The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 12

If You're Needle Expert, Try Crewel Embroidery By POLLY CRAM Eft Mtny homemakers spend the iflftt frtattr evenings doing handiwork kind, but often this and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Warren, and daughters of Dawn. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Van Home ta do something results in the Mr and Mrs Charles Van Home creation of useless things that have and daughters visited witn Mr am hOOlMe in a smart, modern home. Mrs George Van Home and fam- place in a smart, modern home. waft of dust catchers! Women who like needlework do well to investigate the after- Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Hamilton. Judy Prewitt spent Tuesday N'ancy Merrifield of WHEELING ily of near Chula Sundaj noon. ao wen to investigate tne Miss Laveta Looney of Kansas I art of crewel embroidery. This spent the weekend with Mr. and colored wool embroidery, worked Mrs.

John Warren, and daugh- natural linen or heavy cotton I ters. crash, was used by our Mrs. Charle? Van Home and It is decorative on curtains either I RuthAnn spent Friday evening with a border or in an all-over pat- tern. It is also used for chair seats or to cover a wing chair. The night with 'best effect is obtained by confining Utica.

it to one object in a room. To learn the simple stitches and shading of colors, buy a pattern and learn on a sweater or a summer cotton bag. Dear Polly: There are some wonderful ideas around for novel window treatments but most are achieved at the cost of cutting out light. I like to look out of my windows, Is there any solution other than draw curtains or ruffled curtains? 1 have three windows across the front of my bedroom and get lots of sun. I'would like toile draperies but when I get them, the windows are going to look bare without glass curtains or cafes.

(1 don't want either.) R. M. Mrs. R. can't have your cake and eat it, too.

Hang toile draperies at sides of each window with matching valance across top. Semisheer glass curtains may cover the windows or leave them exposed. Dear Polly: Please help me make my living room cozy. Mine is a three-and-half-room apartment. I have a good two-tone gray rug and gray walls.

My couch is brown with gold metallic threads. I have a yellow chair and a turquoise lounge chair. Drapes are mauve and brass lamps have green bowls. Could I cover that yellow chair in violet and maybe use violet for the drapes, Mrs. R.

B. W. Dwr R. B. living room has isolated bits of color but no plan.

Violet certainly will not add to the overall effect. Shop for a gay chintz that has white, gray and turquoise in a floral de- aign on yellow ground. Make draperies and a slip cover for the couch from this fabric. MT. CARMEL By MRS.

RICHARD PREWITT Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prewitt and children of Chula spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prewitt and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John Warren observed their wedding anniversary with a supper Tuesday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Dupy of Chillicothe, who also have a wedding anniversary this week, Mr. By ZULA LITTRELL Dr. Lawrence Walkup of Flagstaff, has been visiting his mother and brother, Mrs. John L. Walkup and Lucian Walkup, and family.

He went to Chicago Feb. 13 to attend a directors meeting of the Association of State Colleges and Universities. He will return to Wheeling for a few days before going to Atlantic City, N.J. He will be moderator of a panel discussion on TV Feb. 21 at 5 p.m.

The subject will be "The Training of School Administrators." Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harvey and sisters, Mrs. Vahl Clawson, Meadville, and Mrs. Frank Smiley, Wheeling, were in St.

Louis Wednesday to attend funeral services for their uncle, Frank Bowen. Mr. Bowen, 81, a former resident of Wheeling, died at St. Louis hospital Monday following a stroke a week ago. He is survived by two sons, Forbie and Joseph Bowen; one daughter, Mrs.

Almeda Key. St. Louis; a sister Mrs. Addie Campbell, Nebraska. Mr.

and Mrs. John McNally and family, who purchased the property of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blust, moved here recently. 'SIRENS' SCHEDULED NEW YORK Shaffer's new play, "A Place of Sirens," is scheduled for White Way exhibit next season by producer Frederick Brisson.

The pair previously were associated in the hit, "Five Finger Exercise." Brisson is seeking Peter OToole, London actor, for the principal role and has offered the directing assignment to Donald McWhinnie, mentor of the producer's current show, "The Caretaker." of ASTRC PRISON-Two prisoners, one a midget, pause to chat while other prisoners are seen in the background at Cabana Fortress in Havana in this photo smuggled out of Cuba by a former Castro officer. Lt. Hiram Gonzales. He escaped, taking his secretly-made pictures with him SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Clint H. Denman and Harry L.

Denman International Uniform SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON For Feb. 18, 1962 Where you have always bought your MFA INSURANCE and it has always been appreciated Your Car's Not Complete Unitl Your Carry MFA AUTO INSURANCE Bodily Injury Porperry Damage Comprehensive Collision Medical Payments Emergency Road Service RALPH ROSS INSURANCE AGENCY 814 Jackson Phone Ml 6-3881 PUBLIC SALE Due to the death of my husband and forced to discontinue farming, I will sell all my personal property at the farm located 4Y2 miles west of Bogard, on Route A. (Watch for sale signs.) Wednesday, February a.m. Registered polled Hereford bull, from Bob Hill herd ond a real individual. 8 choice polled Hereford cows 4 years old, heavy springers; 9-year-old polled Hereford cow 4 Jersey milk cows.

Individual health papers will be furnished with each animal. 30 head stock hogs; 6 bred gilts; 1 boar. All hogs are vaccinated. MACHINERY-IHC 'M' Farmoll tractor (good condition) power steering; John Deere 'A' tractor, good condition; John Deere A tractor, fair condition; Allis Chalmers 60 combine- Woods Bros, corn picker; John Deere 2-row cultivator; IHC cultivator, 2-row, quick tach; Case 2-bottom 14" plow, on rubber; IHC 2-bottom 14" plow, on steel; IHC 3-bottom 14" plow, on rubber; IHC 10' tandem disc; John Deere 7' trailer mower; John Deere baler; rotary hoe; manure spreader; iron wheel wqgon; 2-section harrow; John Deere corn planter; clover pickup attachment for A.C 6-ft. combine.

Miscellaneous and Shop 300 gal. gas tank with hose; Montgomery Word 15' home freezer; King heating stove- milk cooler; chain saw. Lots of small shop and hand tools, and many other articles too numerous to mention. 150 young laying hens; 500 bales good clover and timothy Ttrms: Cosh Lunch on Grounds Not responsible for accidents JOE McBEE ESTATE Mitchell Herndon, Aucr. Frank Brunscher, Clerk Scripture: Exodus Matthew Luke Memory Selection: "Lovt your tnemies and pray for those who persecute you." Matthew 5:44.

"Respect All Persons!" This subject title reminds me of an ancient police call "Call All Cars" There is similarity, although ad mittedly it may be distant. When a crime is committed to day's modern police force calls al available hands to track down the culprit that has committed tha crime. Our scripture suggests that a crime has been committed: "Love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you." The sixth commandment reads "Thou shalt not kill." There is more to it than just the commit nient of a crime that takes away life. Let us discuss it in the light and implications that come from the memory selection. "Respect All Persons." Can any of us place ourselves in this category where we have not held a grudge against any man.

I think not! Not because we don't want to, but because of our human being we have a constant sense of guill upon our life. It is in the glory of Christ that we can strive to reach the highest plateau of man's ability in overcoming the disrespect that prevails among us. This disrespect that we speak of stems from for more than just war and murder and physical violence against another. It must reach to its exact opposite and concentrate on the respect that we carry for each individual as a person. In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus speaks quite abruptly about this Sixth Commandment.

He astonishes his hearers as he says that the-beginning of disrespect for others begins in the human heart. He emphasizes most emphatically that the accused must make friend with accuser before he is forced by human judgment to pay consequences for his wrongdoing. There are people of honest conscious in the world today who use this commandment as a backbone in refraining from the active participation in anything that resembles war. Certainly we should not kill! Christ would not but instead he was killed! Likewise should not stand by idle and allow our way of life to be overrun by a torrent gathering of people who have turned their back on an only God. This writer has seen homes that were ransacked an.d burned by an enemy that claimed only a red flag with a hammer There was and sickle as god.

no respect for that the human souls within who attempted to lead a simple life of harvesting rice. It was difficult, to be sure, for that soul to have anything but disrespect for those who overran his But it was there: a respect that said "I am the Way and Christ was needed and was shown, for as the home was rebuilt, a broken body found along the roadway nursed back to hoalth. It that scars our life and the lives about us. Finally there are two points of respect that must be considered under this theme "all persons." 1) Respect for the pehson of another race or nationality. Whether he be white, or black, or yellow.

He is created in the image of God. Whether he speak the tongue of Africa or the Amazon or India or Russia or little Crabtree Corners. He is created in the image of God. All men are equal before God and must stand judgment before Him alone. Might mankind walk hand in hand before God and make that day one of glory! 2) In that this lesson is suggested as a temperance theme let us here consider the subject of alcohol and its effect upon an individual.

Those of us who stand outside the wall of alcohol anc look in must realize that it is the result of a disease of the mind that has beem caused by unhappiness or physical illness. We must have respect for the one afflicted as an alcoholic, understand his problem, show him sympathy, gain his confidence and lead him away from it with a substitute far greater for his soul. We must not sell him short simply because he is an alcoholic; for an alcoholic has a soul that belongs to God. Yes we must have Respect What's New at the Livingston County Memorial Library for All persons: killer lover black or white alcoholic. "Thou Shalt Not Kill" within the heart.

(Lesson topic and scripture selections by permission of the International Sunday School Lesson Committee.) The Town And Country Place CKKINE GREGOKY Homt Editor Univtrsity ofMinouri Extension Dmiion the body sickle." was and was of a man "under the Peace came into the hearts of two men because respect for all! of one man's It is most difficult to keap from scavaging a person's life with gossip in our time. Yet, it is here where "Respect For All" must play a vital role in our everyday living. So often we find it easy to speak about the thing that someone did that was not quite as we would have done it. Common, across the fence or across the desk heresy is a deathly sin for mankind. It is one that occurs everyday among "Everyman." We often know of it, but do not allow ourselves to see it; or we blind ourselves into unconsciousness about it.

Until we have the same common respect for all being we will be confronted with this sinful manner CITY Cleaners Dyers 409 Ph. Ml 44915 "Recognition of Youth" is the theme of Missouri's Home Economics week, February 11-17. "Youth are using their talents ind training for service and the betterment of the society in which we live. Especially when they enroll as students in the home sconomics," says Isabelle Delaney, i foods and nutrition professor at he School of Home Economics of the University of Missouri. "Although there are hundreds of opportunities to do this, dietetics one of the youngest and most vigorous professions of this cen- ury.

'Few people realize the impor- ant part the dietitian plays on the medical team with the doctor and he nurse in interpreting the doc- or's orders in simple terms to the ndividual who needs a special diet." It may have been Hippocrates who started the idea of treating disease through modern dietitians are scientifically interpreting at many levels. Today, through hospitals, public health agencies, industries, schools, the armed services, and international organizations young men and women are filling responsible positions as dietitians and nutritionists. "This profession offers unlimited career opportunities to young people who are educationally qualified," continued Miss Delaney "Four years of regular college work plus one year internship supplement a sincere interest in people and in foods." By ELIZABETH COFFMAN Librarian DO YOU LIKE TO TRAVEL? Mr. D. M.

Chapman has given a gift subscription of "Arizona Highways" to this library to help you arm chair travelers feel a lot better for having traveled the Southwestern States with this most interesting and colorful magazine each month. Remember! as soon as a new issue comes in, last month's issue is ready for your enjoyment, PLEASE WATCH the books you have checked from the Livingston County Memorial Library. When they are due to be returned, either return them or renew them, if they are not on a waiting list. When you ask to have a book renewed, either by coming into the library, by card or by telephone, please do not just assume that you may renew the book for there may be a waiting list for the book you have. Be considerate of yourself and others with regard to books.

Let us know you want a certain book renewed and then if you are able to keep it for another two weeks, try your best to be through and ready to return it on time. Why keep someone else waiting to read a book because you have been slow in returning it? Think how you would like to be treated and treat others accordingly. AND THESE Non-Fiction the Midst of Life." A great human document of the simple, quiet and unsentimental record of what a man thought about and felt from the time that the sentence of death by cancer was pronounced upon him until close to his death. You will be moved with the material and presentation of this book. to Live Every Day of Your Life." From this book, you will learn from a professional how to diagnose your problem, detect symptoms of disappointments, adjust your thinking and feeling to events that seem too much for you.

A book for every man, woman and young person who feels his life needs a little tuning up. "Drug Addiction: Crime or Disease?" One of the fast rising crime waves of our times has to do with drug addiction. Now the American Bar Association and the American Medical Association have made a joint study of the entire situation. Lieberman "The Greatest Laughs of All Times." In this cream-of-the-crop collection, the Jokes are divided Into eategorleg interest. for Democracy.

This book, written by Dr. and Mrs Kurt Singer, makes us take of the troubles that may lurk with in America's boundaries. Dr. Sins er's business has been treason fo twenty-five years. Fiction to Light romance.

Henrichsen "Seven A story of the author's richly re warding years as a modern-daj In northern Maine Now she ministers to seven con gregations each Sunday. On The Paw. A wise and compassionate nove written of Afghanistan and her peo pie. Especially does the autho write exceptionally well of one of the most complex and contro versial problems of our time, inter racial marriage. Hill." A su perb recounting of a boy's growinj up in a mining town of Pennsyl vania.

The author writes vividlj so that you see the picture, hea the sounds, smell the odors anc paints the colors. Ponder Heart." The story of a rich man whose gener osity made him the choice of the town. After a mix-up over the disappearance of his wife, he find himself being tried for murder. Mystery In Western Ranger." NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Public notice is hereby given tha a special election will be held In the City of Wheeling, Missouri, on Tuesday, February 20, 1962, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of said City the following propositions: PROPOSITION NO. 1: Proposition to issue the general obligation bonds of the City of Wheeling, Missouri, In the amount of $33,000 for the purpose of constructing waterworks for said City.

The authorization of said bonds will authorize the levy and collection of an annual tax in addition to the other taxes provided for by law on all taxable tangible property In said City sufficient to pay the interest and principal of said bonds as they fall due and to retire the same within twenty years from the data thereof. PROPOSITION NO. 2: Proposition to issue the waterworks revenue bonds of the City of Wheeling, Missouri, in the amount of $35,000 for the purpose of constructing waterworks for said City. Said election will be held at the following polling places in said City: EAST WARD: Fire House. WEST WARD: Shelter House.

The polls at said election will be kept open from and between the hours of 6:00 A.M. and 7:00 PM. The ballots at said election will be In substantially the following form: OFFICIAL BONO BALLOT FOR SPECIAL BOND ELECTION IN THE CITY OF WHEELING, MISSOURI ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1962 Instructions to voters: To vote In favor of any proposition submitted on this ballot, place a cross (X) mark in the ATTENTION Open Meetings World War 1 Veterans Bring Your Discharge Papers and Attend the Meetings to Be Held Monday, Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m. COURT HOUSE Entrance to South Door about pensions for WORLD WAR ONE VETERANS All Veterans ot World War One and Their Wives and or Widows Are Invited to Attend Constitution-Tribune want ads pay.

CORRECTION CLEARANCE SALE OF FLOOR MODELS FREE ANTENNA with ADMIRAL TV WE REPAIR all model TVs Antenna Installation $27.95 up Chillicothe Radio TV 512 Washington FROSTY ROSE Phone Ml 6-1980 NOW IS THE to order for Memorial Day. 1. Special winter discount. 2. Five carload selection.

3. Granite, marble and bronze. 4. Inside heated display. MOORE MONUMENT CO.

4 Blocks East of Green Hills Market Our 72nd Year Phone Ml 6-3272 Thft Constitution-Tribune Mo PAGf FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962 square opposite the word "YES." To vote against any proposition submitted on this ballot, place a cross (X) mark in the square opposite the word "NO." PROPOSITION NO. 1: Shall the following be adopted: Proposition to Issue the general obligation bonds of the City of Wheeling, Missouri in the amount of $33,000 for the purpose of constructing waterworks for said City. YES NO PROPOSITION NO. 2: Shall the following be adopted: Proposition to Issue the water, works revenue bonds of the City of Wheeling, Missouri, In the amount of $35,000 for the purpose of constructing waterworks for said City. YES NO AU persons residing In the City of Wheeling, Missouri and who are legal voters therein are entitled to vote at said election.

GIVEN under my hand and the seal of said City this 21st day of December, 1962. Riley E. Slngley, Jr. City Clerk of the City of Wheeling, Missouri. Jan.

28 Feb. 2-9-16 BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Livingston County Memorial Library MONDAY, Feb. 19 Southwest Ludlow TUESDAY, Feb. 20 Dawn Southwest WEDNESDAY, Feb. 21 Southwest Utica 4:25 THURSDAY, Feb.

22 Sampsel Hicks Blackburn Sprlnghill 1:30 Plnkley 2:45 Potter 3:30 FRIDAY, Feb. 23 Tina-Avalon The lever is the oldest form of all elementary machines and appears in the sculptures of Egypt some 5,000 years old. Egyptians smeared asphalt on mummy wrappings to aid the embalming process. HOTKL ROOMS anytime to PREFERRED During certain convention ods, all available Kansat City hotel rooms are I quently taken. You can be assured of 4 comfortable I dations in Kansas anytime, by writing for your FREE "Preferred Guest Card" from the Hotel Bellerfce, today.

by the family, and busi- ness executives for convenience and courteoue hospitality at sensible (with advance notice) reservations anytime of the year to you, the preferred eue-st. Ask for ybur Guest at no free Parking air-conditioned No Charge for ChlMrcw Free Radio Televuioi set in every Room Rates from £9 Home of the famous RHYTHM ROOM Garage and Parking Lot HOTEL BELLERIVE Armour Warwkk Boulevards KANSAS MISSOURI Want Ads pay. mis PRfSlff IN A PARADISE OF SONG! One of the gayest most colorful pictures you'll see in a long time! starts SUNDAY -BEH BOLT TECHNICOLOR- JOAN BLACKMAN-ANGELA LANSBURY.NANCYWALTERS.soRwSi'iAuw REDUCE Your Financial TROUBLES! Take off pounds of financial worry. Regular deposits will soon fatten up your savings account. Save Where Savings Earn More Interest More Protection For funds on deposit four consecutive calendar quarters.

NATIONAL BANK Chillicothe, Mo. Phone Ml 6-1330 CAPITAL ond RESERVES OVER $1,800,000.00 Member F.D.I.C..