The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 21

The Designed Xpression' To Europe JERRY OWENS, ORGANIZER AND DIRECTOR OF "THE DESIGNED XPRESSION," IS MARRIED TO THE FORMER MARY SUE MINNICK, DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS EUGENE MINNICK, 1841 NORTH 37TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, KAN. 66102. MRS. OWENS IS THE GRANDDAUGHTER OF THE LATE OSCAR MINNICK AND OF MRS.

CLARA MINNICK OF LOCK SPRINGS. SHE IS THE GREATNIECE OF THE LATE VERNON NOTHNAGEL OF CHILLICOTHE, MRS. CHARLEY PIPER OF CALIFORNIA, MR. AND MRS. DON CHAPMAN, OF CHILLICOTHE, MR.

AND MRS. VIRGIL HUNT OF HANNIBAL, NIECE OF MRS. FLOYD EDWARDS, RFD CHILLICOTHE, AND THE LATE CARL MINNICK. President Einar A. Olsen of the University of Maine at Farmington has received notification that a group of vocalists from that college has been selected as one of 15 musical groups chosen from colleges throughout the United States to travel abroad to entertain servicemen during the coming ara- dcmic year.

"The Designed Xpres- tlen," the University of Maine group, directed by Jerry H. Owens, a native of Missouri, will tour for nine weeks beginning October 25, performing for American servicemen in the Azores Command area. It Is expected that they will an additional two in Burope before returning to the United States. The group's program, which combines Broadway musical numbers, pop, rock, comedy and folk music with choreograr phy, reflects the interdisciplinary emphisig on the newly- organized fine arts department on the Farmington campus. drums and guitars are used to enhance the effectiveness their performance.

In their first concert of the year on campus, this group and the larger sister organization, the UMF Choir appeared before a full house and were given a standing ovation, a tribute unique in the col lege's history. During the mid year break, "The Designed Xpression" performed for more than 10,000 students while on a tour of Maine high schools. Owens, choral director UMF, organized the group. His undergraduate background in nusic was at Kansas State Uni- ersiay while his graduate study has been at the same institution and the University of Kansas. The seven men and seven women who make up "The Designed Xpression" are ali Maine residents and graduates of Maine high schools.

They include six former National Honor Society members, six former student council and class officers, and four representatives to Girls State or Boys State. In addition to extensive participation in all-state and regional bands and choruses, the extra-curricular interests of the group are many and varied. One was a state Science Fair winner, and others were active in dramatics, athletics, cheerlead- inp, and majorette performances. It is planned that the group will spend the first half of the fall semester in studying the geography, history, and culture of the nations which they will be visiting during the following weeks, in order that the value of their trip may be increased. The fourteen singers who will be making the European "tour are Robbi Boghosian of Augusta, Bob Bragdon of Farmington, Jim Bryson of Corinna, Linda Cote of Mexico, Bill Curran of Bath, Neal Flynn of Skowhegan, Paula.

Groleau of Livermore Falls, Judi Johnson of Newport, Laura Jones of Island Falls, Tom Linder of Livermore Falls, Robin Lisherness of Strong, Aline Loranger of Biddeford, Gail Poisson of Livermore FallSi and John Rogers, III, of Auburn. What's New at the Livingston County Memorial library General MarsfoaH. "Going Steady," Pauline Kael. Not an occasional commentator on movies the author is a movie critic who works at her job constantly seeing good, bad and indifferent movies. She writes of tho changes and new areas to which the young directors of today are bringing this form of art and the influence it has.

"Feudal Society," Marc L. Bloch. Tracing the living and vitalizing force which shaped society in western Europe for four creative centuries, this book tells how men thought, lived and acted. "White Dog." Remain Gary. This prize-winning French author tells of a gentle, intelligent German shepherd dog which becomes a member of his household before they learn he has been trained to attack all members of the black race.

Efforts to untrain him are difficult and lengthy, "Wild Goose, Brother Goose," Mel ElMs. Canadian geese, the aristo- of North American water fowl, are the subject of this wildlife expert's book. It relates the adventures and journeys of Duke who takes over the raising of his young family when the mate comes to an early death. Fiction "To defend, to Destroy," James Reston, Jr. Thrust into international espionage a young idealistic lieutenant of Army intelligence finds great confusion in his involvement in the Army, his duty to his country and the courage of his beliefs.

"The Bombardier," John W. Oarrington. The years between World War II and fche riotous Chicago events of the summer, 1968 furnish the background for 5 bombardiers, trained to kill on a m-ass scale, who come home to problems of riots, protest and demonstrations. Kach man wrestles differently with his individual destiny. "A Garden of Sand," Earl Thompson.

The poor semi-urban middle west and the south are the setting for the story of Wilma Mac Deramdd whose illegitimate son Jacky frantically seeks love and warmth in a world of casual brutaity. Admittedly the book has some rawness and candor typical to today's books. Western "Montana's Golden Gamble," Al Cody. Mysteries "Figurehead," Bill Knox. "The Tomorrow Trap," Mir am Boflgenicht.

"Kill or Cure," Joan Flem tog. "GM Watcher's Hugh Pentecost. Livestock News And Views By KARL HARTUNG Livestock Specialist University Extension Center BUY CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING NOW AND Did you know that Williamson Central Air Conditioning ordered and Installed In the spring can represent savings up to over the same unit ordered In mid-summer? might ask. First of all, there Is ample ventory; secondly, Installation crews are not as busy and third, It's usually the slowest dealer sales period of the year. Since we like to keep our men busy, we make it attractive to the customer to order now.

Why not call today for a free estimate. You'll never know how Inexpensive Williamson Central Air Conditioning is unless you ask. WILLIAMSON Larry Johnston Plbg. Heating 1525 Maple 646-0684 By DOROTHY S. BOHN For Gardeners With the frequent appearance of robins and tulips shooting up in beds exposed to the south the gardeners are overcome by enthusiasm that is dampened only by cold windy weather.

The library is putting out the Better Homes and Gardens "New Garden Book" this week. It covers many facets of lawn care and gardening including a guide for roses, trees, soils, landscaping, etc. Flowef Arranging Elegance hi floral arrangements is covered in a beauti- tful illustrated book, "Carnations" issued by the Colorado Flower Growers Association od Denver. Better Homes anc 'Gardens book "Flower Arranging" in traditional, modern and oriental styles also coordinates flower and table 1970 City Directory A copy of the Chilicothe City Directory for 1970 will be plac ed on our reference shelves thds week. It furnishes the names addresses and telephone num hers of the residents of Chili cothe and Livingston County.

These books have also been added to our shelves: Non-Fiction "Stilwell and the American Experience in China Barbara Tuchman. "Venej Joe" Stilwell, who loved understood China, is the impor tant character of this niairativi history and biography. Indud ed is the twisted tale of AmerJ can policy from John Hay' I Open Door to the doomed mis Meadville R-IV High School Seniors The Green Hills Market Hog Show will be held at Brookfield next Monday, Marct 29 starting at. 1 p.m. at the 441 Livestock building.

Entries will arrive between 9 and 12 that morning for weighing in, tattooing and scheduling for classes. Dr. John Rea, extension swlnc specialist, University of Missouri, will judge lie show Monday afternoon. The show will be broken into our main classes with the hogs and crossbred competing in separate classes, vith weight breakdown of 190-220 pounds for the light- veight class and 220-250 pounds heavy weight class. At the rod of the show, a grand cham- and reserve champion mar- cet hog of the show will be chosen.

For the carcass show we arc ncouraging that all swine be slaughtered for information and educational information on the hogs and the top five hogs in each class must be slaughtered tor carcass data and the carcass show. These hogs will be cut on Thursday, April 1, with a champion and reserve champion of the market hog show carcass contest, being selected. The merchants of Brookfield are cooperating with the activities by having specials on pork on the weekend of April 2 and 3 along with banners from. Missouri Pork Producers Association promoting pork consumption. The highlights of Ww week will be the ham banquet on Friday night, April 2, which Harold Hurd, executive secretary of the Missouri Pork Producers Association, will be guest speaker.

All participants of the market hog show and week's activities are invited to attend. Pasture Contest Several entries into the Grasslands for Profit Beef Pasture Contest have been made. This contest is designed to encourage the better fertilization of beef pastures and promoting of quality beef production throughout the Green Hills Area. Local agri-business firms and tho BrooMield Chamber of Commerce are assisting with this program. Prizes of $50 for first plus a trophy and $25 for second prize will be awarded in each of two divisions.

The first division will be on the total pounds of beef produced per acre while the second contest will be on the cheapest cost of RICHARD LEPPIN, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leppin of rural Meadville, is undecided as to his for the future. He is a candidate for graduation from. Meadville R-4 High School.

He had a part in the junior play. Constitution-Tribune, Chillicothe, Mo. Saturday, March 27, 1971 beef produced. For more information about this contest and for enrollment you may check with one of the following sponsors: Ag-iLand, Brookfield Banking Company, Production Credit Association, all of Brookfield; Bucklin State Bank, Bucklin; G. F.

Butterfield Grain Meadville; Cattey Feed and Seed, Brookfield; Dale Finney, Browning; MFA Exchange, Orscheln Farm Fertilizers Wheeling and Men- Home Supply Co. both of Brookfield and Standard Oil don. VINCENT KEHR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrcl Kehr, Mead- vllle, will be graduated this spring from Moadville R-4 High School.

He is undecided as to his future plans. He is 17. Studio Photos GARY DALE SALLEE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orris Sallee, Meadville, is 18.

He Intends to launch a career as a mechania following graduation this year from Mradville High School. He was a nominee for coming kinfl this year. BAR STUDENTS FROM A CITY LIQUOR VOTE MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP) Some 75 Morehead State University students have lost a bid to register to vote in a city local option election April HO on the sale of alcoholic beverages. The students went to the county courthouse but the county Registration and Pur a i Board upheld a challenge by Rowan County Atty.

James Clay to their right to register. To qualify, Clay said, a student must plan to make Morehead his permanent home, have his car registered in Roman County, and not be receiving financial support from bis parents. JERRY WAYNE SENSENICH, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sensenich, Meadville, plans to be an auto body mechanic following graduation from Meadville High School.

While a student there he played basketball, baseball, was in track, and had parts in the junior and senior plays. JERRY WARR EN ALBERTSON, 17, is a son of jMr. and Mrs. Warren Albertson, rural. Meadville, and Is a candidate for graduation this sipring from Meadville High School.

plans to work toward a career in airplane mechanics at Mid- Continent Aviation School of Aeronautics at Kansas City. The LEGAL NOTICE State Purchasing Agent will receive sealed bids up to 10:00 a.m. on April 19, 1971 on pickup and delivery of USDA Foods for Division of Welfare, Jefferson City, Missouri. Mar. 2(5-27-29-30-31 THE HOME GARDENER What You Can Do For Your Environment ay Sheila and Allen Swenson Enterprise Assn.) Join the battle to improve the environment this year.

Your help hi "greening up" America can make your life better. Plants are air-pollution detectives. Injury to plants generally becomes evident before visible effects are seen on animals or other material such as paint, cloth or metal. Plants provide the oxygen we need to live, they freshen the air, and take up carbon dioxide and other combustible gasses. Talk to your neighbors.

Get involved with citizens or community conservation groups. Greenlbelts fight smog. These plantings or trees and shrubs along main highways have been found to materially reduce both smog and noise pollution. Biit it often takes citizen effort to greeolbelts planned and vines, shrubs, creeping plants on steep slopes to reduce problem. If you live near a road or highway, plant a hedge.

Tests reveal hetayy street raffic registers a noise level of 70 deci- Proper landscaping can reduce this about 50-60 per cent. Many towns are forming conservation commissions, requesting citizens help to work with industry in improving the landscaping, the beauty, the total environment. Look beyond your home and (help this year. living can be the result. For highway roulette: Take one motorist who is loaded State Fairs first state fair was held at Syracuse, N.Y., in September, 1841, followed by Michigan in 1849, Pennsylvania in 1851, Illinois in 1853 and Iowa in 1854.

Noted Tobacco On Nov. 15, 1492, Christopher Columbus noted in his journal the use of tobacco among tho Indians of the New World. This is the earliest reference to use of tobacco. Injured in Rush At a Rummage Sale PASADENA, Calif (AP) There was one known casualty when an esltmoted 10,000 shoppers, mostly women, stormed Civic Auditorium for what was billed at the world's largest rummage tale. An 84-year-old woman was felled by the ruth of bargain seekers.

She was taken to a hospital with an In- lured arm and cut over her eye. Proceeds from the sale went to the Boys Republic. 1 onnciff FOR WMB FIH8TOUAUTVJP YOUR SHOPPING I CONVENIENCEI I 9 OPEN UNTIL P. M. TONITE Ready to Wearl Piece Goodsl Shoes for the Familyl Curtains, Drapesl Rugs, Carpetsl Infants-Toddlersl Men's Clothing! Work Clothingl Boys' Wearl Girls' Wearl Ladies Sportswearl Hosieryl Jewelry! Radios! Luggage! I I CAN CHARGE IT! planted.

Twelve million tons of particular matter dust, grit, cinders are released into the atmosphere here every year. Trees, shrubs, vines and flowers act as natural traps to filter screen out these unwanted materials. In one large city the dust count on the sheltered side of a planted area was 75 per cent lower than a similar count on the windward side. you see eroded areas around your home, remember ground covers, shrubs and vines can help reduce this problem. Loss of the top coil through runoff is serious.

It can't be replaced easily. Plant TV Program Listings You Can Bank Extra Profits Bill Triplett has fed Silver Moon Feeds for five years. Mr. Triplett grinds and mixes with a power-take-off utilizing Silver Moon Swine Mixing Supplement for his hogs and Silver Moon Beef-Maker Pellets for his cattle. Mr.

Triplett states that he has been well pleased during the time that he has fed Silver Moon Feeds, with both the products and the service provided by Milbank Mills. MILBANK Our Greatest Asset It a Satisfied Customer" Bill Triplett, Lore do, Missouri Program listings are provided by the Individual stations which are responsible for their accomocy. SAT. NIGHT 3 p.m. 5 CBS Golf Classic 4p.m.

2-3-9 Wide World of Sports 5 National Airline Open 5 p.m. 4 Outdoors With Liberty Mutual 5 Death Valley Days 5:30 p.m. 2 Sportsman's Friend 3 Bill Anderson 4 NBC Nightly News 5 CBS Evening News 9 Star Trek 6 p.m. 2-5 News 3 Porter Wagoner 4 Bill Cosby Show 6:30 p.m. 2-3-9 Lawrence Welk 4 Andy Williams 5 Mission: Impossible 7:30 p.m.

2-9 Pearl Bailey 5 My Three Sons 10:30 p.m. 3 Cinema Murders 4 Movie Spectacular- Night Passage 5 Studio Five- Little Egypt 9 Theatre Raintree Country 12 Midnight 9 News 12:15 a.m. 9 Faith For Our Times 12:30 a.m. 5 Late News 12:35 a.m. I Late To Town 1 a.m.

I KQTV News 1:10 a.m. Story of Jesus 2:00 a.m. I Moment of Meditation 8:30 a.m. 2 Oral Roberts 4 Rex Humbard 3 Country Style Gospel 5 Penelope Pitstop 9 Smokey Boar 9 a.m. 2 Rex Humbard 12:30 p.m.

9 U.S. Farm Report 4 Let's Get Growing 5 Hockey: Toronto at Detroit 2-9 Issues and Answers 1 p.m. 2-3-!) NBA Basketball 5 Your Church and Mine 4 jMovie 9 Jonny Quest 9:30 a.m. Night Passage 3 p.m. 8 Gospel Light Telecast 4 The Questor Grand SUNDAY 7:00 a.m.

4 Across The Saturday Night 5 Tbis Is the Countess From Hong Kong 8 p.m. 5 Arnie 8:30 p.m. 2 Sertoma Auction 5 Mary Tyler Moore 9 Johnny Cash Show 9 p.m. 5 Mannix 9:30 p.m. 9 This Is Your Lift 10p.m.

2-3-4-5-9 News 10:15 p.m. 3 Newsbeat 7:15 a.m. 2 Story of Jesus 7:20 a.m. 2 KQTV News 7:25 a.m. 9 Call to Worship 7:30 a.m.

2 Faith For Today 3 Revival Fires 4 Day of Discovery 5 Davey and Goliath 9 The Answer 8:00 a.m. 2-9 Insight 8 Herald of Truth 4 Oral Roberts 5 Tom and Jerry 4 Rabbi Margolies 5 Public Eye 9 Encounter 9:45 a.m. 4 News Viewpoint 10 a.m. 2 This Is the Life 8 Rex Humbard 4 TEA 5 Camera Three 10:15 a.m. 4 Comment 10:30 a.m.

2 Children's Gospel Hour 6 Face the Nation 9 Dimensions In Black 11 a.m. 2 Focus on Faith 3 Lester Family 5 Thirty (Minutes 9 Mothers In Law 11:15 a.m. 4 Perspective 11:30 a.m. 2 Revival Fires 3 Physicians Mutual 5 Run For Your Life 9 Laramie 11:45 a.m. 8 Showcase III 12 Noon 2 Directions 8 Gospel Singing Jamboree 4 Meet The Press Prix National Airline Open 3:15 p.m.

2-3-9 American Sportsman 4 p.m. 2 More For Your Money 9 News 7 p.m. 2-3-9 F.B.I. 5 Ed Sullivan 7:30 p.m. 4 Felony Squad 8 p.m.

2-3-9 Annual Tony Awards 4 Bonanza 5 Glen Campbell Good- time Hour 9 p.m. 4 The Bold Ones 5 King Family in Washington, D.C. 10 p.m. 2-3 News 4-5 News 3 Walt Disney 9 Big Western 4:15 p.m. 2 Quest for Adventure 4:30 p.m.

2 Caravan Around the World 5 Animal World 5 p.m. 2 Let's Dance 3 Bonanza 4 Championship Fishing 5 CBS Evening News 5:30 p.m. 4 News 5 Eyewitness News 9 Untamed World 6 p.m. 2 Judd 3 Pearl Bailey 4 News TfnTV 6 Play It Again, Charlie Brown 11:40 p.m. 9 Henry Mancini Special 2 stor 4 Disney's Wonderful 9 ABC Weekend Nnw World of Color 5 Sportsman's Friend 9 Faith For Ow; 10:15 p.m.

2 Sunday Night News 3 KTVO Newsbeat 10:25 p.m. 2 The Weather 10:30 p.m. 2 The Answer 4 Tonight Show 5 CBS News 9 When Wet 10:45 p.m. 8 Master 5 JMovie 5 Tonight- Ma and Pa Kettle at Waikiki 11 p.m. 2 Big Picture 11:30 p.m..