The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 9

TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1951 THE CHILLICOTHE CONSTITUTION-TRIBUNE, CHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI PAGE THREE Society In order that society Items will give the best news value, The Constitution-Tribune requeste the porters of items to call them in not later than after they occur, to Mrs. Lorene Carleton, soAety editor. Your belp will be appreciated, Miss Lavonne Wescott and Cpl. Bobby L.

Gipe Are Married At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, December 30, 1950, in the First Baptist church, Miss Eva Lavonne Wes.cott. daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Wescott of this city, became the bride of Corporal Bobby Lee Gipe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Gipe of Elmo.

The Rev. Marvin J. Pitney, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony before: a background of palms and burning tapers in tall candelabra. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Robert E.

Austin, organist, played a program of nuptial music and accompanied Mrs. Omer Skinner, who sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer" at the close of the service. Miss Beverly McCowen of Glidden, lighted the tapers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a white sheer wool suit with navy blue accessories, and she carried a white Bible topped with an orchid with white satin streamers attached. Mrs.

Delbert Trueblood of Brookfield was her sister's matron of honor, and she wore a pastel rose suit with black accessories and carried a colonial nosegay of mixed flowers. Mr. James Gipe of Elmo served as best man for his brother. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Wescott chose a peacock blue crepe dress with black accessories.

The mother wore a grey silk print with black accessories. Both mothers had corsages of white carnations. Immediately following the there was a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Beverly McCowen, Mrs. Delbert Trueblood, Mrs.

Jewell Kirby and Mrs. David Livengood of Tarkio assisted with the serving. Miss Delores Gorman had charge of the guest book. After the reception, Corporal and Gipe. short wedding.

trip. The bride is a graduate of the Burlington Junction high school and attended Northwest Missouri State College at Maryville where RITZ Today Tomorrow Irene Fred I DUNNE MacMURRAY FUR Out West! NEVER A DULL MOMENT -ALSO-. News Color Cartoon she was a member of Kappa Omicron Pi, honorary society in home economics, and Sigma, Sigma, Sigma, social sorority. She now is teaching home economics in the high school atfinish this. year there.

Corporal Gipe also graduated from Burlington Junction high school and has served in the U. S. Marines three years. He now is stationed at San Diega, Calif, Meek-Rockhold Nuptials New Year's Eve Miss Martha Meek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Meek of this city, and Mr. Charles Rockhold of Kansas City, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. K. Rockhold also of this city, were united in marriage at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, December 31. 1950, in the First Methodist church. The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev.

Perry P. Taylor, pastor. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns, and tapers in tall candelabra. Misses Beverly Rinehart, Sandra Stone, Janet Adkins and Joyce Grimes lighted the tapers preceding the ceremony. Mrs.

J. J. Shy, organist, played a program of nuptial music before the bridal party approached, and she accompanied Mrs. Charles A. Rockey of Kansas City, sister of the bride, who sang Mrs.

Rockey and Wm. E. Keith of sas City sang a duet, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of and at the close of the ceremony, Mr. Keith sang "The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin fashioned with a fitted bodice, high neckline with peter pan collar of lace and long sleeves which tapered to a point over the hands. The full skirt had lace insertions.

Her long veil of bridal illusion was held in place by a lace hat, matching the lace in her gown. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid with white satin streamers attached. Miss Josephine Meek of Kansas City was her sister's maid or honor. She wore a gown of aqua satin styled with a basque bodice, high neckline, short sleeves, and a full skirt. She also wore a braided turban of mauve tulle trimmed with sequins and carried a white Bible topped with gardenias.

The bridesmaids were Miss Frances Ott and Mrs. Imogene Rottler. Miss Ott wore a rose taffeta gown and Mrs. Rootler was in green taffeta. Both wore turbans matching that of the maid of honor and carried white Bibles topped with gardenias.

Mr. Robert Stepp of Lincoln, acted as best man for the bridegroom, and Messrs. Donald Gordon of Chillicothe and Max Phillips of Kansas City ushered. Little Patricia Dameron and Connie Dotson were the flower girls. They wore white formals and carried dainty baskets of flower petals.

Judy Foster, also dressed in a white formal, carried the rings on a white satin pillow. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Frank Boehner, Mrs. Robert Pepper, Mrs.

Tom Foster and Mrs. Older assisted with the serving. Tom Foster baked the beautiful tiered wedding cake. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.

Rockhold left on a wedding trip. Upon their return they will make JUST UNLOADED Car Sewer Pipe Car Johns-Manville Insulation Car White Asbestos Siding and Asphalt Shingles The Most Complete Stock of Building Materials in North Missouri Ken Rinehart Lumber Co. Highway 65 South Phone 2000 their home in Kansas City. For traveling, the bride chose a navy blue taffeta suit with matching accessories, and she wore her orchid. The bride is a graduate of the Chillicothe high school and also of the Chillicothe Business College She has been employed here in the office of the Western Adjustment Insurance and has transferred to the Kansas City office.

Mr. Rockhold also graduated from the Chillicothe high school and the Chillicothe Business College. He naw is employed as an auditor in Kansas City. Harriette Crone Weds Maurice Dorney Saturday Mr. and of Waverly, Iowa, announce the mar- 1 riage of their daughter, Harriette E.

Crone to Mr. Maurice J. Dorney on Saturday, the thirtieth day of December, nineteen hundred and fifty. The wedding took place at five o'clock in the afternoon in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. The bride wore a navy Botany wool suit, with navy and white accessories, Her corsage was red rose buds.

Mrs. Dorney has been employed at the Carlin Drug Store for four years. Mr. Dorney is the son of the late Mr. and Mre.

Maurice J. Dorney and is employed as an engincer with the C. Q.R.R. Co. on the construction of the new Kansas City-Brookfleld cutoff.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorney are at home in the Lambert Apartment, 319 Tenth street. Mrs. Lula Botts Weds Mr.

T. J. Wisehaupt Mrs. Lula Botts and Mr. T.

J. Wisehaupt were united in marriage at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, December 31, 1950. Dr. J. Frank Baker performed the ceremony at the bride's home before the immediate families and close friends.

Preceding the exchange of wedding vows, Enos Stambach played several nuptial selections and accompanied Mrs. Allen Philps of Salisbury, niece of the bride, who sang "I Love Thee" and "Ail for He also played the wedding march. Mrs. Allen Philps and Mr. Maynard Wisehaupt, son of the bridegroom, were the attendants.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony. Out of town guests included Mr. and "Mrs. Crawford "and daughters, Paula Kay and Barbara of Tulsa, Okla. Wedding Jean McCoy of this city, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Fisher of Jamesport, and C. F.

Keller of Moberly, were married December 27, 1950, in the home of the Methodist minister in Harrison, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Keller will make their home in Brunswick. 4--3 Marriage Is Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs.

Byrda Smith McAllister to Mr. Emmet Earl Calbreath on Saturday evening, December 30, 1950, at 7:30 o'clock, The ceremony was performed by Dr. J. Frank Baker in the study of the Elm Street Methodist church. Married in Massachusetts Miss Ann Holaday, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Martin Holaday of Belmont, Massachusetts, and granddaughter of Mrs. Wm. J. Campbell of this city, became the bride of Mr.

Donald George Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent of Belmont, on Saturday, December 16, 1950, at a four o'clock candlelight service in the Belmont Methodist Church. Dr. D.

Joseph Imler performed the ceremony, assisted by the Reverend Richard Bennett of the Payson Park Congregational Church. A reception followed in the social hall, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin with a long train. Her veil of imported illusion net was caught in a band of satin and pearls. She carried her white Rainbow Bible and a cascading bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. For thing old" she carried a lace handkerchief that her grandmother, Mrs.

William J. carried at her wedding fifty-on2 years ago. The matron of honor, Mrs. Winifred Robbins, wore a rose velvet gown and carried a cascade of pale pink carnations centered with peleigonium carnations. The brides- IT'S ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST St.Joseph ASPIRIN SAVE MORE ON LARGER SIZES LARGEST Church Groups Loyal Women's Class The Loyal Women's Class of the First Christian church will hold its January business and social meeting at the church Wednesday.

Janulary 3, at 7:30 o'clock instead of the regular date. First Methodist M. Y. F. Holds Watch Night Service of the First Methodist Church observed the ending of the Old Year with a Watch Night service and program Sunday night from 8:30 to 12.

After an hour of recreation refreshments were served by the Wesleyan Service Guild under the direction of Mrs. Doris and Mrs. Harriett Andrews. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Rockey and William Keith and his two sons, William and Robert. were guests of honor during the evening, Mrs. Rockey and Mr. Keith rendering several musical numbers. The worship service began at 11:20 under the direction of Leon Cox, president of the M.

Y.F. During the closing minutes of the Old Year a dramatic presentation entitled "The Last World of the Old Year" was rendered by Leon Cox assisted by the Rev. Perry P. Taylor, minister of First Church, which was followed by a period of silent! meditation as the Old Year ended. With Mrs.

Logan Mason Circle No. 3 of the First Mei.dist church will meet Thursday ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Logan Mason, 1113 Jackson street. Mrs. George Grace will present the program.

Dorcas Class Meets The Dorcas Ciass of the Elm Street Methodist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. I. W. Waffle, 121 Calhoun. Baptist Missionary Circles The Woman's missionary circles of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock as follows: Darlene Sears Circle with Mrs.

Clarence Glenn, 720 Dickinson. Fern Harrington Circle with Mrs. L. O. Rickerson, 405 Cherry.

Red-White Circle with Mrs. Herman Shiflet, 1114 Jackson. Lucy Wright Circle with Mrs. William Gee, 436 Elm. Observed Tenth Anniversary The tenth anniversary of the Methodist Youth Fellowship was observed by the Elm Street M.

Y. F. Sunday night. At 6:30 o'clock the members gathered for a covered dish supper. A doll dressed as Baby 1951 seated on a blue stand was used as a centerpiece on the large table.

The doll was surrounded by blue and gold streamers, the M. Y.F. daughters, Linda and Karen, of this city. Fact Fiction Club The Fact and Fiction Club will meet in the home of Mrs. E.

E. Marple, 25 Clay street, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. A. A. U.

W. Meets Tonight The American Association of University Women will meet at 8 o'clock this evening with Mrs. George P.I Newbolt, 1103 Calhoun street. Domestic Science Club with Mrs. Delbert Carter The Domestic Science Club will meet in the home of Mrs.

Delbert Carter, 425 Walnut street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Clyde Harper will be in charge of the program. FREE New World Famous Excelsior GRAVITY FURNACE or $500.00 Credit on forced air, coal or gas furnace, to person having oldest operating furnace entered in our Oldest Furnace Contest NOW ON 51 Winners 2nd prize-25 reset, overhauling jobs absolutely free. 3rd prize-25 vacoum suction cleaning jobs absolutely free.

DON'T DELAYENTER TODAY Contest lasts for limited time only. Simply send in name and number of your furnace Furnace Co. (Inc.) Chillicothe, Mo. Under Chillicothe State Bank colors. After supper, the members enJove several games under the direction of Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Coleman, who presented the group with several new games which were greatly appreciated. At 9:30 o'clock the worship service under the leadership of Mrs. Frances Carr was given. The subject was The service opened by all singing "Peace River" and a scripture on peace was read by Linda Lou Tripp, followed by prayer for peace by Hopper.

Following the worship period, 1 group discussion was held to make plans for the coming year. It was decided to have a parcel post sale in the near future and all members were asked to arrange to get at least. five parcels. At 10 o'clock a large birthday cake, baked by Mrs. Nancy Marsh.

was served. It was beautifully decorated with ten candles, and as were lighted, Mrs. Marsh told the history of the M. Y.F. At 11:15 the group went upstairs to the sanctuary of the church to join the adults for a night watch service and communion.

Elsie Clor Circle Meeting The Elsie Clor circle of the First Baptist church met last night in the home of Mrs. Myrtle Thomas with eight members present. Mrs. Marvin Pitney gave the devotional, using as her subject, "I Choose taken from John 15: 11-27. The lesson "God Is MovingWho Can Hinder" was directed by Mrs.

Opal White, who was assisted by Mrs. Thomas, Miss Mary Elizabeth Morgan and Mrs. M. F. Bench.

It was voted that for community mission project for the month, the group would contribute canned goods to be used for some needy family. Mrs. Anna Anderson closed the meeting with prayer, after which the hostess served delicious refreshments. Watch Party at First Baptist Approximately eighty people attended the New Year Watch Party at the First Baptist church Sunday night. Immediately after the evening worship.

the party was begun by the group singing hymns and choruses conducted by Mrs. Omer Skinner. This was followed by an imitation of a Dr. I. Q.

program with Louis Renfrow acting as Dr. I. Q. Prizes were awarded to all contestants answering questions correctly. Everyone enjoyed refreshments of pie and coffee which was served by the Adult department.

After refreshments, Jack Reynolds entertained the group by showing motion pictures. This was followed by a musical program consisting of "Jesus Loves Me," by Story Hour, a French harp solo by N. M. Brittain and a duet by Mrs. Omer Skinner and Mrs.

George Colton. Mr. Brittain greatly impressed the group one of his own poems, "Goodbye, Old Year, Goodbye." An interesting "Backward and (Continued On Page Five) TIPS on Contract Bridge Immediate Slam Signal 19 Up 1 Mrs. Bobby Lee Gripe, who before her marriage Saturday afternoon, was the former Miss Eva Lavonne Wescott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Wescott of this Studio Photo. maids, Miss Clairs Wallis and Miss Gloria Gilson, were gowned in aqua velvet and carried cascade bouquets matching the matron or honor's. They all wore a headdress to match their gowns.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Holaday wore a bronze lace and crepe gown with a matching ered hat and a corsage of tiny yellow roses. Mrs. Vincent, the groom's mother, wore a teal lace gown with an ostrich feathered hat and a corsage of tiny pink roses. The best man was Mr.

Richard Heintz of Belmont, and the ushers were Mr. William C. Holaday, brother of the bride, Mr. Peter Keane and Mr. Charles Keever of Harvard College and Mr.

Paul Lee of Stratford, Conn. The bride is a graduate of Lasell Junior College and Mr. Vincent IS a senior at Harvard College. After a wedding trip to Bermuda they will make their home in Cambridge, Mass. Miss Holaday also is a granddaughter of Mrs.

Dick Watson of Cameron, Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dupy announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte, to Mr. Raymond Dean Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Nelson of non Miss Dupy and Mr. Nelson are students at Missouri Valley College at Marshall. No date has been set for the wedding. Wanda Lou Leffler Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs.

Owen Leffler of this city announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Lou, to Midshipman David Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Allison, also of Chillicothe.

Miss Leffler, who is a student nurse at St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City will graduate February 3. Midshipman Allison is in the Naval Air Corps stationed at Pensacola, Fla, He will receive his commission in June. Eagles Entertained on New Year's Eve Members of the Eagle Lodge entertained with a turkey dinner for members of the auxiliary and their families New Year's Eve in Eagle Hall. New Year's fun makers were given as favors.

The Band Trio furnished music for both square and round dancing. With Mrs. Herman Shifet Sorosis will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Herman Shifiet, 1114 Jackson street. Mrs.

R. Z. Beaty will be the assistant hostess, Culture Club Meeting Chillicothe Culture Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the. club room of Ruth's Coffee Shop. Hostesses will be Mrs.

John Ford and Mrs. Reuben Linville. Mrs. Donald Gordon will be program leader. Meeting Postponed Field P.T.A.

meeting has been postponed to meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the school. Hostess to P. E. O. Chapter Chapter of P.E.O, will meet in the home of Mrs.

Mervin Cies, 1001 Elm street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. To Entertain XIX Club Mrs. Emery Burton of 1501 Clay street, assisted by Mrs. E. O.

Welch, will entertain the XIX club Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. James A. McNeilly will be the guest speaker. Held Dinner Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. George Campbell entertained at their home Sunday with a dinner. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Canning and sons of Hale, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Fullerton and By ED WOLTER You jumped, didn't you, partner? Thanks, I bid 4 N.T. Oh, isn't it the height of your glory to bid 6. If you hold 19 or more points opposite your partner's opening bid, the percentages are in your favor that the combined hands will duce 6 it a conveuient contract cari be found, art it's to mind that the opponents cannot cash two tricks in an unprotected suit. If your partner opens the bidding. and you hold one of these pinochle hands of 19 or more points, DO SOMETHING.

What? Make a jump bid in a new suit which known as a "jump You will recall, with hands of the 16-19 strength, you strongly encourage your partner to bid a slam, yet you cannot demand the slam, but with these hands of 19 cr more, you can usually make a slam providing it is not a misfit and you have the controls. Here are the hands recently played in a Chillicothe home by a very experienced partnership in a 5- experienced partnership in a 5- Heart contract. You will notice that the combined hands will produce 14 tricks, 6 Hearts, 5 Diamonds, and 3 Spades, but, unfortunately, the enemy was able to cash two Clubs first. West East SK H--J xXx -A 10 xx DAKJ xx D-Q C--x C-J The Bidding 1 2 3 (a) 3 (b) 4 (c) 4 (d) 4 (e) 5 (E) Pass A. The 3-Spade bid is obviously an ace-showing bid since Hearts is the agreed trump suit.

B. West shows the Diamond Ace denying the Club Ace as the aces should be shown according to rank after the trump suit has been established. C. East is disappointed when he his partner does not hare the Club Ace or he signs off in 4 Hearts. D.

West does not give up and decides to show the Spade King or rather the second control in Spades since his partner has shown the first control. E. If East held the Club King, he would now bid 6 Hearts, but he does not, so he again signs off at 5 Hearts. F. West gives up.

He knows his partner cannot control the Club suit or he would have bid 6 Hearts over 4 Spades as all other suits have been discussed. East used very good judgment in not bidding 4 N.T. (Blackwood) which would have been swell bid if his partner held the two missing Aces. The way this partnership bid the hands, they could have still reached a perfect 6 N. T.

contract had West held the King of Clubs instead of the king of Spades that is, as long as West would be the declarer and the Club lead would come to the king. Often it pays to tell your partner all about your hand, the strength as well as your controls, and let him make the decision rather then to nsk him how many aces he has and you try to decide. Articles appearing later will Illustrate hands where the Blackwood 4 N.T. bid is quite proper. Special Notice TO EXPECTANT FATHERS A message of great importance and special interest to you will be found in the clever short "EXPECTANT FATHER" AT THE Ben Bolt Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY P.S- Mothers will like it too! If You Bank With Us You Can Bank on Us For headaches that aspirins won't cure, start saving regularly in our bank today.

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