The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 3

I MISSOURI-44601 Engagements Weddings Clubs People the In News Anniversaries Reviews Easter hats are modeled by Afternoon Learners Thirteen members of the Afternoon Learner Club met in the home of Mrs. for their March business Jack Hussey meeting. Mrs. Dennis Albertson, club president, KNOWING YOUR BIBLE the apostles' doctrine We read of this notable teaching in Acts 2:42. It is the first recorded action of the initial disciples at Pentecost.

Of these brethren it is written: "they continued steadfastly in the apostles' WHAT IS IT? The doctrine or teaching offered by the doctrine. apostles is the apostles' The men of God received it from the coming of the Spirit. (Acts Prior to advent of this message by the Holy Spirit, the apostles knew of Jesus, and could undoubtedly related vast data of the times and actions of Jesus. BUT THEY DID NOT HAVE THE FULL GOSPEL STORY, until the Spirit brought the teaching to them at Pentecost. WHAT DID IT DO? It granted the full equipment to relate the story of salvation, through obedience, to the gospel, to the vast multitudes in Jerusalem and later through out the world.

The apostles had performed miracles on their preaching of the first commission. (Matthew 10). But they did not tell men how to be saved from sin until after the coming of the Spirit message. WHAT WAS THE REPLY. The message delivered by Peter, (Acts was the same as the others related.

Under conviction the 3000 ask: "Men and brethren, what shall we do?" The Spirit. message answered: "Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of Acts 2:38. HAVE YOU? That is the question Christ asks of you today. Have you repented and been immersed for the remission of your sins? Remember, in days when people think pf the Spirit teaching, the message comes clear and loud: Turn from your sins and be immersed in the name of Jesus Christ for the true forgiveness of your sins. Do it without delay.

MEADVILLE CHURCH of CHRIST Worship Sunday At 10 A.M. WEEKEND RADIO Saturday at 11. A.M. KGHM (Brookfield, Mo.) Sunday 9 A.M. KCHI (1010) (Chillicothe, Mo.) opened the meeting asking for secretary and treasury reports.

Rdl call of "How Easter is celebrated in foreign lands" was answered by those present and dues were collected. Club member heard a report from Mrs. Don Miller on the Valentine's party held at Peter Pan School. Mrs. Miller also read a letter of thanks from Mrs.

Don Clinefelter, instructor, of the school. It was decided the club would donate $25 to the Jodi Hawkins Fund. A silent auction yielded most of the money for this purpose. Homemade Easter hats were modeled and judged with the prizes going to the following: prettiest, Mrs. Richard Fairchild; funniest, Mrs.

Jim Donoho; most original, Mrs. Tim Gilgour. Mrs. Dennis Albertson read a thank Jim you card received from Donoho. Mrs.

Donoho has returned home from being hospitalized in Kansas City. The hostess gift was won by Mrs. Dennis Albertson guessing on the number of jelly beans in a jar. Mrs. Del Albertson provided the program with a reading on the celebration of Easter and related customs in India.

Refreshments of angel custard, nuts, Easter eggs, coffee and tea were served by the hostess. Mrs. Don Miller will serve as hostess for the April meeting with a hobo party scheduled for an all-day meeting. Harmony homemakers to Tiffany's Attic Eleven members of the Harmony Homemakers met with Mrs. Charles Buckner for their March meeting.

Roll call was answered by showing an old Easter hat. Paul Murphy talked to the group on Hope Haven. He explained the need and purpose of Hope Haven and invited the club to visit the workshop, Mrs. Oscar Seamans conducted the business session. The club voted a gift of money to be sent to Hope Haven for.

their building fund. The members decided to attend Tiffany's Attic July 19 in Kansas City with their husbands as guests. A game on Irish towns was won by Mrs. Charles Fleener and the mystery.gift was won by Mrs. Buckner.

Refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Howard Simnitt. Secret pal gifts were received by several members. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: 72 acres, 60 A. tillable, 3 bdr modern home, living well, cave, barn, garage.

Half way between Chillicothe Trenton, Mo. on good gravel road.For More Information Contact: LOWREY BROS. REALTY AUCTION CO. 1200 Main St. PH AC-816 359-3985 Trenton, Missouri 64683 realities timeless Christ's picture screen.

of motion of Jesus A story and by The: Johnny Pictures presents ROAD Robert Elfstrom Larry Lee Paul Smith Alan Dates -al June Carter Cash.n My pratact in June Johnny Cash decked In Robert 1A1 mar uned try World Wide Pictures 2 Ax: MN. 554021 (612) 333-7101 FREE METHODIST CHURCH 1441 JACKSON 3:00 6:00 P.M. MARCH 23rd (tree will offering no admittance charge) RELIGION IN THE NEWS- CHILLICOTHE CONSTITUTIONWomen in the priesthood has friends and foes in churches By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) The drive for admission of women to the priesthood, already a boiling Church, issue in the Episcopal now is surfacing on a wider front among Roman Catholics. It previously simmered mainly in the background, a matter of theological analysis, but a broad-based Roman Catholic coalition now is launching active efforts to extend ordination to women.

The move is being coordinated by an umbrella group called the Ordination Conference Task Force, involving representatives of several seminaries and of eight national organizations of Catholic nuns and other women. "It's the first definitely focused, grass-roots movement, involving a wide spectrum of American Catholics attempting to open the priesthood to says Sister Patricia Hughes of Chicago, a spokeswoman for the group. This week, it announced plans for a national conference Nov. 28-30 in Detroit on the theme, "Women in the Future Priesthood Now, a Call to Action," with expected participation by about 600 theologians, priests, sisters, laity and some bishops. "We're acting in love and loyalty to the church," Sister Hughes says.

"If we didn't love the church, we would not be seeking the priesthood." Their objective, however, still appearsdistant, considering the prevailing stand against it by the world's Catholic bishops, including the Pope. Nevertheless, a 1972 preliminary study for the U.S. bishops said: "It would seem that neither Scriptural exegesis nor theology alone can give a clear answer to this question. The ultimate answer must come from the magisterium (the bishops and Pope) While most major Protestant denominations already ordain women, the Episcopal Church, termed the "bridge" church between Protestantism and Catholicism, currently is wracked with internal struggle over the matter. As dioceses began electing delegates for next year's denominational convention to act on the issue, candidates sided pro or anti women's ordi-.

nation. Simultaneously, investi'gations and "hearings multiplied. The ecclesiastical legal procedures, in including pre-trial inquiries several dioceses and at the church's headquarters in New York, involved the irregular ordination of 11 women last bling grand inquiries were resemunder way in New York regarding four bishops, three of them retired, who officiated at the ordinations in defiance of the church's tradition of a maleonly priesthood. Charges or trials also were Sixth grade class from TinaAvalon visits state capitol The 14 members of the TinaAvalon sixth grade, their teacher, and guests left early Tuesday morning, March 18, for a visit to their state capital. They were met at the Governor's Mansion by a representative from Sen.

Ike Skelton's office. Following this tour, the group went to the conservation building for another tour. After eating lunches inside the capitol on the steps, they were taken for a guided tour through the halls. On behalf of Senator Skelton, who was attending a funeral, Senator Wiggins Kansas City welcomed the guests and took them on a special tour of the Senate and Senate lounge. When the House convened in the afternoon, the group was seated in the visitors' gallery where they were introduced by their representative, Bob Kaye.

After listening to some of the debate, the class visited the capitol museum and then started homeward: Those who went on the trip the pending Rev. L. against two pastors, Peter Beebe of Oberlin, Ohio, and the Rev. William A. Wendt of Washington, D.C., for allowing some of the ordained women to celebrate services of Holy Communion.

Library News By DOROTHY S. BOHN Library Conference Meets The Grand River Library Conference, composed of all the counties north of the Missouri River, held an all day meeting in the Livingston County Memorial Library on Wednesday, March 19. Book Avallable A copy of the Memory Book, with the its pen and ink illustrations by local artists, is available now for checking out, and another copy is on the shelves for reference. Non-Fiction A book probably useful to parents by Dr. Joae Graham Selzer is entitled "'When Children Ask About It explores and answers questions which children from pre-school to adolescence ask about sex.

"The Power Broker: Robert Moses and the Fall of New Robert A. Caro. The story of Robert Moses and his super power that shaped New York through half a century. "The Mullendore Murder Case" Jonathan Kwitny. This is the real life story of the barionial Mullendore ranching family in which the Old West and modern crime are mingled to portray their many family and financial problems which resulted in the murder of the 32-year-old heir, E.

C. Mulldendore III after he buys a $16,000,000 life Insurance. Fiction "Mrs. 'Arris Goes to Paul Gallico. The interesting and popular heroine of previous Mrs.

'Arris books, has adventures in Russia where she and her friend, Violet Butterfield, meets diplomats, KGB agents and a royal prince. "Small Marge Piercy. Beth, "a good little girl" from Syracuse, following marriage, goes into a series of women's communes. She finds her life crossing with that of Miriam Flatbush, mathematician and refrugee searching for security in a series of fluid relationships with mei The author portrays the time, place, and some changes that alter the way we Arthur Goodwin, In the idealized south from which he comes, Parker Livingston realizes his bringing home the black Arthur Kin with whom he shared a German shows he is not as noble as he would like to be nor as contemptible as he fears. "New Years Jeannie Sakol.

Three generations of fascinating Belsize women provide a story of love, rivalry and twisted fate from the 20s to the uneasy 708. BISHOP APPOINTS SCIENCE ADVISER NORWICH, England. (AP). An adviser on sclence has been appointed by the Bishop of Norwich, the Right Rev. Maurice Wood.

The man for the job is a clergyman who is a former executive of the British Medical the Rev. Dr. Walter Hedgeock. He will advise the bishop on such matters as abortion, euthanasia, population control and human organ transplants, as well as on questions which are assuming more importance such as laboratory fertilization and experiments with human and animal cells. EAGLES CLUB DANCE Featuring The "COUNTRY CLASSICS" March 22-9 to 1 DONATION $2.00 were Diane Baker, Marla Family Night- March Brown, Theresa Clark, Millie 26th NOW IS THE TIME To make a selection for memorial day delivery Lowest Prices for quality name brand SEE WHAT YOU LARGEST DISPLAYS TO CHOOSE FROM.

GRANITE MARBLE BRONZE LOOK FOR MEMBER US IN THE MOORE MONUMENT CO. MORTH "Excellence in Memorials Since 1890" so go CHILLICOTHE BROOKFIELD CARROLLTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975-PAGE 3 GO FLY A KITE "FREE KITE" With Purchase of 10 Gallons of Gasoline While Supply Lasts At SUPER SAVER Across From Dairy Queen VICKI HAYES -Photo by Bailey Studio Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes, 1505 Elm, announce the Vicki engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lynn, to David Bruce Streiff, son of Mrs. Norma Streiff, 120 Wilson.

Vicki and David are 1974 graduates of Chillicothe High School, Miss Hayes is now employed at Fletchall Office Supply and Mr. Streiff is with Sargent's Glass. The couple will be united in marriage June 28, 1975, in a All 6:30 relatives ceremony and at the First Baptist church in Chillicothe. friends are invited to attend. Contributions made by Beta Zeta sorority The Beta Zeta chapter of ESA met Thursday evening in the home of Mrs.

Bonnie Wackerle for their monthly business meeting. Presiding over the session was Routine president, Connie Jones. reports were made. A letter was read from Ruth Seiberling, president of the Chillicothe American Field Service chapter, telling of the plans for the school year. The sorority made a contribution of $10 to the service.

A check for $100 was also donated to the Jody Hawkins fund. Since March is the month for the Hope Haven building fund drive $50 was presented from the group. Plans were finalized for the sorority to attend the dinner playhouse, Tiffany's Attic, in Kansas City Thursday, March 27. Supper planned by Tri-Community The Tri-Community 4-H club met Monday evening at the Manning school. The meeting was called to order by the president, Diane Cook.

Pledges were led by Debbie Biswell. A motion was made by Sally Raney and seconded by Mrs. Biswell to have a carry in supper Monday, March 24, at 6:30 p.m. at the Manning school. All members, families, and community are invited.

Jerry Boyd gave a talk on grooming and posture. Lisa Dean, Sally Raney, Mary Biswell, Alan Walker, and Diane Cook were appointed to clean the 4-H FFA building. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments of cookies and Kool-aid were served by the Biswell family. Business session for Dorcas Mission Mrs. Eula Parker was hostess to Mt.

Zion Mission Monday afternoon. Devotion was conducted by Mrs. Parker. Prayer was in unison followed by the devotional message. The topic discussed by the study chairman, Mrs.

Eileen Scholls, was "'The Messiah On Trail by Man." Business was conducted by the president, Mrs. Eilee Holmes. Reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. Cathrine Rucker. The Christian Women's pledge and prayer closed the meeting.

SAT. SUN. 1:45 ONLY Matinees! ADVENTURE! ACTION! MAGIC! "MARCO POLO Si" RECOMMENDED FOR BOTH YOUNGSTERS AND ADULTS BY PARENTS MAGAZINE PRODUCED DRECIEC tALCUM MELAS LA ERIC PORTER SHELDON MOLDOFF BE Int ONCE CA UNO Tel BOBBY RYDELL ARNOLD STANG AS MARLO POLO 45 DE CAN ATE PRE SENTED BY IN sc (UP 'INCOLOR GETTER Adm. 75c Brand New BEN BOLT MUST END SAT! LAST 2 DAYS! "THE TOWERING INFERNO" ONE TINY SPARK BECOMES A NIGHT OF BLAZING SUSPENSE. One minute you're attending a party atop the world's tallest skyscraper.

The you're trapped with 294 other guests in the middle of a fiery hell. MY QUEEN WILLIAM WHAM HOLDEN MYt DUNAWAY INFERNO The Show Sat. Sun. 1:45 Matinee "MARCO POLO JR." -Rated G-All Seats 75c-It's NEW! "TRUCK STOP -646-3901- BEN BOLT A silent auction followed the business meeting. Guests for the evening were Mrs.

Bonnie Ogle, Mrs. Betty Butler, and Mrs. Doris Hall. Nomo Duplicate club has session The Nomo Bridge club played Tuesday night in the Bridge room using the Howell Movement. The average was High scores: Mrs.

Bob Loos, and Mrs. Leroy Glick, Mrs. Bill May and Mrs. Frank Trager, 34; Jim Saale and John Cox, and Mrs. G.

W. Anderson and Mrs. Jack Bedell, 32. James Summerville attends seminar LANSING, Mich. -James Summerville of the Summerville Insurance 1211 North Washington, Chillicothe, attended a life insurance education and training seminar here this week.

The marketing school is sponsored by Auto-Owners Insurance Company of Lansing. and emphasizes personal life insurance planning, business life insurance, and other specific insurance services offered by the Company. The Summerville Insurance Agency also represents AutoOwners for all types of personal and business insurance in the Chillicothe area. DO YOU BELIEVE' GOOD. I'M YOU'LL HAVE TO IN THE HERE AFTER HAND IT TO HEREAFTER? MY FORK IT OVER.

REEDS SEEDS (CERTAINLY. THEY HAVE THE MOST MODERN SET UP IN TOWN FOR GOOD SERVICE. 41 Wayne Cares: Give your pigs the best start they can get with Wayne Tail Curler Senior A 16 per cent protein methionine for a new amino combination of ingredients digestability, less tendency stress and fast low cost fighting Mecadox. starter with added lysine and acid balance. Contains a that results in higher for looseness in pigs under gains.

Medicated with scour Corf, Debbie Dorsey, Greg Flick, Marsha Hutchinson, Shelly Marnin, Beth Reeser, Robert Rowland, Mike Sample, Vickie Suddith, Eddie Tutt, Danny Windson, Mrs. Anna Wilson, Mrs. Donald Baker, Mrs. Dorothy Barker, Mrs. Betty Flick, Mrs.

Marie Tanzberger, Mrs. Bob Baker, and Mrs. Linda De Mint. Probate Court Estate Opened -Estate of Carl Robert Glossick, Lola Mae Gardner, executrix. Estate Closed--Estate of Ralph W.

Linton-Audrey Lee Linton, Administrator. Reeds Seeds, inc. WAYNE FEED GRAIN DIVISION FEEDS FEED -SEED BONDED WAREHOUSE Phone 646-3898-CHILLICOTHE, MO. AUCTION LAND- MACHINERY- LIVESTOCK FURNITURE--ANTIQUES GLADYS BRENNENSTUHL ESTATE Trenton, Missouri March 22, 1975 11:00 A.M. OLIVE BRENNENSTUHL LETHA PEW East of Trenton on No.

6 to then north mile Lunch Served by Peter Pan 0160 ACRE FARM This farm has a 3 bedroom home, barns, other out buildings. On a all routes. Fenced and cross fenched. Rolling, and 90 percent could be farmed. Terms are 15 per cent down day of sale, and balance in 30 days.

Abstract of title to be brought down to date, and marketable title be furnished day of sale. Sale of farm is subject to rejection. Farm sells at 2:00 P.M. MACHINERY Allis Chalmers; two bottom plow; 5 shovel plow; 14 ft. flat bed trailer; 4 wheel wagon with box; 7 ft.

John Deere tandem disk; Pride of the Farm creep feeder: two wheel John Deere manure spreader; two hundred gal. gas barrel on stand; feed sled; Montgomery Ward garden tiller; riding lawn mower (like new); rotary push lawn mower: lard kettle; 2 coal tank heaters (one new); 2 row Allis Chalmers cultivator; panel gates; windmill tower; 3 steel tubes; dog chalns; house jacks; new spool of barbed wire; roll woven wire; cresote posts: roll of slat corn crib; log chains; hand tools; old iron; 14 ft. extension ladder: 10 ft. ladder; 6 ft. step ladder; leg vise; barrels; 4 hog houses; hog troughs and pans; 10 farrowing crates; heat lamps; 2 sets of block tackles.

LIVESTOCK 25 head Shorthorn cattle; 1 Shorthorn bull; 6 yearling lambs; 17 ewes; Shropshire buck; 24 hens. HAY 100 bushels of shelled corn; 200 bales second cutting of alfalfa; 800 bales Improved pasture hay; 20 bales of oat straw; all in barn. ANTIQUES Round solid oak dining table 6 chairs; 2 drop leaf tables; player piano; metal bed; 3-piece living room suite (cherry wood); love seat (oak); dresser; 2 treadle sewing machines; oval topped table; buffet; 2 trunks; 2 picture frames; rolled topped kitchen cabinet; desk; stool; 3 tables; dishes and cut glass: stone crock; stone lars; glass fruit jars. FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS 2 piece living room suite; electric stove: electric wringer type Maytag washer: refrigerator (Frigidaire like new); rocking chair; 3-piece blonde bedroom suite; 2 Super Flame oil heaterstwo burner; television; pictures; metal cabinet; 2 table floor lamp: deep freeze (Coronado); 2 electric fans (like new); 2 oscillating fans; Super Flame fan; bathroom fixtures: pots and pans; dishes; bed clothing; linens; electric blanket (new); canned foods; electric irons; toaster; silverware; other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH Not Responsible in care of accidents Listen every Saturday, 12:00 Noon to KTTN Radio for Ireland's Auction Service Program.

Sale Conducted By IRELAND AUCTION SERVICE Dick Lanny Ireland Home Phone (816) 359-5717 Auctioneers Phone (816) 359-5912-Trenton, Mo..