan fo Continue Megro High School present to the people of Chillicothe this fall a proposal for an eight- room addition and cafeteria at the Dewey school to take care of the increased elementary enrollment and to possibly allow the seventh grade to be housed at Dewey to relieve the high school building.

MACON, July 15 Macon school board has decided to admit Negroes to Macoii High School fall. The board's action followed a recommendation of the lay citizens which studied the problem and. made the suggestion at a special meeting July 2. The board said integration will cover activities of the high school outside as well as inside the class room. About 16 Negro pupils are involved in the action.

In past years, Macon Negro high school students have been transported to Moberly. In an average of six disaster operations per week, following storms, floods, or fires, Red Cross provided emergency and rehabilitation aid to persons suffering injuries or losses. acony Waistbander: the dress unlimited 10.95 The dress you'll wear most needs least care! Pop it in a suitcase. It comes put wrinkle-free. Wear it a dozen ways.

It always looks immaculate. Slip it on when the weather's sizzling, and it's cool as ice. Comfortable elasticized waistband fits every figure perfectly without alterations. Creamy Ciella acetate jersey washes beautifully, dries rapidly. It's a wonderful buy! Headlined in LIFE and here.

Misses' and petites' sizes. WANT ADS ARE INEXPENSIVE BUT MI6HTYI SAVINGS! Gef sole prices on both lUCKWAtl TIRE SIZE 6.00x16 6.70x15 7.10x15 6.50 16 Regular no-lradc-in pritt 1st lire $14.95 16.95 20.15 Gil 2nd tiro for ONLY 8.88* 9.88* 10.83* 11.88* WHITBVAU TIRE SIZE 6.00 16 6.70x15 7.10x15 6.50x16 Regular no- trade-in price 1st tint $18.30 20.75 23.05 24.70 Gel 2nd lire for ONIY 11.68* 13.48* 14.28* Plus fax and two rocappobto tiros Plus tax Buy one high quality Marathon 6.OOxl6 tire for regular no- trade-in price of 14 95 -you get second tire for only Here, by far, is. your best tire deal! During our big Goodyear Sale you save plenty on tHese high quality Marathons, ma'de with exclusive 3-T Rayon New improved tread means longer life more mileage. Sturdy rib design provides safer, surer traction. They're miles'ahead of'any.

tire at or their regular prices sensational value at these special prices. Stop now and save! plus tax and two rccappablc tires. ONIY 25 A WEEK OK TWO TIRES! Don't old tires make the down payment! clntosh Truck Tractor HIWAY 36 EAST PHONE 220.