The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 13

IrrhiblllljtowBldder On Technical School Centraeton Oloee for Conatructloa ol Chllllcothe R4 Building. The Irvinbllt Company of Chilit- eothe was the low bidder last night In close bidding for construction the new Chillicothe vocational- technical school to be located at Fair street and Sprlughlll road. There was only an 8 per cent spread among the eight contractors bidding for the contract, and the base offer by the Irvlnbllt company was $422,495. While all bids were above the original estimate of $412,413 by the architectural firm of Northern ft Hamlin of Kansas City, Hugh Hamlin, architect for the project, said he thought they were "pretty good bids" and pointed out that nationally it was predicted, in April, that building costs were going up. Hamlin called attention of the Board of Education to the fact that seven bidders were within 3W per cent of one another.

Hamlin said it is customary to expect a variation of as much as 15 to 20 per tent in a bidding situation. A contract Is to bo slgntd soon so that work can proceed Immediately. Irvln- bllt specified a completion time of 340 days. John Irvln, who with Jeffery Churan represented the firm at last night's bidding session, said he hoped the tlmo would be much shorter than that but that allowances wero made in case of unsuitable weather that would prevent the building from being under roof before the winter Mason sets In. Roder Nyberg, supervisor of vocational education for the Chillicothe R-2 district, said that the current vocational-technical classes would remain the same as they are now for the 1966-67 year and that the program will be expanded when the new building is occupied for 'he 1967-68 year.

The board, administration architect agreed on alternates, which would bring the total price to around $420,470. The next lowest bidder for the same Lawhon Construction Company of St. Joseph. One alternate that met favor was substituting vinyl asbestos tile for terazzo floors in the corridors. This will save some $2,100.

Board members and the architect also agreed that the shop area ought to be painted, which will add some $2,200, and that a vehicle lift should not be eliminated. However, a paint booth probably will not be included (cost around The matter of a 2-hour fire rated ceiling for the classroom area may wait on insurance rate figures to determine if the saving would make it worthwhile. The base bids as submitted last night: F. P. Gehring, Atchison, $459,600, construction time 210 days.

Glaze Construction, St. Joseph, $436,000, construction time 365 days. Herbert Booner, St. Joseph, $434,711, construction time 390 days. Irvinbile Company, $422,495, and 360 days.

Lawhon Construction St. Joseph, $428,449 and 300 days. Alfred Lindgrcn, Kansas City, $438,273 and 280 days. Thomas Construction St. Joseph, $430,000.

J. R. Seal Construction Kansas City, $434,150 and 300 days. THE R. RAMBUNS VWT AQ HALL OF FAME Mf, and Itn, R.

Hamblln of Ludtow fetomt visitors at the Agricultural Mall of Fame and National Center in Banner Springs, Kansas. The Ag Hall of Fame is a million dollar tribute to the agricultural heritage of America, Ancient artifacts of early farm and ranch life are on exhibit along with old- time steam engines, tilling tools and a variety of items used in the early rural homes such ai churns, cream separators and the like. Located 18 miles west of Kansas City, the Ag Hall Is on a 275-acre tract and surrounded by a beautiful 850-acre county park. The exhibit hall is open daily from 9:00 a. m.

to 6:00 p. m. Howard Leech Win Head Legion Post Holly Mitchell It Elected First Vice- Commander of Venn Glide. The Vern R. GHck post of the American Legion has elected Howard Leech to serve as commander for the 1966-67 term.

Other officers chosen are Hally Mitchell, first vice commander; Ted Mendenhall, second vice-commander; Richard Gilroy, adjutant; Frank Miller, hlst.rlan; Harry Kolbohn, chairman; Bill Coleman, finance officer, and Nelson Thompson, sergeant at arms. Clarence (Dutch) Archer was related for a 3-year term as trustee. The Second district meeting will be held this Sunday at Chillicothe and Commander William McCarthy urged that all members turn out since this is the final meeting before the state convention. Two resolutions are to be acted upon, one from Green Hills Post 57 nt Bucklin and one from the Vern R. Click post which will ask that posts of the American Legion throughout the state decorate graves of all veterans of all wars on Memorial Day.

The proposal was brought up by Gilbert Oertwig. Frank Bonderer, chairman of the Vern R. Click post graves decorating committee, asks that a list be made of all veterans in cemeteries as a help so that the Legion can make sure that the grave of every veteran is decorated with a flag on Memorial Day. It is reported that more than 400 war veterans are buried in Edgewood cemetry. The Vern R.

Click post suggests that if any graves have been overlooked to please let the Legion or Judge Bonderer know about them so that they can be taken care of in the future. The door prize drawn was for Dr. Donald M. Dowell. The attendance prize was won by Vern England.

The next regular meeting will be next Monday. IhjM Docket hi Magistrate Court DtipoM dl HIM Casern Four Local Mdm Guilty Law Violation, A light docket of nine cases were disposed of yesterday by Judge R. B. Taylor in the regular session of Livingston County magistrate court. Charles Oliver Thomas of pleaded guilty to separate counts of improper registration and operating an overwidth vehicle.

He was fined $15 on the first count and $8 on the second. Court costs of $11 were assessed on the first charge. Gary Wayne Johnson of Ludlow pleaded guilty to a charge of careless and imprudent driving and was fined $25. A car driven by Johnson ran off U.S. 36 and came to rest at the bottom of an embankment.

Henry Wells of Mooresville pleaded guilty to operating a motor vehicle without a valid Missouri operator's license and drew a $25 fine. The Sonny Myers Amusement of St. Joseph paid a $7 fine after an official of the firm plead- was assessed a $5 fine for hunting a motor vehicle with Improper registration. Four Chillicothe men paid fines after each pleaded guilty to a game law violation. Lloyd Searcy ed guilty to a charge of operating without a permit.

He was given a stay until July 5 to pay the fine and court costs of $12. Glenn H. Boyles paid a $5 fine for taking fish with a 22 rifle Ronald R. Gillilan and James B' Stephens were fined $1 and $5 for possession of bullfrogs during closed season. Boyles, Gillilan and Stephens each was assessed court costs of $12.

Gillilan was given a stay until June 24 to pay his fine and court costs. JAYCEE BOARD MEETS TO Df SCUM COMIHO PROJECTS A held by the ChHMcothe Jaycees last night the Community room of the ChilUeothe State Bank. under discussion toclud- eport stand and flag and war memorial project for the Livingston County courthouse. Plans were also discussed on the district Jaycee meeting to be held here on August 4. A committee was named to make arrangements for the affair and a plan of ac- Uon was formed for the coming Chillicolheanj Among Four Hurt Near Macon Mra.

Haiti Johnston and Edward Johnston la Crash. A SCHOLARSHIP TO GRACE MONTGOMERY OF SUMNER Miss Grace Ann Montgomery of Sumner is one of five 4-H club members selected by the Missouri 4-H Foundation to receive $300 college scholarships, according to Frank Graham, extension youth leader at the University of Missouri. The others are Miss Velma Jes- eer, Independence; David Carl Casper, Purdy; Miss Nancy Duncan, Fillmore, and Phil Kohler, Pleasant Hill. This is the first year the scholarships have been awarded. They are being financed from investment earnings from the estate of W.

E. and Katherine West. Miss Montgomery, 17, has been on the county 4-H foods judging team two years. The last two years she has been a junior leader in the foods project. During eight years of foods project work she has prepared 953 dishes and canned 730 quarts of food.

She has been elected president of the Sumner 4-H Club of Chariton County twice. Miss Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery plans to study home economics at the University of Missouri The 4-H Foundation scholarships are awarded on the basis of a nt 4 club "Wevement, ecbolastic record, and financial need, Graham said Breckenridge Woman Injured in Tractor Mishap on U. S.

36 A Breckenridge woman is reported in satisfactory condition today at the Chillicothe hospital following a farm tractor accident that occurred about five miles east of Hamilton yesterday. Mrs. James Nellie Thompson, 50, was injured when she was pinned beneath an overturned tractor at 3 p.m. She was rushed by ambulance to the Chillicothe hospital. She suffered fractured ribs, a possible concussion and a fractured thumb, according to the highway patrol.

It was reported that Mrs. Thompson was driving the tractor, which was being pulled behind a car driven by her husband, Jim Thompson. She apparently lost control of the vehicle and it passed the car and overturned, pinning her beneath. The Thompson family resides on a farm two miles west of Breckenridge. Peter Henry Shell Dies af 73 He Was Special Police Officer In Chicago.

Peter Henry Shell, 73, 1120 Cherry street, died at 6 o'clock Monday evening at the Chillicothe hospital, where he had been a patient since June 2. He had been in failing health four years and seriously ill for three months. Funeral services will be at 10 o'clock Thursday morning from the chapel of the Norman Funeral Home with Rev. Harry C. Clifton minister of Calvary Baptist Church' conducting.

Interment will be in Edgewood cemetery. Peter Henry Shell, son of Jesse Monroe Shell and Fannie (Aker) Shell, was born May 9, 1893, in Lutesville, Mo. He attended rural schools in Bellinger County. Mr. Shell resided in Lutesville and St.

Louis, until he went to Chicago in 1942 and was employed as a special policeman with the Industrial Patrol until he retired in August, 1962, and came to Chillicothe for a residence. On Sept. 29, 1952, he married Miss Pearl Austin in the First Christian Church in Chillicothe. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a brother, Omer Shell, Lutesville, and a sister, Mrs. Henry Clubb, Chaffee, Mo.

HOSPITALITY IS FOUND HERE BY TRAVELERS M. U. DEGREES GO TO 11 LINN COUNTIANS CAPTAIN CHASE JOINS ST. LOUIS ARTIST FIRM William Conrad Severson of St Uuia today announced that Capt. Norman Chase will join his firm, Bcopia, in the position of executive assistant.

Captain Chase will officially end his duties with the Salvation Army here Tuesday, June 28, with the advisory board meeting. He has asked the Salvation Army for a leave of absence. The Chase family will reside at 488 West Adams avenue in Kirkwood. The University of Missouri conferred degrees upon 11 students from Linn County at the 124th an- a 1 commencement exercises Juno 7, reports The Brookfield News-Bulletin. Dr.

Ellis conferred the degrees upon the following from Brookfield: Jack Myron Moore, 702 Market street, bachelor of science in education; Patricia Ann Moore, 82- Faklane Drive, bachelor of science in education; Sidney Lee Phillips, 814 Lincoln, bachelor of science in business administration; Richard Lee Turpin, 116 East John atreet, bachelor of science in industrial education; Richard Eugene White, 738 South Monroe, master in business administration. Other area students receiving degrees were: Thomas Richard Bunton, Bucklin, bachelor of arts; Evelyn May Huffman, RFD 1, Lin- nous, bachelor of science in home economics. From Marceline were: Edward Lee Buckley, bachelor of science in agriculture; John Willam Still, bachelor of science in home economics, and Dennis Lyle Westfall, bachelor of science in education. A family of tourists from Iowa got both courtesy and a selling job on the city of Chillicothe last night. They stopped at the Windmoor and inquired if there was any place they could set up their camping equipment for the night.

Ed Cummings, service station attendant, went to work for them. He telephoned for the mayor and a councilman, found both away, then from the police department learned that it would be permissible for the visitors to use the city park. Establishing that, Cu minings provided information on locations to buy groceries, a place for the wife to have her hair fixed if she wanted, other stores, and garage if they chanced to need automobile repairs. Later on, he made a trip to the park to see if the visitors were comfortable. Cummings said the tourists were obviously high class people, and learned that the man is a manufacturer, with the Jetco Company of Humboldt, la.

He makes camping equipment that folds down into the small trailer, and unfolds into a family size tent. Johnst 87, of Chll- licothe and her son, Edward Johnston, 49, were among four persons injured in a traffic accident on U. S. 63, three miles south of Macon, at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Both suffered abrasions and con- tuslons of the body.

Driver of the car in which they were passengers was Lester Roy Smith, 66, of Kansas City. Smith suffered multiple severe lacerations of the face and fracture of one arm in eight to 10 places. His wife, Jane, 52, suffered abrasions and contusions of the right arm and both legs. All four were treated at a Macon hospital, but the Chronicle-Herald said today that none was there now, all apparently having been taken on to Columbia. They were on their way to the University of Missouri Medical Center in the first place.

Edward Johnston was to enter the hospital for surgery. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. are sisters. The highway patrol reported that cars driven by Smith and James Clifford Hamiel, 59, of Ferguson, were southbound on Highway 63 and that Smith started to pass Hamiel just as the latter was attempting to turn left into a roadside park.

The vehicles collided and Smith's car went into a ditch, struck an embankment and con tinued into a steel guard post. There was extensive damage to the Smith car and the Hamiel car received moderate damage. Mrs. Eliza Jane Ogden Dies at Home In Hale Mrs. John (Eliza Jane) Ogden died this morning at her home in Hale.

Surviving are her husband of the home; two stepsons, Buel Ogden of Hale and John Ogden of Kansas City, and two sisters, Mrs. Flora Zimmerman of Mendon and Mrs. Mary Weaver of Brookfield. Mrs. Ogden was born Dec.

26, 1881. Her parents were Peter Grime and Mary (Roth) Grime. The body is at the Austin Funeral Home at Hale, where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be at Lakeside cemetery at Sumner. ClrcutlCowfCim For Year Are Up Then Were CttU Criminal end Dlftpoeed el There were a total of 457 cases disposed ef in Livingston County circuit court from June 16, 1985 to June IS, 1966, according to the court's annual report issued today by Circuit Clerk Howard Me- Donnal.

The fiscal year that just closed was a far busier one than the previous year. There were 319 cases disposed of in the period from June 16, 1964 to June 15, 1965-or 138 less than the period that ended last week. A total of 302 civil cases were filed during the fiscal year with 223 pending, making a total of 525. Cases disposed of during the period: Divorce cases with trial, 70 more than the previous year; without trial or dismissed, more than the previous year; motions to modify divorce decree with trial, leas than the previous year; without trial, two less than previous year; other cases with trial, more than previous year; without trial, 13 more than previous year. The total number of civil cases disposed of during the period totaled 315, or 55 more than the previous period.

MoDonnal said there are presently 210 cases pending. A total of 54 criminal cases were filed during the period, eight less than the previous year, with 73 still pending making a total of 127, or 15 more than the previous period. Criminal cases were disposed of included: with trial, less than the previous year; on pleas of guilty, more than the previous year; without trial or pleas of guilty, more than the previous year. There were 83 criminal cases disposed of during the period, 44 more than the previous year, with 44 cases pending, 29 less than the previous period. A total of 23 juvenile cases were filed in the 43rd Judicial Circuit, which is 43 less than the previous year.

There are 108 juvenile cases still pending making a total of 131, which is three more than the previous period. Juvenile cases disposed of during the period included: delinquent children, more than previous year; neglected children, more than the previous period; adoptions, less than the previous year. A total of 59 juvenile cases were disposed of during the year, which is 39 more than the previous period. McDonnal reported that there were still 72 cases pending at the end of the period. Chilllcothe's First High School Building A history of Chillicothe's first high school building, erected hi 1875, appeared in an edition oi the school Gabbler and the story has been kept by Mrs.

Cecil N. Bush, 701 Montgomery street, and is reprinted here. The picture is an etching from an old atlas. The Gabbler's story: Before the year 1873 to 1874 there were no graded schools in Chillicothe. School was held on the first floor of the old Methodist church.

The faculty then consisted of only two teachers, and the whole number of pupils, about 80 in all, were obliged to stay in the recitation rooms. When Professor Gross was appointed superintendent he conceived the idea of grading the schools and also starting of high school. In 1875 the Central school building was erected. The third floor of this building was used for the high school. The change from the new building school better accommodations, and shortly afterwards a laboratory for the science- es was installed.

More teachers were added to the faculty and changes and additions were made in the course of study. The first class to be graduated from the high school was the class of 1877, which consisted of 10 members. As the school grew many changes were made. The necessity of erecting a separate building for the high school was recognized, and so a new high school building was erected, during the year 1890 to 1901, and was ready for occupancy near the beginning of the year 1901. The new the church to gave the high building contained six class rooms, a laboratory, two rooms for the library and the superintendent's office.

It was built on the south side of the block which the old Central occupied. After the removal of the high school to the new building, old Central was used entirely for-the grades. During the year 1914 an addition was made which gave it almost double its present capacity. The benefits derived from the change from the old building to the new are too numerous to mention. The high school maintained two organizations, the "Literary Society" and the "Debating also the baseball and football teams.

A manual training department was installed and the starting of the publication of a high school paper. Later a teacher's training department was added to the work of the school. From that time the school grew so rapidly in population that the high school building was quickly taxed to its capacity. Old Central had, through 50 years of constant use, fallen into decay and in 1924 it was condemned. The present junior-senior high school building was then created and in 1955 the high school was moved into it; the Central grade school was moved into the old high school Oiillteotiie, THURSDAY, JUNI ATTENDING SORORITY EVENT IN THE BAHAMAS Miss Mary Mast, president of Epsilon Rho chapter of Delta Zeta sorority, and Mrs.

Bruce Wake, president of the Maryville alumnae chapter, are attending the national convention of the sorority this week on Grand Bahama Island. Over 160 collegiate chapters and 200 alumnae chapters are represented at the event. Mrs. Wake, who is also Province vice president of Province XI in charge of alumnae, will be a discussion leader for a workshop on programs. Miss Mast and Mrs.

Wake are sisters and are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mast of Excelsior Springs.

Miss Mast is a junior at Northwest Missouri State College ut Maryville majoring in elementary education. Mrs. Wake received a B. S. in elementary education from that college in 1963.

Miss Mast and Mrs. Wake are granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mast of 1206 Broadway street. CLAUDE HORTON, CHARLES POLLOCK IN THE SEABEES NURSES ASSOCIATION TO MEET THURSDAY District 14, Missouri State Nurses Association, will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening at the admlnis- tration building of the State Training School for Girls.

Registered nurses in Chillicothe will be hostesses. Miss Pat Smith, director and supervisor of Human Resources and Rehabilitation, will present the program, PETEH H. SHELL RITES ARE AT 10 THURSDAY Memorial services will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the chapel of the Norman Funeral Home for Peter Henry Shell, 73. Mr. Shell, who resided at 1120 Cherry street, died at 6 o'clock Monday evening at the Chillicothe hospital, where be had been a patient since June 2.

Rev. Harry C. Clifton, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, will conduct the services. Burial wiil be in Edgewood cemetery. BACKING CAR COLLIDES WITH ANOTHER There was minor damage to the left rear of a 1905 Chevrolet being backed from a parking place at 1 East Jackson and to the right front of a westbound 1960 Plymouth driven by Rita June Simmons of RFD 3, Chillicothe at 7:45 a.m.

today. Police said the driver of the Chevrolet, Marcella Belzen of 315 Polk, apparently didn't see the Simmons car. Two Chillicothe young men enlisted in the Seabees yesterday with petty officer rates of eov'tpment operator third class, Chief L. L. Watson, U.

S. Navy recruiting officer, announced today. They are Claude Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horton, RFD 5, and Charles (Frog) Pollock, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Pollock, RFD 3. Both are 1963 graduates of Chll- licotho High School. Horton has been employed with his father's equipment business and Pollock has been with the Irvinbilt company. The two were sent to Davlsvflle, R.

I. for petty officer indoctrination and will be assigned to a Seabee battalion. Chief Watson said the two were the second and third from thU area to enlist in the Seabeea at the advanced rate. Jerry Figg of Hale, a Tina-Avalon High School graduate, enlisted in May. CAPTAIN CHASE IN FINAL MEETING WITH ARMY BOARD The Salvation Army Advisory Board will hold a special meeting, Tuesday, June 29, at the Strand hotel.

This will be Capt. Norman Chase's last meeting. He will present the final financial report along with other reports. Seven From Here Receive Degrees At Missouri U. The University of Missouri at Columbia conferred degrees upon a class of 1 students at the 124th annual commencement exercises this month, Chancellor John W.

Schwada announced today. The university listed seven from Chillicothe: Shirley Faye Allen, 231 Madison street, bachelor of science in education; Ortis Eugene Carmichael, 344 Mansur street, bachelor of science in agriculture; Donald Byron Kammerer, 337 Calhoun street, doctor of jurisprudence; Judith Ann Lionberger, 1702 Clay street, bachelor of science in home economics; Margaret Ann McKerrow, 1020 South Washington street, bachelor of science in education; Barbara Lucille Simmons, 1501 Calhoun street, bachelor of sclenc in home economics, and James Summerville, Country Club drive bachelor of science in agriculture TWO OF THREE IN STRIKE INCIDENT ARE FINED Three cases involved with th early stages of a strike at the Bos Manufacturing Company plant ii Chillicothe were disposed of yes terday and today in Carroll Count circuit court. David Daley, Darrold Booth am Fletcher Harp were charged by the state in Livingston County magistrate court with un lawfully by force attempting to prevent employees from entering the factory. They appealed mag istrate findings to circuit court and a change of venue was taken to Carroll County'. The charge against Daley was reduced to one of disturbing the peace and he was fined $50 and assessed court costs.

The charge against Booth was dropped. Harp was fined $100 on the origlna charge and assessed costs. building and after half a century of service old Central school was razed. With the passing of the building Jiere was removed from a beautiful type of architec- peculiar to the 19th century, the type of high reaching towers. JUST ENFORCES THEM, SAYS COLONEL Patrol Doesn't Make the Laws, Superintendent Tells Kiwanians The Missouri State Highway Pa- Agriculture Vie wed As Giant Industry Employs Seven Timed al Many As Steel Local Group Is Told.

Bob Timmons, director of the dealer development division of the John Deere Company of Kansas City, spoke to the local agri-busi- ness group Monday noon, Mr. Timmons told the group, that agriculture employes people, seven times as many as. employed by the steel industry. Total assets of agriculture are 1850,. 000,000,000, 10 times more-than the steel industry.

Agriculture has three-fourths as much investment as all manufacturing industries combined The free-world sale of farm 1 machinery has increased 80 percent in the last 15 years. The John Deere Company has manufacturers and distributors in operation in nine foreign countries, Timmons said. "The world will have to depend on four percent of the earth's land to provide for the major portion of its food in the immediate future," he continued. "The American farmtr has bean through tht mechanical revolution. Now a new revolution Is businessman-farmer.

The key word It going to be In 1930 were farms aPd by 1980 there will be 2-mllllon. "Fifteen years ago the average size of tractor was 30 horse-power. Now it is 60 horse-power and larger tractors are on the drawing board. "We may have to turn the. average farmer loose from some of the past restrictions if he is to feed the world." The Agri-business group meets every Monday noon and the program chairman for June is Mr John Phillips.

Mr. Timmons is the son-in-law of Mr. Phillips and took tractor maintenance in 4-H as a boy. trol tries to be impartial and yet fair to all drivers, Col. Edmund I.

(Mike) Hockaday, superintendent of the patrol, told the Chillicothe Kiwanis Club last night. The government sets the laws for the highways and the patrol carries out the rules, he said, pointing out that the patrol does not set the laws for the just enforces them. Colonel Hockaday said the department made 80,000 arrests in 1965, and issued twice warnings. as many TWA-AVALON ALUMNI INVITED TO BANQUET Invitations have been mailed for the Tina-Avalon Alumni Association banquet to be held at 8 o'clock, July 16. If anyone has been missed and would like to attend, he is asked to send reservations to Mrs.

Dean Brown, RFD 2, Hale. The price is $2 per plate and is by prepaid reservation only The reservation deadline is July 6. The banquet will be held at the Tina- Avalon school house, located about 17 miles south of Chillicothe on Highway 65, across the highway from Stokes Mound. VISITED MISS NYBEBO Frank Pantsiopoulos of Athens, Greece, ii a guest today ol Miss Mary Ned, Nyberg, U28 Peacher street Arrests, he said, will run more than 100,000 this year and there will be three times as many warnings. The patrol is not happy to make all these arrests and issue so many warnings, but they are necessary for the safety of all drivers on the road, he said.

There are three "E's" in traffic education, engineering, anc enforcement, Hockaday said in ex plaining the highway patrol's forts for highway safety. He listed 10 precautions driver can take: Attend driver improve ment schools, take safety measure such as wearing of seat belts, rea the drivers manual, support goo traffic measures, Join citizen sup port groups, support good law en forcement, support the courts law, support driver education pro grams in schools, support the high way department, and set good driv ing examples with actions such courtesy. His final statement was: "Traffic safety is your respon sibility as well as the highway pa trol's." Colonel Hockaday was introducec by Louis Renfrew. Renfrew posted Sgt. Earl Gillilland and Trooper Bill Tpwnsend at the doors so no Kiwanian could leave until the pro gram was completed.

In addition to the Chillicothe troopers, others who were guests TV SETS MISSING AND VANDALISM TO A CAH Police were called to investigate the possible theft of two television sets from the Clark's Appliance store at 835 South Washington yesterday. The TV sets were valued at $169.95 and $119.95. They apparently were taken sometime between Saturday night and Tuesday morn- Officers said there were no apparent signs of a forcible entry into the building. A report of vandalism to a Chevrolet car parked on the lot at Barnes-Baker Motors Mrs.LoreneCoffman Was School Teacher Funeral Services Will Be Wednesday at Liberty. Mrs.

Alford (Lorene) Cofteian died last evening in Coffman was a former resident of Chillicothe and a school teacher in the rural area for several sears. Surviving are her husband and daughters, Judy and Alene, oJS the home, and a brother, W. of Kansas City. She wag preceded in death by her parents? Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Sparrow, also former residents of this city. Funeral services will bV conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesdajr afternoon at the Second Bftptist Church in Liberty. The body is at the Pasley Funeral Home erty.

on north Washington was checked by police yesterday morning. report 8tated the wind- of the car was broken. were Lt. William D. East of Jefferson City, pilot of a highway patrol plane, and Sgt.

James Rimer, co-pilot. Sergeant Gillil land met them at the airport. CARS SIDESWIPE ON GRAVEL ROAD NORTHWEST OF HERE The patrol investigated a minor accident at 9:30 a.m. today on a gravel road six miles northwest of Chillicothe. Involved were a 1964 Ford driven iy Albert Lee Peniston, 58, of RFD Chillicothe and a 1964 Plymouth driven by Charles Wesley Har- irave, 18, of RFD 3, ChiUicothe.

Sgt. Earl Gillilland of the highway patrol said the Peniston car was westbound and too Hargrave ar eaitbound when the two vehicles met at a hilicrest. Circuit Court Coses Filed June i 1 (1 Harris vs. aries £. Harris, divorce.

June Smith vs. Howrd Smith, WENDELL MEEKER ATTENDS ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE e11 Meeker manager of the Federal Land Bank Association of Trenton, attended the managers and regional supervisors conference at the Federal Land Bank In St. Louis June 16-17. The meeting was held in the new Farm Credit Banks building at 1415 Olive street and the group made a tour of the Flagpole and War Memorial a Project Of Local Jaycees The Chillicothe Jaycees plan construction of a flagpole and wirtme- morial to be located on the Courthouse square and have earmarked all proceeds of their fireworks stand for this project.

The stand open today at McCully's Auto Parks on U.S. 65 north, and Larry Francis, chairman of the project, said it would continue through July 4. Francis said'auy. one registering would be given a chance of a bicycle donated by the Gamble store. new building.

Reports were given by Ralph uy AY a i Mil Nowlan, president, and other officers of the bank, and the principal speaker was Thomas H. Lawrence president of the Lawrence-Leiter Company. Plans for celebrating the Federal Land Bank 50th anniversary in 1967 were discussed at this meeting. MRS. MAUD Q.

HOWELL FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services for Mrs. Maud Howell, who died Saturday, June 18, were held yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of the Gordon Home for Funerals conducted by the Rev. Walter Bingham. For music, organ selections were played by Miss Martha Ryan, iurlal was in the family lot in Edgewood cemetery. Casket bearers wwe Herb Bonderer, Frank Bonderer, John Ford, Virgil Wampler, BUI McCartney, and Louis Stein.

POLLED HEREFORD GROUP TO HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic and field day of the North Missouri Polled "Hereford Association will -be held, at 1 o'clock (DST) Sunday, June 26, at the lake of the Dr. Robert McCal- ment farm at the south edge of Unionville. Those attending are to bring picnic baskets and silver. Cold' pop will be furnished. Members of the Northeast Missouri Hereford Association and all Hereford breeders and interested persons are invited.

The program will include cattle judging contests, talks by representatives of the American Polled Hereford Association, and inspection of the McCalment herd and pastures. APPREHEND IOWA YOUTHS STOLEN CAR HERE Two youths who escaped from institution at Mount Pleasant, were apprehended this morn- ng by Sgt. Earl OUUUand ol ilgbway patrol on U.S. 30 wwt of the city limits. GUlWand said the youths apparently were driving a 1M9 Chevro- stolen from Mount Pleasant.

Terry Lee Hayes, 30, and a 16- ear-old juvenile were taken to the ounty to await the arrival of uthorltiw from Iowa. MRS. MC CULLOUGH RITES WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY Memorial services for Alta M. McCullough, wife of George Me- Cullough, Wheeling, wiil be field at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the chapel of the Norman Funeral Home. Mrs.

McCullough, 66, died at 0:15 Sunday night at the ChiUicothe hospital. Rev. Harry Chifton, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, will conduct the service. Burial will be la the Wheeling cemetery. SISTER OF ELDON MOiHER DIES IN NEW YOU Eldon Mother of Bogard received word of the death ot his sister, Arline Mother Breitler, a nurse la Brooklyn Hojuuyl in Brooklyn, N.

rollton Tentative plaiu art tor grave. side service at the Oak etery at p. m. Sunday,.