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The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 11

Location:
Chillicothe, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1951 THE CHILLICOTHE CONSTITUTION-TRIBUNE, CHILLCOTHE. MISSOURI PAGE THRO In order that society items will give the best news value, The Constitution-Tribune requests the reporters of items to call them in not later than the day after they occur, to Miss Pat Kelsey, society editor. Your help will be appreciated. WiJ! Meet December 13 The regular meeting''of the Welcome Wagon Newcomers club wiT be held at the Leeper hotel on December 13, promptly at i p.

nt Call 2049, 1913 or 2222 fcy' OT.ednfsday noon for reservations. is a Christmas party. Please bring a 50c gift wraped. Engagement Grace Singleton to Richard Canterbury Mr. and Mrs; Stanley Singleton, of FOR Alt MAKES OF HEARING AIDS Hearing aid users will be pleased to- learn that we now carry a complete Bne of hearing oid batteries.

It is no longer necessary to obtain batteries' from to reach" sources. Visit our hearing oiJ department at-your first opportunity, We are happy to offer this complete hcsttery service for ffce convenience ofhearingatdusors. HORN PRESCRIPTION Avalon announces engagement of their daughter, Ila Grace to Richard Canterbury, S. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Canterbury, also of Avalon. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Canterbury is home on leave, having completed his boot training: at the Great Lakes Naval Training School. He expects to report to Norfolk, December 13.

Miss Singleton is employed at the Dowell Clinic as assistant to Dr. G. K. Meinershagen. Met Thursday Evening The Gamma Iota Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi met' Thursday evening in the home of Mrs.

Ernest Woods. Miss Shirley Williams was her assistant hostess. The program was given by Miss Mariam Hill on There were 21 members present. ist. The officers are Mrs.

Nile Mc7n- tosh, worthy matron; C. G. Updyke, worthy patron; Winifred associate matron; Lester Baldwin, associate patron; Arta Sawyer, secretary; Corinne Perkins, treasurer; Ethel Hancock, conductress; Mary; Sparks, associate conductress; Cleo Wolfe, chaplain; man, marshal; Selma Gqben, organist; Imogene Rottler, Ada; Irene Baker, Ruth; Marguerite Esther; Esteilyn Fraley, Marths Margaret Wallace, Electa; Haliadin Babb, warder, and Earl Hancock sentinel. American Mothers Meet The American War Mother; Chapter 23, met Friday evening the rMs. John Barnes wit Mrs.

Dowe Miller, president, con ducting the meeting. A Christmas party and exchang of gifts followed the regular Refreshments were served by Mrs Carrie Riggle, -Mrs. Nellie Cox and Mrs. Nina Barnes. Mrs.

Jake Barne was a guest. The next meeting is scheduled for January 4, to be helc in the city hall. O.E.S. Installs Following a banquet at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening, officers of the Order of the Eastern Star were installed at an 8 o'clock ceremony. Installing officers were Marianne Updyke, installing matron; Dr.

Lloyd M. Perkins, patron; Rachel Young, marshall; Doris Vaughn, chaplain, and Hazel Walker organ- Honored on 25th Anniversary 25th anniversary social was given for Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Pryer Friday, December 7. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs Edgar Gray, Mrs. Joy Johnson and granddaughter, Carrol Langers, Mr and Mrs. Chester Christison, Mrs Lyans and Alegro and son Jay, Mr. Leon Holmes, of Hamilton, Mrs. Roman Haynes and "son Freddy Ben.

For entertainment -Bible quige, historical events, and several biblir introductions. Those with highest points received gifts from grab box, after which lunch was served. Delta Kappa Gamma Lambda Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met Sunday at the Leeper hotel for its annual Founder's Day and Christmas dinner meeting. The president, Mrs. Doris Vaughn, presided.

Mrs. Jewell Dowell accompanied the group in the singing of Christmas carols. Jerry Solomon, with Enos Stambach accompanying, delighted the audience with a group of songs and an encore. The Founder's Day tribute was given by Miss Violet Howser. Her talk was an interesting- review of the founding of the national'' the state organization and the local chapter.

The guest speaker was Mrs. Ruth president of Delta Kappa Gamma. She is a commercial teacher in the State Teachers College at Springfield. Mrs. Gibson gave the highlights of a regional meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma which she attended late last summer at Pasadena, Calif.

the program, an im- AMERICA'S FAVORITE SLEEPYTIME GO-TOGETHERS Two conversation pieces originated by the talented Miss takes the sharp contrast of multi-colored embroidered cherries and sprinkles them over a glorious gown with -contrasting piping at the neckline and edging the wide shoulder straps. Matchmate is a bed jacket with a flattering elasticise.d waist line. White, Mint or Blue. The Gqwn Sizes 32 to 40. 3.98 Bed Jackets Small; Medium or Large.

2.98 ire stockings I The most flattering gift you can give! Sheerest 60s 1.65 Sheerest Sis. 1.35 Sheerest Nylace 1.95 Your Packages Gift Wrapped at Your Request. fi "YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE" Mt. Pleasant W. M.OJ.

The Women's Missionary Union of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church observed a week prayer for 'foreign 'last week in the homes of Mrs. -Elmer Wilson, -Mrs. Saale, rMrsT-Nina Mast and Ralph Cooper. -The following were leaders: Mrs.

Hazel Mast, Mrs. Lprene Pifer, Mrs. Zepha Lay, Miss Evelyn Hargrove and Mrs. Ralph Cooper. Theme for the week was "Unto You a Savior-Is-Born." Discussions were foreign mission work and mission foreign countries, missionaries and needs.

Christmas songs were sung day. An offering of $18.75 was sent to foreign missions. The average attendance each day was 14. The mission study chairman, Mrs. Ola Noah, taught a foreign mission book, "Pilgrimage to Spanish America," with 19 enrolled and -nine reading the book.

The next M.U. meeting will second, chapter of Luke closing with poem "A.Christmas Prayer" was by Airs. Chas. Mann. Mrs.

Carnahan read a very interesting and inspiring letter from Mrs. Margaret Hurxthal, a former member of the class now residing in Denver. A contribution tp Army reported. the Salvation A donation to the Tuberculosis fund was vo.ted, also an increase in the pledge to the church budget. The class will send a large fruit That dual-station television interference last night wasn't from Ames, but from far-away Albuquerque, N.

C. D. Smith, who has a revolving antenna, stuck with the signal.until he heard the station announcement. It was KOB-TV, Albuquerque. Looking through some old receipts cake to the old people a(Tthe county the other day, Ira Hedrick, president home.

of the Citizens National-Bank, came The the afternoon upon t.wo which been opened with the Legend his father from The Constitution Pravcrs were riven for christmas Candle, by Mrs. in were given lor tne He ad. followed by several en- be January. 3 Hammond. With Mrs.

Lawrence Tuesday Margaiet circle of the Presbyterian ch.uych will jneet day evening at ,6:30 'for a covered dish lunchepn in the home of MJS. P. M. McCall on Country Club Drive. Elias Class Enjoyed Christmas Party The Elias Class of the Christian ihurch their party at the church.

Miss Agnes Wagner, class president, conducted the business session. The meeting opened with a song, followed by the Lord's Prayer. A Christmas devotional taken from the pressive initiatory ceremony was held for Mrs. Jean Miquelon who became a member of Lambda Chapter. Miss Mabelle Cranmer, chairman of toe state membership committee; Miss Harriet Mermanda.

and Miss Grace Gusejvelle assisted Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Miss Rp- aerta Eerrine in the ceremony. joyable numbers closing with a Christmas sqng. Lovely refreshments were served to 22 members and guests from a beautifully decorated table at which Mrs.

O. C. Long presided. Altar Guild Will Meet Wednesday Night The Altar Guild of the Grace Episcopal Church will be entertained Wednesday evening in the home pf Mrs. Ralph Winans and Miss Nellie Voelker.

and 1894. The oldest two.receipts was for a'year's subscription for The Constitution. It was in -receipts $1.50 payment to A. J. -Hedrick and To Have Christmas -Party Wednesday The Loyal Women's Bible Class of the First Christian Church will have a covered dish dinner in the Community-worn of the church, Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock.

Following the dinner and regular meeting the class members will enjoy a Christmas party and gift exchange. All members are especially invited arid urged to be present. lo Send Xjnas Gifts To Old Folks Home Miss Alta Wilson was hostess to the Christian Women Fellowship oi the Mooresville Christian Church last Thursday night. Ten members answered Roll Call with the number of books read and calls made. Mrs.

Claude Bosler, president, conducted the business session. Plans were made for sending Christmas gifts to the church's Old Folks Home in Jacksonville, 111., and to the Orphan Home in St. Louis. Mrs. Ed Jones led the Dsvotion Service "Chrisfcious Who Serve" and Mrs.

James Mackey was the lesson leader, the subject "Extending Service Through During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. signed by R. W. Reynolds. The second was also to A.

J. Hedrick -for $1.90 payment and received 1 by W. L. Watkins, publisher and a great-uncle of Charles -E. present publisher of The Constitution-Tribune.

"So you see," lledrick "we've been, taking The Constitution a long tjrne." Average ranch county, contains about 3500 or about five and one-half Give Something for the HOME THIS LARGE SH.ECTLQN Table Lamps up WINKELMtYER'5 Where You Can Get Gift Certificates, Too! CHRISTMAS BARGAINS With each new, Holjand coal-burning furnace "cut-in" in December at the regular price, you may have our AIRE-U- WELL air-conditioner unit; or a 40-gal. Oil-Burning, Hot Water Heqter for ONLY $150 extra, less than half-price. With each Holland Oil Furnace Air Conditioner unit "cut-in" in December at the price, you may have either a 40- gal. Oil-Burning Hot Water Heater for ONLY $150 extra; or a Holland Trash-Garbage Incinerator for ONLY $50 extra. During December we can intall an Oil-Burner in your present furnace for as little as $12.80 per month.

(Only half a day to make the change.) We have some good used Furnaces, Stokers, Oil Burners, all worth the money and we m.ust move them to make room for our new 'Buy at Your Own Price' HOLUtHD FURNACE COMPANY 814 JACKiQN ST. PHONE 238 12 PC. Plastic KNIFE, FORK SPOON SET Just the thing for picnics and parties. Colorful, pleasant-to- use tableware that is disposable, yet can be used again if desired. One set consists of 6 spoons.

3 forfcs, and 3 sec- edge knives. Large Round SERVING TRAY Brightly colored metal trays in diameter with recessed edge to prevent dishes from sliding off. Assorted designs scenics, animal portraits, florals, arid many others. Useful and decora- FAMOUS MAKE BALL POINT PEN and PENCIL Ball point pen on one automatic pencil on the other end. 39c Actual Regular Retail Price $1.95 (A) 21.88 23.95 TABLE RADIO Ol QQ Z.I.OO Airline 56.95 FM-AM RADIO Now Outstanding in design and performance.

Modern brown plasticcase with Saran plastic grille that wipes clean with damp cloth. Easy-to-read oirplane-type loop antenna. doyen gn terms. REG. plastic.

Now 52. Airline NEWEST CLOCK-RADIO 32.95 Just Airline GO Wards most popular 2-band radio. Enjoy thrilling.stafic-free FMand standard AM broadcasts. Handsome brown pjqstic case with lighted slide-rule dial. Full-range tone con- loop, input jack.

Terms, down. (jy All the features of higher priced sets. A punctual servant that times other appliances. Wake to music from clear-toned radio or to gentle bell alarm. Brown plastic case.

Terms, down. SMART white plastic ANY AIRLINE QN LAY-AWAY PLAN, Special purchase of facturer's close-out model, enables us to make this sen-; satfonal bargain. Give it as a gift or use yourself. You can't afford' to pass up this tremendous value. I Highly polished, gold color- ed metal finish.

Free and easy writing ball point pen on one end and automatic pencil on the other end. Cap for ball point pen has pocket clip. SHOE This gay floral design shoe bag usually selfs fora dollar. Made of heavy, durable chintz material. Double stitched at points of strain.

Metal eyelets at the top make it easy to hang on door, closet wall, etc. Pockets are pfeated on the sides to open wide enough for large shoes. Comes in assorted colors. NICHOLS' Davis Paint Associate Store.

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About The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
362,960
Years Available:
1890-1988