The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune du lieu suivant : Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 16

I nteresting News Notes of Local Happenings of the Week Local News Notes in Legion Home. There will be i dance for Promenader club members. Idbby Lightfoot will be the taller, GUEST FROM OMAHA H. ft. McKenzie of Omaha spent the last week at the home of his brother, Joe McKenzie at Meadville.

He is visiting his sisters, Mrs. J. E. Feeney and Mrs. Agnes Grant in Chillicothe this week.

Mrs. LEAVE HOSPITAL Stephen Offield and son, Liberty; Mrs. Joe Donoho, Chula and Debra Davis, Wheeling were released this morning from the Chillicothe hospital. 6UEST SON E. L.

Barnert, Chandler, has been a guest this week in the home of his son, Brad Barnert and family, 1124 Hillside drive. RONALD LOUDEN HERE Ronald Louden, assistant cashier and agricultural representative of the American National Bank of St. Joseph, spent last night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Louden.

GUESTS OF GRANDPARENTS Deann Bonderer, Drury J. Bonderer, III, and Christopher Bonderer of Avalon are guests for a few days of their grandmother, Mrs. Drury Bonderer, Mooresville. WITH BROTHER HIRE Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Thomas, Mission, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benson of Springfield arrived Friday night for the weekend with their brother, A. M. Catron and Mrs.

Catron, 242 Southwest drive, and other relatives. COMMITTEE TO MEET The executive committee of the Tina-Avalon PTA will meet Monday afternoon at 1:30 at the school. MEMBERSHIP PARTY At the meeting of the American Legion auxiliary at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the American Legion home a membership party will be held. It is hope by the committee in charge that fill old and new members will be present. ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL I.

E. Fugate, Meadville, was admitted Wednesday to the Chillicothe hospital for surgery. Clarence Marriott, Trenton; Scott Mast, 122 E. 9th street and Mrs. Nettie George, 1027 Locust street have been admitted to the hospital for medical care.

TO MEET FRIDAY The Livingston County Republican Woman's club will meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Republican headquarters. This meeting will be in place of the regular November meeting. FRANK NOTHNAGEL TO CLINIC The Chillicothe Coach and Ambulance Service took Frank Nothnagel from 257 Clay street to the Robinson Clinic, 2625 the Paseo in Kansas City. HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs.

Don Henley of Kansas City were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Henley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Jackson and grandmother, Mrs. Beulah Mcln- tosh. COTTAGE PRAYER SERVICES Cottage prayer services of the Calvary Baptist Church will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ewing, 1442 Polk street and Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Harlow, 1221 City street. RETURN FROM HOUSTON Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Still returned Sunday from a few days visit at Houston, where they were called last week by the illness of Mrs. Still's mother, Mrs. Mary Poage. Mrs.

Poage accompanied them home for a visit. ON VACATION FROM SEARS Mrs. Brownie Chittum is vacationing this week from her position at the Sears catalog sales office. WEEKEND IN HALE Miss Ethel Oden, 107 Locust Btreet, attended the Hale homecoming Friday night and spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Oden at Hale. WITH SALES CO. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Detweiler and children, Mark and Dawn, are residing at 409 Calhoun street.

They have recently arrived in Chillicothe from Freeport, Mich. Mr. Detweiler has a position 6 fc Sales Co. with the HERE WITH FAMILY Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Case of Kansas City were here for the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Alice Case. He also visited his sisters, Mrs. Daisy McLean and family, Mrs. J.

B. Allen and family and Mrs. Grace Butcher and family. RETURN FROM HUNTING TRIP Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Haas and daughter, Lynn, Keith Russell and Bud Howsman, returned Saturday evening from a week-vacation at Canton, S.D. They were guests in the home of Mr. Haas' mother, Mrs. Ava Haas. Mr.

Haas, Mr. Howsman and Mr. Russell while there pheasant hunted. RETURN FROM WYOMING Mr. and Mrs.

Herb F. Bonderer have returned to Chillicothe for a residence from Sheridan, Wyo. They are moving today to Mrs. Verda Atkins property at 915 Elm street. TO ST.

LUKE'S HOSPITAL Wilbur Parrish, 300 Hillcrest, was taken Tuesday by the Chillicothe Coach and Ambulance Service to St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City. Ralph Warren, 1025 Elm street, was taken last night to the Chillicothe hospital by the ambulance service. RETURNS FOR TREATMENT Miss Patricia Louise McKerlie was admitted Tuesday to the University of Missouri Medical Center for physical therapy treatment. Miss McKerlie, who was a patient at the medical center last spring and summer has been home for two months.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKerlie, who accompanied their PARENTS OF DAUGHTER A daughter was born at 4:20 this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Goucher of Utica at the Chillicothe hospital.

The new arrival weighed 5 pounds 13 ounces. RETURN TO TULSA Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Farr have returned to their home in Tulsa, after a visit in the home of Mrs. Fafr's mother, Mrs.

Lester Farr, 223 Herriman street. RETURNS TO SACRAMENTO Mrs. Hannah Siddle has returned to Sacramento, after spending two weeks here as a guest of her sister MfS. Mattie L. Hall.

While here she visited with Mrs. Minnie Lake and daughter, Winifred, and with Burt Lawson, 'Lock Springs. Mrs, Riddle observed her birthday anniversary Sunday with her stepson, Arthur Riddle and Mrs, Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Riddle, India, were also weekend guests of Mrs.

Hall and family. SON FOR PITTMANS Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pittman, 119 Liberia street, became the parents of a boy at 7:29 this morning at the Chillicothe hospital He weighed 5 pounds 15 ounces. ENTERED HOSPITAL Miss Norma Jenkins was admitted Thursday to the Chillicothe hospital for medical treatment.

Miss Jenkins is an employee of the Citizens National Bank. daughter to Columbia, home in the evening. returned HERE FROM ARIZONA Mr. and Mrs. Glen 0.

Beeson of Flagstaff, arrived Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stahl, and his mother, Mrs.

Stella Beeson. Also visiting in the Stahl home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. B. D.

Planck and son, Clifford, of Independence. Mrs. Jlanck is a niece of Mrs. Stahl. VISITED AT RICH HILL Mrs.

Leona Moore, 333 Graves street, returned Saturday from a visit at Rich Hill with her son, Russell Moore, Mrs. Moore and two children. Guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Moore were her daughters, Mrs. 0.

S. Coberly, and Mr. Coberly, Trenton, and Mrs. Art Grimes, Laredo, and her granddaughter, Mrs. R.

Lemon and daughters, Kansas City and Gully Chrisman. GUEST OF THARPS Mrs. H. M. Woods of Chanute, is here for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.

William Tharp, Mr. Tharp and daughter, Lisa, 1712 Rosewood. Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Marshall Smith of Brookfield were ommitted as among the out of town guests attending a pink and blue shower for Mrs.

Tharp Wednesday night. PURCHASED PROPERTY Robert A. Anderson, 1209 Homer avenue, Kansas City, has purchased income property from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wyant.

Mr. Anderson plans to redecorate and convert the home into apartments. The sales arrangements were made by Richard Anderson for the Don Anderson Real Estate. CONDITION IMPROVED The condition of Otto Reese, 324 Elm, who fell at his home Saturday, is improving. Mr.

Reese suffered a back injury. of Prayer. The maximum temperature here OL October 25 was 76, the minimum MISS SAWYER IN HOSPITAL Miss Blanche Sawyer, 437 Elm street, was admitted Monday afternoon to the Chillicothe hospital as a medical patient. Miss Sawyer, who underwent major surgery, Sept. 30, at St.

Lukes Hospital in Kansas City, returned home last Tuesday. PARENTS OF A SON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldman of Dawn are the parents of a son born at 1:52 a.m. today at the Chilli- cotbe hospital.

ROBERT JOHN DAMM Mr. and Mrs. John Peter Damm of Quincy, 111., have named their son, born October 6, Robert John. The baby was born at the St. Mary's hospital in Quincy and weighed 5 pounds and 10 ounces.

Edward P. Damm of this city is the paternal grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ellerman of Quincy are maternal grandparents.

JAMES HEIR ARRIVES A son was born at the Chillicothe hospital Sunday at 3:30 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald James of Braymer. MEDICAL PATIENTS Admitted to the Chillicothe hospital as medical patients today were Mrs.

Hallie Allbrittain, RFD Mrs. Ora McKown, 1102 Fredrick street; Mrs. Joe Donoho, Chula. Don Rader was admitted to the hospital Sunday. KELLYS PARENTS OF A SON Mr.

and Mrs. Tommy Kelly of Laredo are the parents of a son born at the Chillicothe hospital this morning at 2:40 a.m. The new arrival weighed 6 pounds and 8 ounces. JENKINS OUT OF HOSPITAL John Jenkins was dismissed from the Alamosa hospital in Alamosa, this morning and is returning to Kansas City where he will receive further treatment. Mr.

Jenkins, a former CMlieothean, was critically injured in an automobile accident near Alamosa six weeks ago. He being accompanied to Kansas City by his wife, who has been with him since the accident. The home address is 1007 Highland drive, Liberty. TO ELECT Missouri State Nurses Association, Dist. 14, will meet at 8 p.m.

Tuesday night at the courtesy room of the Citizens National Bank, df- ficers for 1984-65 will be elected. All members are asked to attend and R.N.'s of the community are invited. HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Admitted to the Chillicothe hospital today for medical treatment were Mrs. Lenora Boehler, Trenton and Mrs. Ray Mosher, Mooresville.

Thomas Butler, Altamont, and Miss Bonnie Cowan of Braymer were admitted for surgery. Looking Back ADMITTED FOR SURGERY Mrs. Grover Bate, RFD 1, and Mildred Rader, Jamesport, were admitted to the Chillicothe hospital Sunday for surgery. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Summerville, RFD 4, are the parents of a daughter, born this morning at the Chillicothe hospital. The new arrival weighed 6 pounds and 14 ounces. GUEST OF PENDLETONS Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Price left Monday for their home in Evanston, after several days visit here with her brother, Albert Pendleton, and Mrs.

Pendleton. Other guests in the Pendleton home Sunday were a brother, E. E. Pendleton, and Mrs. Pendleton and a cousin, J.

Ralph Pendleton, Mrs. Pendleton of St. Joseph. and WITH THE PHILLIPSES Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Riddle of Springfield arrived Friday afternoon for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Phillips. MRS. GATES TO NEBRASKA Mrs.

Clifford Gates of Portland, left this morning for Omaha, where she will visit a daughter, Mrs. Jerry Leach and Mr. Leach and make the acquaintance of a new grandson, David Bryan Leach, who was born on October 20. David is the firts grandchild for the Rev. and Mrs.

Clifford Gates and a great-grandson of Mrs. Elmer Gates of Portland, formerly of Chillicothe. Mrs. Gates has been here for the past several days visiting with her father, A. W.

Powell and with an aunt, Mrs. G. W. Shannon and other relatives and friends, and in Trenton with a brother, Charles Powell. AMERICAN LEGION The regular meeting of the American Legion will be held at the Legion hall at 8 o'clock Monday night.

Commander McCarthy expressed the hope that Legionnaires will assist at a dinner to be served the coming Wednesday night. HOSPITAL DISMISSALS Mrs. Grant Pittman, 119 Liberia; Ora Landis, Jameson, and Ralph Warren 1025 Elm street, were dismissed from, the Chillicothe hospital Sunday. Dismissals today were Mrs. Johnnie Goucher and daughter and Mrs.

Hallie McCoy, Utica; Raymond Willard, 207 Polk, Mrs. Clara Yauncey, 1020 Cherry street; Terry Schneider, RFD 2, and Donald Critton, Gallatin. DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Dean Booth, Milan; Mrs. Bill Summerville and daughter, RFD Mrs.

Ronald James and son, Braymer, and Mrs. Geraldine McCown, 1102 Frederick, were dismissed from the Chillicothe hospital today. PURCHASE PROPERTY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murrell have purchased property at 511 Williams street from Ruth Ann Sights.

Sale arrangements were made by Jeff Burnam Real Estate. HERE WITH MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. William L. Howell of Kansas City were here during the weekend visiting with his mother, Mrs.

Maude G. Howell, 300 Ninth street. MRS. WILLIS NEWTON HERE Mrs. Willis Newton of Forsyth, came Sunday for a week's visit with her mother, Mrs.

Rose Evans, 300 Ninth street. Mrs. Newton traveled by plane and was met in Kansas City by Mrs. Jennie Strong. Mrs.

Newton is the former Leona Moser. ROBERTS FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts and daughter, Paula Jo 'of Kansas City were here during the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Manning, and with her sister, Mrs.

Cledith Davenport, and other relatives and friends. VISIT IN IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sharpe and John Doolittle spent the weekend in Des Moines, where they visited with Doolittle's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Doolittle. IN COLUMBIA SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Martin spent Saturday in Columbia, where they attended the M.U.-Iowa State ball game. They spent Saturday night with Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Gregory and family. Twenty Years Aao Today More 100 members of the Daughters of the American Revolution were attending a Northwest Missouri district convention in Chil- 44. George 0. Taylor of Indianapolis, was to be one of the speakers at the centennial celebration of the first Christian Church.

He was national executive secretary of religious education for the United Christian Missionary Seeiety of Disciples of Christ. Mrs. L. W. Browa returned from Fulton where she had been a guest of her daughter, Mrs.

LeRoy Charbonneau and daughter Ann. Admiral Ernest J. King, Navy commander in chief, said that "practically all of the Japanese fleet" was involved in the battle raging in the Philippines area, The condition of Arthur Howsman, a patient at the Wesley hospital in Kansas City, was improved. He had undergone major surgery. Julian Acree, with the Army Air Forces in New Guinea, was advanced in grade from corporal to sergeant.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Acree. The Philathea class of the First Baptist Church met with Mrs. Clarence Glenn.

The Melnershagen Furniture Co. purchased a building at 910 Washington which the firm had occupied for six years as a funeral home. Louis Stein.was the former owner. Mrs. Leonard Robertson and son Eddie, who suffered cuts, bruises and shock as the result of an automobile accident, were improving satisfactorily.

The mishap occurred on a gravel road between Gallatin and Gilman City. Livingston County produced and sold the highest priced litter of Duroc Jersey hogs in the U. S. in 1944 with the sale of 14 litter mates fill Cofutitution-Tribune, Chilllcethe, Mo. A OCTOBER licothe.

The Lions club night meeting. held a ladies The maximum temperature here on October 26 was 71, the minimum at $2,592.50 at the Popham hog sale. The Republican women of the county planned a luncheon and the Democratic tea. women scheduled' a KRISTINA LYNN BROWN Mr. and Mrs.

Norvelle Brown, 414 North Jefferson, Marshall, former residents of Hale, announce the arrival of a daughter, Kristina Lynn oh Oct. 21. Mr. Brown, man. of the Gamble Store at Marshall, was formerly assistant manager of the Chillicothe store.

Kris weighed 7 pounds and 6 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have two tons, Billy and Bobby; HOME FROM KENTUCKY Mr. and- Mrs.

W. T. Reiliy returned during the weekend from a 2-week visit with their daughter and family, First Sgt. and Mrs. Bay Florence at Fort Knox, Ky.

Points of interest were Abraham Lincoln's home, the Rowan Home where Stephen Foster wrote "My Old Kentucky Home" and Mammoth Cave. While traveling through Tennessee, the Reillys saw cotton being harvested both by band and machine. INJURED IN A FALL Mrs. Paul Summers is recovering satisfactorily from a fractured ankle received two weeks ago when she fell at her home on RFD 4. Mrs.

Ernest Bisel and two children and Mrs. Hal Hawks have returned to their home in Hamilton after being here with their parents. HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES William L. Rowland, Ludlow, and Eva Burns, Gallatin, were admitted as medical patients to the Chillicothe hospital, Friday. Robert Walters, Brookfield RFD 2, was admitted at 1:30 a.m.

this morning following a traffic accident. BOOTHS PURCHASE PROPERTY Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Booth have purchased property at 1215 Webster street, from Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Constant. Sale arrangements were made by John Dillard, salesman for Christison Real Estate. VISITS IN COLUMBIA Mrs. Flick Girdner visited in Columbia from Wednesday until Saturday with her son, Tim Robertson, Mrs. Robertson and daughter, Kelly.

Mr. Girdner went to Columbia Saturday and they attended the Missouri-Iowa State football game. IN PRINCETON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Gene Liller spent Sunday in Princeton with her sister, Mrs.

Charles Hicks, and Mr. Hicks. Other guests were their mother, Mrs. Huntie Howard of Trenton. GROUP TO COLUMBIA The annual four-day convention of extension agents and home economists is being held in Columbia today through Friday.

The program will be held at Jesse auditorium. All agents in the state art expected to attend. Going from here today are Justin Holt, Frank Miller, Max Miller and Mrs. June Lamme, A banquet will be held at the Tiger hotel on Thursday evening, The wives of the agents will join them the latter part 9i the week. WITH HER PARENTS Mrs.

Benny Davis and son, Benny II, of Columbia came Thursday for several days visit with her parents, and Mrs. Lawrence Schneider. They will be joined here by Mr. Davis for a weekend visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Davis, 1003 Broadway. RETURNS TO DUTY Yeoman John Albert left Wednesday night by jet for San Diego, where he reported for duty. He left there this morning for an 8-month cruise near Hong Kong.

He had been here the past seven days with his wife and son, Mark Shawn, parents, Broyles. and with Mrs. Albert's Mr. and Mrs. Roger CANCER SOCIETY MEETING The Chillicothe unit of the American Cancer Society will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the basement WEEKEND IN COLUMBIA Mr.

and Mrs. Don Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Churan and Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Baker spent the weekend with friends in Columbia. TO CHILLICOTHE HOSPITAL Mrs. Hallie Allbrittain was transferred from her home on RFD 5 to the Chillicothe hospital this morning by the Chillicothe Coach and Ambulance Service. ATTENDED HORSE SHOW Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Rhodes, Mrs. Wendell Simpson and Kathy, Milan and Mrs. M.

E. Jenkins, RFD 5, Chillicothe, attended the horse show Saturday evening at the American Royal in Kansas City. ATTENDED HOMECOMING Mr. and Mrs. Donald Figg and children, Debbie, Randy and Jimmy and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Lightfoot and son, Trenni, attended the Hale homecoming Saturday. Mr. Figg and Mrs. Lightfoot are Hale graduates of the class of 1955.

of the First Baptist Church, members are asked to attend. All HERE WITH BICES RETURNS FROM KANSAS Mrs. Claude Mathews returned Sunday evening from Minneapolis, where she spent several Weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Nor- rip Brown, and family. Mrs.

Brown and sou, Terry who were injured in an automobile accident, been dismissed from the bos. pltil to their home. Terry is imr OTOvifig satisfactorily from severe injuries, BOY FOR OFFIELDS A son was born this morning at the Chillicothe hospital at 3:26 a.m.. to Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Offield of 404 Wilshire Liberty. HOSPITAL DISMISSALS Mrs. Roscoe Phillips and daughter of Dawn; Mrs. Kenneth D. Meservey and daughter, Trenton RFD James DoetzJ, 222 Ninth; Mrs.

Abe Early, Norborne RFD Ralph Hall, Chula, and Louella Shoup, 1021 Cherry street, were dismissed from the hospital to their homes this morning. VISITED WITH RELATIVES Hr, and Mrs, Walter Pascbang Jimily were in Columbia for weekend with bis parents, Mr, MM. Ed Pascbang. They also flitted with her sister, Mrs. B.

R. MifinM children. WAS HERE SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Egnor of Kansas City were in Chilllcothe Saturday visiting with friends. The Egnors were en route to Trenton to visit a cousin, Gregory Jordan and Mrs. Jordan, former Wheeling residents. Mrs. Egnor, the former Lucille Reich, is a former resident, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Hoffman left this morning for their home in Chicago after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bice, Other guests in the Bice home were their son, Ray Bice and family, Leavenworth, Kan, HERE WITH MRS, COOKE Mr. and Mrs.

Chet Windle and daughter, Linda, will arrive Saturday for a weekend visit with her mother, Mrs. Ada Cooke. VISITING IN SAVANNAH Mrs. Frank Gladieux and daughter, Mrs, Mackey Kenyon and children, Nowata, and Miss Agatha Krouse, motored to Savannah this morning to spend the day at the La Verna Heights Home. ATTENDED HOMECOMING Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Hutcherson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hutcherson, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Singer and two sons were in Hale during the weekend for homecoming activities.

PURCHASED PROPERTY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earley have purchased property located at 1413-A Bryan street from Nora Barron. Sale arrangements were by Jeff Burnam Real Estate. WEEKEND IN SMITHVILLE Mr.

and Mrs. V. P. Lindsey spent the weekend with their daughter and family, the Rev. and Mrs.

Carl Whitacre in Smlthville. Sunday, they accompanied the Wbitacre family to Hardin, where Mr. Whitacre was guest minister in the Hardin Methodist Church for the church homecoming day. Mr. Whitacre was minister of the Hardin church seven years ago, going from there to Independence.

RETURNED FROM WICHITA Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Buck have returned from a weekend in Wichita, Kan. They were joined there by their son, Lyle Buck, his fiancee, Miss Salley Elise Chisolm, and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Chisolm of Amarillo, Tex, ATTEND HALE HOMECOMING Mr. and Mrs, Howard Hawkins and Miss Dorene Mattox attended the homecoming events at Hale Friday night. HERE WITH PARENTS Mr. and Mrs.

BUI Nichols and children, Kevin and Patricia, returned to their home in Brighton, Sunday, after several days visit with his and Mrs. Everett Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Locke and son, Steve, of Des Moines were also here for the weekend with her parents, brother and family.

WITH DAUGHTER AND FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kaserman were in Omaha, for the weekend with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bain and sons, Kevin and Scott, This was a get-acquainted visit for the Kas- ermans and Scott Bain who was born on October 6.

38. A fire destroyed the Kerr general merchandise store on the east side of Main street in Avalon. The building and all contents were lost. More than 26 Japanese warships were sunk or heavily damaged in the three pronged battle of the Philippines. The local Progressive Art and Study club was to be hostess to the Third District Association of the Missouri Federation of Women's clubs.

An all-day service was to be held at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church in honor of the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth Perry, who had accepted a call to the Spickard Baptist Church. H. D.

Snyder of Chillicothe, department commander of the United Spanish War Veterans, made an official visit to the Neil T. Sommer Camp No. 33 at St. Joseph. "What a Woman," starring Rosalind Russell, Brian Aherne and Willard Parker, was a local movie feature.

Gov. John Bricker of Ohio, GOP nominee for vice president, made a major address in Kansas City. The cast was removed from the leg of Donnie Kammerer at St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City. The leg had been in a cast for 10 weeks.

The maximum temperature here on October 27 was 79, the minimum 39. Firemen were called to the home of Mrs. Stella Thompson, 419 Clay street, to extinguish a blaze in a gasoline stove. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Akers, 737 Commercial street, received word that their son, Chester Akers of Long Beach, fractured his right arm above the wrist when he fell from a ladder. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Clifford returned from a visit in Tulsa, with his brother, James Clifford and family. A large number of persons attended a box supper at the Jacksnipe School. A program was directed by the teacher of the school, Mrs. Marie Schlosser. Cong.

Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska was to speak at a Republican rally in Chillicothe. Cpl. Robert Brennan came from Ft. Myers, for a week's furlough visit with his parents, Dr.

and Mrs. R. J. Brennan and his sisters. The annual Fall Festival was to be held at Garrison School.

The maximum temperature here on October 23 was 57, the minimum 38. The United States and Great Britain recognized the De Gaulle administration as the "provisional government of the French republic." The Diversified Occupations classes of the Chillicothe High School organized. Barney Savage was president of the morning class and Virginia Whiteside the afternoon class. Two cars sustained slight damage in a minor accident which occurred on Washington street. There were no injuries.

The maximum temperature here on October 22 was 66, the minimum 39. R. R. Barney, field assistant for an insurance company, was the speaker at a meeting of the Rotary club. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy E. Toyne and daughters, Jane and Barbara, moved to Chillicothe from Columbia. Toyne was district supervisor for the Farm Security Administration. Plans were being made for the opening of Girl Scout Week here.

The maximum temperature here on October 28 was 74, the minimum 42. The entire German stand hi southwestern Holland was collapsing, dispatches from the fighting front indicated. Firemen were called to Normal Ave. to extinguish large pile of leaves. a blaze in a Nearby buildings were not damaged.

A son was born to Pvt. and Mrs. Otis Smith of Sampsel at the Chillicothe hospital. The father was stationed at Camp Haan, Calif. Mrs.

Maude Friedl was to move from Chillicothe to Independence, Mo, She planned to open a floral shop there. A box supper at Sampsel School netted $96. The evening's entertainment was presented by the pupils under the supervision of the teacher, Miss Ruth Laffey. HOSPITAL NOTES Dismissed from the Chillicothe hospital this morning were Mrs. Charles Goldman and son, Dawn; Virgil Mason, RFD 4, and Robert French, Chula.

Robert Walters was dismissed Tuesday night to his home in Brookfield. Dale Alexander, Jameson, and Ralph ren, 225 Elm, were admitted as medical patients. HERE FROM OKLAHOMA Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Griffith and children have returned to their home in Tula, after a week, end visit with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Virgil Griffith, and wuft father, Earnest Hise, and her sister, Mrs.

Roger Wooden and Mr. Wooden. They were accompanied to Tulsa by Mr. Hise who will be a guest in their home lor several weeks. TIMOTHY LOUIS KEMMER Mr.

and Mrs. Louis H. Kemmer of Easton announce the arrival of a 5-pound, 11-ounce son on October 23, He has been named Timothy Louis. The Kemmers have another son, Charles and twin daughters, Beth Rene and Tamara Kaye, Mrs. Alice I.

Bennett, 1005 Normal, is the maternal grandmother. HERE FQR SEVERAL DAYS Mrs, Nell Herrick of Jefferson City came Monday night to be here for several days as guest el MM. Eugeoia Tout, SISTERS TOGETHER Mrs. Mary E. Montgomery, Sturgeon; Mrs.

Effie Atkins, Rock Island, 111., and Mrs, Ada Bradley of Centralia are leaving today lor their homes after a few days visit with their sister, Mrs. Harlie Gallatin, and Mr, Gallatin and with their niece, Mrs, Fred Laffey, and family. Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Gallatin entertained the group with a dinner party, held at the Coach room in Brookfield, HERE FROM TULSA Mr, and Mrs. Max Owen and daughter, Kathy, of Tulsa, are here (or a visit with Mrs.

c. Owens an4 her sister, Mrs, Em, ma Meeker, aM itlittvff President Roosevelt was to give a major campaign speech in Chicago and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey was to speak in Minneapolis. Gov.

J. Melville Broughton of North Carolina was to deliver a campaign speech on behalf of the Democrats in Chillicothe. Ted Barnes was advanced in rank from lieutenant junior grade to lieutenant senior grade. Lt. Barnes, in the Navy two years, was in the Mediterranean area, The St.

Joseph Academy basketball team defeated Mooresville, 35 to 31, David Jacobs underwent an appendectomy at the Chillicothe hospital. Miss Louann Norman of Wheeling accepted a position in the Chillicothe light and water office. Mrs. 0, J. Coulter, who had served as a missionary in China lor 20 years, was to speak at the First Christian Church.

Carrier planes of the U. S. Third fleet sank a large Japanese carrier, damaged two other large carriers, five or six battleships, one cruiser and other unidentified warships, Members ol all circles ol the Women's Society ol Christian Serv' ice of the Elm Street Methodist Cburcfc wot to ttM 30 Yean Ago Today W. F. Atkisson was appointed chairman of the annual Salvation Army fund campaign in Chillicothe.

Members of the Rotary club and their wives attended a rural acquaintance meeting at Utica. The dinner was served in Lee's hall. A large and enthusiastic crowd greeted U. S. Senator Bennett Clark on his visit to Cbillicothe and speech in the circuit court room.

The Chillicothe High School annual, The Cresset, was awarded second place among Class A schools in the 1934 state' contests sponsored by the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association. Mary Elizabeth Morgan and Florene Bailey were co-editors. A former resident of Chillicothe was killed in an automobile accident in Tennessee. Mrs. Homer Reynolds was elected president of the Livingston County Baptist Women's Missionary Union, Henrietta Martin and Jimmy Killian underwent tonsil operations in the office of a local doctor.

The Rev. Fred Stein of Chillicothe was to be speaker at a young people's banquet at the Lutheran church in Jefferson City, A new $20,000 building was to be erected on the campus ol the Chilli cothe Business College. It would contain two units on the first floor and two on the second. Bishop Robert Nelson Spencer ol Kansas City was to speak at the Grace Episcopal Church. He also would address girls ol the State Industrial Home.

Five bandits were captured at Wendell, N. while in the act of robbing the Bank of Wendell. Seymour Wigely, a CMJlicothe pharmacist, was awarded a certificate as one ol the 25 retail drug- gisti te nation with tbj kegtft records of service in the profession ol pharmacy. The case against a Chillicothe man was dismissed in Coffeyville, where it had been alleged that he was wanted for issuing a no funds check. The maximum temperature here on October 27 was 78, the minimum 41.

A Billings, man laid claim to being the state's most-arrested personage. He had just paid his 354th line for drunkenness. The Burlington's new streamliner, the "Zephyr," was to be on display in Chillicothe on Nov. 1. A tornado swept through Maryville, wiping out a CCC camp.

Four persons were killed. The maximum temperature here on October 23 was 76, the minimum 57. Rainfall totalled .71 of an inch. The county court appointed judges to serve at the general election on Nov. 6.

A. C. Nichols returned from Green City where he was the main speaker at a stockholder's meeting ol the Farmers Produce and Grain Exchange. Mrs. Allie Vance and son, who had residede at 513 Monroe street, moved to property at 456 Vine street.

A number of Chillicotheans planned to attend a district convention of Royal Arch Masons at Trenton on Oct. 31. Eddie Anderson suffered an eye injury when it was struck by a tack while he was at work at his shoe repair shop. T. E.

Lail of the Chillicothe Business College faculty addressed students of the Trenton Junior College. Wesley Haynes suffered a gash across the forehead and one above the right eye by a piece of glass from a bottle while working at the fountain of a drug store. The Chillicothe branch of the American Association of University Women was to sponsor a puppet show at the high school auditorium. Due to the alertness of a Chillicothe businessman, two men who had been shoplifting in Chillicolhe were arrested. Separate automobile accidents near Springfield, brought death to two persons and injured eight more.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Slattery at their home on RFD 1, southeast of Chillicothe. The child weighed 8 pounds. Miss Elizabeth Shearer of Chillicothe was initiated formally into Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the University of Kansas.

Mrs. Ed Phares of near Nettleton underwent an emergency major operation at the Chillicothe hospital. Eugene Lee, county extension agent, left for Washington, D. C. He was on his annual vacation.

A number of Chillicptheans attended the American Royal Livestock show in Kansas City. The Chillicothe High School Hornets defeated Brookfield, 20 to 14. The same night, the C. B. C.

Ducks were trounced, 37 to 13 by St. Benedict's College at Atchison, Kan. The first killing frost of the season paid a destructive visit to this section of the state. The temperature dropped to 25 degrees, the lowest mark of the season. Slatz Randall and his popular Brunswick Recording orchestra to play at Windmoor Gardens.

A former Chillicothe man was killed in an automobile crash in Nebraska. Cast of the C. H. S. junior class play was composed of Nancy Rice, Sidney Peters, Paul Stoner, Hope Harvey, Maibelle Drumm, Doris Coult, Hilton Skinner, Ruby Cox, Robert Stepp, Bill Merriman and Frances Thomas.

Title was "Peter Pops In." Miss Nancy Chapman was director. Atty. Elton L. Marshall of Kansas City, a former Chiilieothean, was to speak at a Republican rally here. Members of the Chillicothe Culture Club planned a trip to the Nelson Art Galley in Kansas City on November 14.

A Livingston County farmer took his own life. A Braymer man was killed in an automobile accident north of Braymer. He was pinned beneath a car when it overturned. Quick work by Chillicothe police led to the arrest of two men from Macon after it was alleged they had entered three business places on South Locust street. An 18-year-old Chillicothe Business College student committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid at the home where he stayed.

Jack Ashby, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ashby, 908 Vine street, enrolled at the Chillicothe Business College, A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs, Earl W. McReynolds of 1505 Bryan street. She was named Dona Mae. 0. Clark returned from a three-week trip during which time he attended the Chicago World's Fair and visited with friends in Wisconsin and Minnesota.

John Page suffered severe bruises while carrying a heavy barrel to the storage room ol a drug store. He lost his looting and the barrel fell on him. Sept. a 1 Dawson, 33, Bosworth, and Mary Jane Garvin, 36, Bosworth, PARKED CAR DAMAGED A 1956 OJdsraobile parked at Church and Waples street by John Bums, 27, of 703 Waples street, was reported struck by a hit-run driver Sunday. There wai damage to the left front tender, i.