The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 10

Miss Nyberg's Impressions of Miss Mary Ned Nyberg. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Burnham. 620 Peacher, and a graduate of Chillicothe High School, last summer visited France. Greece, Italy and Switzerland and was in Paris just as student riots were trailing off. Below she gives impressions of Paris that she wrote for her journal. Miss Nyberg teaches English in the 9th and 10th grades of Wayland school in Cambridge, Mass.

Her Address is 371 Harvard street. No. 5. Cambridge. Mass.

02138. There are many Parises. visitor returns with his perspective on one of the many "hearts" of the city. To the elegant, Paris is the Champs-Elysses, avenue of famous restaurants, DeGaulle's palace and the couturiers, home ef the "haute couture" of the world of fashion. To devotees of history and art, Paris is tie Louvre, Musee des Paumes, Musee Rodin, and a host of historical monuments.

To the financier, Paris is the gilt- domed Societe Generale, a bank that looks more like a museum or palace, with its mosaic floors, marble counters and windows for African accounts. To the shopper, Paris is its famous department stores, Au Printemps (In Spring) and Gal- erics Lafayette, plus hundreds of mod boutiques to lure the budgetless. To most tourists, I tup- Parit It mixture of monuments, restaurants, and museums, particularly Notre Dame end the Eiffel Tower. Memories of such ere often comprised buildings end other American touristt on the tame tour. A short visit to a great city must be superficial, especially if one tries to see all the known spots.

1 prefer an intensified look at one area, especially its people. Since I'm basically a student at heart, Paris to me is the Latin Quarter. This area, also known as "le rive gauche," the left bank of the Seine, is called the Latin Quarter because it is the home of the universities, and during the Middle Ages, Latin was the language of scholars, and more frequently heard around universities than French. Following are excerpts from journal covering my stay in the Latin Quarter, shortly after the main revolt and riots by students and workers against De- Gaulle's government. Peritl Red-tiled rows of ordered trees.

poplars. So all seem trimmed. Whomp! The landing. Six hours from New World to Old. Orly.

Gray misty day, typical Boston, alas. 66 degrees. Boulevard jaint Germain. Tree-lined boulevards fringed with sidewalk cafes, moddest of the mod shops designed as igloos, icicles, molecular structures. Very grey, cloudy day.

The cafe is drink- Ing beers, students munching strawberries and sipping wine, old men surveying from benches. The small cars dart furiously, directionless. Breezes ruffle hems, reveal slips. Workmen dressed in blue, topped with slouched berets, sit near the impeccably attired businessmen, Sun slinks away. Moustaches abound.

No wholesome clean American slightly in need of a shave. Hippy fringe element, though shod. "Lunch" with French and Carmen students in a student experience most tourists miss. Wild, obese friz- zly, shaggy old cafeteria ladies heaving beans, macaroni, glum- py potatoes on our tin plates. Yoghurt and wine.

Our first taste of French the atmosphere we pay for." L'Hotel Tarenne is an old narrow building with tiny charming mirrors and flowers. Our thin room complete with French doors onto Boulevard Saint Germain, scroll plaster moldings on ceiling, and a variety of designs in wallpaper, bedspreads, and curtains, seems out of the 19th century. The location is from Aux Deux Magots and Cafe Flore and next to Cafe Lipp (Pompidou's ban g-out, from which Ben Bella was adducted), three of Paris' oldest most prominent cafes, and Le Drugstore, with apothecary jars, mirrors, hamburgers and sundaes. The longer the waiters' aprons, the more expensive the cafe, and these aprons reach the ankles. TfM Letln Quarter is a frosted, sophisticated Harvard Square.

with troe-llned bouU- sidewalk cafet, ranfod in Intermingling All buildings are with iron balconies 'and a continuity "of architecture and Wfcldi renders harm. 'MIX from tha red-tiled roofs It rba arching cebblettonts tht strfot. The harmony tfftertort throughout most I fflHIK 19 ffw principal factor in Paris' rtpvtatien as the most beau- fMri iftJ eWwetive of cities. Journal Tells Paris Through the open French doors of our room. I see another large stone building laced with delicate grill work balconies abovr- the leafy iree- tops.

The (roes arc a primary attraction, adding grace and natural form to each roadway. That's why it's such a crime that several trees were destroyed during the riots near the. Sorhonnr. How barren that part of street seems in contrast to the rest. Even paving stones were uprooted for use as barricades or weapons.

Blacktopped sections of street suggest the former violence. Grills covering treeroots and surrounding ground have been uprooted and now the sand scatters on the walk no longer barred to sub! strata. The Sorbonne is blocked by busloads of idle policemen. Students speak of police brutality, DeGaulle's meglomania and Beaudelaire. I'd like to live at my mini-balcony, feet on iron grillwork, breeze In hair.

Somehow, Paris traffic seems less noisy and cacophonous than that of Cambridge. Little cart "beep" rather than "honk." Wrinkled ole men and women sit et bus bench beneath, Afro with guitar tingt "When the Saints Go Marching In." People peer from balconiet across the street. Outdoor cafes are 5-7 lull. Impeccable young gentlemen smoking on bench across street. Grayness settles.

Rain has flirted all for the ravage. Even the most mundane sounds exotic when foreign. Mini-bikes galore. 1 think the moustache is an official part of the gendarme's uniform. 2 a.m.

Le Quartier latin est plut beau) Men sit for hours and talk in cafes. Why do we lack this in USA? People generally are quite at all the cold rude reception expected. Cafe-hopping is tremendously exciting, but becomes expensive. Paris is indeed among the costliest of ci- for a Coke, $1 for sundae. Evenings in the Latin Quarter along the boulevard are as vibrant and varied as afternoons.

Le Boule-Mich (Boulevard Saint- Michel) and Boule St. Germain carnival at night. Sidewalks swelled with people- mostly pairs, men in search of excitement, old ladies out for gossip, old men lying in corners. Many people, earn money from boulevards at night "poets," painters display their talents for the public, usually have a chalked square or circle on the sidewalk, above a "merci." The most impressive, I think, are the art students' exhibits. Famous paintings are copied on the walk with quite good.

Then a chalked box with such pleas as "If you think my poem deserves a cup of coffee thank you" or "This picture is drawn for your pleasure by a poor art student." The centimes (pennies) mount. Harmonica, flute and guitar playert make money this way, also. Even self-made "poets" often get quite a hand for their emotional efforts. Stands of jewelry, sunglasses, candy, coconuts, and Afro products abound on the boulevard. I wonder if the Afro influence will appear in this manner in USA.

Many groups of students arguing against selling books, records of the May revolts. A whole book window full of Stokely Carmichael (in French) with some Martin Luther King. The small winding passageways of the Latin Quarter are swarmed by hungry students, seeking exotic fare in native Vietnamese. Chinese, Japanese, Indian, Arabic. African, Greek, Italian, Scandinavian, Spanish, Mexican, Russian, and American restaurants, tucked into obscure corners, cellars, and at tics.

Night noises are first night or two. I wish I had a tape -coord- ing of the honkings, yells, glass breaking, singing, accordions, guitars, that make each night a vivid new experience end postpone tleep. (I later discovered that these were lingering remnants of the my hotel window. This is why I noticed so few Americans in this district; most avoided Paris, nearly all avoided the Latin Quarter, center of riots.) Paris morning. Men in long aprons and robes stomping along girl delivering her goods (bread must be a yard long here, it comes in "bagettes," the long thin hard loaves we know as "French suited men with blue net bags for their wine and bread.

Berets, a long broom of purple bramble. Chartreuse mini-bike, little old women with carts of bottles. Ray Charles? The Beatles' "Eleanor Rigby" wafts through the air. Continental flavor. The small winding tide stroots and alloys of the Latin Quarter ara the tott ox- citing in carrying yards of broad, of lettuce.

'Outdoor fish and flower theet creeping beyond curb into the street. Thlck-aeled morning people troddlng over chalk remains of the outpoured hearts of midnight poets. Lions Hear of Search for Industry For This Area Tbe program for the Monda night meeting of the Chillicothe Lions club was provided Larry Cohick of Cameron, in diistrial development consultan for the Northwest Missouri Power Cooperative Association Mr. Cohick presented a slid discussion concerning the pro cedures involved in securing additional industrial opportuni ties for the northwest Missour area. The program covered the main criteria for a community which wished to attract indus tr: to proceed and what organi zational and promotional steps to follow.

Mr. Cohick indicated that in the past few years, the north west Missouri area had become more popular with the industries wishing to relocate; however it is becoming more necessary to have a "location This is the process of adapt ing the facilities of the community to the needs of the industry, insofar as is possible. Mr. Cohick indicated there are several active industrial develop ment organizations among which is Chillicothe's own C. I.

D. C. group, which, he said, is doing an adequate job in securing some additional industry and indicating that possibly in the near fu turc. there would be some additional plant location in Chillicothe. Fillowing the slides, there was considerable discussion as to the assistance the general public could provide the development people in securing additional industry.

The attendance prize was won by Hugh Campbell. GILLILLAND FIRES WITH WINNING PISTOL TEAM The pistol team representing Troop of the Missouri State Highway Patrol won first place in the patrol's annual pistol matches held Saturday at Troop headquarters in Jefferson ity. Sgt. Earl T. Gillilland of St.

Joseph, until recently of Chillicothe, is a member of the winning team. Others are Sgt. Krumme and Trooper Wayne Gardner, all Joseph, and Trooper Myorn Garrett, Albany. Range officer and coach is Sam McClanahan, St. Joseph, also a former Chillicothean.

He accompanied the team to the vent. This was the first time Troop I has won the pistol matches since 1963. The winning team ired a score of 1,100 points out of a possible 1,200 in taking he trophy. All firing was with the .38 caliber service revolver. Fred (Peg) Boom Dies In Arizona Fred (Peg) Boom, 61, a Former resident of Livingston County, died last evening at his lome in Mesa, Ariz.

Interment will be here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Among his survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ruth (Bethards) 3oorn; his mother, Mrs. George Boom, Chula; two sisters, and brother.

DALE FRIZZELL IN K. U. MEDICAL CENTER The condition of Dale Frizzell, Highway 65, North, who was inured late Saturday afternoon in a bulldizer accident, is re- to be satisfactory at the Jniversity of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan. Mr. prizzell had been bulldoz- ng Saturday at the Sam Vendetta farm located near the Black-smith corner, when the accident occurred.

A large jlade dropped from the machine and struck a crow bar, which Mr. Frizzell was under. He was taken to Chillicothe icspital for emergency treatment and later to the Kansas Dity hospital. Harley Frizzell, who has been Kansas City with his son, ias returned home. Mrs.

Frizzell and Mrs. Dale Frizzell remained in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. John Dillard were in Kansas City Sunday to visit Mr.

Frizzell. ATTEND CONVENTION OF CATHOLIC WOMEN Mrs. Glen Pennington, Mrs. Charles Hinchey, Chillicothe; and Mrs. Bill Smith and Mrs.

Don Raney, Chula, returned during the weekend from Denver, Colo where they attended the 34th annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Women. week long activities were held at the civic center in Denver and were attended by more than 2500 women throughout the United States. Mrs. Smith is president of Deanery diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph; Mrs.

Hinchey is a delegate of St. Columban's parish, Chillicothe; and Mrs. Raney of St. Joseph's parish, Trenton. PHILIP MYERS INTO A BUSINESS FRATERNITY Philip Myers, a student at Northwest Missouri State College, Maryville, has become an active member of Phi Beta Alpha, an honorary business fraternity.

Myers, a graduate of the St. Joseph Academy, is a junior at NWMSO majoring in accounting. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Myers of 815 Jefferson street.

Commander Mitchell Is Recalled to Duty Novel Officer's Mother Is Meodville Resident. Retired Commander George W. Mitchell, who commanded five different ships plus a landing ship squadron and flotilla during 30 years naval service. I has been recalled to active duty. He will be assigned to the staff of Commander Amphibious Force Atlantic in Norfolk, Va.

Commander Mitchell served on the battleship USS Maryland and the cruiser USS Indianapolis prior to World War II. During the war he served with PT boats in the Atlantic and Pacific. He was a member of the commissioning detail of the USS MISSOURI when he was commissioned ensign in April, 1944. After four months at a school for prospective commanding of ficers in Norfolk, he was pro moted to lieutenant in September 1944 when he took command of his first ship, USS LST 937. His shore duty has included tours in the Bureau of Naval Personnel recruiting division in Washington and duty as navigation instructor at the U.S.

Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. As commanding officer of the icebreaker USS Burton Island (AGB-1), Commander Mitchell participated in operations in both the Arctic and Antarctic. He was commander of Landing Ship Flotilla One in Coronado, when he retired Dec. 31, 1965. Following retirement he and his family lived in San Diego.

until moving to Alexandria, in 1967. His mother, Mrs. Grace Mitchell, lives in Meadville. VANDAl THROWS PIASTER IN NEW HOME Vandalism to a house under construction on Fair street was reported to police today by Richard Benson. Officers said plaster was thrown onto doors, walls and the patio, screens cut on a basement and east door window, and addressing ma- I chine tape thrown around the I yard.

The name of a girl was written in plaster on one of the doors. DALE FRIZZELL IS SLIGHTLY IMPROVED' Dale Frizzell of RFD 5, who was injured Saturday and taken the University of Kansas Medical Center, is reported this morning as "slightly improved." Mr. Frizzell was injured in an accident involving a D7 Caterpillar owned by Leyon Horton and operated by Jim Horton. Hr. Frizzell was assisting Jim Horton when the dozer blade dropped pinning Mr.

Frizzell to he ground. He was taken to the Chillicothe hospital and later trans- erred to the University of Kansas Medical Center. Mr. Frizzell was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Lois Frizzell; his mother, Mrs.

Harley Frizzell; and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Horton. His address is: Dale Frizzell, Room 521-B, University of Kansas Medical Centers, 39th and Rainbow, Kansas City, 66103. VOLUNTEERS TO TRAIN AT CITY HOSPITAL The second class for ARC Volunteers will be held Thursday evening from 6:30 p.m.

to 8 p.m. in the doctors lounge at the Chillicothe hospital. This second class will deal with the many ways a Volunteer can assist with patient care along with instructions. This class will also include a tour of the hospital. The world affairs committee of the Chillicothe Business and Professional Women's Club will be in charge and refreshments will be served.

Interested women, Candy Stripers, or girls interested in becoming Candy Striper even though unable to attend the first session of classes are invited and urged to attend this class of the three sessions of instruction at the hospital. FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD FOR MR. MINNICK Memorial services for Carl Wallace Minnick, 66, who died Thursday as a result of an automobile accident, were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mt. Olive United Methodist church with the Rev. George Borgeson, pastor, officiating.

Interment was in the Lock Springs cemetery, under direction of the Morman Funeral Home. Masonic services were under the auspices of the Lock Springs Masonic lodge number 488. For funeral music, Mrs. Ralph Wigfield and Mrs. Keneth Eads sang 'In The Garden" and 'Ivory Palaces." Mrs.

Dale Ream was the organist. Pallbearers were Max Eads, Fred McNew, Kenneth Eads, Bob Wickizer, Kenefch Huston and Karl Pepper. FIRE RUINS A TRAILER HOUSE AT LUDLOW The Dawn fire department was called at 7:45 a. m. Friday to extinguish a fire in a trailer house in Ludlow.

An official of the fire department said the trailer home of George and Linda Hamlet was a total loss along with moet of the contents. Harvey Applebury, fire chief, said the blaze broke out near a gas furnace and spread quickly to a bedroom and the bathroom. The Hamlets had already left for work in Carrollton when the blaze was discovered. The Hamlets had already left for work in Carrollton when the blaze was discovered. BACKING ACCIDENT Mrs.

Dorothy 0. Garland of Kankakee, 111., was backing out of a drive at 1112 Polk street yesterday evening and bumped a parked car owned by Simmons of that address. The Garland car was damaged at the right rear and the Simmons auto at the left front quarter panel, according to a report to police. Emery Pearson Dies; Services To Be at Laredo Emery Pearson. 71, former resident of Chillicothe, died Sunday at the North Kansas City Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Pearson moved to Kansas City July 16, 1959 where Mrs. Pearson was to become a 3rd grade teacher in Meadbrook school in the North Kansas City school system. She taught for seven years at Central and Dewey School while in Chillicothe.

A short funeral service will be held in Kansas City at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning after which the body will be taken to the Laredo Baptist church to lie in state until 1:30 o'clock where services will be conducted with the Rev. Harlan Ginn of the Winwood Baptist church, of which he was a member officiating. Burial will be in the Rural Dale cemetery east of Trenton. The casket will be closed at the service. Mr.

Pearson was born March 23, 1897 the son of Jeff and Nelia McCoy Pearson, of near Laredo. On Sept. 3, 1925, he married Miss Elsie Elliott of the Trenton area, who survives of the horns, 6204 North Michigan, Gladstone. Also surviving are two children, Mrs. Lorine Hobbs, Ottumwa, and J.

L. (Jake) Pearson, Kansas City; four grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Dora Daniels of Trenton. CITIZENS INVITED TO TOUR TRAINING SCHOOL Many people will attend the Little Theater's production of' "Ten Little Indians" this week and next at the State Training School for Girls, and this is a particularly good time for persons to visit the school as all cottages are decorated for Halloween. Mrs.

Mary Jane Gokbora, superintendent, extends an invitation to all interested persons to visit the school anytime during daytime hours in the next couple of weeks. Persons may telephone in advance or go directly to the administration building and a tour will be arranged for them. Mrs. Gokbora said the school will be happy to provide a tour for two or three persons or a larger group. RUPP SERVICES WILL BE THURSDAY MORNING Funeral services for Bernard A.

Rupp will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Columban's church. Burial will be at the St. Columban's cemetery. The Knights of Columbus will have a rosary service at 7 o'clock this evening and the parish rosary will be at 7:30 o'clock at the chapel of the Gordon Home for Funerals.

Family visitation will follow at 8 o'clock. The family requests that expressions of sympathy be in the form of contributions to the St. Columban school fund. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEETING The Livingston County Democratic committee will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct.

24, in the council chambers of the city ball. Don R. Sutherland, chairman of the county Democratic committee, reports that several items will be discussed and plans for the coming general election will be made. MRS. DRUMMOND HURT IN CAR.TRAIN MISHAP Mrs.

Glen Drummond of RFD 2 was injured Saturday afternoon about 12:30 p. m. at Mil- banks, when the pickup she was driving was bit by some empty freight cars. It was reported that she was taken to the doctor where it found she was suffering from a whiplash neck injury. B.

P. Members Attend Conference At Milan Miss Willa Jane Smith, Mrs. Ernest Poppenhagen, Mrs. Leonard Simmer, Mrs. A.

E. Clodfelter. Mrs. John Humphreys, Mrs. George Campbell.

Mrs. Garyce Grace, Mrs. Verdie Campbell and Mrs. Chester Robbins represented the Chillicothe Business and Professional Women's club at the fall conference of District Number 1 east, at Milan yesterday. Mrs.

Vivan Moffatt, district director, presided with the welcome by Mrs. Gladys Crumpacker, president of the Milan club. Mrs. Agnes Mauslv, president of the Unionvillc club, gave the response, Mrs. Amy Morrison of the Trenton club the pledge of allegiance and a skit by Miss Willa Jane Smith and Mrs.

Ernest Poppenhagen of the Chillicothe club. Guest speaker was Mrs. Helen Epple of Clinton, second vice- president of Missouri Federation of BPW. An invitation to the district conference for 1969 was given by Miss Ethel Wade, president of the Princeton club. Acceptance was given by Mrs.

Chester Robbins, president of the Chillicothe club. The conference adjourned with the collect led by Velda Kinsaid of the Milan club. 'JIRRY I. BROWN. TINA, IS NOW IN AIR FORCE E.

Brown, son of Mr. nnci Mrs. E. L. Brown of Tina, enlisted in the U.S.

Air Force and left Thursday for Lackland Air Force Base. San Antonio, He is receiving his basic at Lackland and is a graduate of the Hale High School in 1966. His wife, the former Pamela Downing, is residing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Downing at Holt. Mt. Olive W.S.C.S. Will Have a Charter-Signing The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Mt. Olive United Methodist church will observe the call to prayer and the signing of the charter in the church dining hall at 1:30 Thursday afternoon.

This charter service of celebration marks the 93rd anniversary for women of the former Evangelical Brethren church and the 98th anniversary for women of the former Methodist church. All women of the surrounding area are urged to attend and sign the charter. Ambassadors' From Here Sing at Mace's Ozark Opry The Ambassadors, gospel singers of Chillicothe were enthusiastically received yesterday by an audience of more than 1500 people at Lee Mace's Ozark Opry at the Lake of the Ozarks. The occasion was one of two annual talent shows staged by the opry. In the predominately country music show, the Ambassadors successfully presented a program of gospel music.

The group sings this type of music exclusively. The group's personnel consists of Ted Blankenship, Lee Cob, and Jerry Rozell. They will present a concert at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, November 7, at the Church of God.

They will also be featured during a week of revival at the Calvary Baptist church from November 17 through November 24. CANDY-MAKING SCHOOL WILL BE HELD HERE A profesional candy making school will be held in Chillicothe on November 14 at the Farmers Electric Co-op. This school, sponsored by the Livingston bounty Extension Homemakers Association, will have two sessions: One during the day from 9 until 4, and one in the-evening Erom 6:30 to 11. The classes are limited 'so that participants may -take part in the actual work of dipping candies, making caramels, nougats, toffees, etc. However, if they wish, they may be just an observer.

Paul Baker of the Welton Institute of Fine Candymaking in Kansas City, will be the instructor. Anyone wishing to enroll in the class may contact Mrs. H. M. Lowry, president the Homemakers Council or the University Extension Center.

RECREATION TRAINING IS OFFERED All recreation leaders of clubs, organizations, or churches are invited to attend a recreation training meeting to be held in St. Joseph on October 26, according to June Lamme, home economist, University Extension Center. This training will be presented by Allen Smith, manager of the youth department of Farm Land Industries, Kansas City. Mr. Smith, a professional in recreation training, will give pointers to recreation leaders in handling small and large groups.

Anyone may attend this meeting and there will be no charge. The meeting place is at the Armory, which is one block northwest of Highway 6 and Fredrick avenue. The meeting is scheduled for 10 in the morning until 3 in the afternoon. For further information, contact the University Extension Center. MRS.

EMMA THOMPSON FUNERAL SERVICES Memorial services for Mrs. Emma Louise Thompson, 73, who died Wednesday in Kansas City, were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Norman Funeral Home with the Rev Walter L. Bingham, pastor of the First Christian Church, officiating. Interment was in the Plainview cemetery at Chula. For funeral music, Richard Kauffmann sang "In The Garden" and "How Great Thou Art." Jim Staton was the organist.

Pallbearers were Ronald Thompson, Bill Thompson, Ira L. Thompson, Alvin Thompson, Murl Hapes and Larry Dayton. GRANDFATHER OF W. C. YOUNG DIES IN COLUMBIA C.

C. Bowling, former president of Exchange National Bank in Columbia, died yesterday in Columbia. He was the grandfather of W. Charles Young, son-in-law of Edgerton Welch. Memorial services will be held Monday afternoon in Columbia.

Burial will be Jiere also. CHURCH OF CHRIST TO HAVE 'WORSHIP' THEME Messages for the next six weeks are to center around the theme "Worship" at the Church of Christ in Chillicothe. James Mabery will enlarge on the various aspects of expressions of worship in the Christian faith. This Sunday morning the sub-title will be "The It will be observed from scripture and history that the early Christians seemed to keep the Lord's Supper at least every Sunday as the central part of their worship. Following the presentation of that topic will be the part of "The Collection" as it relates to Christian worship.

That sharing with others grew out of homage to God. It will be pointed out that Christians gave out of their own free will, never taxed or assessed. will be given as to why churches of Christ only lake a collection on Sunday and how stewardship does affect worship to God. These messages will be given at the 10:45 service on Sunday mornings. Everyone is welcome.

CUB SCOUT DEN 5 VISITS NEWSPAPER Den 5 of Cub Scout Pack 18 of Dewey school toured The Constitution-Tribune office and plant yesterday afternoon. The members included Eric Davis, Tony Harper, Stacy Wade, Mark Mills, Dana.Ma- coubi-ie, Steven and Mike Torre. The group was accompanied by Mrs. Vere Davis and Mrs. David Macoubrie, den mothers; and David Macoubrie, Kevin Davis, and Mrs.

Jerry fleeter, guests. NURSES ATTEND A CARDIAC MEETING The nurses attending the 3- day cardiac meeting, which, began yesterday at the Robidoux Hotel in St. Joseph, are Rosalee Paris, Marie Pearson, Mildred Hill, Ann Casady, Nelda Renshaw, Carol Whiteaker and Marjorie Canning. This is sponsored by the nurses association and the heart association. Marilyn Weaver and Juanita Kohl of Utica accompanied the group to the meeting.

FIRE DRILLS ARE HELD BY JUNIOR, SENIOR HIGH The Chillicothe senior and junior high schools held a practice fire drill shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon. Practice fire drills for the schools are held three or four times during the year. Charles Meek, high school principal, announced that both buildings were evacuated in one minute and 40 seconds. The schools also hold emergency drills for tornadoes two or three times a year. FILM WILL BE SHOWN AT THE CORNERSTONE A film telling the UNICEF story will be shown at 3 o'clock and 5 o'clock this Sunday afternoon at the Cornerstone, Church and Leeper streets.

The film is entitled "Bozo's Adventures in Asia. 1 There is no admission charge for this film, and all children of the community are invited. NOW TAKING PHOTOS OF ELEMENTARY STUDENTS Individual photos of Central school students were taken today and photographers will be at Dewey on Wednesday and Field on Thursday. It is suggested that students dress neatly and wear color. Chillieothe, Mo.

Thursday, October 24, Trenton Schoolboy Is Found Dead On a River Bank The body of 17-year-old Rex Wayne Ingraham, Trenton, was found on the bank of the Thompson River three miles south of Trenton about 9 Saturday morning. Donald Slater, Grundy county coronor, reported Saturday night: "The investigation into cause of death is being continued. No evidence of foul play has been found." The body of the youth was face down and wrapped in white blanket. The boy's par. ents said he had been despondent over school problems.

Ths body was discovered by boy's brother, Stanley Ingraham. The body is at Payne mortuary at Gait. In addition to the brother who found the body the youth is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Ingraham, Trenton; paternal grandmother Mrs. Ellsworth Ingraham, Trenton; and maternal grandmother Mrs. Floyd Williams, Humphreys. Mrs.

Beardmore, 1 Jim Saale Win 1 Kirksville Event Mrs. Keith Beardmore and Jim Saale won the annual duplicate bridge tournament held yesterday at Kirksville. They have won' the event in past years and last year missed first place by half a point. Thii year they won by 1V4 pointg with a score of 366. A pair from Hannibal runner-up with Playing from Chillicothe Mrs.

Beardmore, Mr. Saale, Mrs. Ben White, Mrs. S. R.

Scruby, Mrs. G. Will Anderson, Mrs. Ed Wolter, Mrs. Carl Minghini, Mrs.

Ralph Marsh, Don Saale, Mr. and rs. J. p. Hoover.

Ed Wolter of Chillicothe and Ralph Kaufman of Kansas City directed the tournament. There were 27 tables. The event was held at the Shamrock motel. BURIAL OF MISS LOLA PLUMMER IS AT AVALON Memorial services for Miss Lola E. Plummer were held Thursday afternoon from Hale Methodist church with Rev.

Robert Gant officiating. Mrs. Lena Downey sans "Saved by Grace" and "I Won't Have to Cross Jordan Alone." Mrs. June Brown, organist, played the accompaniment. Pallbearers were Lee Shoe.

maker, Roy Bales, Tom Paris, Wesley Edwards, Robert Baker and Hugh Wells: Burial was in the Ayalon'cemi etery, under direction of Austin-Lindley Funeral Ho of Hale. Miss Plummer died Tuesday morning at the Chillicbthe hog- pital. GEORGE A. DOETZL IS ADVANCED TO SERGEANT George A. Doetzl was pro.

moted to the rank of Sergeant E-5 an October 4. Doetzl has been in the United States Army for 18 months and will spend hit entire enlistment in Germany. Sergeant Doetzl's unit is U.S. army Special Security Group, Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence. Doetzl, his wife, Deanna, and son, Joey, reside in Permasems.

Germany, and are due to return to the states in March of 1970. P. N. SHOW IS HAVING FINAL REHEARSALS The Moonlight Variety Show, which will be held at 8 p.m. October 29 at the Bishop Hogan gym, will hold its final three rehearsals Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Friday at 7:30 p.m.

(first dress rehearsal), and Sunday at 4 p.m. (final dress rehearsal) at the school. The production is being presented by the Chillicothe chap. ter of Licensed Practical Nurses. FATHER OF SISTER ANCILLA DIES Sister Ancilla Grovijohn, a teacher at the St.

Joseph Academy, left this morning for North Bend, Neb. to attend the fu. neral of her father, Ferdinand Grovijohn, who died unexpected Friday. Funeral arrangements incomplete when Sister Anchillt left. Sister Ancilla will be a guest in the home of her brother.

Richard Grovijohn, while gone, ELLIOTTS RETURN FROM FLORIDA CONVENTION Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Elliott returned during the weekend from Miami, where they attended the national convention of the American Ostopathie Association.

The meeting was held Oct. 13-17 at the Hotel Americana. They were joined in Miami by their daughter, Mrs. Sam Ma. theny, and Dr.

Matheny of mood Beach, Fla. Dr. Matheny also attended the sessions of convention..