The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 24

Grand River Hits 28.70 Cresf Comes at 2 a. m. Today; It's Highest Reading In a Year. The Grand River was falling slowly at Chillicothe this afternoon after reaching a crest of 28.7 here at 2 a. m.

today. rain Saturday night sent the river out of its banks at Chillicothe before 7 a. m. Sunday and a crest of more than nine feet was expected at Sumner by Tuesday evening. 'The Grand at Chillicothe was at 9.60 at 2 a.

m. Sunday and by 4 a. m. it was up to 20.5. it continued to raise throughout the day before reaching crest early today.

The river here was 28.60 and falling 7 a. m. today and at 2 o'clock this afternoon it was at 28.03. Flood stage is 24 feet at Chillicothe. rain Saturday afternoon and evening measured an official 1.45, raising the April precipitation total to 5.87.

The same period a year ago produced 5.18 of precipitation. The Grand River was back ill its banks at Gallatin at noon today, but at Sumner a crest of hear 35 feet is predicted for tomorrow evening. At Brunswick the Grand was expected to crest some seven feet over flood stage. The river is expected to cut Highway at Sumner and flood about 25,000 acres and also to cover some low land between Sumner and Brunswick. On April 24, 1908 the Grand reached a crest of 30.40 here at Chillicothe, spilling floodwaters over thousands of acres o( land along its route.

Frost appears likely in most of the state except the south- cast tonight. The forecast is for low temperatures in the 30s over most of the state. Tuesday will be fair and warmer with highs mostly in the 60s and into the 70s in the southeast. A SECOND AIR FORCE AWARD TO MELVIN NEESE FAIRFIELD, Sergeant Melvin A. Neese, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Neese, RFD 1, Jamesport, has received his second award of the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Travis AFB, Calif. Sergeant Neese, a flight engineer, was decorated for meritorious service in support of the C-141 Starlifter Lead-The-Force program at Travis. He was cited for his outstanding job performance of the successful completion of the program.

He is assigned to a unit of the Military Airlift Command. The sergeant, who attended Jamesport High School, is a veteran of the Korean War. His wife, Norma, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hurt, 1002 Rural Trenton, Mo.

Three I Ratings Are Won at State With Large Groups, Chillicothe R-2 Has Total of Seven. Chillicothe R-2 music students earned three No. I ratings, two of II-pIus, 10 no. IPs, and three Ill's at state Class music contests held at the University of Missouri-Columbia Saturday. Awarded I's were Scott Totten in baritone horn solo, David Gilstrap in tuba solo, and the mixed clarinet quartet composed of Darlene Jones, Beverly Askins, Sherry Breeden, and Jane McKerrow.

Chillicothe's large groups- band, girls glee club, brass choir and woodwind which won No. I's at the north- Missouri district festival, automatically receive state No. I ratings. Large groups of eight or more no longer compete at Columbia. Other ratings Saturday: Lucast, piano solo; Janet Shy, piano solo.

Thompson, girls medium voice; Jennifer Gilbert, girls medium voice; David Moore, hoys high voice; Tim Daughcrty, boys low voice; girls sextet; mixed double quartet; flute quartet; flute trio; Judy Kerr, alto saxophone solo, and percussion ensemble. Ream, girls high voice; Mike Dryden, tenor saxophone solo; David Gilstrap, boys low voice. ONE INJURED WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS ON 36 A car went off U.S. 36, half a mile east of the Breckenridge junction, at 11:40 Saturday morning, went out of control, crossed the highway, overturned and came to a stop on the south right of way on its wheels. Mrs.

Opal Alexander, 61, of Stockport, suffered a laceration over the right eye and buises on her legs. She was brought to the Chillicothe hospital by the Mead-Pitts ambulance, was treated and released. The car, which was driven by her husband, Joseph Alexander, 67, received extensive damage to the top and sides. Raising Funds To Buy Mice for Cancer Research The special event program of the American Cancer Society, "Send a Mouse to College," is being carried out in the schools of Livingston County again this year. The students of Wheeling R-4, Southwest R-l, Chillicothe R-2, and Bishop Hogan will be issued envelopes for contributions used in purchasing mice for cancer research.

The American Cancer Society has learned in its research program, seeking the answer to leukemia, a form of cancer that strikes many- young children, that mice are the best means to study this disease. Also the mouse has proven to be the best live form of test to. learn the effects of cigarette smoking and lung cancer. The mice used in this research costs the American Cancer Society 27c each and most of these research centers are located in colleges. With this in mind, the American Cancer Society felt that the youth of our nation would be interested in taking a personal part in this program to save lives.

Mrs. Goldie Gates Harbit Dies; Rites To Be Here Mrs. Goldie Harbit, former resident of Chillicothe, died at 11:15 o'clock Friday morning at her home, 108 West 77th Terrace in Kansas City, following a long illness. She was 75. Mrs.

Harbit, daughter of Robert Gates and Margaret (Reeves) Gates, was born Sept. 7, 1893, at Dawn. She attended Oak Grove school and the Chillicothe Business College. She was a graduate of St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing in Kansas City.

Survivors are her husband, Arthur Harbit, Kansas City; two brothers, Robert Gates and Clyde Gates, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Elliott, Chillicothe. She also leaves a nephew and a niece. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday from the Norman Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Wheeling cemetery.

Bill Brockmcm Chosen for PCA Trip To Institute Bill Brockman, son of Mr. Mrs. Raymond Brockman, Brookfield, and a senior of Northwestern High School in Mendon, has been selected by a OIFFORD BOSWELL AT STATE FHA MEETING Gifford M. Boswell, FHA supervisor, Livingston County, met with other members of the Farmers Home Administration Farm Management Advisory Committee in Columbia, April 24-25. Subjects receiving special consideration were: 1.

Making the most effective use of key management practices while planning with families and during analysis of the year's operation. previous 2. Are supervisors conducting the correct type analysis with the families and will the analysis help them solve their problems and become successfully estab- lished in farming? 3. Techniques for speeding up loan processing from time of application to check delivery or loan closing. 4.

Type of farm management training that would prove most beneficial to super! visors during the summer months. The advisory commi ttee meets periodically at the request of the state director, P.armers Home Administration. ROBERTSON, CHILDERS ATTEND BANK SEMINAR Ed Robertson, vice-president and assistant trust officer, and Charles Childers, assistant vice- president and Service center manager, Citizens National Bank, have returned from Dayton, Ohio where they attended the Century Personal Trust System Seminar for Banks and Trust Companies. The seminar was held April 15 and 16 and was sponsored by the National Cash Register Company. The purpose of the seminar was to review the complete trust management accounting system of programs which will be available in the first quarter of 1970 for the Century series computers.

The Citizens National Bank will receive delivery of an NCR Century 200 Computer in late July. The CNB Trust Department plans to utilize this trust package of programs as a part of their trust account management as soon as it is available. While in Dayton, Mr. Robertson and Mr. Childers were guests of NCR at Moraine Farm.

Moraine Farm was the private estate of Colonel Edward A. Deeds, former Chairman of the Board of NCR, until purchased by the company in 1953. state selection committee from the Missouri PCAs to one of six FFA members to attend the American Institute of Cooperatives conference to held on the campus of the University of Illinois from August 3-6. Bill was chosen on the basis of his leadership and supervised farming activities in the Northwestern FFA chapter and attainments on a state level. The AIC conference is held annually on a different campus of land grant colleges.

Delegates and representatives of farm cooperatives attend these sessions from, every state, from Canada and other countries where farm are active. The youth program of the conference in which the young men selected will be participating will consist of leadership, social and information sessions. Also they will be afforded the opportunity of hearing outstanding speakers of the general sessions. In addition to Brockman, the other selections of FFA members include: Kenneth A. Bolte of Washington High School; Donald Broughton of South Shelby High School; Roger Geery of Lancaster; Johnie Greer of Adrian, and Donald Mueller of Perryville.

Chaperones selected for the trip are Mr, and Mrs. Clyde F. Watson of the Brookfield PCA and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Taylor of Farmers PCA at Rolla.

Mrs. Lucy May bay Dies at 91 She Was a Longtime Resident of Uticd. Mrs. Lucy Ann Maybay, 91, a native resident of Livingston County and Utica, died at 9:20 o'clock Saturday morning, following a year's illness. Lucy Ann Strickel, daughter of John Strickel and Sarah (Meredith) Strickel, was born Jan.

23, 1878, in Livingston County. She spent her entire lifetime in Utica and Chillicothe. She was a member of the United Methodist Church; a charter member of the Roy L. Burkett Auxiliary, Post 858, and a charter member of M.O.L.D., Order of Lady Bugs, Veterans of Foreign Wars. On April 22, 1899 she was married to Charles Underbill.

Mr. Underbill died Oct. 23, 1923. On May 8, 1926, she was married to George Maybay and his death occurred on Sept. 16, 1948.

Mrs. Maybay is survived by a foster daughter, Mrs. Juanita Young, Beverly Hills, Calif. She was preceded in death by. four brothers and two sisters.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the chapel of the Norman Funeral Home. The. Rev. Earl C. Griffith, minister of the United Methodist Church will conduct the service.

Four Traffic Mishaps During Weekend Two Occur as Vehicles Are Backing. There were no injuries In any of several vehicle accidents checked by city police Saturday and Sunday, Louis C. Goldman, 28, RFD 1, Mooresville, was backing a pickup truck from a parking place near the Savage grocery, in the 800 block of First street, at 4:47 p. m. Sunday and collided with a westbound car driven by Mrs.

Joyce W. Stobbs, 823 Jefferson street. The pickup received a scratch on the rear bumper and there was damage to the right rear fender and chrome of the 1964 Ford sedan driven by Mrs. Stobbs. Donald H.

Daley, 20, of 102 Third street, reported to police at 11:08 p. m. Saturday that ne parked his 1968 Plymouth 2- door on the R. R. parking lot, on Old Highway 36, and when he returned he found it damaged on the right side.

Police listed the accident as hit-run. Lila Marie Gash, 226 Brunswick, was backing a car out of a driveway at Bridge and Broadway at 2:10 p. m. Saturday and collided with a utility pole. There was damage to the left front fender of the 1968 Plymouth 2-door she was driving.

A 1957 Ford driven by Clyde Seifert, 64, of 114 Cherry street, received damage to the left front and a 1966 Chevrolet sedan driven by Donald L. Pugsley, 49, of Rush City, damage to the right rear door and side in an accident in the 900 block of South Washington street at 6:32 p. m. Saturday. Both drivers were headed south and the Seifert car was changing lanes.

RITES FOR MRS. CAVE HELD AT FULTON Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda E. Dave, mother of Mrs. Marjorie (Banks) Brown, 120 Madison street, were held Friday afternoon at the St.

James Methodist church in Fulton. Mrs. Cave died early Tuesday morning at the Susan's Nursing Homer. The Rev. Adolphtts Maxwell was the officiating minister.

For the service musical selections were sung by the church choir. Pallbearers were members of the church of Which Mrs. Cave was a member for many years. Tom lawson Is Dead at 71 Constitutton-Trlbunt Chillicothe, Mo. Thursday, May 1, 1969 Burial was in South cemetery at Fulton.

Side Helen Conrad Is Second in State Essay Contest Miss Helen Conrad, a student at St. Joseph Academy, won second place in a state-wide es-, say contest conducted by the Knights of Columbus, it was anT nounced last weekend at the Knight's state convention in Jefferson City. Miss Conrad, daughter 'of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Conrad, was awarded a tape recorder as a prize.

Those attending the convention included Tom Otke, grand knight of the Chillicothe K. of C. and Mrs. Otke, Chief of Police and Mrs. Dick Gilroy," and Judge and Mrs.

Frank E. Bonderer. This was the second time in four years that Chillicothe students had won second in the state competition. Four years ago it was David Holloway. Jewell Brown, Son Of Mrs.

Horton, Dies Suddenly Jewell P. Brown, well known farmer northeast of St. died suddenly Sunday morning of an apparent heart attack. Be was the son of Anna Horton of the Boehner building. Mr.

Brown and his farmhand, Gene Morgan, who has been employed by Mr. Brown for approximately 15 years, were doing chores. Mr. Brown went to the northern part of the field to water stock and Mr. Morgan found him there some time later.

The body has been taken to a funeral home. Arrangements will be announced tomorrow. Charles Lewis Rites To Be Wednesday Former Chula Resident Died in VA Hospital. Charles W. Lewis, 41, a resident of the Chula community most of his life, died at 8:15 last night at the veterans hos-.

pital in Kansas City, where he had been a patient one week. Mr. Lewis had been ill only two weeks. The son of D. 0.

Lewis and Marian (Powell) Lewis, he was born Aug. 25, 1927, in Meadville and grew up in the Chula community. Mr. Lewis was a service manager of an automotive firm in Forrest City, Ark. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Billie Lewis of the home, Forrest City, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis, Chula; a daughter, Mrs. L.

J. (Sharon) Laredo; two granddaughters, Misses Julie and Janet Walker, Laredo; and a brother, Jack P. Lewis, Wheeling. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Robertson-Lindley Funeral Home in Chula. Interment will be in the Plainview, cemetery at Chula.

He Had Resided In Chillicothe 50 Years. Tom Lawson, 418 Curtis street, 71, died at 6:40 o'clock Sunday evening at the Chillicothe hospital, where he had been a patient two days. He had been in failing health two years and seriously ill six weeks. Mr. Lawson, a son of George Lester Lawson and Mary Elizabeth (Combs) Lawson, was born Jan.

1, 1898, at Osceola'. He at-, tended school at Osceola and had resided in Chillicothe 50 years. In 1932, he married Rosie Lee Morse. lie is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Margery Ann Bibb, Yakima, four stepchildren, Lora Dudley, Grandview; Mrs.

Betty Deille, Anchorage, Alaska; Mrs. Keath- lee Meier, and Mrs Anria Bell King, Yakima; a brother, Eace Lawson, Sedalia. He also leaves 10 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a child, six brothers and five sisters. Memorial services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the chapel of the Norman Funeral Home with the Rev.

Harry W. Clifton, minister, officiating. Burial will be in Edgewood cemetery. CHS CLASS OF 1959 PLANS A REUNION Chillicothe High School graduation class of 1959 will hold a reunion organizational meeting this Monday evening in the home of Miss Car a Winkelmeyer, 1319 Calhoun street. Anyone wishing to assist in the planning of the reunion for this summer are urged to attend this meeting at 7:30.

WHEELING PLAYGROUND GROUP TO MEET $he Wheeling Playground Association will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the shelter house in Wheeling. interested personp are invit- td to attend. AUTO AND PICKUP TRUCK HIT NEAR BRECKENRIDGE There were no injuries in the collision of an automobile and a pickup truck on Route two miles north of Breckenridge, at 9 o'clock this morning. The State Highway Patrol said both vehicles were headed in the same direction and that Olen Treon Woolsey, 45, RFD 2, Brepkenridge, was driving the pickup and attempting a left turn into a farm field. Mrs.

Ina Fae Weldon, 19, RFD 1, Breckenridge, was attempting to pass. There was minor damage to the left front of Woolsey's 1965 Chevrolet pickup and moderate damage to the right side of the 1967 Rambler coach driven by Mrs. Weldon. CHILLICOTHE B. P.

W. MEMBERS TO TRENTON Last night the Trenton Business and Professional Women's Club held its annual inter-city meeting at the Lakeview Motor Lodge with Mrs. Naomi- Mack, president, presiding. Several musical selections were presented by the Kilburn Sisters, Janice, Jeanie, and Joyce. Gary Black, a Trenton student and the son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Black, spoke about the "Loss of American Patriotism." The world affairs program was presented by Mr. and Mrs. George Holley, Trenton, who were guest speakers for the Chillicothe club's January program. Their topic was "Comparative Education," comparing that of the United States with Socialist countries.

Members attending from the Chillicothe club were Mrs. Iris Breeden, Miss Willa Jane Smith, Mrs. Eunice White, Mrs. Rosa Simmer, Mrs. Verdie Campbell, Mrs.

Mildred Frost, Mrs. George Campfbell, Mrs. Anne Brooks, Miss Ellen Teegarden, Mrs. Jeannette Calvird and Mrs. Chester Robbins.

RITES FOR CPL. FIELDS HELD WEDNESDAY Memorial services for Lance Corporal William B. Fields were held yesterday afternoon at the Mt. Zion Christian church south of Humphreys. The Rev.

Walter L. Bingham, pastor the First Christian Church of Chillicothe, The Rev. and Mrs. George Hess sang "Does Jesus Care" and "How Great Thou Art," Mrs. Hayle Keithley was the organist.

Interment was in the Mt, Zion cemetery with Sgt. Keith of Kansas City, U.S. Marine Corps, in charge of all details. Serving on the firing squad were Sergeants Coker, Bumgardner, and Gomez and Corporals Miller, May, Sublette, and Degand. The body bearers were Sergeants Fortune, Bredeson, Bumg'ardner, Windham, McMillan, and McNeeley and Corporals Robinson and May.

Arrangements were under the direction of the Robertson-Lindley Funeral Home of Laredo. BURIAL OF MRS. HARBIT IS AT WHEELING Memorial services for Mrs. Arthur (Goldie Gates) Harbit Df Kansas City were held at 2 3'clock Sunday afternoon from the chapel of tine Norman Fu- n6ral home. Mrs.

Harbit, a former resident of Chillicothe, died Friday at her home, 108 West 77th terrace. The Rev. Earl Griffith, minister of. the United Methodist 3hurch, officiated. For the service, Don Hofheins sang 'How Great Thou ac- by Mrs.

J. J. Shy, organist. Burial was in the Wheeling Pallbearers were Norman Yeomans, Marshall Hughes, John H. Yeomans, Scott Vorbeck, Roger Elliott and J.

W. Manning, jr. Shane Ferguson Heads De Molay Chapter The Chillicothe chapter of the Order of De Molay held an open installation last night at the Masonic-Temple. The following new officers were installed and will serve a term of four months: Master councilor, Shane Ferguson; senior councilor, Bob Benson; junior councilor, Kenny Minor; senior deacon, Dennis McCormick; junior deacon, -Merrill; senior steward, Kenny Harmon; junior steward, Mike Stith; sentinel, Keith Wheeler; Chaplin John Rodgers; standard bearer John Jennings; almoner, Chris Halstead; Marshall, John Mor gan;" Bob Walker orator, Dean Helms; scribe Jim Gordon; arid preceptors Dave Fairchild, Pat McCormick, Mel Cooke, John Barnes, Ron Wisely, Ron Walker, and Leroy Keith. Following the installation, the Flower Talk was given to the new members, by Bob Benson.

Refreshments were served after the meeting and installation by the Mothers Club of the chapter. CHRISTIAN SYMBOLISM IS METHODIST TOPIC At the United Methodist Church this Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. Earl Griffith is planning a special service which, will center around Christian. symbolism which is predominate in most churches. The entire order of service will be devoted to Mr.

Griffith's explanation of all the traditional appointments within the church as well as their significance in. the lives of worshiping people. Since these services will have great educational families of the church are being urged to attend. Patek To Head Division of U. Ceramic Society Sherwood E.

Patek, president of Midland Brick Tile Chillicothe, will attend the 71st annual meeting of che American Ceramic Society, May 3-8 at the Sheraton-Park Hotel in Washington, D. C. Patek is currently serving as vice-chairman of the society's Structural Clay Products Division and will be installed as chairman-elect at the meeting. He is also session chairman of the Wednesday afternoon Structural Clay Products Division technical session. More than 4,000 ceramic scientists, plant operators and engineers will attend this 71st.an- nual meeting to hear the some 400 technical papers to be presented.

Bonus for the meeting will be the Society's First Annual Exposition, with 115 companies displaying their products, equipment and services The society's annual meetings are the largest gatherings ceramists in the world. With more than 10,000 partici pants in 59 countries, the Amer ican Ceramic Society is an in ternational organization devotee to the advancement of cerami research and production. The United States alone pro duces $13 billion worth of indus trial ceramic products eac year. These products includ brick, tile, radio and TV tubes electrical insulators, rocke components, glass, bathroom fixtures, spark plugs and him dreads of other essentials made by the ceramic process. Counseling, VISTA, Negro Haircuts Are Topics at Meeting The Concerned Christians met Thursday at the Cornerstone Community Bro.

James Mabery, dest, conducted the meeting." Earle Teegarden led the group in devotions. Eleven churches were represented with 17 persons present. Mrs. Tinsley reported on the mewtal health program held at. Central school.

The next meeting Is to be, at the Courtesy room of the Citizens National Bank' at o'clock on May 6. Starting in May, Norman Benn of St. Joseph will conduct, family counseling discussions at the State Training School in Chillicothe. Various activities are being planned for the youth. A field trip will be taken May 10 to.

Hannibal. Vacation Bible school' is tentatively planned for the week of July 21. Request has been made for two male VISTA workers to come here In the fall. The Negro problem of securing haircuts was discussed. Rev.

Walter Bingham suggested more information was need- 1 d. VAUGHN MURRAYS ARE BACK FROM DENVER Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Murray, 1008 McNally street, returned Sunday evening from Denver, Colo. Mr.

Murray while gone attended a 3-day job managers seminar, held at the Denver Athletic cjub. The Hurrays were guests in the home of Mrs. J. V. Murray and son, Jeffrey, during their stay jn Denver.

LAFEVER ATTENDS JACKSON DAY BANQUET The Rev. Robert LaFever, of 1130 Clay street, was one of several hundred persons who attended the 46th annual Jackson Day banquet in 1 Springfield Saturday night. The principal speaker was Other speakers were Gov. Warren Hearnes, Sen. Stuart Symington, and Sen.

Thomas Eagleton. Also appearing at the Jackson Day festivities was singer Marilyn Other dignitaries present included Secretary of State James Kirkpatrick, Auditor Haskell Holman, Treasurer William Robinson, Congressmen Jim Symington, Bill Randall, Bill Hull, Dick Ichord, Bill Hungate, and Bill Burieson. MRS. LAVERNE WYANT BURIAL IS AT COFFEY 'Memorial services were held yesterday morning'at 10 o'clock from the Lindley Funeral Home for Mrs. Laverne Wyant, whose death occurred Monday, morning at her home, The Rev.

Walter L. Bingham conducted the services. Organ selections were played by Mrs. John E. Cook, jr.

Pallbearers were Jack Dickerson, David Peterie, Allen G. son and Nolan Burton. Burial was in the Coffey cemetery at Coffey. LIEUTENANT KERLEY BACK FROM ILLINOIS Lieut. Ron Kerley, officer-in- charge of the local unit of The Salvation Army returned from being a delegate to the annual Young People's Councils at Springfield, HI.

Four hundred Salvation Army Young people were given a spiritual challenge "to combat problems of today with a God who is great today." The theme was, "Now Get Involved For Christ." The lieutenant traveled on to Chicago, where he was a delegate to a public relations and service extension seminar, the first of this kind the Salvation Army has had in 10 years. The lieutenant, the only Corps officer attending from this state, said "comes back better prepared to do the work of the Army and the Lord in Chillicothe." R. N. PLACES ATTEND A HOUSING CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs.

R. N. Place returned Friday from a convention of the Missouri chapter of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment officials held in Springfield. They also visited at Branson, Roaring River and Bennett Springs while in South Missouri. KIVA WILL HAVE A SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE There will be a dance at Kiva Saturday evening from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock for high school and college students.

"The III Bears and a Gazelle" will play for the dance. This group from Columbia features organ, guitars and drums. Formerly called "Goldilocks and the Three Bears," this group recently played for the C.H.S. "Dress Up Day" dance. MA-HAS-KAH SCOUT AND CUB LEADERS TO TRAIN C.

Pat Place, Bethany, leadership training chairman for the Ma-Has-Kah district, Boy Scouts of America, today announced that Boy Scout leadership training for all Scoutmasters, assistant Scoutmasters and troop' committeemen will be held May 3 and 4. Thes sessions will be held at Dockery Park, Gallatin, beginning at 2:30 on Saturday afternoon and continuing through Sunday afternoon. Training will consist of the patrol method, troop financing, troop organization, outdoor activities, boy behavior and the aims and methods of Boy Scouting. It is hoped that these sessions will answer most questions concerning Scouting. Mr.

Place announced that complete Cub leader training will be held at High School on Sunday, May 4, beginning at 1:30 m. This training will be held for Cubmasters, den mothers, Webelos leaders and all persons interested in the Cubbing program. Any interested persons may take training at either of these two courses. There is something in it for everyone, Place said. FOUR-H'ERS PLAN MAY 11 SKATING PARTY The Livingston County 4-H Junior Leaders are planning a skating party Sunday night, May 11, at Gallatin, according to John Parks, recreation leader for the organization.

All 4-H members are Invited to attend and bring guests to this county-wide event. The Junior leaders have leased the skating rink from 7 to 9:30. Admission will also include the rental of the skates. For further information contact Parks, David Meneely, president, or any member of the Junior Leadership organization. Proceds from this event will go toward sending five delegates to the- Washington, D.

Citizenship Short Course this summer. Delegates will be selected May 1 by the county awards committee, PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN ATTEND SPRING SESSION At the. spring presbyterial leld Wednesday the luntiheoa and program was held in tha Community Presbyterian church in St. Joseph'. The principal speaker was Mrs.

Johnson, who with her tiusband, are missionaries Pakistan. Mrs. Johnson gave an account of their work in Pakistan and told of the hospitals, schools and government of the Attending from Chillicotha. were Mrs. Mayme Graham, Mrs.

J. F. Strong, Mrs. Earls' Teegarden, Mrs. Frank' Lang, Mrs.

Lena Farrar, Ada Cooke, and Miss Persis Meek and (Miss Ellen Teegarden. GERALD MARRS RECEIVES A 7-UP AWARD The Seven-Up Bottling Company has presented a V. I. P. Very Important Person) award, to one of its top Chillicotha'.

salesmakers. Receiving tha award was Gerald Marrs. Jack W. Bozarth, executive vice-president and secretary of the Seven-Up Bottling Company of St. Louis, made the presentation at the Company's, Annual Sales Meeting held in St.

Louis today. The bottling company pre-. sents the. awards annually in recognition of outstanding service to those individuals meeting designated fall sales quotas. CAB IS BUMPED Woodrow Z.

Stark, Mooresville, was backing on a drive nt 432 Washington street at 3:34 p. jn. and bumped a 1965. Dodge taxicab driven by Kenneth Eldon Anson, 327 Mansur. street.

The cab had stopped at the drive to let out a passenger. JUDGE HAS FOUR CASES IN CITY COURT Judge Jack Lindley handled four cases in city police court this week. Fines and costs: Edna F. Wilson, careless and reckless driving, $20; Donald Capps, driving while intoxicated, Larry G. Ewing, D.W.I., $50, and Glenn Wilson, illegal parking, $3.

MISS LOUELLA SHOUP RITES AT MEADVILLE Funeral services for Miss Louella Shoup were held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the United Methodist church at Meadville. Miss Shoup died Friday afternoon. The Rev. Richard Salmonson, minister, conducted the service. Woody Temple-man sang "Faith of Our Fathers" and "Nearer My God To Thee." Mrs.

G. F. Butterfield, organist, played the accompaniment. Burial was in the Meadville cemetery, under direction of-the Gordon Home for Funerals, Casket bearers were John Lee Boyles, Elmer Leppin, Lester Gudgell, Henry Kerr, Merton Bertelsen and Darryl Bertelsen. MRS.

RACHEL ANN HALL BURIAL IS AT UTICA Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel Ann Hall whose death Monday, were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of the Gordon Home for Funerals conducted by the Rev. Joe Humohrey. For the music Ted Blankenship sang "In The Garden" and "The Old Rugged Cross." Mrs, Thomas Reed was the Burial was in the family lot in, the Utica cemetery. Casket bearers were Herman Childs, E.

B. Barnes, Glenn All- mitt, Barney Savage, Larry Dayton and Ralph Wigfield. 21. FALLS 5,000 FEET AND SURVIVES MEAUX, France year-old amateur parachutist Claudine Dumont, fell nearly 5,000 feet with both chutes flap- ing ineffectually but survived the impact on marshy Miss Dumont, of nearby Saint- Maurice, suffered several fractures, but her condition is not critical, hospital officials report- etd today. TINA.AVALON FHA TO PRESENT STYLE SHOW The Tina-Avalon FHA chapter and instructor, Mrs.

Raymond Pitts, will present a spring style show at the school at 8 o'clock Monday, May 5. The theme for the show this year is "The Sidewalk Cafe." The public is invited to attend. CAR TURNING AT BANK DRIVE HIT BY ANOTHER A car driven by June E. Simmons, RFD 5, Chillicothe, and preparing to make a left turn at the Citizens National Bank drive, was struck by a vehicle being backed on Jackson street by John E. Cook of 1123 Polk.

Police said there was no dam. age to the Cook vehicle and mi- non damage to the left rear of the Simmons car. The accident occurred at 12:10 p.m. today. LIONS CLUB WILL HAVE LADIES NIGHT Ladies night will be held tonight at 7 o'clock, sponsored by the Chillicothe Lions club at Rupp's restaurant.

GUESTS OF COUSIN Miss Mabell Cramner, 1897' Calhoun street, has as guests her cousins, Mrs. Biere, Cook, and Mrs. La? veta (Kuox) Bentley, Auburn. Neb..