The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 7

News Notes OF LOCAL Happenings MRS, HOBBS WITH SISTER Mrs. Cleo Hobbs of Brimson rived Wednesday spend several days visiting her sister, Mrs. Thel. ma Kelsey of 1580 Calhoun street. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs.

J. E. Linton was transferred from 1703 Rosewood to the Chillicothe hospital this morning. The trip was made by the Chillicothe Coach and Ambulance Service, MRS. FELLOWS TO RETURN Mrs, Gertrude Fellows, a patient at the Fischell hospital in lumbla, expects to return home the first of the week.

Mrs. Fellows underwent major surgery, 1 Dec. 13. LEAVE HOSPITAL John Burner, 208 Henry street; Patrick Stamper, Utica; Dave Cramer, Ludlow, and Rondo Crackenbergre, Hale, were released morning from the Chillicothe hospital. HONORARY PALLBEARERS Serving as honorary pallbearers for the funeral service Clinton Neal, were Everett Culling, Ira Culling, Robert Kirtley, Harley Cooke, Curtis Thompson, and Chester Rose.

TO DENTAL WORKSHOP Dr. Chad McCoy went to Jefferson City today to attend the 10th anniversary workshop sponsored by the Kansas-Missouri Dental cation today through Monday. Dr. McCoy was accompanied by Dr. Lum Young of Albany.

HOME SEMESTER BREAK Miss Karen Lee Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Gordon, 1622 Webster street, came today from Columbia to spend the vacation. Miss Gordon, who attends the University of Missouri, will return to Columbia next weekend.

VACATION TOPEKA Mrs. Iva B. Williams, 226 Henry street, returned Friday from a 4- week vacation in Topeka, where she visited in the home of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Jenkins and Mr. Jenkins, She also visited in Kansas City, and Missouri while gone.

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL Bobby Lee Jewell, 301 Henry street and Sherrill Warren, Chula, have entered the Chillicothe hospital for surgery. Carl Brown, Utica; Orice Barbero, Bosworth, and Mrs. J. E. Linton, 1703 Rosewood entered the hospital today for medical care.

MEGAN ANN NOWLAND Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nowland of Jamesport, are the parents of a 7. pound, 10-ounce girl, born Friday, January 14 at the Chillicothe hospital. The baby has been named Megan Ann.

The couple has a 4- year-old son Bradley Todd. Mrs. Nowland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Henderson and Mr.

Nowland the son of Mr. and (Continued on Page Thrue.) MARILEE JO EMERICH DIES AT AGE OF 9 Marilee Jo Emerich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emerich, 2227 Clay street, died at 8 o'clock this morning at the Chil. licothe hospital, Marilee had been 111 for several months, Marilee Jo was born August 1, 1956, in Chillicothe.

In addition to her parents, sh eis survived by a brother, Billy, and a sister, Jennifer, of the home. She also leaves her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shoults, RFD 1, Chillicothe. Memorial services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the First Christian church with the Rev.

Walter S. Bingham conducting the service. Interment will be Edgewood cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Lindley Funeral home until noon Monday at which itme it will be taken to the church, The casket will not be open. The family will be at the chapel of the funeral home from 7:30 to 8:30 Sunday evening to receive relatives and friends.

The family requests that pressions of sympathy be in the form of contributions to the Peter Pan school. THE WEATHER DON'T GETTING CHILLY Northwest Missouri Fair and cold this afternoon, partly cloudy and continued cold night and tomorrow low tonight near zero northern bor. der to 5-10 above south central; high temerrow la 20s. Official Temperatures Yesterday's Maximum Today's Minimum Yesterdaly's Minimum SEE Precipitation 11:00 a.m. sone River stage, stationary 6.60 Year Ago Today Maximum 49 1866 100 Years of Service to Chillicothe and This Area 1966 The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune vOL.

LVII DAILY EDITION CHILLICOTHE, MO. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1966 SIX PAGES NO. 18 Terrorist Bomb Kills Two In Saigon Incident U. S. Serviceman FIRE DESTROYS VIRGIL And Woman Across Alley Die.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam, Jan. 22 (AP) A terrorist bomb blasted a U.S. servicemen's billet in Saigon early today and killed an 1 American as the lunar New Year passed the half-way mark. The 25-pound bomb, on a bicycle placed against the billet, ripped a 2-foot hole in the wall, kling U. S.

sergeant asleep in a nearby room and fatally wounding a Vietnamese woman who Was asleep in a narrow alley. alley. Two other soldiers and several civilians were injured. It was believed that about 40 men were sleeping in the Signal Corps unit billet a mile from Saigon's Tan Son Nhut airport at the time, U.S. military authorities debated whether the terrorist incident constituted 8 major truce violation.

They said it apparently was the work of the Communist Viet Cong or sympathizers, but it was not as serious as a clear-cut military action during combat. The terrorist bombing was one of 66 incidents recorded by U.S. military headquarters since midnight Wednesday, an hour before the Viet Cong truce began. The list includes 45 incidents aimed directly at U. S.

and allied forces and 21 against South troops, There was mounting evidence that the Viet Cong had been avoiding contact with South Vietnamese troops during the holiday. Grand Championships To Litton Cattle Three of Four Are Won In Western at Denver. The Litton Charolais Ranch of Chillicothe took three of four grand and reserve grand championships in the Charolais show at the National Western Stock Show being held this week in Denver, Colo. Some 100 Charolais shown by 16 herds from Montana, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Texas, Nebraska, Missouri and Mexico competed in the Charolais showing. The three champions were all sons and daughters of the famous Litton herd sire, Sam 951.

When LCR Miss Sammy 58th was named national western grand champion Charolais female she became the 7th Litton female to bring championship female honors in major competition in the last 12 months. Reserve grand champion female was LCR Miss Sammy 45th who had previously brought international grand champion female honors to the Litton herd at Chicago in November. A junior calf, LCR Sir Sam 81st, made his first appearance in the winner's circle by being named reserve grand champion bull. The Litton cattle also won three of four senior and junior championships. The show string will return to Chillicothe Monday for slightly more than two weeks rest before a month's tour of the South.

While in Denver for the show, Jerry Litton spoke at the Denver Lions Club, Rocky Mountain Charolais annual meeting and a meeting of Perfrom. ance Registry International of which Litton is international president, SUITS FILED IN CALDWELL CIRCUIT COURT The Hamilton Advocate-Hamil. tonian lists the following activity in Caldwell County circuit court: Pleasant L. Gastineau vs Dunn and wife, petition to quiet title, ejectment and injunctive rellef. Attorney for a plaintiff filed trial argument and brief.

In the matter of the Mary E. Brewer estate. Trustee filed anqual settlement, E. Hinchman vs Danny R. Gilgour, damages.

Attorney for defendant filed answer of defendant to supplemental interrogatories provided by plaintiff. Edward L. Hinchman vs Danny R. Gilgour, damages, Same as above. Dorothy Jeane Hosman vs Larry Lee Hosman, divorce.

Petitiop filed and defendant entered entry of appearance. Joyce Ann Walls Va James Laroy, Walls, divorce. Petition filled and defendant entered entry of ap. pearance. PAROLEE IN JAIL City police pioked up Charlie Terrell last night at 8:18 on a war.

rant for parole violation. Officers Terrell in the county jail, pending his appearance in court. Autopsy Planned for Man Soviets Say Was Suicide LOLLAR FARM HOME The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lollar and family of three miles west of Jamesport was destroyed by fire shortly after 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

The Trenton said Mr. and Mrs. Lollar discovthe fire, which they reported started by sparks from the chimney, but had no water with which to combat the flames. The Lollars were successful in carrying out a few pieces of furand a small amount of clothing before the heat of the fire kept them from the building. The one-story house was located on the farm which is known as the Wetzel farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Lollar have two children, 8 son, Homer, and 8 daughted, Marjorie, students at the Tri-County High School. The Lollars are stay. ing with Mrs.

Lollar's mother Mrs. Vada Rainey, near Jamesport, -Crops Event In 40th Year Robert Posch Is Elected Chairman for 1967 at Yesterday's Conference. Earl Benskin, chairman, yesterday opened the annual Livingston County Soils and Crops conference and pointed out there had been a lot of progress and change since the first conference 40 years ago, A film, "Agriculture, Research and You," was shown, Minutes of last year's conference were read by Ralph Moore, secretary. Dudley R. Cason, chemical representative American Cyanamid Company, talked about resistance to western corn rootworm and the need to watch the 1966 corn crop for signs of root feeding.

He said that we must not forget to use the hydrocarbon insecticides to control other soil insects that the phosphate insecticides will not control economically, George Brillos, Social Security representative, gave a report on Medicare and encouraged those who are 65 or over to be sure to sign up immediately if they have not. Justin E. Holt, extension Balanced Farming agent, explained the new farm business planning guide and gave illustrations on how it can be used in making management decisions. A panel composed of Marion Nigus, Reuben Turner and Richard Schuckenbrock, discussed heavy fertilization from the viewpoint of a farmer, a fertilizer dealer and as a credit representative. Frank D.

Miller, county extension director, was panel moderator, Chairman Benskin appointed a nominating committee composed of Marvin Fender, Ed Popham and Russell Potter. E. L. Reed welcomed the group for lunch as guests of the seed, feed, fertilizer and implement dealers of Livingston County. Lunch was served by the Liberty Methodist Church W.

S. C. S. The following officers were elected for the 1967 Soils and Crops conference: Robert Posch, chairman; Ralph Moore, vice-chairman; C. S.

Drake, secretary, Maurice Breeden, registrar, and Al Bonderer, assistant registrar. Laurel Anderson, extension weed control specialist, discussed weeds as they effect agriculture. He pointed out that weeds in general produce many more seeds per plant. Another difference in weed seed and non-weed seed is that weeds have a definite dormant period after maturity while other seeds Anderson sald in using herbicides to be careful and fit the herbicide to the weed and the crop. He sug.

gested that the 1966 Chemical Weed Control recommendations for corn and soybeans could be obtained through the University Extension Center. Alva Preston, extension solls clalist, pointed out that farmers can produce 88 many D. N. (total digestible nutrients) per acre with grass as with corn. He aug.

gested we needed to fertilize grass yearly the same as we do corn. Preston said that in the long run farmers are losing money by not applying the full fertilizer treatments. He suggested that we need to get the soil up to 6.5 as quickly as possible we are to obtain top ylelds. JOIN GRAY LADIES Six from the Breckenridge community have joined the Gray dies group at Chillicothe, reports the Breckenridge Bulletin. They are Mrs.

Lloyd Hargrave, Mrs. Fred Newman, Mra. Francis ScanIon, Mrs. Sam Curnow, Mra. Charles Moorshead and Mrs.

J. C. Herriok. AUTOS COLLIDE AT THIRD AND WASHINGTON Police investigated a 2-vehicle accident at 5:20 yesterday evening at the Third and Washington street intersection. Involved were A 1964 Mercury driven by Mary L.

Reid, 47, of Dawn, and a 1964 Chevrolet by Ralph Reed. 24. of Mooresville. There was damage to the front end of the Mercury and the rear of the Chevrolet. Both vehicles were southbound on Washington.

Mrs. Reid told officers that she attempted to stop. but her brakes did not take hold and her car struck the Chevrolet in the rear. The Mercury was towed to Robertson's by a Robertson wrecker, and the Chevrolet was by the driver. Mary L.

Reid was issued a mons for careless and imprudent driving. Few Complain About Johnson's Increases House Committee Will Act on Proposals Early Next Month. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. -The House ways and means committee reports it is receiving only scattered opposition to President Johnson's tax bill.

There are indications both the committee and the full House may act on the measure early next month, giving the Senate more than a month to consider the measure and still reach the President's goal of enactment by March 15. The added tax funds are earmarked to help pay for the war in Viet Nam. The administration proposal includes cancellation for two years of auto and phone tax cuts which went into effect Jan. 1, a speedup in corporate tax a collections and changes in the withholding schedule for mid-income taxpayers. The House committee heard from Secretary of the Treasury administration Henry H.

Fowler and other witnesses this week. spokesmen will get their government starting Thursday. Segments of the automobile dustry may send no witnesses to discuss the proposed increase in the automobile excise tax, but only submit statements for the record. The telephone industry, facing a stiffer proportionate tax Increase, may do the same. William A.

Still Dies at Trenton At Age of 74 William Arthur (Bill) Still, 74- -old Trenton resident, died Thursday afternoon at the he Wright had Memorial Hospital where been a patient for a few hours, The body was removed to the Blackmore-Whitaker Funeral Home where funeral services were ducted at 2 p.m., this afternoon with the Rev. John Daniels, a Baptist minister of Trenton, officiating. Burial was in the family lot at Mr. the Still Maple was Grove born cemeterget. 2, 1891, in Livingston County a son of John E.

Still and Mary Ellen Forsen Still. He attended the Livingston county schools and had made his home in Trenton since 1910. He was never married, He was employed for a number of at the old Sawyer sale barn years in Trenton. His survivors include two brothers, Claude Still of Trenton and Clyde Still, Harvey, Ill, Mrs. Ber.

tha Still of Trenton is sister-inlaw. He is also survived by sev. eral nieces and nephews. His parents, three brothers, and two sisters preceded him in death. MAYO J.

ANDERSON FILES IN CALDWELL COUNTY Mayo J. Anderson has filed for re-election to the office of county clerk of Caldwell County. The Breckenridge Bulletin sald Mr. Anderson is the first to file for the 1988 primary. Body of Newcomb Mott Will Be Brought to Moscow.

MOSCOW, Jan. 22 (AP)The foreign ministry informed the United States today the body of Newcomb Mott will be brought to Moscow for an autopsy Monday. This announcement by the U.S. embassy followed a U.S. demand for full investigation into Mott's death on a prison train.

The Rus. sians claim he committed suicide by slashing his throat in the room of the train during the night of Thursday-Friday. Mott, 27, of Sheffield, had been sentenced in November to 18 months in a labor camp after conviction on a charge of illegally entering the Soviet Union. He was arrested Sept, 4. The U.S.

embassy said it will be represented at the post-mortem in Moscow. Mott's mother, Mrs. Howard Mott, said at her home in Sheffield: "I think the Russians killed him. How could he commit suicide if he were on a train sur. rounded by Russian guards? I'm pretty sure they would have searched him thoroughly for any weapon." She said she "began to get more suspicious" after she had talked to the Soviet embassy in Washington about returning the body and was told it might not be possible.

She said she had been unable to learn any details of her son's death from the Soviet embassy. Mott, book salesman, was convicted Nov. 24 of illegally crossing the Norwegian-Soviet frontier Sept. 4 and sentenced to 18 months. He would have been eligible for parole next June 4.

His parents attended the trial at Murmansk. me SPANISH AND LATIN AMERICAN ART is dispayed in the Spanish room of St. Joseph Academy in a project by the school's art class. Students have done drawings of scenes, people and national flags. Here, Phillip Myers, who did the portrait of the man, and Bob McGinty look over a portion of the display.

Art students have Mrs. Fred Troop as teacher and include Myers, McGinty, Patti Davis, Trudi Timmons, Patty Kreigshauser, Denny Lightner, David Merriman, Richard Mackley, Larry Carter and John Photo. Centennial Plans Ahead al Wheeling Family Histories WIll Be Included In Book.A 4th of July Event, Too. Further plans for Wheeling's centennial celebration were made, and additional committees named at a meeting of the executive committee in the home of the chairman, Mrs. Ollie Biggerstaff, Thursday evening.

Each committee chairman is to select its own cochairman and committee. Mrs. Melvin Narr was named chairman of the "Belles of the Bustle." Lucian Walkup, historian, appointed Mrs. E. Littrell as a members of his committee.

Tentative plans for the assembling of information for, and the printing of a centennial book were discussed Mr. Walkup desires a short fam ily history with names dates of each family in the community for inclusion in the book. This information should reach him soon. Mrs. Marvin Albertson was named as chairman of the advertising for, and the sale of the books.

To help promote the centennial, it was decided to sponsor a fourth of July picnic in the park, with an ice cream social, lemonade and hot dog stands, and a booth for the sale of centennial souvenirs, Presidents of the community's extension and garden clubs are to be in charge of the ice cream social. They are Mrs. Bert Narr, chairman, president of the Get-Together club; Mrs Howard Beaird, president of the New York club; Mrs. Homer Allen, president of the Coterie club, and Mrs. Bill DeWitt, president of the garden club.

Part of the afternoon's entertainment would include the playing of var. lous old-fashioned games such as horse shoes and croquet. A fireworks display in the park in the evening would conclude the day's celebration, Fred Goff Dies at 83 Fred Goff, RFD 2, Chillicothe, died at 10 o'clock this morning at the Chillicothe hospital, He was 83 Funeral arrangements, under the direction of the Norman Funeral Home, are incomplete. ASC COMMITTEE WILL EXPLAIN 1968 PROGRAMS The Livingston County ASC Committee is conducting an educational meeting to explain the new land adjustment program and also the 1968 wheat and feed grain programs, in the Chillicothe city hall. Tuesday afternoon, at 1:30.

All farmers in the area who might be interested In participating in one or more of these programs are urged to attend this meeting. LEGION AUXILIARY LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxillary will hold a Past President's party, Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Legion hall. All past presidents are urged to attend. CARS COLLIDE NEAR THE DAIRY QUEEN City police were called to investigate their second accident of the evening at 10:28 last night, near the Dairy Queen. A 1956 Chevrolet driven by Michael E.

Schneider, 17, of 315 Polk and a 1958 Chevrolet, driven by Gaylen R. Kenyan, 19, of 413 Wise, were involved. The Schneider vehicle received damages to the hood and grill, and the Kenyan car damage to the rear bumper, The accident occurred as both vehicles were going south on Washington, when the Kenyan car attempted to make a left turn and was struck by the Schneider car. According to police report, there were no tail lights or directional signals on the Kenyan vehicle. Both cars were removed by the drivers.

No injuries were reported and no summonses were issued. Gallatin Lake Project Is Dropped The Gallatin Lake Committee received a telephone call and letter this past week from Mr. Walter executive vice-president of Utley, the American Realty Service Corstating that they were large disporation, continuing their plans for a lake development on the south edge of Gallatin. The Gallatin Democrat gives this report: Mr. Utley's corporation had been working on the project since last spring.

They had purchased tions on 1610 acres and plans were acre being lake, made The for an land surrounding the lake would have been vided and sold for recreation and building projects. The project would have greatly benefited Gallatin and Daviess Counties. It would have meant ad. ditional jobs for local people and increased the migration of many families from Kansas City and St. Joseph to Daviess County.

No definite reason was given for discontinuing the development 88 Mr. Utley said that it did not appear feasible for their corporation to commence the project this year. They had made extensive surveys on the marketing of lots, land and construction costs and finance requirement. Mr. Utley expressed great appreciation the land owners and lake committee for their cooperation.

lie said that the cooperation given was one of the main reasons for their intensive effort in trying to carry out the project. Members of the Gallatin Lake Committee who worked on the project during the past three years include: Charles Brandom, Hockensmith, Floyd Tuggle, Hubert Tate and Charles Belshe. BANGKOK FIRE MAKES 10.000 HOMELESS BANGKOK, Thailand, Jan. 22 (AP)- 10,000 persons were made homeless yesterday when a 5-hour blaze destroyed about 1,000 slum huts near the Bangkok water. front.

Officials estimated damage at 1 $3.5 million. Nigerian Prime Minister Is Slain African Ministry Announces Death of Kidnaped Official. LAGOS, Nigeria, Jan. 22 (-The Nigerian Information Ministry announced today that Prime Minister Sir Abukakar Tafawa Balewa has been found dead. The announcement gave no details but the prime minister was kidnaped during a coup just a week ago and had been missing since.

Fear was expressed that discovery of the respected prime ter's body and news of other ings could set off a chain of events that might bave grave conse. quences for military authorities now in control in Nigeria. The army has a force of 8,000. London is waiting to see how the news of the killing will affect the Nigerian police force, a para-military body with 50,000 members. The police still have some British officers.

In Lagos Thursday, officials of self-appointed President Johnson Aguiyi Ironsi's administration denied French and Soviet News Agency reports that the killing of the Nigerian ex-premier had been officially confirmed. Sir Abubakar had been arrested with his finance minister, Chief Festus Okotie-Eboh, and the two were taken by the rebels to an unknown destination. The finance minister was killed. Mrs. Hattie Martin Dies; Mother of Dr.

Martin, Claude Martin Mrs. Hattie A. Martin, 93, died at 1:30 o'clock this morning at the family home, 1606 Webster street. Mrs. Martin had been ill one week.

Mrs. Martin came with her daughter, Dr. Lycia Martin, to Chillicothe in June, 1958, to make her home. She resided in Ravannah prior to coming to Chillicothe, In addition to her daughter, she is survived by a son, Claude N. Martin, 1719 Calhoun street, and two grandsons, Joe J.

Martin, Corvallis, and the Rev. Roger Martin, Lyons, N.Y. Memorial services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the chapel of the MartinAzbell Funeral Home in Princeton. Interment will be in the family lot in the Ravannah cemetery, JAMES SPEARS ENLISTS IN U.S. NAVY James E.

Spears, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Spears, Route 5, left Kansas City Thursday evening for San Diego, where he will undergo nine weeks of basic trainthe Naval Training Center there. Jim was a 1964 graduate of the Chillicothe High School, He had been employed by the new A Store here in Chillicothe. TO VISIT THE STEWARTS Mr.

and Mra. Milton Hensley and family of Dearborn will be guests this weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart of Tias. Mrs.

Michael Keith Dies at Lexington She Was Resident of Chula Until 1960. Mrs. Lulu Keith, widow of Michael Keith, formerly of Chula, died at 9 p.m. Friday at a hospital in Lexington. Mrs.

Keith was born July 25, 1887, and resided in Chula until 1960, when she and Mr. Keith moved to Dover for a residence. Survivors are three sons, Ray Keith and Omer Keith, Trenton, and Eugene Keith, Dover; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Anson and Mrs. Orville Ryun, Dover, and two sisters, Mrs.

Lydia Spainhour, Chil. licothe, and Mrs. Silas Keith, Chula, Funeral arrangements, under direction of the E. J. Robertson Funeral Home of Chula, are incomplete and will be announced later.

Roy Urbach Dies; Was Purdin Resident Roy Urbach, a former resident of Purdin, died yesterday morning at his home in Tulelake, Callf. Among the survivors are a niece, Bessie Bane, and a nephew, Glenn Urbach, residents of Chillicothe; and several nieces and nephews in Purdin and Brookfield. EARL M. NULL DIES; WAS BRAYMER FARMER Earl M. Null, 71, Braymer, died at 8:15 o'clock this morning at the Chillicothe hospital where he had been a patient two days.

He had been in failing health several months. Mr. Null, a retired farmer, Fee sided in Braymer. He had farmed in the Stet and Braymer commune ities before retiring and moving to Braymer. Earl M.

Null, a son of Ulysses Grant Null and Mattie (Noble) Null was born Feb. 6, 1894. He is survived by his wife, Nellie, of the home; two sons, Glenn Null, Braymer, and Ralph Null, Stet. Funeral arrangements, under de rection of the Mead-Pitts Funeral Home of Braymer, are incomplete, In Year, Bond Sales $353,883 Mrs. L.

L. Atha, Savings Bonds Ray, Sullivan, chairman for Livingston County, today announced that December sales amounted to $38,256, was Total $353,883, for the county during 1965 The or 64.5% of the yearly quota. chairman said, continued clearly faith indicates there is in Savings Bonds as a safe investment and continued faith in this country's security." Other counties' 1965 Savings Bonds purchases Included: Caldwell, Carroll, 058: Chariton, Daviess, Grundy, Lina, Macon, Mercer, LAUGH IT OFF "We are now going down tor the third time!".