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

THE CHILEICOTHE CONS TITUTION-" TRIBUNE, CHIELICOTH MISSOURI. PAGE PHONE 105 In order that society Items will give the-best news The Constitution-Tribune requests the re- porters of items to call them hi not later than the aday alter- they occur, to Mrs. Elaine Alexander, society editor. Your help will be appreciated. in Iowa.

Mrs. Hoxie is Dr. Ingram's daughter. WELL RETURN TO TEXAS Mrs. I.

J. Aye and son, Butch, of Houston, will return to their home tonight after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wilson, route 1. They have been here the past three weeks.

Cover Girl to Star TVJ Met For Study -with Mrs. Boehner Members of the WJ3.C.S. of the first Methodist Church met in the home of Mrs. Prank Boehner for their study course in race relations "Wednesday night. Nine members were present.

Mrs. Boehner assisted by Lewis Johnston served refreshments to the group at' the close of the The next meeting will be June 2 with Miss Marie Johnson at her home In the Boehner Apartment. Meeting Postponed vl The meeting of Circle 3, Pirst scheduled for Friday afternoon, has been postponed. Luncheon bridge at Strand Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Guy Toyne, Mrs.

Bernard Hupp and Mrs. George K. Meinershagen were hostesses at a 1 o'clock luncheon bridge in. the Victory room! of the Strand HolSsl AWedncsdav.thirteen tables played. The Pink rose theme was carried out in place cards and other' decorations.

Each of the tables was decorated with, pink tapers and centered -with pink roses. Mrs. Leland Wood won the door prize." First, prize In bridge was won by B. Jennings, second prize went to Mrs. E.

Z. Beaty and consolation to Mrs. -Paul Burton. I Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs.

Pred Williams and Mr. Mrs. Jeff Frazier entertained with a birthday party "Wednesday night the'Williams home, honoring Mrs. Joyce of ice cream and cake were served. Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Oscac Williams, Mr. 4 and Hrs. Bustrr Brougbard, Bill Maples, Buz '-Williams, Mary McDonald, Wilbur Prazier, Charley Allen, George Maples, Mrs. Jesse Martin and daughter)' expected to be dismissed tomorrow to her home.

HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howe and family of Palm Beach, are jhere for a several days' visit with his parents, and Mr. and Mrs. O.

A. other relatives and Mrs. W. E. Peyton of Chula was friends.

Mr. Howe is on two weeks'' a business visitor in town today. Mr. and Al Gears of Chicago came Wednesday evening for a few days' visit with her son, Bud Lanan, Mrs. Lana and daughter, Barbara Mr.

anil Mrs. "Sugjnj Ewing re- Feme frin Kf.nsas City vacation. They will return to! Palm Beach July 4. RESERVE OFFICERS MET The Reserve Officers met at the Leeper Hotel Wednesday night forj their monthly dinner-meeting. Hal Wedne-'oay after a visit with Beardsley explained to the group about the National Guard Signal company, which is being organized.

friends and relatives. Mrs. Lee Allen, Mrs. Hugh Youngs, Mrs. Otis Ewixig and Mrs.

Rosetta Plaster were in Columbia Wednesday on business. "Mrs. C. M. Powell, Mrs.

D. O. Lewis and Mrs. Area Quick of Chula were shopping in town Wednesday. F.

Egbert of Breckenridge was in town this visiting friends and transacting business. Mrs. James Needels of Ludlow Since 1943 Karen X. she' says, stands for has been a model, cover girl, and Goldwyn girl. But she wanted to be Another speaker from.

St. Joseph' dramatic star Now she gets her TtTGC linamo frt V.n nn in town today. Leake of Wheeling was shopping Mrs. Frank was in'town today. Extra trousers, or all made to your measure.

You will like Charles Connie's work. Adv. Local News Notes unable to attend because high water. chance opposite Franchot Tone in the forthcoming detective thriller. EMPLOYED AT BANK Mrs.

Lester R. Garrett began work this morning at Chillieothe State Bank. She was formerly employed in a bank at Roswell, New Mex. Mrs. Garrett's husband is taking- a general accounting course at ChUlicoth-3 Business College.

"I Love Trouble." "Firsts" No NoVCltV amea JNCgrO gasoline a problem, the company said. The announcement asserted that demand for gasoline for motor and farm use this year is up Radio Broadcasts Pass -500; approximately 50 per cent from a Sang a Year for U. S. Troops Overseas. comparable period of 1945.

The steel shortage has been a factor since companies have been tunable to build sufficient pipe lines "Wings Over Jordan," who will be and storage tanks which to store presented at the Chillicothe High 1 petroleum products. day) night by arrangements made 1 In spite of the shortages, however. 4-v, 4. 4. Phillips has constructed several new with the International Artsits Cor- 1 nirmlinoc Tn nvorfnmo fho LEAVE FRIDAY Mrs.

Louie Newby and daughter, Phyllis will leave Friday for Colorado for a ten day visit with friends and relatives. They pla'i to visit I in Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and other points of interest. Phyllis which the taxicab operator was is on vacation Sander's Cafe, charged with illegal parking, according to the. Republican-Times. Your drycleaning money buys more at Austirfs, South Side.

Adv. Mr. and' Marcus Gould ol Meadville '-were Chillicothe visitors Wednesday. Mr. and -Mrs.

Omar Ramsey of Brookfield attended the baseball game here last night. Mrs. Ruth Xoons, who has been with her daughter, JVIrs. J. E.

Prior, and family since June 12, left to jfeturn to 'her home, at Des Moines. Mrs. Boyd of Chula, who Mnderwent'Ja major 'operation June 19-at' fiie Chillicothe hospital, ACCEPTS POSITION Blair, a member of. the 1947 Commencement Class at the St. Joseph's Academy, has a position at the Coffman grocery store.

Mr. Blair served three years dence the flrst of Julv Tne in the Navy. He began his new du- I make tneir home at 4315 Easfc 9th Street in Kansas City and in a RETURNING TO MISSOURI Mr. and Mrs. T.

E. Innis, who have been in the monument business in Synder, Oklahoma since leaving- Chillicothe five ago are returning to Missouri for a resi- the money. The bank will not close, the state officials emphasized. Fruphnicht had announced earlier in the day that the money McClanahan was accused of embezzling had been paid to the bank. He refused to name those who put up the money.

He said they were friends of McClanahan's in the Southeastern Indiana county in which Napoleon is located. The bank is capitalized for only $34,700. ties this week. i letter to the Constitution-Tribune extended an invitation to their former friends to visit them when in City. Mr.

Innis will con- LEG IMPROVES The right leg of C. M. Livingston, struck severely by a foul ball last Kansas night as Livingston umpired a ball tmue the monument business, game at'Simpson Park, was reported improved this morning. Livingston was' compelled to" leave the'game. Joe Smiley' of Wheeling took-his Pick-ups Molotov Arrived In Paris Today Will Attend the Three- Power Conferences on American Aid to Europe.

PARIS, June 1 V. M. Molotov arrived today for the three-power conferences on American aid to Europe, while British and U. S. representatives reached "broad and general" conclusions (over how Europe recovery can best be tackled.

An authoritative source in London reported that result from British- American talks have been going on there for several days, with under Secretary of State William L. Clayton and Ambassador Lewis W. TO -VIS'liVON" OREGON' and "Mrs; Jones Mrs. Mervin Cies has reported to Douglas representing the Washing- Jthe Constitution-Tribune, that she on viewpoint. of and Mrs.

Irma Sigler heard the Ottawa, Kansas, who have been;" win Over who visiting with Mr. Jones' aunt, are to be nere Chillicothe Friday night, while attending a Red Cross Mary Coe will go to Oregon for week-end visit with his brother, Convention in Philadelphia, June Mayiiard Jones and family. Mr. 120. They appeared on Interna- Jones his position with Night on the Cooperation for Gamble stores" Monday.

World Peace and Security program, which was one of the "big" nights. VISIT DR. INGRAM Mrs. Edna Reeves of Princeton STATE TAKES OVER BANK came yesterday to visit her sister, Approve Sale of Pullman Co. By District Court Dr.

Gladys Ingram, and With Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoxie and daughter, Donna Mae, of Los Angeles. Another sister, Mrs. Myrtle Reeves of Lucerne, will' be here tonight.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie and daughter plan to leave tomorrow to visit relatives "Choice Selection Of ODD-SIZED Your floors will take on luxurious, look and with our long rugs in lovely colors or plains that like, '-no matter one you choose. CHECK THESE SIZES ALL AXMINSTERS 2 9x136 4 Alexander Smith 2 7 6 x9 2 9x9 2 6 x9 8 9 Bigelow Sanford 9. Karagheusian Action Follows Embezzlement Charges Against Cashier.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 26. Indiana state bank officials Wednesday took over operations of ths Napoleon State bank, whose cashier was charged with embezzling $43,494.82. The action followed' a meeting at which officials of the bank stood fast behind their accused cashier and said "we are "still for him." "It was just a legal maybe not just a technicality," Ervin Fruchnicht, director of the bank, said of the charges genial Robert C. McClahahan, 33-year-old cashier, had embezzled PHILADELPHIA, June 26. Sale of the Pullman Company, operator of sleeping cars on railroads across the nation, to a buying group of 57 railroads was approved today by U.

S. district court. The total sale price was announced by the buying as $74,954,909. poration of New York, has proudly listed many "firsts" among its record of achievements. "Wings Over Jordan" is the first Negro group to have been on a national network (CBS) for over nine years and have reached the staggering total of 500 broadcasts, beamed each Sunday to over ten million listeners in the United States.

In addition to their broadcasts, the "Wings Over Jordan" group was a largely responsible factor in station WGAR and CBS in Cleveland winning the 1940 National Association of Broadcasters' annual award, the George Peabody trophy for "meritorious public service" in radio. "Wings Over Jordan," organized by the Rev. Glynn T. Settle of Gethsemane Baptist Church, directed by James Lewis brought comfort and faith to many who have heard the glorious singing of this choral group! Another first credited to "Wings Over Jordan" was the honor of being the only religious choral group requested for oversea tours by the USO Camp Shows; not only did the choir stay the usual six months, but they were asked to remain for an additional period of four months by the Commanding General of the 92nd (Buffalo) Division. While overseas, they were given a request by the Italian give a concert for the civilian population of Genoa thing never before requested by civilians of any nation in occupied Europe.

pipelines to overcome the tank car shortage and recently purchased a refinery which is being rushed into production. Waitress Beaten to Death Today Body Was Found Under a Pile of Debris In East Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, June Mrs. Polly Kohler Eubanks, attractive 27-year-old waitress was beaten to death early today at an abandoned dump in east Kansas City. Police, who found the body of the woman under a pile of debris in a wooden shack at the dump, said the slaying-was reported to them by Clarence Balis, the caretaker.

Balis was quoted as saying he heard a woman pleading: "Honey, honey, honey, don't kill me. Oh, don't kill me!" This was followed by the sound of a metal object striking flesh. The woman's face had been smashed apparently by blows from the butt end of a revolver. Mayor J. M.

Curley Is Denied Suspension Of His Six to Eighteen Months Sentence for Mail Fraud. WASHINGTON, June Mayor James M. Curley of Boston today was denied suspension of his six to 18 months mail fraud sentence, and his attorneys indicated they will ask President Truman to save him from imprisonment. Judge James M. Proctor-'declined to suspend the sentence and ordered that Curley begin serving it immediately.

But James Leahy, Curley's attor-, ney, told reporters after a conference with the mayor in the 0. S. Marshal's office that they had been talking about seeking "executive commutation." Only the President has power to extend executive clemency. An Appropriation Bill Cuts Budget Committee Recommends Decrease of $21,245,572 Below Estimates. Fayette Camp Closes Friday Eight Intermediates From First Methodist Chnrch Attended.

Tomorrow the Intermediate Camp at Fayette held on the Central Col- lege campus, will close. Eight Intermediates went from the First Methodist church here. Three otheir young people accompanied them They will return home tomorrow. Those who went to the camp include: Don Cooke, David Leech. Leon Cox, Janet Olenhouse, Barbara Boehner, Pat DoweH, Bobby Wheeler, Jeannette Grace, Mary Snow-, day, Joan McDowell.

Two others will go in July fcc Camp Marvin Hillyard making total of over twenty young people in camp from the First Methodist church this year. HOME FROM VACATION Mrs. Iiawhon, Miss Hoerath antl Miss Stoffregan on West Coast. Mrs. Leora Lawhon, Miss Elfriede Hoerath and Miss HQa Stoffregan returned last night from a three- weeks' motor trip to the West Coast.

They visited many points of interest in the western states, "Wings Over Jordan" has indeed includmg the Painted Desert been properly aqclaimed, both here and abroad, as the leading exponents of native American spirituals. PHILLIPS GAS RATION Greater Demand and Froduction Difficulties Cited. BARTLESVILLE, Ok. June The Phillips Petroleum company announced yesterday that it was putting into effect immediately a plan of gasoline rationing similar to that announced Tuesday byj Standard Oil of Indiana. Phillips has active distribution centers throughout the Middle- West and has production in eleven mid-continental states.

Company officials said the move was necessary because allocation by other firms will increase the demands' on Phillips outlets. Shortages of steel and lack of transportation facilities are difficulties which have made supply of smartly styled Alarm Clocks to the handsome Mantel creations with chimes) our present showing, attractively priced, is comprehensive. You're feet first in fashion with Arizona and Boulder Dam. Mrs. Lawhon and Miss Hoerath were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Gillidette in Roseville, and they also visited in Sacramenta, San Francisco, Yosemite National Park and Lake Tahoe in California. On their return they stopped fa Salt Lake City, and also visited friends hi Elm Creek and Lincoln, Nebr. Miss lone Ramphun of Trenton accompanied them to California and remained there for a longer' visit. Mrs.

Lawhon and Miss Hoerath will return to their positions at the Chillicothe Business College Monday. WASHINGTON, June The house appropriations committee recommended today that the legislative establishment do some cutting on its own budget for the fiscal year 1948. It sent to the House floor a $54,907,505 appropriation bill to finance the legislative establishment for the year beginning July 1. The total is $21,245,572, or 27.7 percent, below budget estimates and $7,372,690 or 11.6 per cent, under current fiscal year funds. The cut is larger than the committee has recommended for some other Federal agencies, although not the largest to date.

Steel Mills and Railroads Laying Off Their Workers PITTSBUR'GH, June Steel mills and railroads, feeling the effect of the four-day-old coal stoppage, began to lay off workers today as wildcat walkouts by the nation's miners appeared to gain rather than lose momentum. Some of the 225,000 idle miners said they were jumping the gun on the 10-day mine vacation which starts at midnight tomorrow. But the majority were walking out in bitter protest against the Hartley- Taft labor law. PEPIUM PRANKS So soft 'IT femihrrre witft frosted face on sleeves and peplumF In Blue, Tan or Grey Junior -srzes. Nail lacquer 751 Bring your toes out in the one dressed fa Fire," the new; cool CHEN TO 'red.

You'll adore the effect of toe tips, finger tips and lips all ablaze with Frozen Firej AMUR N.W. CORNER SQUARE SI.OO Per Pair For Your Old Shoes The Red Cross has asked for Shoes for Flood Victims So the rest of this week we are going to pay you $1.00 for All Wearable Old Shoes but with a string attached, You have to purchase a new pair costing $5.00 or more. WALKER'S WE PROVE OUR FITTING BY X-RAY.