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

ocie Helpful fact sheets to be filled out tor weddings may be picked up at the Constitution-Tribune office. Information and pictures concerning weddings must be turned into the newspaper office no later than three weeks after the date of the ceremony. In order that other society Items will have the best news value, we request that reporters bring in items the day after a meeting is held. Your help will be appreciated. Our telephone number Is 646-2411.

Carolyn Dean, Trenton, board members. Helen Campbell, Edna Shields and Xelda Renshaw all of Chillicothe were elected on the nominating committee. The meeting was adjourned with the next meeting to be held on December 5 in Chillicothe. New Officers Installed For Friendly Neighbors Ext. Club Ten members of the Friendly Neighbors extension club and guests Mrs.

Susie Hawkins, Mrs. Lester Fair, Mr. C. Braden and Mrs. Harper Stone were entertained Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs.

Will Stone. Mrs. Roy Shields, president, presided and opened the meeting with the members repeating the club collect. Routine business was transacted. Mrs.

Shields read a letter from Mrs. June Lamme. The members made plans to make a quilt for a needy family. Installation of new officers was conducted by Mrs. Shields in a candle lighting ceremony.

The following members were Mrs. Charles Austin; vice-president, Mrs. Bill Cramer; secretary, Mrs. Robert Kirtley; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Cramer, parliamentarian, Mrs.

Webb McCully and report- tr, Mrs. Will Perkins. The lesson was presented by Mrs. Charles Austin with the assistance of Mrs. Frank Crainer whose article was "Profits of Praise." Mrs.

Shields gave an article on "Say 'No' to your children" and Mrs. Bill Craifler read an article on "I am Joe's Stomach." During the social hour names were drawn for the Christmas gift exchange. A price of $1.00 was placed on each gift. The hostess conuducted a game and the prize was won by Mrs. Bill Cramer.

Mrs. Harper Stone drew the door prize. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be a Christmas party with Mrs. Austin on December 4th.

Rohrer agreed that if weather permits, the contractor should have the major part of the line In place by mid' December. Actual work started about the first of September and the completion date for the contractor, Schaller Associates, is April 21. "The progress of the work has been real good," Beardmore said. Church Notes Haseville United Methodist W.S.C.S. Hold Meeting The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Haseville United Methodist Church met Thursday at the church.

The meeting opened by the group singing "Higher Ground." For Spiritual growth, Mrs. Bob Scott read "He Speaketh Still" and led in prayer. Roll call was answered by 12 members reporting 18 sick visits and 12 cards sent. Two guests and six children were present. The date for the Christmas meeting has been changed Wednesday, December 11 11:30 at the home of Mrs.

Gillespie. Each guest Recall Night Nazis Began Terror Against Jews FRANKFURT, Germany to- West Germans solemnly marked the eve of the 30th anniversary of "Kristallnacht" Crystal when Nazi anti- Semitism turned from discrimination into terror. The night gets it name from the broken glass hi the streets the night of Nov. 9-10, 1938 when Jewis synagogues were fired and homes and shops belonging to Jewish families were burned and stoned. At a nondenominational service in Berlin's Jewish Synagogue, the Rev.

Kurt Scharf, Evangelical bishop of Berlin, said the church should not forget that a certain religious anti- Judaism was prevalent before Hitler "and we, too, are guilty for what happened." ALCOHOLISM IS A "DISEASE" It Con Be Treated for fefo ft Write ALCOHOLISM CUT, Me. I ertonau Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hagerty of Chula were Chillicothe shoppers today. Among the Ludlow residents shopping here today were Mrs.

Ray Copple and Mrs. Paul Damerell. Transacting business here today was Mrs. James Van Degrift of Bogard. Patronizing Chillicothe merchants here otday were Mr.

and Mrs. Garland Bane of Mt. Moriah. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Lagore, Hale residents, transacted business in town today. is Autumn Leaves Club Will Meet Monday The Autumn Leaves club will meet Monday at 11 o'clock in the VFW Hall. Members are reminded to bring a sack lunch. The Show-Me extension club will provide refreshments. A musical program will be at 1 o'clock.

Those desiring transportation are to call 646-5770 before 10 o'clock Monday. Wise Belles Club To Meet Monday The "Wise Belles extension club will meet Monday evening at 7:3.0 o'clock in the Courtesy room of the Citizen's National Bank. Busy Homemakers Club Met Tuesday Night The Busy Homemakers extension club held their November meeting in the home of Mrs. Taylor Hooker Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with the club collect.

Mrs. Hooker gave the devotional. Mrs. Clarence Regan led the group in a song. Roll call was answered by nine members with "What I want for Christmas." installation of officers was held.

The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Earl Benskin. The annual Christmas party will be held December 6 at 7 o'clock at the Lake View restaurant at Trenton. The hostess served refreshments of cake, cider and nuts. to at Bill to bring a salad or dessert for dinner and a 50 cent gift for gift exchange.

Each member is to bring candy or cookies to be packed for aged, shut-ins, and servicemen. The business meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Jerry Crookshanks led the lesson. It was the charter meeting of the new organization, Women's Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church.

In order to be a member of the new society, each old society member must sign the charter. Mrs. Jack Thieme read scripture. Mrs. Larry Williams told about women of the former Evangelical United Brethren Church.

Mrs. Daisy Powell told about women of the former Methodist Church. Other members taking part in the program were Mrs. Bill Gillespie, Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Mrs.

Bill Triplett, and Mrs. Don Shafer. A special song "Break Thou the Bread of Life" was sung by Mrs. Bill Gillespie and daughters, Mary Lou and Virginia, Closing prayer was led by Mrs. Jerry Crookshanks.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Crookshanks. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Gail Searcy's on November 21. MRS.

MORGAN'S GRANDSON DIES IN OHIO Mrs. Bessie Morgan of Chillicothe has received word from her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Niram Williams of Longville, Ohio of the death Sunday of her grandson, Michael Eugene Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John 0. Williams. He was 14 years old. He accidently fell into a grain storage bin and smothered. Memorial services were held at Hartman Funeral Home in Columbus Grove, Ohio.

He is survived by his parents and a sister, Sue Ann, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Niram Williams and a 96-year- old, great-grandmother, Mrs. Hugh (Aunt Lizzy) Williams of Elida, Ohio. Mrs.

Hugh Williams and daughter, Gwendolyn Williams Morgan and son John Morgan and wife are well known in the Dawn community, having attended the Griffith reunion In Dawn a number of times. EXTENSION CALENDAR November 12, Income tax institute, library building. November 13, Cooking school at Cornerstone, 1.30. November 13, Career Night at high school. November 14, Candy schools at Farmers Electric Co-op.

November 18 and 25, grain and livestock futures market short course at Trenton. November 19, Program planning, vice-president extension homemakers association, 1:30, library building, second floor. November 19 and 26, Corn short course at Breckenridge. November 21, Area 4-H conference for leaders at Trenton. December 2 and 9, Grain and livestock futures market short course at Trenton.

December 3, Extension homemakers association, Chula, 12. December 3 and 10, Corn short course, Breckenridge. Three from Area Picked for ROTC Advanced Roles Kenneth Eugene Bates. 816 Fairlane drive, Chillicothe; Jerry L. Smith, RFD 1, Jamesport, and Norman E.

Sagar, Trenton, are among some 100 students at the University of Missouri-Columbia accepted for officers training in the advance phase of the Army ROTC. Upon completion of their military training and academic studies, they will be commissioned as second lieutenants in the Army. They will attend summer camp at Ft. Riley, between their junior and senior years. Besides serving their military obligation as officers, the students receive $50 per month during their junior and senior years as students.

Also available to those interested is free flight training leading to a private pilot's rating. VISIT IN THE CITY Mrs. Ed Koehly and Mrs. lichard Myers of this city were Kansas City Thursday to vis- their daughter and sister, re- pectively, Mrs. Ray Brown, Brown, and sons.

CALDARO WINE GROWERS OPEN CASK IN PROTEST BOLZANO, Italy (AP) A crowd of 2,000 demonstrators split open a cask of wine and let it flow on the street Friday to protest a decision by the Italian government that allows wine growers from a wider area to use a prestigious local label. The demonstrators, 2,000 farmers and wine growers from. Alto Adige, in Bolzano Province, are opposd to letting growers from three towns in the adjoining Trento Province use the Caldaro label for their wine. Caldaro wine is named for Lake Caldero five miles southwest of Bolzano. Letting more farmers use the Caldaro label is economically advantageous to them because the Caldaro label is the most respected in the region.

Plane Crash Kills Three Oklahomans On Hunting Trip ST. JOHN, Kan. Three men from Oklahoma on a hunting trip were killed when their small plane crashed in a pasture Friday four miles north of St. John in south central Kansas. They were identified by the Kansas Highway Patrol as Thomas C.

Lynn, 35, and J. A. Harrell, 34, of Oklahoma City, and Carl Earnest, 33, of Shawnee, Okla. The plane, a single engine Beech Musketeer, crashed a few minutes after taking off from Pratt, where it had stopped for fuel, enroute to Oakley, Kan. The Kansas pheasant season opens today.

Scattered wreckage indicated the plane began disintegrating before it struck the ground, the highway patrol said. Local News Notes Machines and Men Labor To Install Miles of Big Pipe Into. These taps, Beardmore added, will increase the amount of water flow and bolster and maintain more constant pressures. It was pointed out that this situation has not as yet come to pass as the new feeder line is not energized. When most of the length of pipe is in, the contractor will bore under railroad crossings and under Highway 65 (north Washington at Springhill).

These tunnels will be cased and pipe put through the casing. Then if anything goes wrong beneath the railroad tracks or highway, pipe can be pulled out and replaced without tearing up the tracks or roadbed. Beardmore, Phillips and Women's Fellowship Met Friday Morning Group I of the Christian Women's Fellowship of the First Christian church met Friday morning in the home of Mrs. John D. Fox.

Sixteen members were in attendance. Refreshments were served prior to the meeting which was conducted by Mrs. Fox, group leader. Mrs. Ross Diehl gave the devotions using the subject, "The Glory of The lesson "Protestant and Catholic Relationship" was presented by Mrs.

John Rhinehart. The meeting closed with the CWF benediction. DISTRICT RN MEETING HELD AT TRENTON The RN meeting of District Number 14 met Thursday evening at the Lake View restaurant in Trenton for a dinner meeting. hSpring e.as cmf shrd hr The speaker, Max Humphrey of Trenton, spoke on "Legal Aspects of After the program, an election of officers was held. Those elected were president, Wilma Roberts, Trenton; dent, Kitty Hofheins, Chillicothe; second vice-president, Mrs.

Edith Furry, Carroll ton; secretary, Mrs. Loretta Rae, Trenton; treasurer, Mrs. Carol Gossick, Meadville; and Mrs. Roselee Paris, Chillicothe and Mrs. MRS.

KRAUSE AND SON HOME FROM HAWAII Mrs. Warren Krause and son, ETR2 (SS) Jim Krause, returned Wednesday to their home at 608 Peacher avenue after spending two weeks in Honolulu, Hawaii. Mrs. Krause flew to Hawaii to be with her son, who is stationed aboard the USS Swordfish (SSN579), a nuclear-powered fast attack class of submarine, home ported in Pearl Harbor. Krause, a nuclear reactor operator, has served with the U.S.

Navy for five years. He is presently scheduled to be discharged January 2, 1970, after which lege. he plans to attend col- CHANNEL CATFISH DELIVERED Fingerlings to 10" Fish ORDER NOW HAMILTON'S LAKES 4 ChiNicotht, Mo. DOG PUTS TEETH INTO ITS OBEDIENCE RECORD BOCA RATON, Fla. Fritz, a 10-month-old German shepherd, was rated '5' among 10 dogs in a city canine obedience class, but between the time his diploma was placed in his mouth and he returned to his owner, Fritz had chewed the diploma into three pieces.

The owner, Mrs. Gene Tyld- sley, said, "I guess dogs will be dogs." TO WATCH ON MAJOR FARM INVESTMENTS Lower interest rates on borrowed money are a strong possibility for the next crop year. This is a likely enough possibility to consider holding off on major farm investments for the next few months, according to one farm management source. In the money market, rates are already down about one- half percent on both short and long term issues, from the highs reached early this year. This hasn't yet been reflected at the local levels, according to farm managers for Doane Agricultural Service, Chillicothe.

When it will occur depends heavily on how the total economy moves through the next few months. No further efforts have been made by the Federal Reserve Board to loosen the already relatively easy money policy, but the one-fourth percent reduction in the discount rate is evidence that some changes may bemade to lower interest rate levels. Reports from creditors indicate that some farmers are already making their plans based on lower interest rates. Even though more creditors are charging in the 7 percent or 7 percent plus range on cattle loans than last year, fewer farmers are refinancing their current indebtedness. Where they can delay commitments, they are doing so.

At this point, say Doane farm managers, the best procedure would seem to be to line up operating needs early, but try to leave the rate open until you begin using the line of credit. On intermediate and long-term credit, delay covering needs now if you can practically do so. "Where needs must be met now, try to keep the financial agreement flexible so you can benefit from lower interest rates when they finally arrive." Wednesday morning at the Chillicothe hospital, Todd Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs.

Hamilton have one other child, Jerry Lee, 4. Mrs. Ida Lucas cothe, is the paternal grand mother and Mr. and Mrs. Jester Basham, Radcliff, the maternal grandparents.

MRS. HERMAN RETURNS Mrs. Cecil M. Herman Of 703 Montgomery, returned last nigh' from Jefferson City where she attended a nurses banquet a the Hotel Missouri, The gues speaker was Dr. Earl Lawhoun MD of Bloomington, 111.

Whil in Jefferson City, she was house guest of Mrs. Rosie Keel ing. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Blondeen Clark was trans ferred this morning from 30? Polk to the Chillicothe hospital The trip was made by the Chillicothe Coach and Ambu lance Service. nd Mrs. Brown will be aceom- aniod home by their sons, Kyle, and Karey, who ave been guests a few days of heir grandparents and their unt, Mrs.

Richard Myers, Mr. Myers, and family of this city. WERE SUPPER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Daughery of Ludlow and Mr. and Mrs. A. Case of RFD 2 were super guests Thursday evening in he home of Mr.

and Mrs. Dude His of Dawn. TERRY COULT HOME Terry Coult, a student at Northeast Missouri State Col- ege at Kirksville, arrived home esterday to spend the weekend tvith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Coult of this city.

PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gault of Hale are the parents of a daughter born November 3 at he Carroll County Memorial Hospital in Carrollton. The young lady weighed 8 pounds and ounces. WITH RAY RUPES Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lisenby and children, Mr. and Mrs.

John Burton and Miss Donna Rupe of his city were guests last evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rupe of Tina. The evening was spent visiting and enjoying musical numbers. Tri-County Food Group Entertained By Chula PTA At the meeting Wednesday night at the Livingston County R-3 School at Chula, members of the Tri-County School Food Service of Caldwell, Grundy and Livingston counties were shown a film on "Blue Aristocrat of the Green Bean Family" and gave a demonstration of "Lil Brave" fruits and vegetables, by Mr.

Bradbury, assisted by Mr. Roley and Mr. Cook of the John J. Meir Institutional Wholesale Grocery Company of Kansas City. Nineteen members and five guests were present, representing Trenton High, Penney High and Grace school at Hamilton, Chillicothe High School, Laredo R-7; Training School for Girls and Chillicothe Livingston County R-3 School at Chula.

A 2-act skit, "Harper Valley PTA," was given by members of the Chula PTA. One new member was welcomed into the organization. The next meeting will be March 5 at the Wheeling school and film on "Menu for Growth" will be shown. A social hour followed the program with Mrs. Mayme Thome and Mrs.

Mildred Haas serving refreshments. CANTERBURY STUDENTS TO HOLD RECITAL SUNDAY There will be a guitar recital given by the Canterbury Music Center, Sunday at 1:30 o'clock the auditorium of Central school. The program will consist of solos, duets, trips, an ensem- 3le and the guitar band. The following students will be participating: Steve Jennings, Linda Winther, Marsha Smith, Jack Dickerson, Mike Camp- Dell, Don Forbis, Ronnie Locke, David Jennings, Neal Shearer, Steve Waits, Jerry Duckworth, Linda Drummond, Debbie Chapman, Debbie Locke, Debbie Jennings, Grace Lamp, Chillicothe. Letha Hinnen, Donna Stith, Chula; David Stephens, Debbie Wiedmier, Susue Wiedmier, David Wiedmier, Braymer; Janice Kilburn, Robert Skipton, Trenton; Fossil Crews, Breckenridge; Donna and Janet Hundley, Bogard; Charles and Clii ford Henley, Hamilton; Barbara Youtsey, Altamont; Jer ry Jenkins, Tina and Becky Wickizer, Lock Springs.

Joyce James, teacher, will present awards after the pro gram. The public invited to attend. CPL. LARRY D. WARD SERVES IN VIETNAM VIETNAM (FHTNC) Nov.

1 Corporal Larry D. Ward, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ward of 1604 Burnam Road, Chillicothe, and husband of the former Miss Sherry King of Wheeling, is serving with the First Marine Division in Vietnam. As a member of the division he helps capture or destroy enemy forces.

During large and small scale operations he is supported by Marine air units, tanks, artilery, amphibian tractors, and enginers. His unit is also engaged in a civic action program designed to assist the Vietnamese people in completing self-help projects, such as the building of wells, culverts, small bridges and schools. Equipment and materials are made available through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund. Constitution-Tribune Ckillieothe, Me. Saturday, Nov.

9, 1968 licestations received hundred! of telephone calls. Loyola University In Chicago, which maintains a seismograph, called the disturbance "a tremor." French Catholics to Make Own Decision On Birth Control LOURDES, FraneeM?) French Roman Catholic couple! will be able to make their own decisions on birth control, ths French Assembly of Bishops ruled Friday in a 10-page pastoral letter. The statement said contraception is "always a disorder, but this disorder is not always sinful." Approved by 111 bishops after three days of discussion and 698 amendments, the document latitude in obeying Pope Paul gave French Catholics more latitude in obeying Pope Paul VI's encyclical which maintained the ban on birth control except by the rhythm method. Mitfouri, 18 Other Feel Shocks of Earthquake List Program for Veterans Day HEIR FOR ANDERSONS Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Anderson of Warrensburg, announce the birth of a daughter, November 2 at the Johnson County Memorial hospital in Warrensburg. The young lady weighed 7 pounds and 6 ounces and has been named Angela Michelle. Mrs. Anderson is the former Marilyn Wallace.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Wallace of Bogard and the paternal grandparents is Mrs. Juanita Anderson of Braymer.

CHILD FALLS 18 FEET, HAS ONLY A BRUISE MAIDENHEAD, England tff) Turner fell 18 feet Friday from his bedroom window onto a concrete path. The 20-month-old boy bounced up with only a bruise on his forehead. His father, James Turner 32, said, "The first thing I knew was seeing something go past the kitchen window. It's an absolute miracle that he didn't break every bone in hit body." Police Check Four Williams was going south when a deer ran into the path of his car. In attempting to miss the animal, MacWUliams lost control, the car overturned, and came to rest on its top.

The Comet was towed to Rob- ertsons in ChiiUcothe. DAVID M. CHURCHILL IS NOW CADET SERGEANT LEXINGTON, Nov. 6- Cadet David M. Churchill, nephew of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth F. Churchill, 1906 Hoyt drive, Chiilicothe, has earned a promotion at Wentworth Military Academy, it was announced recently. Col. Robert C.

Ingalls, professor of military science at the school said that David has been advanced to the rank of cadet sergeant for performing his duties in an excellent manner at the Academy. David was given the duties of team leader in Company in the Brigade. GIRL FOR TAYLORS Mr. and Mrs. Manning Taylor of Bosworth announce the birth of a daughter born November 6 at the Carroll County Memorial hospital in Carrollton.

She weighed 7 pounds and 13 ounces. AT THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Michael Davis, 1812 Clay; Jewell Christian, Braymer; Mrs. Kenneth O'Dell, Hale; Mrs. Clarence Ray, Braymer; and Ricky German, son oi Mr.

and Mrs. James German Meadville, were admitted yesterday to pital. the Chillicothe hos- LEAVE HOSPITAL Mrs. Donald Eads, Jamesport and Mrs. William Klingensmith Trenton, were dismissed from the Chillicothe hospital thi morning.

VICTOR D. ANDERSON IS IN TECHNICAL SCHOOL WICHITA FALLS, First Class Victor D. Anderson, formerly of Ludlow, has been graduated from a U.S. Air Force technical school at Sheppard AFB, Tex. He was trained as a helicopter mechanic and has been assigned to Forbes AFB, Kan.

The airman is a graduate of Southwest High School. GERALD HAYES VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayes 1410 Maple were Thursday nigh guests in the home of Mr. anc Mrs.

John Burton at 20j Eleventh. HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown North Kansas City arrived in Chillicothe last evening to spen the weekend with Mrs. Brown' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Koeh ly, and other relatives. Mr Training School for Girls, Earle Dillinger, director. Introduction of guests, Sena- or Somerville. Address, R.

B. (Dick) Taylor, udge of the magistrate and probate courts. Music, training school choir. Announcements, Senator Som- rville. Benediction, Father Sylvester Hoppe, St.

Columban's church. Taps, Robert Wiehe, bugler, Vern R. Click post. Evening Dinner, Too The Vern R. Glick post and auxiliary also will sponsor a dinner and program on Veterans Day evening.

The dinner will start at 6:30. Richard M. (Dick) Gllroy will serve as master of ceremonies. Commander Baugher will give the greeting. Mr.

Gilroy will give the introductions. Two films, "A Day in the Life of a Vietnam Soldier" and "History of the WAGS," will be shown. Atty. Robert L. Piatt will give the address of the evening.

Lt. Ronald J. Kerley, commanding officer, Salvation Army, will give the benediction, which will be followed by the retiring of the colors. Gen. George Washington said farewell to his officers at Fraunce's Tavern in New York City.

though he wanted to check further before saying the quake itself was felt that far west. The big earthquake in 1811 struck in November, he said, and aftershocks were reportedly felt in December and January It caused extensive rising am falling of the earth, changing the course of the Mississipp River and creating Reelfool Lake in Tennessee on what had been dry land. CHICAGO Weather Bureau said an earthquake was felt over a 19-state area shortly after noon EST today. The quake was felt in an area from Kansas and Oklahoma on the West, West Virginia and the Carolinas on the east, south to Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas and north to Wiscin- sin and Michigan, the Weather Bureau said. ST.

LOUIS earth tremor shook a wide section of the Midwest today. Buildings swayed noticeably in St. Louis, but there were no immediate reports of major damage here or elsewhere. St. Louis police received unconfirmed reports that two buildings in the city had collapsed, but after investigating reported minor damage at both Police said some bricks fell from the corner of one and two chimneys collapsed at Utility lines were down in some areas and reports of cracked windows and falling plaster and bricks were commonplace.

tremor shook Illinois from Cairo to the Chicago area. The shaking along the 350- mile length of the state occurred about 11:03 or 11:05 a. m. CST. In some places bricks were dislodged and some windows shattered.

Newsrooms and po- MEMORIAL RITES HELD FOR MRS. BASHA MILLER Mrs. Basha Miller, 89, a resident of Webb City, died at 11:50 a. m. Monday at the Jane Chinn hospital in Webb City, where she had been a patient since October 2.

She had resided in Webb City the last 32 years. Mrs. Miller was born May 13, 1879, at Ford Sill, Okla. She was a member of the Nazarene church. She is survived by her husband, George B.

Miller, whom she married October 12, 1898, at Holly, Colo; a son, Jepha M. Miller, Girard, a daughter, Mrs. Esther E. Fisher, Bremerton, 5 grandchildren; and 8 great grandchildren. Memorial services were held Thursday at 2 o'clock at the Hedge-Lewis Funeral Home at Webb City.

The Rev. O. D. Samuels officiated. Interment was in Ozark Memorial Park cemetery 'at Joplin.

Mrs. Miller was a sister oi the late Milton Newton of Chula. Among those attending were and Mrs. Jimmie Graham, Mrs. Frank Jones, Chillicothe; Mrs.

Russell Robbins, Chula; and Mrs. Paul Hutchinson, Dawn. Mrs. Graham remained with her uncle for a few days visit. BROTHER OF EARL HUTCHISON DIES Asa Henry Hutchison, 60, died yesterday afternoon at his work in Sacramento, suffering from a heart attack.

Mr. Hutchison, a Civil Serr- ice employee, was the son of the late Sam and Annie Lindsey Hutchison. He is survived by his wife, Carrie, of the home in Sacramento; three brothers, Oral Hutchison, Woodland, Ernest Hutchison, St. Louis, and Earl Hutchison, RFD 3, Chillicothe; and a sister, Mrs. Ruby Hall, Sacramento, Calif.

Memorial services and burial will be in California. If we would search and really heed, For best of thoughts that we so need; A wonder help that we could give, To make a better place to live. Take best of thoughts that come our way And live them out from day to day, Would give God's plan it's proper place And fill our lives with strength and grace. NORMAN FUNEtAl HOME and Sandwiches Shrimp Chicken Call your orders in lOUAR'S DAIRY QUEEH To Our Friends of Livingston County wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanlci ttf all of our friends and voters for your tremendous support in the recent general election. Your enthusiasm will always be deeply appreciated.

I deem it an honor and privilege te serve you as your County Treasurer for another four years. The door of my office is always open, and you are always most welcome. Henry Boylan Family.