The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 22

GUESTS OF ROTARIANSStudy Team from Chile To Spend Several Days Here Six selected outstanding young business and professional men from Chile and their leader, a Rotarian, will arrive in Chillicothe this afternoon for a stay and tour of the area as a group study exchange team in a program sponsored by Rotarians northwest Missouri and of District 478 in Chile. In turn, six young men from northwest Missouri will be lected for a Rotary Foundation study trip to Chile next January. Details on that and how they will be selected will be announced. Earle Teegarden, is chairman of the group's visit to the Chillicothe, Brookfield, Marceline and Braymer area. The six visitors from Chile, all non-Rotarians, are Luis E.

Castro Jonas, A chemistry technician; Edgardo S. Riquelme Soto, who works with the National terprise of Petroleum; Edvardo R. Sepulveda Pantoja, a technician at the state university; Rolando Werner Bleschke, an agriculfural technician; Juan Obando Barria, a civil registrar, and Hector H. Uribe Molina, a supervisor in the dairy industry. They are accompanied by Rotarian Sergio Aguero Hugel of Funta Arenas, a former Rotary district governor.

While in Chillicothe, the seven will be slaying in the homes of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles G. Adams, Mr. and Mrs.

F. R. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Teegarden, Bro.

and Mrs. James Mabery, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob White. Rotary clubs throughout northwest Missouri are serving as hosts to the Chileans.

Tomorrow morning they will go to Marceline to visit the Hurtt Fabrications, manufacturers of interstate highway signs and have lunch with the Marceline Rotary Club, then to Brookfield to visit the Whittaker cable plant, then travel 1 to visit Swan Lake near Sumner and Fountain Grove, Friday morning the group will visit State Training School for Girls and the MidAmerican Dairymen plant. At will attend joint luncheon meeting with RotarIans and Anns from Chillicothe, Brookfield and Braymer clubs. Friday afternoon's tours will include the municipal powel plant, Midland Brick and Tile and Marghfield Homes. Saturday morning they will visit the Litton Charolais Ranch, then will have the rest of the day free. They will attend the church of their choice Sunday morning and that afterpoon will go to Richmond.

Local News Notes other relatives. The weekend of July 28 they will attend the 105th reunion of the families of the late John and Susan Malvina McMillen. Mr. and Mrs. Braden prior to moving to California resided in Chillicothe.

Mr. Braden served as city attorney while residing here. FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Colleen Buzzard of Lomita, 16 a guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. Jesse Walker and Mr.

Walker, 1411 Broadway, RETURN TO UPLAND Mrs. Phylis Matthews and children have returned to Upland, Neb. after a two-week visit in the home of their brother and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lightfoot, 308 Wise street.

THE BOWS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. John Bow have returned to their home in Reno, after a 1-week visit with Mrs. Bow's parents, Mr. and Brs.

Byron Norman, RFD 5, and other relatives in this area. AT EDWARDS HOME Miss Colene Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards, of Winston, spent the weekend with her uncle, aunt, and cousin, Mr. and Mrs.

James Edwards and Glenda, RFD 4. MISS CAIN GRADUATES Miss Cecellia Cain of Pattonsburg was graduated yesterday after completing seven months of cosmetology training at the Chillicothe Beauty Academy and has accepted a position at the Lady-B-Lovely Beauty Salon here. PARENTS OF A SON A 7-pound, 14-ounce son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Bogard, at 10:49 o'clock this morning at the Chillicothe hospital.

GUESTS FROM WASHINGTON Miss Margaret Harris returned by plane Monday to Washington, D.C. after spending a 2-week vacation with her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris at Trenton and aunt, Mrs. Chester Jackson in Chillicothe.

A family reunion and dinner was held Sunday, in her honor, in the home of Mrs. Jackson. Relatives present were Mrs. Stella Weideman, Mr. and Mrs.

George Hill, Jamesport; Mrs. Eva Jackson, Gallatin; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris, Trenton. Miss Harris will be remembered as the daughter of the late Mr.

MORE THAN AN INCH OF RAIN RECEIVED HERE Rainfall in Chillicothe since 5 yesterday evening has amounted to 1.38 inches. This brings the total precipitation for the month to 2.73 inches. Rains drenched western Missouri Thursday night and lighter amounts were recorded over the state. There's more to the Weather Bureau predicts, including showers and thunderstorms in the forecasts through Tuesday. Heaviest falls reported were 1.96 at Kansas City, 1.92 at Joplin, and 1.06 at Springfield.

PATROL CHECKS MISHAP AT 65-36 JUNCTION A car and pick-up collided at the junction of U.S. 65 and 36 at 12:05 today. The Highway Patrol reported that a 1969 Chevrolet driven by Gary Kenneth Howell, 23, of 315 Polk was coming off the exit ramp of U.S. 65 and onto U.S. 36 and pulled in front of a 1953 Ford pick-up driven by Roy Monroe Frazier, 49, RFD 1, Chillicothe, which was traveling east on 36.

The front of the pick-up struck the rear of car. The patrol charged Howell with careless and imprudent driving (failing to yield the right of way). MRS. RITTIE ANN HUNT SERVICES AT HALE Funeral services for Mrs. Rittie Ann Hunt, 83, were held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the United Methodist Church in Hale with the Rev.

Robert Gant officiating. For the service, Mrs. Lena Downey sang "How Great Thou Art" and "Precious Lord, Take My Hand." Mrs. Jane Brown played the ongan accompaniment. Pallbearers were grandsons.

Interment was in the Hale cemetery, under direction of the Austin-Lindley Funeral Home. Mrs. Hunt died Thursday morning at nursing home in Hale. PENDLETON LOAN FUND COURT HEARING HELD Mrs. W.

L. Fair, member of the Chillicothe Board of Education assigned to the Pendleton Fund committee, reported to the board last night that the committee wanted to know about the status of some proposed changes in the will of the late Mrs. Florence Pendleton. Lloyd Cleaveland, president of the board, advised Mrs. Fair that a circuit court hearing has been held and that he was informed clarification is expected by the court by July 1.

A bequest by Mrs. Pendleton makes possible no-interest loans Chillicothe High School graduates wishing to continue their education and who need help. METHODISTS TO HEAR CHURCH CRISIS ISSUES The spiritual reconciliation achieved recently in the annual Missouri West Conference concerning controversial social ministries, and the reconciliatory action being taken surrounding the confrontation at Linwood Methodist Church, Sunday, May 31, both of these will be lifted up Sunday morning by Dr. Earl C. Griffith, pastor of the United Methodist Church of Chillicothe.

Copies of the report of the "Reconciliation Group" to the annual conference will be made available to each family attending. Copies of the work being done by the reconciliation group concerning the Linwood situation also will be available. AUTUMN LEAVES "Autumn Leaves" is one of many poems written by John Hoyt who was 93 years old May 22. Mr. Hoyt was given special recognition by the Autumn Leaves Club at their last meeting; his poem was read; his favorate song, "Silver Threads Among the Gold," was sung by the members, and 81 birthday cards, placed in a large mail box, were presented to him while "Happy Birthday" was sung.

We people that are older It seems to be our lot, The many things we thought we knew Have mostly been forgot. And as we reach the twilight stage Before we come to grief, Just line up with the rest of M6 And join the Autumn Leaf. So let we all remember Through pleasures, wad, or strife, And not to burden others With the cares we have in lie. word to younger people often has been told If they, too, are lucky Someday they will be old. And when they are old They will be proud to say: "I never let my parents know That they were in my way." So, let's go on together, I am sure we will win the race, As some of us are passing There will be others take our place.

We do many things for pleasure Play games of every kind But If you don't join Autumn Leaves You will still be far bebind! Mrs. Rice's Parents' Farm Devastated by Tornado The farm property of Mr. Mrs. Troy Bartholomew. parents of Mrs.

Charles Rice of 57 Tenth street, was completely destroyed by a tornado at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Their farm 1s iocated two miles south of Bynumville, in northeast Chariton County. Their 2-story home, garage, barns, and all -buildings were destroyed; however, nO one was injured. Mr. and Mrs.

Bartholomew's grandson, Fred Rice, is spend- the summer months with them. walls of two rooms on the ground floor of the home mained following the storm. A metal roof has been placed over the two rooms, in which Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew arc residing until a now home can be built.

Mr. and Mrs. Rice and Rick have returned to their Chillicothe residence after spending a few days with Mrs. Rice's parents and the Rice's son. Explorers Canoe 60 Miles Down the Current River A 60-mile float trip on South Missouri's Current River was the experience this week for 18 members and two leaders of Explorer Scout Troop 120 of Chillicothe, Traveling in the United Methodists' church bus, the group left Sunday morning and camped out that night at Jim Ruth's resort on the Lake of the Ozarks.

near Camdenton. Monday night they camped at Cedar Grove on the Current River and started their float trip Tuesday morning in 10 canoes. Camp stops on the 60-mile float were at Pulltight Springs and John's Ferry, The canoe trip ended at Powder Mill Ferry on Thursday and the group spent Thursday night at Wayne Allen's Lake of the Ozarks cottage at Warsaw. Boys on the float trip were David Watson, Mark Detweiler, Greg Switzer, Erol Gokbora, Steve Mills, Benny Willard, Scott. Stephens, Chad Glover, Neal, Steve Koehly, Scott Morts, Bob Allen, Jim Lionberger, Tom Harden, Gary Cox.

Andy Savage, Mel Hamil, Mike Wood. Adult leaders were Wayne Allen, post commiticeman, and Explorer Adviser Bill Watson. Garden Club Has 'Little Flower Show' The Chillicothe Garden club held its "little flower show" yesterday morning at the Grace Episcopal Church parish house. Specimen roses, rose arrangements and green arrangements were the classes entered. The staging committee consisted of Mrs.

Howard Leech, Mrs. Fred Walker and Miss Grace Bailey. Judges for the rose specimens and green arrangements were Mrs. Walker and Mrs. M.

E. Elliott. Judging the rose arrangements were Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. George Troeger.

lowing the judging, constructive criticism were given. Mrs. Nina Foltz won first prize in the rose specimen class with a red rose. Mrs. Charles Fleener won first prize on an arrangement of Chicago Peace roses and Mrs.

Troeger won first place in the green arrangements. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Joe Singer, president. Thirty-seven members were present. It was reported that 15 more bouquets had been delivered, making a total of 123 to date.

Mrs. Virgil Mason, courtesy chairman, reported sending one since the last meeting. Mrs. Web Beall had an arrangement for the speakers' table. It was announced the next meeting, on July 7, will be a tour by cars to Sumner to view the conservation area and museum.

Members will meet at the parish house at 8:30. The group plans to be back in Chillicothe by noon. Following the meeting, coffee and cookies were served by Mrs. Claude Berkshire, Mrs. Foltz, Mrs.

Chester Rose and Mrs, G. B. Merriman. Youths Tell Kiwanis of Communist Plans for U.S. Five concerned young Americans spoke on the Communist timetable for taking over the United States and of American apathy and lack of knowledge of Communist doctrine, in talks at a ladies' night meeting of the Kiwanis club Monday evening at the Strand hotel.

Speakers were David Neal, Chad Glover, Scott Stephens, Gehrig Coleman and Mike Wood. They indicated that Americans 'need to he aware of Communist plans and to realize that they should be fighting them. They pleaded for patri. otic. involvement of all citizens.

A Kiwanian said that the five impressed the audience with the obvious fact that if there are enough young men like these five. no enemy is likely to prevail over this country. Vaughn Murray, president, presided at the meeting. Roscoe N. Place was program chairman.

Perfect attendance tabs for lapel buttons were sented by Dr. Frank Stark, club secretary, as follows: One year, John Cook, CecH Higgins, Don Hofheins, Howard Leech, George Sidden, Robert Weber; two years, Stan Patton, Bob Moss; three years, Earl Weeks, seven years, Chuck Fleener, eight years, Dr. Stark; 18 years, Archie Campbell; 19 years, Louis Renfrow; 33 years, Mort Cathey and William Olenhouse, and 47 years, Frank McCalmont. Legion of Honor certificates were presented to M. Lindsey for 25 years of service; Dr.

G. K. Meinershagen, 30 years of service; Mr. Place, past president and 30 years of service, and A. E.

Hoover, past president and 30 years service, Harlie Gallatin, chairman of the committee on port of churches, presented certificate of award and appreciation for the church and community service to Vern Phillips, layman of the First Baptist Church. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen of Dr. and Mra.

John R. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. John Yeomans of Mr. and Mrs.

BIll Coleman, the Rev, and Mrs. Earl Griffith of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leech, Mrs. T.

W. Heimbrook of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hoover, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Wenzel of Mr. and Mrs. Don Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold of Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Arnold of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walk and Miss Bonnie Schrader of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Renfrow, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Hunt and Mrs. Bob Weber, Mr. and DANNY LOCKRIDGE RECEIVES DEGREE and Mrs. Howard Harris, former residents of the Jamesport and Gallatin communities.

LEAVE HOSPITAL David Atkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Atkins, 727 Commercial street; Robert Dalrymple, Marsha 1114 Haynes, Calhoun Dawn; street; Mrs. Larry Morris and son, 1508 Fair street; Mrs. Edna Mendenhall, 102 Jackson street and Krestin Trimble, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Trimble, Jamesport have been released from the Chillicothe hospital. LARRY DANIEL IN MARINE CORPS EXERCISE CAMP PENDLETON, CAlif. -Navy Hospitalman Larry D. Daniel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Daniel of 1215 Calhoun, Chillicothe, participated in the training exercise. Beagle House" with the Fifth Marine Expeditionary Brigade Pendleton, Calif, The exercise was a test of Navy-Marine Corps amphibious and helicopter landing techniques under all weather conditions on various types of terrain, COUNTY HEALTH GROUP ALTERS MEETING DATES The Livingston County Association for Mental Health has changed its regular meeting date to the third Thursday evening of each month. The board of directors and committee members will meet in the Courtesy Room of the Citizens National Bank at 7:30 p.m., June 18th, and not this coming Thursday.

The association alternates board meetings and public educational meets, with the board of directors meeting this month. There will be a public educational mecting in July. MEDICAL SOCIETY TO HEAR DR. BAKER OF M. V.

Dr. Sherwood Baker, University of Missouri Medical School, Columbia, will be guest speaker at the June meeting of the Grand River Medical Society and its women's auxiliary Thursday night at the Chillicothe Country Club. A social hour will be held at 6:30 p. m. and dinner will follow at 7.

The speaker, Dr. Baker, la in charge of the preceptor program of the medical school, and is supervisor of the General Practice Residency at the Medical Center. A DEGREE AT M. U. TO JERRY L.

SMITH Jerry L. Smith son of Nevin and Marcella Smith of Jamesport, received his bachelor of science in Agriculture degree with a major in agronomy at commencement exercises held at the University of Missouri on June 2. Jerry is a member of Alpha Zeta, scholastic honor society of agriculture, and Scabbard and Blade, the ROTC fraternity. The Tri-County News said that in ceremonies held in Jesse Hall the same day, Jerry received his commission as second lieutenant in the field artillery and expects to report to Fort Sill, on September 6 for his tour of active duty, Marriage License Issued May 27--Cari Neal Cooper, 21, Chillicothe, and Mary Louise Templeman, 20, Chillicothe. June 3-Jerry Ray Cooper, 18, Chillicothe, Sheila Sue Pyrile, 17, Chillicothe." June 2-Carl Benton Thomas, 20, Brookfield, and Rhonda Jean Jewell, 19, Chillicothe.

June 4-Timmy Joe Johnson, 18, Breckenridge, and Jennie Ellen Hensley 16, Chillicothe. June 12-William Ray Brunscher, 18, Bogard, and Connie Jo Ritzinger, 18, Bosworth. June 12-James Lyle Hefner, 31, Chillicothe, and Peggy Belle Davenport, 34, Chillicothe. June 11-James Howard Isaacs, 18, Wheeling, and Karen Sue Curl, 17, Wheeling. June 11-Terry Lee Narr, 11, Wheeling, and Sharon Beth Spainhour, 19, Chula.

June 10-Larry Owen Anderson, 20, Chillicothe, and Vicky Sue Batye, 17, Chillicothe. June 10-David Paul Daniel, 26, Chillicothe, and Kristeena Ewing, 19, Chillicothe. Circuit Court Case Filed June 1-Nolan Chapman, executor of the estate of Copeland, deceased, Martha J. Copeland, partition. May 27-State of Missouri vs.

James R. Anderson, no funds check. June 2-Dorothy Dickson vs. Dennis Dale Dickson, divorce. June 2-Citizens National Bank vs.

Howe and wife, replevin. June 9-Kenneth Eugene Ishmael vs. Myrtle Irene Ishmael, divorce and partition. June 11-City of Chillicothe vs. Michael H.

Simpson, appeal from city police court, DWI. June 11-Connie Jacobi vs. Ivan Jacoba, divorce, Danny Lockridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lockridge of Jamesport.

received a degree of of science in agriculture with a major in economics in commencement exercises hold at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Tuesday, June 2. Danny's plans for the future are not certain at this time. He is a 1966 graduate or Tri-County High School in Jamesport, reports the Tri-County News. PARKED CAR SIDESWIPED BY ANOTHER VEHICLE City police were called to investigate an accident at 3:48 yesterday afternoon in the 1500 block of west. Second street.

Involved a 1965 chevrolet. driven by William R. Graco of RFD 1, and a 1970 Pontiac, owned by Richard Dale O'Dell, of 1113 Broadway. There was damage to the right door and front fender of the Chevrolet, and damage to the right. rear quarter panel of the Pontiac.

According to police, Grace was traveling west on Second, and side-swiped the O'Dell car, that was parked. RICKY ELLIOTT IN AIR FORCE ADMINISTRATION BILOXI. Rickey M. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Merle V. Elliott of RFD Laredo, AFB. has graduated Keesler from the U.S. Air Force administrative specialist course. The ainman is now proficient in the preparation of Air Force correspondence and reports.

Airman Elliott, a 1965 grad. uate of (Mo.) High School, received his B.S. degree in 1969 from Northwest Missouri State College. His wife, Carol, is the daughter of Mrs. Edith Westergaard of RED 1, Galt, Mo.

Enemy Cuts Two More Phnom Penh Highways said he escaped from North Vietnamese troops at Kompong Speu told a news conference the Communists boasted they would attack Phnom Penh today, three months to the day after Premier Lon Nol and his associates deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk as chief of state. Several diplomats said the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong already had scored a propaganda victory by frightening the city's population. Meanwhile, Phnom Penh was quiet. A military spokesman reported fighting in Kompog Thom, a provincial capital 80 miles north of Phnom Penh, and said South Vietnamese helicopters and gunships were flying in support of the ground troops. He also reported scattered fighting around Kompong Chhnang, 55 miles northwest of the capital, where enemy troops were reported Wednesday to have taken partial control of the town and to have set up strong points in a hotel and the tral market.

Today a the spokesman said Cambodian were trying to clear the area but. there was no fighting in the town itself. The spokesman also cribed the situation around Angkor Wat, the famed temple ruin in northwest Cambodia, as critical. He said the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong has occupied nearly all the vast 12th centurn ruin, Cambodia's greatest national treasure, and had established soveral hospitals and storago area: there. "More seriously," he added, "they are putting in antiaircraft gun emplacements around the temples." Cambodian fighter bombers are attacking enemy positions in the vicinity of the temples but.

are staying clear of the ruins themselves, the spokosman said. The Cambodian government hats declared Angkor 811 "open city," saying its troops would make no move against. enemy forces occupying them in order to avoid damage to the buildings. Shooting Incident To Circuit Court nied by Judge Taylor. Chapman is representing Stottlemyre, Hursman and Boley.

Stubbs had requested that the complaint against. the four be amended and that It read George Hutchinson and Mike Hutchinson, but. Judge Taylor denied the request, Called by the state to tostify at this morning's preliminary wore Art Hutchinson, Goorge Hutchinson, Mrs. Vivian Hutchinson, Chief of Police Junior Cobb and Assistant Chief of Police Sam Highshew. No one testified for the defendants.

Prosecutor Stubbs Introduced as evidence a .41.0 shotgun which Highshew stated was taken from the front seat of a red car which Cobb and Highshew stated was stopped by police after officers had bee nalerted of the alleged shooting at 22 Asher sreet. The occupants of the car wore identified by Cobb and Highshew as the four men charged along with a old Chillicothe juvenile who wore arrested by law Judge Taylor stated A was not the function of his court to I but. determine to determine guilt or innocence. if sufficient evidence had been presented to show that A crime had been committed. The 16-vear-old juvenile is being held in juvenile quarters at the Livingston County jail and is scheduled to appear in juvenile court on July 8.

Three of the four charged were returned to the county (jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. Hursman posted $5.000 hond on June 12 and was released from jail. First Christions In Rededication ed States and Canada as a member of the Commission on operative Policy and Practice, the Committee for 1970 and yond, the Council on Christian Unity, the Unity Commission, Conversations with the United Church of Christ, the Consulation on Church Union and the yearbook committee. Dr. Rickman is a member of the board of trustees of the Mis- souri School of Religion, its restructure and Education committees.

He is a member exofficio of the board of the School of Religion, Drury College and Culver-Stockton College. Both Drury and Culver-Stockton colleges have conferred honorary doctor of divinity degrees on him. The Sunday speaker is a uate of Texas Christian University and and Brite Divinity School holds the master of arts degree from the divinity school of the University of Chicago. Win Offices at Girls tate Carol Petteway, St. James: Linda Podolski, St.

Louis; Nancy, Savannah; Marla Thomas, Kansas City. The general election is to be held' Friday. NOTICES Required by law to inform citizens of matters affecting them or their property. OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY GRANTED (Sec. 473.033, Missouri, State 1969 Regular Session) of Missouri, )55, County of Livingston.

In The Probate Court Of Livingston County, Missouri In the estate of Roy W. Copeland,) Decedent. No. 1248 To all persons interested in estate of Roy W. Copeland Decedent: On the 26th day of May, 1970, the last.

will of Roy W. Copeland was admilled to probate and Nolan Chapman, was appointed the executor of the estate of Roy W. Copeland, cedent, by the probate court of Livingston County, Missouri, on the 26th day of May, 1970. The business address of the executor is 903 Jackson Street, whose telephone numbor is 646-0627. creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court, date within of this.

six notice months or from be forever barred. Date of first publication la May 28, 1970. (SEAL) Geraldine Roark, Clerk Probate Court of ton County, Missouri I May 28 June 4 11 18 NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION (Sec. 473.587, R.S. 1959) State of Missouri, )ss.

County of Livingston. In The Probate Court of Livingston County, Missouri. In the estate of Elizabeth Kriner. Deceased Estate No. 1185 TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Elizabeth Kriner, Deccased You are hereby notified that the undersigned Executors said estate will file final ment and petition for distribution on the 6th day of August, 1970, or as continued hy the court, in said Probate Court and that any objections or exceptions to such settlement.

or potition for any item thereof must be in writing and filed within ten from the date said final settlement. is filed. Alice Bauer, Executor Route 5, Chillicothe, Missouri 84601 Elizabeth Coffman, Executor, Route 5, Chillicothe, Missouri 64601 Ora C. Morris, Executor, Route 5, Chillicothe, Miasouri 64601 Lee Steen, Executor, Route 5, Chillicothe, Missouri 64601. Lloyd Cleaveland, Attorney, 385.

Citizens National Bank Bullding, Chillicothe, Missouri May June 4 11. 18 TESTAMENTARY OF LETTERS GRANTED (Sce, 473.038, Laws of Missouri, Constitution- Tribune Chillicothe, Mo. Thursday, June 18, 1970 Clerk ton Probate Court of County. Missouri June 4 25 Livingston County, Missouri In the estate of "Deccames, )Estate No. 1250 To all persons interested in the dent: estate of Mamie James Dece.

the On the 2nd day of June. last will of Mamie James 1970, was admitted to probate Helen Topliff was appointed and the executrix of the estate of Mamie James, of decedent, by the court Livingston County, probate Mis1970. souri, on The the 2nd day of June, the executrix business address of Missouri, whose Route telephone 1, Hale, is ber is 565-2957. and her ney is James S. Stubbs of Chilis licothe, 201 whose business address Chillicothe State Bank ber is and whose telephone 646-4320.

All creditors of said decedent are notified to file within six months claims In the court date from ever barred. of this notice or he forDate of first. June 4. 1970. publication is (SEAL) Geraldine Roark, NOTICE OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION GRANTED (Sec.

473.033, Laws of 1969. Regular Session.) Missouri, State of Missouri, )ss. County In The of Livingston. Probate Court of Livingston County, Missouri In the estate of G. Fred Williams, Decedent.

)Estate No. 1251. To all persons interested in the estate of G. Fred Williams cedentie and day of June. Norma Jean Williams 1970, pointed the administratrix was of the apestate of G.

Williams decedent, by the probate court of Livingston County, Missouri. The business address of the administratrix is 1800 Borden, Chillicothe, number Missouri, whose tolephone Is 646-0429, and her torncy 1s Nolan Chapman, whose of Chillicothe, Missouri, business address 1s 903 Jackson Street and whose telephone number is 646-0627. All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of this notice or be ever barred. Date of first publication is June 1970. (SEAL) Geraldina Roark, Clerk Probate Court of Livingston County, Missouri June 4 11 18 25 NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION (Sec.

473.587, R.S. 1959) State of Missouri, )58. County of Livingston. In The Probate Court Of Livingston County, Missouri In the estate of Sabra Scott. Deceased Estate No.

1178 TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Sabra Scott, Deceased. You are herchy notified that the undersigned Executor of said estate will file final settlement and petition for distribution on the 29th day of June, 1970, or AR continued by the court, in said Probate Court. and that any objcctions or exceptions to such I settlement 01' petition or any item thereof must be in writing and filed within ton days from the date said final settlement is filed. Clifton Scott, Executor, Chillicothe, Mo. Don Chapman, Attorney, Chillicothe, Mo.

June 4 11. 18 25 NOTICE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY GRANTED Sec. 473.053, Laws of Missouri 1069, Rogular Session. State of Missouri, )55. County of Livingston.

In The Probate Court of Livingston County, Missouri 1009, Regular Session) Geraldine Roark, State of Missouri, Clerk )ss. Probate Court of LivingsCounty of Livingston. ton County, Missouri In The Probate Court of June 4 14 18 25 THE CHILLICOTHE CONSTITUTION- TRIBUNE CHARLES E. WAKINS F. P.

BOHN Managing Editor WM. M. PLUMMER Editor Chillicothe Publishing 818 Washington Chillicothe, Mo. 64601 Socond Class Postage Paid at Chillicothe, Mo. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The ligation of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repuball P.

patches, Dally (published dotty except Sunday and Chillicothe by carrier nor year per week, 400; by and adjoining co ntios per year, pub- by mad 1 $18.00, Wack lisped every per year $8.00. In the estate of Georgia Bebe,) Estate No. 1249 Decedent. To all persons interested in the estate of Georgia Bonbe dent: On the 1st day of June, 1970, the lust will of Georgia Beehe was admitted to probate and 1. Horner Bebe was appointed the executor of the estate of Georgia Beebe, decedent, by the probate court.

of Livingston County, Missouri, on the 151. ot June, 1070. Tho business address of the exceutor is 3231 Calhoun Street, whose telephone number is 646-1945, and his attorney is Jaince S. Stubbs ol Chillicothe, Missouri, whose iness address is 201 Chillicothe State Bank and whose 'telephone number is 646-4320. creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of this notice or be forever barred.

Date of firnt publication is June 4, 1970. Mrs. Fleener les Colliver Mr. Vern Phillips of Mr. and Harlie Gallatin, David of Mr.

and Mrs. CharFleener and Miss Tammy of her grandparents, and Mrs. Vaughn Murray. CARS COLLIDE AT CHERRY, WEBSTER Chillicothe Police investigat-1 ed an accident that occurred at the intersection of Cherry and Webster streets al 8:25 this morning. Involved in the accident were a 1970 Cadillac owned by Richard Dowell of 501 Boehner Place and driven by Joyce Dowell, 35, of the same address, and a 1964 Chevrolet driven by William Dean Anderson, 22, 1226 Webster.

The Dowell oar was going south on Cherry and the Anderson vehicle was traveling cast on Webster a1. the time of the accident, according to officers. According to police, hoth vehicles entered the intersection without secing the other car approaching. There was minor damage to the front of the Dowell car and the Anderson vehicle was damaged about the left front door. A COLLEGE DEGREE TO MISS RECIL SKINNER Miss Recil Skinner, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Skinner, 1414 Monroe street, was graduatod last night from Northwest Missouri State College, Maryville. Miss Skinner, who majored in speach correction, received a bachelor of science dogree in olementary and secondary education. Attending commencement were Miss Skinner's parents and Dr. and Mrs.

John R. Neal. Miss Skinner completed student teaching this spring with the Livingston County R-11 School System. She has accepted a position for this summer and the 1970-71 school term with the Hamilton school system, AT ADAMS RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs.

Trenton Adams of Dawn have as their guests their daughter and grandchildren, Mrs. Bill Aronson, Todd, Brian, and Jana of Houston, and Mrs. Adams's sister, Miss Louise McKerlie of Washington, D. C. Miss McKerlie will return home Sunday, but the Aronsons will remain for a few weeks visit with relatives and friends in this area.

Mr. and Mrs. Adams entertained Sunday with a dinner in honOF of Miss MeKerlie and the Aronsons. 2 is tr.