The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 29

oci Mary Virginia Lewalltn It of Mr. William Steveni Miss Mary Virginia Lcwallcn, Independence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. 0.

Lewallcn, Meadvillc, and Mr. William Kline Stevens, Kansas City, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Stevens, Buffalo, were married at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, Sept. 9, 1962, at the Trinity Meth- orlist church, Kansas City, Kan. The Rev. Judd Jones performed the double-ring ceremony before an arrangement of white Fujii mums and gladioli, palms and four candelabra and tapers. Miss Elaine Stevens, sister of the bridegroom, sang "Walk Hand In Hand," "Whither Thou Gocsl" and "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs.

Betty Itense played the accompaniment. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white Chantilly lace dress fashioned with a fitted bodice, floor- length and a train of slipper satin. The illusion veil was held by a cluster of pearls and sequins. She carried a heart-shaped bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid.

Mrs. R. L. Nacfier, Louis, was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a dress of pale blue organza, draped neckline, and a headdress of white velvet with a veil accented with sequins.

She had a bouquet of white Fujii mums. Mrs. D. G. Clark, Kansas City, was bridesmaid and wore a dress identical to that of the matron of honor.

She wore white Fujii mums. Mr. Bill Hempcr, Chanute, and Mrs. 0. R.

Reeter, RFD 3, were married at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Sept. 30, 1962, at the Calvary Baptist church. The Rev. Harry Clifton performed the double-ring ceremony before an arrangement of large baskets of bronze chrysanthemums and yellow gladioli. Eight candelabra and burning tapers were flanked by palms.

Miss Gloria Steele sang "Always," "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." Accompanist was Mrs. Bill Cox. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white satin floor-length dress with a finger-tip veil. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid and streamers of pink minature roses.

Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. Miss Linda Meneely was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a gold dress and carried yellow tinted chrysanthemums. Miss Bonnie Draper and Miss Marilyn Maxwell, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor and carried yellow tinted chrysanthemums.

Becky Ashford was flower girl and Gene McNally was ring bearer. Mr. Leland Reeter was best man for his brother. Groomsmen were Mr. Darrell Plowman and Mr.

John Meneely and ushers were Mr. Jerry Crookshanks. Mr. Douglas Reeter, Mr. Roger Lee and Mr.

Donald Plowman. facial ffmip. That Is, is tog to get away from special laws. ordinances, orde'rs, barriers and signs that group him on race lines and to be treated as an individirl with all the rights and privileges granted to an American by the Constitution and due to every human being on the basis of his humanity alone. It is our hope to get what we seek, Perhaps many murmur to themselves, "This will never be." We can answer only that "never" we admit is a mighty long time, but very much can happen during that time.

Higher and mightier walls than American race prejudice have fallen while "never" is yet on its way. Certain it is that we are citizens of a nation, big, rich and strong. And here is qur danger, to feel that we are beyond God's righteousness. The pages of history, ancient and current, show that when God gets ready, the size and wealth of a nation do not give him any trouble all. As a race, we have friends in this national struggle who really care for us and sympathize with us.

They realize what we have achieved during the 100 years of our emancipation and know with unquestionable certainty that we have "manna that others know not we have the living water to quench our thirst through trials and tribulations; we have 1 iron shoes for the rocky road and a safe Guide whom we follow. Bon Longdon was best man and Mr. D. G. Clark, Kansas City, was groomsman.

Ushers were Mr. W. G. Lewallen, Warrensburg. brother of the bride, and Mr.

Gordon Stevens, cousin of the bridegroom. A reception was held in the church dining room. The table was covered with white lace over blue taffeta. The 3-ticr wedding cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom. The centerpiece was an arrangement of white Fujii mums.

Aunts of the bride, Mrs. Carl Lewallen and Mrs. Lester Lewallen of Kansas City were at the serving table. The bride's mother wore a black and white flocked nylon dress with gold accessories. She wore a corsage of white Fujii mums.

The bridegroom's mother wore a black white tweed dress with black accessories and a white Fujii mum corsage. For traveling, the bride wore a dark plaid cotton suit, pearl necklace and an orchid corsage. The couple are at home at 2236 Vermont, Independence. Among Uic out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Wells, Coffeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sole and daughter, Wichita, Mr.

and Mrs. French Hey and daughter, Emporia, Mr. and Mrs. John Blanset, Benedict, Mrs. Nora Wells, Chanute, Mrs.

Mary Vanhorn and daughter, Lawrence, Mrs. Ameye Stevens, Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Naeger and sons, St. Louis; Mrs. Billy Hemper, Chanute, and Mrs. and Mrs. G.

F. Lewallen, Meadville. The bride is a graduate of Meadville High School and is employed at Lynn Insurance Group, Kansas City. The bridegroom was graduated from Vilas, high school and Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg. He is employed by Armour and Company, Kansas City.

A reception was held at the church. The bride's mother wore a tan wool dress with brown accessories and a corsage of bronze chrysan- s. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue dress with black accessories and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. The couple left for a week's trip to Dayton, 0. For traveling, the bride wore a beige suit with black accessories and an orchid corsage.

They will reside at 19 Webster street. CON-TRIB UTIONS From Our Readers (Public Opinion) Mr. and Mrs. Rex Meneely Announce Daughter's Marriage Miss Patricia Louise Meneely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Rex Meneely, 104 Polk street, and Mr. Larry Raymond Reeter, son of Mr. "MUsiulppI, Campui" The Negro race has a hard time with a few white folks. The governor fMississippi, don't want Negroes to enter University of Mississippi because he's a Negro. And God said love one another.

You can't have peace with one another when you act like that. I am a Negro myself. We Negroes don't want to mix up with white folks, or any other race. The white man is always hollowing about mixing up and he's the one who is always mixing up. If the white man would let our women alone this would be a better world to live in.

I don't believe God intended for the races to mix up. If he did he would have made different, arrangements. I believe in every race staying with his own race. So many people get the wrong impression. Most of the people think when they say something about civil rights they think it's mixing up.

But it's not. It means if I am capable enough to do a job, it don't make any difference what color I am. We are supposed to be educated. Then we act like people who never did have an education. The Negro race is the easier race to get along with.

They are peaceful people. Now we have good and bad in all races. The white man started all this foolishness during slavery. That's all over with. It shouldn't ever be brought up.

It looks like the white man would want the Negro educated. He would get along with him better. The white man don't want him to know anything. He figures he can handle him better. But those days are over with, and the white man knows it.

I was reared up with white kids, and we didn't pay any attention to the color until we was half grown. The most dangerous thing is the Communist. They set back and watch things like this. That's one reason we're not going to have peace with them If each one would watch his conduct with one another, God will take care the rest of it. Henry B.

Eubanks. 419 Herriman Street. Dear Sir: Just a word to straighten out a little mis-information which was in your paper a few days ago about me married. For some unknown reason it has never happened and I do not know where it got started unless I have been kidding around about some nice lady who wanted to adopt a 75-year-old boy to take care of her and that I was in the market. I suppose someone took the liberty to say that I had found one and started the rumor and then someone said "yes, he is I can say truthfully, though, that no one has come up with an offer as I still have hopes.

Missouri U. came through with flying colors Saturday by beating California. I have been out here for several years but am still loyal to Missouri and I am always happy to hear of them winning their games. I only hope that they will continue to be on the winning side. Tilton and I thought someone would be with the team that we knew and hoped that they would drop by and pay us a call.

We are only about 15 miles from Berkeley. Most Sincerely, J. P. Newell. 1489 Monument Concord, Calif.

ftOAO TO FOUNTAIN GROVE Kenneth H. Davis, a person ftdjudi- Tl, ft ConsHtution- cated incompetent under the laws TO BE IMPROVED firading and surfacing of half a 'mile of Linn County Route between U. S. 36 and Fountain Grove, is included in the Missouri Stair Highway Department's call for bids for Oct. 25.

of Missouri, by the of THIEF HELPS SELF TO FOOD IN REFRIGERATOR The refrigerator apparently was the only object of an intruder at the William McKinney home at 330 Henry street. Police said a screen was ripped on a window and that only items from the refrigerator were found missing. Livingston County, Missouri. The business address of the guardian Is Ludlow, Missoitri, whose telephone number is Ee8-2155, and his attorney is M. F.

Pollard, whose address is Ludlow, Missouri, and whose telephone number Re8- 2373. All creditors of said incompetent are notified to file their claims in the Probate Court within nine months from the date of first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication October 4, 1962. (SEAL) Oeraldine Roark, Clerk Probate Court of Livingston County, Missouri Oct. 4 11 18 25 Chillicotht, Mo.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962 estate will file final settlement and petition for distribution on the 24 day of October, 1962, or as tinuerl by the court, in said Probate Court and that any objections or exceptions to such settlement or petition or any item thereof must be in writing and filed within ten days from the date said final settlement is filed. Nella E. Gilbert, 800 Samuels, Chillicothe. Mo. B.

Taylor, Attorney, 713'a Webster, Chillicothe, Mo. Sept. 20 27 Oct. 4 11 MRS. GEORGE FITZPAT'RICK DIES AT ST.

JOSEPH Mrs. George Fitzpatrick died yesterday at the Missouri Methodist hospital in St. Joseph. Funeral services will be at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at tf.e Meirhoffer-Freeman funeral home in St. Joseph.

Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick formerly resided in ChillicoUie. Mr. Fitzpatrick was Pontiac dealer here.

MRS. LARRY RAYMOND REETER, before her marriage Sunday afternoon was Miss Patricia Louise Meneely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Meneely, 104 Polk street. Mr.

Rector is the- son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Reeter, RFD 3, Studio.

HENRY THEODORE HUFF FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services for Henry Theodore Huff, 85, who died Oct. 1, were held Wednesday afternoon from the Clifford W. Austin Funeral Home at Tina. The Rev. E.

C. Vanderpool of Bogard was in charge. Burial was in the VanHorn cemetery. Mr. Huff was born near Mandeville.

He operated a meat market and butcher shop at Tina, carried the star mail route between Chillicothe and Avalon, operated a grocery store at Avalon, and for many years had a garage and Ford agency at Avalon. He moved to Chillicothe in 1960. Fastest growing plant on earth is the giant kelp. Pallbearers were Roy Wolfe, Holton Rickenbrode, Leland Fink, Harry Avery, E. B.

DeBolt and Fred Meyer. HAS AUTO ACCIDENT AT WARRENSBURG Saturday at 2:50 p.m. Trooper George Norwood was called to the scene of an accident two and one- half miles west of the Skyhaven Inn. near Warrensburg, where a 1955 Chevrolet sedan, driven by Jerry Mark Wilkerson of Chillicothe, a student at Central Missouri State College, hit a 1954 Chevrolet coach driven by Mauris Quayle Duncan of Parkville, in the rear. Trooper Norwood said the acci dent occurred when Duncan stopped behind a lane of traffic and the Kilkerson car slid into the front vehicle.

Barbara Ann McFadden of Independence, also a student at CMSC, received a possible head injury. The wife of Mr. Duncan, Louisa May, received a whiplash neck. Damage to the Wilkerson car was heavy and damage to the Dun can car was burg Star-Journal. TO ATTEND NATIONAL CONVENTION OF LEGION Judge and Mrs.

Frank E. Bonderer. Miss Nellie Bonderer and Waller Bonderer are leaving tomorrow for the American Legion and Legion Auxilary convention in Las Vegas, Nev. Judge Bonderer and Miss Nellie. Bonderer are delegates from the Second district.

The convention will be from Oct. 6-12. i Irs. Alice Sallee, Chicago, 111. and Mrs.

Maude VanDyke, Ottumwa. la. Preceding him in death were his parents, two brothers, Ernest and Clarence, and three sisters, Esther, Verna and Helen. Funeral services were held Friday. Sept.

21, lo a. m. at the Meadville Methodist church with the Rev. Paul Hunt officiating and the Rev. James Fox.

Meadville Baptist church, assisting. The memorial sermon was based on Mr. Johnson's belief in the faith and on one of his last quotes "Faith Overcomes All Obstacles." Woodrow Templcman sang "The Lord's Prayer 4 accompanied by Mrs. Lois Butterfield at the organ. Casket bearers were Jerry Kirby, Archie Shiflett.

Joyce Wood. Ike Fu.gaie, Leland Tharp and Gene Gutterfield. Interment was in the Meadville cemetery. SENATOR LONG. AUDITOR HOLMAN HERE NEXT WEEK U.

S. Senator and Mrs. Edward V. Long are scheduled to be in Chillicothe on Thursday of next week, state Democratic headquarters has announced. Long is to be at the Democratic headquarters at 3 p.m.

for a coffee hour and reception. He will go from here to Mo'jerly for a night rally. Accompanying the Longs will be State Auditor Haskell Holman. NOTICE FFILING OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION (Sec. 207, Code of 1955, 473.587, R.S.

Mo. STATE OF MISSOURI, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON.) In The Probate Court Of Livingston County, Missouri In the estate of Imogene E. Smith. Deceased Estate No. 497 TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Imogene E.

Smith, Deceased. You are hereby notified that the undersigned Administrator of said estate will file final settlement and petition for distribution on the 8th day of November, 1962, or as continued by the court, in said Probate Court and that any obections or exceptions to such settlement or petition or any Item thereof must be in writing and filed within ten days from the date said final settlement is filed. Charles D. Smith Administrator. 403 Dickinson Chillicothe, Mo.

Joseph D. Stewart, Attorney, 308 Locust Chillicothe, Mo. Oct. 4-11-18-25 KIWANIS WILL HAVE LADIES NIGHT DINNER Edward Gray of the Bell Laboratories, St. Louis, will be guest speaker for ladies night meeting of the Kiwanis Club at 7 o'clock tonight at Ruth's restaurant, Strand hotel.

Mr. Gray will talk on "Mystery and Mastery of Light" and will have a scale model of Telstar Satellite. JOHN H. DAVIS JOINS JIM LAMBERT ENTERPRISES Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Davis, formerly of Beatrice, have purchased residence property at 65 Washington street from Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Donoho. Possession has been given. Sale arrangements were by L. E. Cassity real estate.

Mr. Davis will be employed by the Jim Lambert Enterprises. Mr. Davis has oeen actively and closely associated with the State Junior Chamber of Commerce in Nebraska, having recently returned from escorting Miss Nebraska to City to the Miss America contest. The Davises have three children, David William, Debra Lynn and Mark Robert.

Mrs. Mary Jane Davis is a commercial artist and does still portrait work as a specialty. CLOTHING SCATTERED AND TYPEW IS DAMAGED A typewriter was wrecked and shirts, gloves and earmuffs were strewn over the floor in a James Lambert building at the former Chillicothe Business College, police reported following investigation this morning. Officers said someone had cut open nine boxes of shirts. Nothing appeared to be missing.

Entry was by way of a fire es cape door. CLYDE LEE ANSON DIES WHILE VISITING A SON Lee Anson. 53. Tipton, died Wednesday morning at the Breckenridge home of his son, Kenneth Anson. and family, where he had been visiting since Sunday.

Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Mead-Pitts Funeral chapel. Burial was in Knoxvil'e cemetery. Survivors include three sons, Kenneth, Breckenridge; Lyle and Lloyd, Chillicothe; four daughters, Mrs. Lois Lambert, Chillicothe; Miss Dorothy Anson and Miss Mary Anson. Kansas City; Mrs.

Betty Mae Ball. Ames, five sisters and a number of grandchildren. A HIT-RUN ACCIDENT A 1958 Pontiac sedan parked in the 600 block of Webster street by Mrs. Bettie Hull, 911 Olive street, was struck yesterday morning by an unidentified vehicle, which did not stop. Police said it was believed to have been a red pickup truck.

OUTFITTED FOR WHITE ELEPHANT DAY, Charles McCormick waited on the trade in plaid shorts with an upper covering of a woman's dress while he worked at the bargain tables outside the Montgomery Ward store this morning. The ensemble was set off with a replica of a white elephant suspended as a Tribune Photo. What Satk A few evenings ago it was our good fortune to view a 60-minute CBS television report pertaining to "Mississippi and the isth Amendment." In the same state, coming events will tell what is to be done to succeed in getting one Negro student enrolled at the state university. We are of the opinion that a great many people are showing signs of irritation over what seems to them the aggressiveness of the Negro in pushing himself forward with respect to integration. Here and there, Southern Negroes themselves are disturbed by the attitudes of aggression and the resultant conduct of race groups and organizations.

Some of the fear is due to the diversity of methods employed. Perhaps if we could look at the situation as a total pattern, we may become more sympathetic and tolerant in viewing the most resolute members of both races working together to solve the problems of segregation and discrimination. What is the Negro seeking? The answer, in plain language, is that he is seeking to get away from being judged and to be treated as an individual, not ai member of HOME EC GRADUATES WILL HAVE MEETING Graduates of the University of Missouri School of Home Economics who live in this area will get together for their second annual dinner meeting at 6:30 Thursday night in the Liberty Church. Mrs. Norman Irons of Dawn, wife of the minister of the Federated Church there, will present the program.

Mrs. George Seiberling will be the master of ceremonies. Mrs. Layton Jackson is in charge of decorations for the banquet and Mrs. Leonard Fair and Mrs.

Bill Tye are in charge of the program committee. JOHN KOEHL, FORMER CHILLICOTHEAN, DIES John Koehl, 71, a former resident of Chillicothe, died Monday at 3 o'clock at St. Joseph hospital in Denver, Colo. Surviving are his wife, Mary, of the home in Denver; a daughter, two sons, a brother, and four sisters. Miss Minnie Koehl, Chillicothe, is a sister, and George Koehl, Chillicothe, is a brother.

Mr. Koehl was preceded in death by his parents, three children, two brothers and six sisters. Services and burial will be in Denver. POLICE COURT Jerry Ray Hamilton, 20, of 618 Commercial street, forfeited $20 bond yesterday by failing to appear in city police court. He was charged with careless and reckless driving on Sept.

21. ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF NOTICE Circuit Court for the County Of LIVINGSTON STATE OF MISSOURI Clinton N. Hansen Plaintiff vs. No. 38499 Elmira M.

Hansen Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF NOTICE The State of Missouri to defendant Elmira M. Hansen You are hereby notified that an action has been commenced against you In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston Missouri, the object and general nature of which is to secure a divorce on the ground of desertion. The names of all the parties to said suit are stated above in the caption hereof and the name anc address of the attorney for plaintiff are Robert C. Frith, 522 Washington Street, Chillicothe, Mo. You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the aforesaid petition within 45 days after the 27 day of September, 1962, Judgment by default will be rendered against you.

It is ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune, a newspaper of general circulation published in the County of Livingston, State of Missouri. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the circuit court this 25 day of September, 1862. Howard J. McDonnal City Clerk Sept.

27 Oct. 4-11-18 IN THE PRORATE COURT OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY. MISSOURI STATE OF MISSOURI S3. COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON' Notice Of AffHivIt To Po-fect Title In Small In the Estate of Nannie Hudglns, Estnte To All Interested In the Estate of Said Decedent: You are notified the above decedent whose last rpsidence address was Utica, Missouri, riled on July 4. 1902.

at Utira. at the tinr: of lirr was trr owner of thr following real property located in tb? county and said. Lots 4. 5 and of 1 51 of the Original Town of Utlca, Missouri An affidavit tone her with the certificate of the clerk of the Probate Court has been filed by the undersigned in the office of the recorder of deeds for said county in the form and manner required by V. A.

M. S. 473; 103, and has been recorded in the deed records of, said county In Book 336 at Page 141, stating that the following are the persons who are entitled to succeed to the decedent's interest in the said real property, the partlculara in gard to their rights being fully out in the said affidavit, Catherine McCreary Harold Hudgins Any creditor or other interested person may apply for letters testamentary or of administration of said estate within three months from the first date of publication of this notice, which first day of publication is the 13th day of September, 1962. If such action is not takan within such three months the rights A STATE BLUE RIBBON WINNER in good grooming, Miss Lana Bonderer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Bonderer of Chillicothe, was photographed at the state 4-H contests at the University of Missouri Saturday. Lana was one of two girls representing northwest Missouri 4-H clubs in the good grooming event OBITUARY John Edward Johnson, 81, passed away Tuesday, Sept. 18, 8:25 p. m. at the Chillicothe hospital where he was admitted earlier lor treatment and surgery.

Mr. Johnson was born April 9, 1881 near Princeton, 111., a son of Theodore Johnson and Ida Caroline Swanson. In 1905, the family came to the community northeast of Meadville where Mr. Johnson farmed with his father. On April 12, 1911, he was mar ried to Nellie Dorothea Axelson in Fairfield, la.

They made their first home on a farm in the Meadville community and continued to live in the vicinity through the years. Mr. Johnson had lived at his present farm home since 1928, Although partially afflicted the past 40 years am. almost totally disabled the past 10 he was well known for his active community interest, cheerful outlook and sense of humor. He was a dedicated member of the Meadville Methodist church, Survivors include his wife of the home; two daughters, Mrs.

Willard Ruth, Kansas City, and Mrs. Robert (Irene) Wright, Meadville; two grandchildren, Diana and John Wright, Meadville two listers, DONALD LIGHTFOOT IS PROMOTED BY ARMY Donald Lightfoot of Hale, now stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, has been promoted from specialist four to specialist five and is now shop foreman of the baUalion maintenance! shop of tho Fii'th Engineering battalion (combat). He is a 1958 graduate of Hale ii DRIVER TICKETED James A. Moore, 17, of 1402 Alexander street, was ticketed by police at 5:55 p.

m. Saturday. He was charged with careless driving and of rating a vehicle with an improper exhaust. Circuit Court Case Filed Oct. Rae LeBlanc vs.

Carl Joseph LeBlanc, divorce. of creditors and other persons having obligations against said estate will be barred in so far as the described real property Is concerned and the title to such realty will vest in accordance with the facts in such affidavit the same and administration upon estate had been had. Catherine McCreary Harold R. Hudgins Subscribed and sworn before thil 37th day of August, 1962. My commission expires March 1966.

Robert C. Prith Notary Public Sept. 13 20 27 Oct. 4 PUBLIC NOTICES Required by law to inform citizens of matters affecting them or their property. NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION (Sec.

207, Code of 1955, 473.587, R.S. Mo.) STATE OP MISSOURI, )ss. In The Probate Court Of Livingston County, Missouri In the estate of Amiel F. Schweppe. Deceased Estate No.

499 TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Amiel F. Schweppe, Deceased. You are hereby notified that the undersigned Administratrix of said estate will file final settlement and petition for distribution on the 13th day of November, 1962, or as continued by the court, in said Probate Court and that any obections or exceptions to such settlement or petition or any item thereof must be i nwriting and filed within ten days from the date said final settlement is filed. Josephine Carlstead Schweppe, Administratrix, Chillicothe, Mo. Don Chapman, Attorney, Chillicothe, Mo.

Oct. 4-11-18-25 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN (Sec. 309, Code of 1955, 475.140. RSMo.) STATE OF MISSOURI, )SS. COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON.

In The Probate Court Of Livingston County, Missouri In the estate of William Andrew Morse, Incompetent) Estate No. 583 To all persons interested in the estate of William Andrew Morse, Incompetent: On the 15 day of September, 1962, Charles L. Morse was appointed guardian of the person and estate of William Andrew Morse, a person adjudicated incompetent under the laws of Missouri, by the Probate Court of Livingston County, Missouri. The business address of the guardian is Ludlow, Missouri, and his attorney Is M. F.

Pollard whose address is Ludlow, Missouri, and whose telephone number is Re8-2373. All creditors of said Incompetent are notified to file their claims in the Probate Court within nine months from the date of first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication Septem ber 20. 1962. (SEAL) Geraldine Roark, Clerk Probate Court of Livingston County.

Missouri Sept. 20 87 Oct. 4-11 NOTICE OF FILING OF SETTLEMENT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION (See. 207, Code of 1955, 473.587, R.S. Mo.) STATE OP MISSOURI, M.

COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON.) In The Probate Court Of Livingston County, Missouri In the estate of Fred Hargrove Deceased Estate No. TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OP Fred Hargrave, Deceased. You are hereby notified that tha undersigned executor of said estate will file final settlement and petition for distribution on the 18 day of October, 1962, or as continued by the court, in said Probate Court and that any objections or exceptions to such settlement or petition or any item thereof must be in writing and filed within ten days from the date said final settlement is filed. Ed McCollum, Executor, ChUllco- he, Missouri. Don Chapman, Attorney, Chil- icothe, Missouri.

Sept. 13 20 29 Oct. 4 High School and enlisted in the U. S. Army April 1959.

He served 13 months in Korea and is now serving his second 3-year-en- lislmont. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LifihUoot of Hale. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN (Sec, 309, Code of 1955, 475.140; RSMo.) STATE OF MISSOURI, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON.

In The Court Of Livingston County, Missouri In the estate of Kenneth H. Davis, )Estate No. 586 Incompetent) To all persons interested in the estate of Kenneth H. Davis, Incompetent: On the 2nd day of October, 1962. Billy D.

Slater was appointed guardian ol person and, estate ot NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION (Sec. 207, Code of 1955, 473.587. R.S. Mo. STATE OF MISSOURI, )ss.

)ss. COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON. In The Probate Court Of Livingston County, Missouri In the estate of Samuel Arno Wade. Estate No. 490 Deceased TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Samuel Arnol Wade, Deceased.

You are hereby notified that the undersigned Administratrix of sale NOTICE OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION GRANTED (Sec. 37, Code of 1955, 473.033, R.S. Mo.) STATE OF MISSOURI, )ss. COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON.) In The Probate Court Of Livingston County, Missouri the estate of George H. Gould, )Estate No.

543 Decedent To all persons Interested In the estate of George H. Gould, Decedent: On the 11 day of September, 1932, Marquis L. Goulri was appointed the administrator of the estate of George H. Gould decedent, by the probate court of Livingston County, Missouri. The business address of the administrator is R.F.D.

1, Meadville, Missouri, and his attorney is Nolan M. Chapman. of Chillicothe, Missouri, whose business address is 903 Jackson Street and whose telephone number is MI6- 0627. All ureclitm's of decedent are notified to file claims in eouri, within nine months from the date of this notice or be forever Date of first publication is September 13, 1962. i SEALJ Geraldine Roavk, Clerk Probate of Livingston County, Missouri.

Sept. 13 20 27 Oct. 4 The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune CHARLES E. WATK1NS i'uDhsher F. P.

BOHN Managing Editor WM. H. PLUMMER News Editor Chillicothe Publishing 818 Washington Slnjet Second Class Postage Paid at Chillicothe, Mo. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use tor ropubUcs. tion of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.

Daily Constitution-Tribune (published daily except Sunday bolj. days) in Chillicothe by carrier per year per week 3Uc, by rail) in Livingston and adjoining counties per year mail territory, $12.00. Weekly Constitution-Tribune, published every day, per year, 14.00,.