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

of of Society Helpful fact sheets to be tilled out for weddings may be picked up. at the Constitution-Tribune office. Information and pictures concerning weddings must be turned into the newspaper office no later than three weeks after the date of the ceremony, In order that other society Items will have the best news value, we request that reporters bring in Items the day after a clated. meeting is held. Your help will be appreOur telephone number is 646-2411.

Miss Mardilla Burns Mr. Robert Moore Marry The double-ring wedding ceremony of Miss Mardilla Colleen Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burns, 1555 Bryan street, and Mr. Robert Lewis Moore, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester McCracken, 228 Bridge street, was solemnized at o'clock Saturday evening, April 20, 1968, in the Burns residence. The Rev. Walter Bingham per. formed the vows before an rangement of white gladioli.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a streetlength dress of white lace over taffeta fashioned with long lace sleeves, a square neckline, fitted bodice, and a gathered skirt. She accented her gown with a double strand of pearls. Her shoulder-length veil was held by a white satin pillbox highlighted with pearls. She carried a bouquet of red rose- and white carnations on buds white Bible. Mrs.

Jim Hickcox, the matron of honor, wore a light pink street-length dress and a pink headpiece. She carried a long stemmed pink carnation with matching lace streamers. She also presided at the guest book. Serving as best man was Mr. Jim Hickcox.

The bride's mother wore navy blue dress, white accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom's mother chose a navy blue dress with white trim, matching accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations. The reception was held in the Burns residence. The bride's table was covered with a white Hiuen cloth and centered with the two-tiered wedding cake which was topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Punch, nuts, and mints were served with the cake by Mrs.

Richard Darr and Mrs. Jehn Clark. For traveling, Mrs. Moore chose a beige from lace dress and a corsage her bridal bouquet. Mr.

and Mrs. Moore are at home at 116 Jackson street. He la employed by Electric ployed Supply, by P. N. and she is emHirsch Departmeat Store.

Harris-Stoits Wedding To Take Place May 17 The wedding of Miss Patricia Harris of Jamesport and Mr. Tim Stotts of Trenton will be solemnized at 7:30 Friday night, May 17, 1968, at the Shelburne Baptist church. All relatives and friends of the couple are invited to attend. Miss Linda Edwards, Bride. Elect, Honored At Shower A bridal shower was given Saturday evening at the Irvin Walker residence, 1701 Bryan street, by Mrs.

Delbert Leach and Mrs. Jerry Reeter in honor of Miss Linda Edwards. Guests included Mrs. Ralph Shipley, Mrs. William F.

Duncan, Mrs. W. P. Beever, Mrs. Walter Martens, Mrs.

Charles Hein and Diane, Mrs. Faye. Constable, Beth and Jane Edwards, Mrs. Gene Carlton, Mrs. Irvin Walker, Mary Ellen Miller, Peg.

gy Ginther, Mrs. Byrle Copple, and Teresa Brewer. Sending gifts were Mary Lauhoff and Mrs. Wendal Kerns. The wedding of Miss Edwards and Mr.

Don Sapp of Columbia will be solemnized June 9. Dinner Meeting Held Chillicothe members of Volture 637, 40 8, were hosts Thursday night at the Airlane at the dinner meeting of the or. ganization. Present were members from Braymer, Browning, Brunswick, Powersville, Sumner and Unionville. Gilbert Howard, chef de garde, presided.

A report on the condition of Lt. Barbara J. Kussman, a patient at the Lockhard AFB hospital in Texas, was given, Vol. sponsored Miss Kussman, formerly, of the BrunswickKeytesville, communities. Lt.

Kussman wag in service in Vietnam, when she became ill and was returned to the states, suffering from paralysis. Bridge Results Of A.C,B.L. Meet A.C.B.L, played last evening in the Bridge room. NorthSouth average was 70, and EastWest was 60. High scores: North-South-Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Hoover, 80; Jim Saale and Bob Birdsell, 73; and Mr. and Mrs.

Rod Standley, 70. East- 'G. Will Anderson and Claude Martin, 69; Mrs. J. R.

Campbell and Mrs. Claude Martin, 60; and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moore, 60, a Good Attendance at Ladies Day Luncheon Forty-four attended the Ladies Day luncheon Thursday at the Chillicothe Country Club. Miss Helen Howes, Mrs.

Kermit England and Mrs. Hilton Skinner were guests. Five tables of progressive Bridge were enjoyed with the winners being, Mrs. K. L.

Rinehart, Mrs. Don Chapman, Mrs. Emery Burton and Mrs. Mervin Cies. Mrs.

Edward Allen and Mrs. Charles Harmon were hostesses on arrangements. Olive Prindle Chapter Meets Monday Afternoon The Olive Prindle chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. J. Carl Elliott, 708 Highland avenue.

The program will be presented by the Rev. William Lindblom. Mrs. Gardner, Hostess Te Alpha Extension Club Mrs. Nova Gardner was hostess to seven members of the Alpha extension club yesterday.

Mrs. Ernest Tolson guessed the mystery package, bingo was played, and the members contributed for a gift for Miss Barbara Thomas, bride-elect. During the social hour, ice cream, cookies, coffee, and punch were served. Mrs. Robert Scott will be the June hostess.

Mrs. Marion Hagerty, Hostess To Rainbow Extension Club Twelve members of the Rainbow extension club were entertained Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Marion Hagerty. Roll call was answered by naming a labor saving device. Mrs.

Mary Jansen reported on the club's tour through the Moorman's feed plant in Illinois. Talks on "Challenge for Women," were given by Mrs. Don Raney and Mrs. Eugene Ewing. Mrs.

Raymond McCrary of the Manning extension club presented a book review for the program. During the social hour refreshments were served by Mrs. Hagerty and Mrs. Manning. The June meeting will be in the home of Mrs.

Kenneth Hurst. County Line Homemakers Meet with Mrs. Jones The County Line Homemakers extension club met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Gordon Jones. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs.

Lawrence Jones. Gordon Jones gave the devotional, and roll call was answered by telling something about our ancestors. Mrs. Lawrence Jones reported on the county council meeting she had attended and made several announcements. Mrs.

Fred Maack was elected to serve as club historian. Mrs. Leonard Johnson read 8 FRONTIER HOUSE For your convenience we will have our Blue Room and Gold Nugget Room available for dining on Mother's Day We will also take reservations for 1:30 and 2:30. For those desiring reservations, call 646-3658. Now Serving Breakfast Open 7:00 a.m.

poem entitled, Along," and a story entitled "A Short Story About Nobody." Mrs. Bill Maberry had the lesson, "Challenge for Today's Woman." The members had each brought an item for a bake auction and Mrs. Ike Radabaugh served as the auctioneer. Mrs. Volen Hamilton led the games.

There were 14 members, five children, and Hattie Bashford in attendance. The next meeting will be on June 12 at the home of Mrs. Fred Maack. Members will meet on Tuesday afternoon, May 21, in the home of Mrs. Amos Anderson to make tray favors for the hospital.

Social Hour Club Closes Year The Social Hour Sewing Club held its last meeting of the season Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Warrenton Pettigrew. Ten members were present. Each revealed her secret pal for the year. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.

Leroy White and Mrs. Lester Williams. Chillicothe Military Wives Hold Meeting The Chillicothe Military Wives Club met last evening in the home of Mrs. Bremer with five members present. After the wives visited and played cards, refreshments of punch and frozen salad were served.

The next meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. June 13 in the home of Mrs. James Short, 1516 Fair street. Mrs. McDaneld, Hostess To Stokes Mound Club The Stokes Mound extension club held its regular meeting Wednesday in the home of Mrs.

C. G. McDaneld. Mrs. Nelson Garber called the meeting or order, and 10 members and the guest, Mrs.

Dilling. ham, answered roll call with "My favorite living room color." Mrs. Dennis Morris presented a bill for expenses of the 40th anniversary dinner held April 21 at the Tina Community Hall. Mrs. C.

I. Johnson gave the lesson on citizenship and explained, "'What Is a Citizen?" Mrs. B. L. Colliver spoke on "The Art of Color Coordinating in Home Decorations" using samples of rugs and draperies.

The group decided to have a bazaar at the August meeting. Magazines and cards were brought to be taken to the state home in Carrollton. Mrs. Flandermeyer received a birthday anniversary gift from her secret pal. The next meeting will be held June 12 in the home of Mrs.

Wayne McDaneld. Churches Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 324 Wilson Street Vernon Sooter, Pastor 10 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a.m. Church Service. Wesley Bollinger will be the speaker.

You are welcome to worship with us. CHILLICOTHE CIRCUIT John Gooding, Pastor Liberty Methodist Church Church School-10 a.m. Trenton Adams, superintendent, Worship Service-11 a.m. Sermon subject, "Christian Love." p.m. A special fellowship for the Chillicothe Circuit will be held this Sunday May 12 at Pleasant Grove church.

Pot luck dinner, 7:30 p.m, Monthly meeting of the Women's Society, Wednesday, May 15, with Mrs. Earl Whiteside, 2 p.m. Men of the Liberty church will entertain their wives with dinner Wednesday, May 22. Pleasant Grove Methodist Worship a.m. Church a.m.

Cledith Davenport, superintend. ent. Junior p.m. Family night, Sunday, with Liberty church as guest. Pot luck dinner, 7:30.

Program, Called meeting of the board, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. M. U. MEDICAL CENTER SURGEON IS SPEAKER Dr. and Mrs.

M. D. DeWeese, Columbia, were guests at the dinner meeting Thursday evening at the Strand hotel of the Grand River Medical Society and its auxiliary. Dr. DeWeese, head surgeon at the University of Missouri Medical Center, addressed the medical society at its meeting.

Mrs. Paul Meyer, Brookfield, gave the program for the auxillary on "Exciting Ecuador." Mrs. Meyer's son, Jim Meyer, is serving with the Peace Corps at Quito, Ecuador and last June she and her family toured Ecuador while visiting him. Mr. Meyer is working with the credit bureau and supervising recreation at Quito.

Her talk was interspersed with many slides and photographs taken of the country. Mrs. Chester Clark, Trenton, recently elected president for 1968-1969, presided. Charles Lamb wrote under the pen name of Ella. Constitution- Tribune Chillicothe, Mo.

3 Friday, May 10, 1968 hung out of balcony windows and windows of the International Conference Center Itself. There was no applause or cheer. ing. The arrangement for a sion on planning details was reported to have been a disap. pointment to American officials, who had hoped more substantial talks might begin today.

Will Carry On With Cooking School The 23 Present Will Show Others the Same Meal. Twenty-three adults attended a cooking school at The Cornerstone conducted Wednesday by Mrs. June Lamme, Home economist of the University Ex. tension Center. A complete meal consisting of Spanish rice meat dish, salad, bread, beverage and dessert was demonstrated and served.

Carolyn Breeden and Grace Lamp greeted guests gave out name tags and registered those in attendance. Donna Helm assisted with the food preparation. She and Shar00 Golden helped serve the 23 adults and eight children. Each one who attended this first cooking school will show at least one other person how to prepare this meal, and will report how many she showed at the next meeting. Each will also invite guests to attend with her the next time, Mrs.

Richard McKinney, Mrs. Bev Kimbrough, Mrs. Ruby Jacobs and Mrs. Nancy Ewing will help with demonstrations of special recipes for the next cooking school, which has been May scheduled for 1:30, Wednesday, 29, at the Cornerstone. PUPILS OF MRS.

SAVAGE GIVE PIANO RECITAL The pupils of Mrs. Barney and Savage entertained relatives friends with a piano recital last evening at the United Methodist church. Those playing included Dena Constant, Ricky Fletchall, David Jacques, and Lisa Hooker, Chula; Karen McGaa, Kidder; and Patricia and Becky Griffith, Dawn. Participants from Chillicothe were Brenda Payne, Teri Stuver, Susan a Hutchinson, Don Skinner, Diana Fletchall, Kathy Kamp, Henry Jacques, Julia Lucast, Dawn Detweiler, Charlotte Jones, Eddy Thompson, Diana Dowell, Debby Thompson, Kevin Jones, and Debby Hinshaw. Duets were by Debby and EdThompson and Dawn Detweiler and Debby Thompson.

Following the program, pens were awarded to those who played in the Piano Guild Auditions. REEDS SEED AWARD GOES TO COLLEGE STUDENT Charles D. Reed and E. L. Reed flew to Maryville last night to attend the Twenty.

second annual award banquet of the Ag. Club. The banquet was held at the Northwest Missouri State College in the J. W. Jones Student Union.

E. L. Reed presented the Reeds Seed Award, which goes to a student, majoring in agriculture, making' the most outstanding record his freshman year. This year Reeds Seeds Award went to Gary Myers of Maryville. Guest speaker on the program was Dr.

B. W. Beadle, executive director of Research and development, Farmland Industries. HIPPO'S SEX PUZZLES ZOO ATTENDANTS THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (P) Sammy and Nila gave birth to a 30-pound baby Thursday but no one knows what its name will be.

Attendants at Jungle land haven't determined whether the new arrival is a boy hippopotamus or a girl hippopotamus. SERVICE TOONS -ByELDON and LEO "You just ain't KIDDING." We never kid about the service you get. car the best care comes Attention to giving your first with us. Give us try real soon! HOOVER OIL COMPANY 66 For the Finest Heating Fuel DISTRIBUTOR PHILLIPS PRODUCTS Phones 646-0537 and 646-1622 Chillicothe R-2 High School Seniors SCHERRY McKERROW, 17 daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Buel McKerrow, 816 Jansen street, plans to attend school at ton and to be a Licensed Practical STEVEN PHILLIPS 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Phillips, 1649 Springhill street, will attend Southwest Baptist College at Bolivar, and study for the ministry. Steve was Chillicothe's Boy of the Month and was honored by the Kiwanis club for his church and community activities. He is secretary-treasurer of the senior class, is a member of the senior executive committee, was in the cast of.

the senior play, and is a member of the National Honor Society. PATRICIA STREIFF, daughter of Francis and Norma Streiff, 120 Wilson street, wants to go into secretarial work and will attend Gard Business Uni. versity at St. Joseph. MR.

AND MRS. ROBERT L. MOORE, exchanged ding vows at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, April 20, 1968, in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burns, 1555 Bryan street.

Mrs. Moore is the former Mardilla Colleen Burns. Mr. Moore's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Chester McCracken of 226 Bridge Studio. CONTRIBUTIONS From Our Readers Letters are subject to condensation. All must include signature. Writer's name and address will be published. This message to the students was read over the public address system of the Chillicothe High School yesterday by Principal George P.

Newbolt in appreciation for the surprise gift of a trip to Hawaii for Mr. and Mrs. Newbolt: "OFF HAWAII! HALLELUJAH! THANKS TO ALL OF YOU. "As I begin to inquire and talk to this one and that one this mystery of all mysteries just gets bigger and bigger. How it was done, how it started, who did this and that, why it was done and a thousand other questions that I will never get answered, just grow and grow.

"I am told that every one, each student, each class, the clubs, the faculty, the cafeteria people, the custodians and on and on, all had a part in contributing to the Grand Prize. As I inquire further they tell me that past students, clubs in town and the community, college students, business people, clerks, parents, past teachers, and again on and on, just everybody had a part in the big gift. "Yes, it is a dream come true. Mrs. Nowbolt and I have said a number of times in the past few years, as retirement approached, that probably some day we might be able to take a trip to Hawaii or Europe.

Now it is all made possible. "As we try over and over to put things together and why it has all happened to me, someone who has just been working along trying to help each student and do what he is supposed to be doing in his job. "There is just nothing to say except "thank you" to each and everyone. "Mr. and Mrs.

George P. Newbolt." Church Notes Forward Circle Meets With Mrs. M. Casebeer The Forward Circle met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. M.

S. Casebeer with 10 members present. Mrs. Lorene Sherrow opened the meeting with the song, "The Old Rugged Cross." Mrs. Ora White gave the devotional, and Mrs.

Vernon Pray gave the Bible study. Plans were made for the monthly calls by the members, and summer meetings were discussed. Miss Amy Casebeer told of the life of the Japanese missionary Toyohiko Kagawa. Mrs. Casebeer served refreshments.

Jessie Broddus Circle Meets At The Church The Jessie Broaddus circle of the First Presbyterian church met Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Fellowship hall of the church. Coffee and cookies were served by the 0-hostesses, Miss Veral Reynolds and Miss Francyl Rickenbrode, to 11 members. Miss Rickenbrode presided, Mrs. Ola Reed gave the devotional and Mrs. Hilton Skinner presented the lesson, "The Turning Point." Frances Stewart Circle Meets With Mrs.

Epperson Mrs. Wesley was hostess Wednesday evening to the Frances Stewart circle of the Pleasant Grove Methodist church. Present were 11 bers and two guests, Mrs. Gary Minnick and Mrs. William Miller.

The meeting was opened with prayer by the vies resident, I Mrs. Evelyn Helms. During the business session, an election of officers for the ensuing year was held. The new officers are: President, Mrs. Evelyn Helms; secretary treasurer, Mrs.

Steve Hopper; program chairman, Mrs. Wesley Epperson; membership chairman, Mrs. Leon Dennis; courtesy chairman, Mrs. Harvey Shannon. Mrs Shannon was in charge of the program, "Into the World." Rev.

John Gooding closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Epperson and her tess, Mrs. Raymond Hamilton. The next meeting will be June 12 with Mrs.

Voyle Grothe. Local News Notes Chillicothe are the maternal great-grandparents. HERE FROM OHIO Mrs. Thomas Hudson and son, Paul, of Toledo, 0., are visiting Mrs. Hudson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Courtright of RFD 1. AUTUMN LEAVES MEET The Autumn Leaves Club will meet at 11 a.m.

Monday at the VFW Hall. Refreshments will be furnished by the women of the. United Methodist church. Mayor Woody Kline and Fire Chief Merle Hatfield will speak at 1 p.m. Those desiring transportation may call 646-4507.

'AT JENKINS RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rhodes of Springfield left today for their home after spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. Jenkins of RFD 5. Meadville R-IV Eighth Grade Graduating 32 Mrs. Allen Neal; Allen Wayne Rucker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Rucker; Bertha Anivea Seaboldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trelton Seaboldt. Helen Ann Sego, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Sego; Linette Ann Stelplugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Stelplugh; Dana Susan Surber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Surber; John David Surber, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Surber. Marylyn Kaye Templeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wooddow Templeman; Phillip Jay Van Horn, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Grover Van Horn; Bernice Charlene Vantine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vantine. Melody April Walkup, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lucian Walkup; Bill William Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood; Terri Ann Woodling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Woodling; Donald Wayne Warren, of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warren. The promotion exercises will be held in the gymnasium starting at 8 p.m. The class will be addressed by Rev.

Don Johnson. Judge James Davis Dies ot 64 ernoon at 2:30 o'clock with the Reverend Stuart C. Cowles officiating, The family requests no flow. ers. They will receive friends at the chapel of the Norman Funeral Home from 7:30 until 8:30 o'clock tonight.

Burial will be in Edgewood. Peace Talks Now to To Begin Monday Morning officials expressed disappointment that Harriman and Thuy had not been able to begin substantive discussions Immediately, The American delegation drove up first in three sedans and was followed within minutes by the Vietnamese in other trio of black sedans. A crowd of 700 to 800 lined the broad Avenue Kleber, near the Arc de Tromphe, as the delsgates arrived. Other curious ANNETTE TROEGER, 17, granddaughter of Mrs. Maude Hankins, 1207 Calhoun street, wants to be an elementiry teacher.

She will attend North. west Missouri State College at Maryville. Annette is a member of the National Honor Society, was in the cast of the senior play, and won the regents scholarship at Northwest State and a curators award from the University of Missouri. -Bailey Studio Photos MIDWEST FARMERS SWINGING TO AND FOR GOOD REASONS A survey just completed by a major independent research firm shows Ramrod herbicide will be up 52 per cent in use this year compared to last year; the largest percentage increase of any corn herbicide in lowa, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota and Missouri. The next leading herbicide will be up only 20 per cent this year.

This puts Ramrod out front by a big margin. Corn acreage will be down slightly, according to the survey, but acres of corn being treated with a herbicide will be up 19 percent over last year as more and more farmers recognize that pre-emergence weed control is a must for top corn profits. Post-emergence control may kill some weeds, but. before any post-emergence can be applied, the damage is done. The early weeds are the ones that hurt corn yields most! There must be a reason for the tremendous increase in farmer demand for Ramrod this year- and there is.

Ramrod has every plus feature farmers want. With Ramrod on corn there's no chemical carryover to damage soybeans or other valuable crops following corn in the best managed rotation practices. With Ramrod you can follow corn with any crop your needs show is best for you. Ramrod comes in either granules or as a wettable powder for spray. Both work equally well and it takes a minimum rainfall to activate Ramrod.

Still, this remarkable herbicide will not wash out with heavy rains. Best of all, Ramrod really controls the tough grassy weeds, like foxtails, that cut corn yields. And it gets many of the broadleafs, too. The survey also shows that many farmers are delaying their herbicide orders this year as never before, waiting until planting time to get what they want. Are you? If so, here's a tip.

Planting time orders will create a major traffic problem for farm. supply dealers this year as storage stocks move out. and new supplies must be brought in. So why take a chance that you might be forced to take an in. ferior herbicide because your dealer is temporarily out of Ramrod.

Whether you take delivery or not, order now. That assures your supply of Ramrod at planting time. Overwhelmingly, profit-minded farms, ers want Ramrod for efficient, safe weed control in corn in 1968. Make sure you're one of them or der Ramrod today, Monsanto Company, St. Louls; 63166.

Monsanto.