The Clinton Eye from Clinton, Missouri • 3

REVIVAL BEGINNING JUNE 1 Continuing Through JUNE 13 Nightly at 7:30 o'clock THE FRIENDLY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Ohio and McLane Clinton Evangelists Rev. W. C. and Betty Mills of Arlington, Tex. INSPIRED SINGING! BIBLE PREACHING! EVERYONE WELCOME! For transportation call 885-2787 J.

D. Barker, Pastor rotective Gear or Reducing ire Loss Residential fires plagued the ition during the first quarter of 65, causing an unusually high Imber of deaths and injuries. Smoke inhalation was the numone killer, according to the ternational Association of Fire licfs. A study of newspaper reports 471 residential fires across the ition revealed 384 deaths and 0 injuries, most of which were used by smoke inhalation. This mpares with only six deaths and 6 injuries in 66 residential fires ring the same period of 1954.

A total of 250 of the injuries in is year's first quarter residenil fire study were to fire fightS, and 202 of these were caused smoke inhalation. Twenty he of the fire fighters injured smoke inhalation required hostalization. The remaining 139 commercial id industrial fires surveyed show32 deaths and 377 injuries, cluding 243 injuries to firemen 184 of. which were caused by poke inhalation. The IAFC sponsors this continug study to alert municipal offials and others in the fire serve to dangers of smoke inhalation id the need for more personal otective equipment, particularrespiratory protection, for fireen.

With more protective equipment this kind, the IAFC reports, re fighters will be more able to irsue their tasks vigorously and fely to reduce what has ten described as a disastrous 11 of life and property. Magistrate Court STATE CF MISSOURI Walter Shinn, careless and imudent driving. Court, upon baring evidence, finds defendant it guilty. (Kenneth (H. Stephen, careless id imprudent driving.

Files ritten plea of guilty, fined $10 id costs. Henry J. Bekebrock, vagrancy. led guilty, sentenced to 90 days jail. Roy Junior McFarland, speed.

led guilty, fined $15 and costs. Noma Ann Pollard, speed. Files ritten plea of guilty, fined $10 ad costs. Earl Christopher Hack, no luffler. Pled guilty, fined $5 ad costs.

Lee Ray McQueen, Clinton, caress and imprudent driving. Pled wilty, fined $10 and costs. Lee Ray McQueen, Clinton, leed. Pled guilty, fined $10 and ists. James Harold Briggs, Clinton, leed.

Pled guilty, fined $10 id costs. -Alberta Angus Farm, Clinton, cently sold an Aberdeen Angus ill to Forrest Bourland, Appleton ity. -White-painted garden screens ill make the best background for vivid colors shown in a prize bed. Western woods are iod for screens, take paint well. WARRANTY DEEDS George E.

Montgomery and wife Louis J. Froeschl and wife: 14, Montgomery's Second Adtion to Clinton. Obituaries OF THE AREA AND OTHERS MRS. KELLAND'S KINSMAN STRUCK KILLED BY CAR Mrs. C.

B. Kelland, who returned home, May 14, after 17 days absence due to surgery, received word of the death, May 12, of her brother-in-law, Ralph Dillon, Kimball, Neb. He was killed instantly when struck by a speeding car as he crossed a highway to his tractor. His wife, nee Genevieve Nelson. who formerly lived in Henry County, survives, also an adopted daughter, Mrs.

Marilyn Stairs, tour grandchildren; a great-grandchild and his sister, Mrs. Ruth Cliverius, Mesa, Ariz. ILLNESS FATAL TO MRS. H. L.

KISNER Funeral services for Mrs. Harvey L. Kisner, 58, 1301 South Tower, Clinton, who died at the Bar Nursing Home May 21, were held at 10:30 a.m., May 24, at Vansant Funeral Home. The Rev. W.

H. Sperry officiated. Lewis Delozier was vocal soloist and Mrs. James B. Marks, organist.

Escorts for burial in Englewood Cemetery were Bill Barker, Harold Page, Gene Wilson, Bill Gillespie, Louis Mellen and Bill Harrelson. Alma F. Field, eldest daughter of Charles A. and Effie Hogue Field was born in Deepwater on Sept. 14, 1906, and had spent her entire life in Henry County.

In November, 1927, married Harvey L. Kisner. She was a member of the Baptist Church. She had I suffered a series of paralytic strokes and was a patient at the Bar Nursing Home a month previous to her death. Prior to that she was a patient at a hospital in Columbia.

Surviving are her husband, of the home; four brothers, Howard Field, Independence, Edgar Field, Leeton, David Field, Kansas City, Alfred Field, Leeton; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Barr, Kansas City, Mrs. Herschel Stackhouse, Deepwater; many other relatives and friends. HEART ATTACK FATAL TO MRS. EMERY ADAIR Mrs.

Emery Adair, 57, Chilhowea, suffered a heart attack at her home Thursday morning, May 20. She was rushed Johnson County Memorial. Hospital, rensburg, but succumbed en route. Funeral services were conducted at 2:00 p.m., Saturday, May 22, at the Chilhowee Community Methodist Church by the Rev. Robert Barnett.

Pallbearers were Gerald Wagoner, Hugh Martin, Francis Irle, Warrensburg; Gail Higgins, Bud Hill, Chilhowee; and Barney Adams, Brookfield. Burial was in Sunset Hill Cemetery, Warrensburg. Helen Louise Wood was born Jan. 15, 1908, at Green Castle, the daughter of Pearl and Mary Smith Wood. She and Emery Adair were married April 13, 1938.

Mrs. Adair had been a Chilhowee residence since 1938. She once had lived in Warrensburg and had been employed at the Shepard Dry Goods store. Mrs. Adair was a member of the Chilhowee Community Methodist Church and the Chilhowe: chapter of Order of Eastern Star.

She leaves her husband, of the home: a daughter, Mrs. Elbert (Sarah) Anderson, Chilhowee and a sister, Mrs. Glenn (Eliza- BARCLAY WOMEN'S WEAR Just Off The Square, South Springfield, Mo. CASUALS FORMALS WEDDING GOWNS Open Evenings By Appointment beth) Rice, Granite City, Ill. One brother preceded her in death.

MRS. EDWARD MATTHEW FURMER CLINIONIAN Funeral services for Mrs. Edward (Oma) Matthew, 86, former Clintonian, who died May 17 at the nome of her daughter, Mrs. Elsa Zumwalt, Seattle, were neld at 2:00 p.m., Friday, May 21, at Harrisonville. Burial was in Orient Cematery, there.

Nancy Wilkerson, daughter ot Thomas and 1 Nancy Copennaver Wilkerson, was born Oct. 3, 1878, at Harper, Mo. In young womanhood she married Edward Matthew and six children were born to them, all of whom survive. Mr. Matthew preceded her in death.

They were living in Harrisonville at that time and after his death Mrs. Matthew came to Clinton to be near her sister, Mrs. Odessa Green. Mrs. Matthew lived at 613 West Grand River about eight years before going 1 to Seattle three years ago.

The entire family was together on Mother's Day this year in Seattle, a joyous occasion and a treasured memory. Mrs. Matthew had been ill since April, of this year. She will be remembered for her cheerful nacure and good humor. Her hobby was doing fancy work, embroidery, and she passed many happy hours at this work of "making Surviving are three sons, Lawrence, Bothell, John, Seattle, Andrew, Harrisonville; three daughters, Mrs.

William Zumalt, Mrs. Atha Harper, Seattle, Mrs. Ada May McKaughan, Amarillo, five grandchildren and seven great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Odessa Green, 611 West Grand River, Clinton. Douglas S.

Horner Joins MPS at Raytown Missouri Public Service Company announces that Douglas S. dorner has joined the Communiy Services Department in the MPS general office as information editor. Horner will edit the employee mouse organ, handle news releas es and media coordination, prepare special brochures and adversing copy and take care of photography assignments. Horner was previously with the Pendix Corporation in Kansas City where he was employed as an electronic technical writer. Sisters Leave On Gift Trip To Germany Sister M.

Hildegarde, Sister Superior, and her sister, Sister Mary Theresa, both of St. Mary's School, Montrose, left Thursday, May 20, on their two-month trip to Germany and a visit with home folks at Wurttemberg. The trip, a surprise gift from the Sisters of the Franciscan Order, will enable the two to make their first visit in 40 years to their native land -the first since coming to America to enter the convent of the Franciscan Sisters. They have four brothers and two sisters. One brother is a priest in Germany and one, a priest, in Austria.

A brother and sister reside in Tyrol, Austria, and another sister is a nun in Africa. A visit to the home branch of the Franciscan Order is on the agenda. The Sisters have taught in Montrose five years. Sister Hildegarde also had taught in earlier years at St. Ludger's School, in Germantown.

HEADS OF THE MISSOURI ASSOCIATION OF FIRE CHIEFS AND CLINTON exchanged greetings during the sixth annual meeting of the chiefs' association held Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the city of Clinton. William Thad Fife, Jefferson City (left), is president of the Missouri Association of Fire Chiefs and to the right is Dr. W. D. Bradshaw, mayor of the host city.

Jakaline McBrayer Congratulated By State Senate Jakaline McBrayer of Clinton. was congratulated upon her retirement as Executive Secretary of the Missouri State Board of Cosmetology by Resolution No. 81 adopted on April 13, by the Missouri Context of Senate Resolution No. 81, introduced Senators William J. Cason and Michael Kinney, follows: "WHEREAS, Jakaline McBrayer of Clinton, is retiring on April 15, 1965, as Executive Secretary of the Missouri State Board of Cosmetology, and "WHEREAS, Mrs.

McBrayer has served the State Board of Cosmetology, her Missouri profession and 'he State in a capable and efficient manner, and "WHEREAS, Mrs. McBrayer has served as Executive Secretary for 14 and prior to that an Inspector for the State Board of Cosmetology for seven years, and "WHEREAS, she has worked liligently for the betterment of the cosmetology profession and the up trading of the profession. "NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Missouri Sonate extend its congratulations to Mrs. McBrayer as she begins her retirement and wish her Godspeed in her future voyages in life, and "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED hat a copy of this resolution be sent to Mrs.

Jakaline McBrayer, at her home in Clinton, Mo." Mrs. McBrayer is now retired and living at 218 West Jefferson St. Clinton. l'eays Chapel MRS. WILLARD RICHESON There were 19 in attendance at Teays Chapel Sunday School May 16.

A large crowd attended the funeral of Mrs. Ina Hart Thursday, May 13, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolford and son, Ralph, Vancover, were here for the funeral, and remained a few days to visit relatives and friends. The pastor of Pleasant Valley, the Rev.

and Mrs. Kenneth Martin were dinner guests in the Willard Richeson home Sunday, May 16, and spent the afternoon there. Together the Martins and Richesons attended the baccalaureate sermon in Appleton City that evening. Mrs. Charley Moore and Cynthia were dinner guests in the Orville Campbell home Tuesday, May 11.

symbol of growth Just as the mighty oak grows from a small acorn, regular savings grow big at Farm and Home, where earnings are the highest con: sistent with maximum security. For extra protection, savings at Farm and Home are backed by current assets of more than $360,000,000... insured to $10,000 with the FSLIC. Save where your money grows! As little as $5 will open your Farm and Home savings account. REMEMBER, FOR SAVINGS, THERE'S NO PLACE HOME Savings association ANTICIPATED ANNUAL WM.

R. PRICE, Agent DIVIDEND 106 N. Main St. Clinton, Mo. COMPOUNDED SEMI Home Office, Nevada, Mo.

Clinton (Mo.) EYE Tuesday, May 25, 1965-3A MRS. MOSLEY HOSTESS TO LYDIA CLASS The Lydia Class of the Clinton First Baptist Church met Monday night, May 17, in the home of Mrs. Grover Mosley, with eight members present and their guests Mrs. Evelyn Boyer and Mrs. Sharon Cox.

The meeting opened with the devotional by Mrs. Jack Scott. July 16 and 17 was the time decided on for the class to go to Windemere if the dates were open. Plans for a picnic at the Clinton Artesian Park were mentioned but no date was set. Refreshments were served during the social hour.

Others present were Mesdames Charles Townsend, Tom Anderson, Bud Suse, Paul Greene, Danny Bond and Ewell Earl. New Arrivals Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Simpson, Urich, are the parents of a 7- pound 1-ounce daughter born at Clinton General Hospital at 8:50 a.m., May 22. Bennett Mr.

and Mrs. Val Bennett, Osceola, announce the birth of a 9- pound son at 5:35 a.m., May 23, at Clinton General Hospital. Steffens Mr. and Mrs. Delomie Steffens.

Higginsville, announce the birth of a 6-pound 10-ounce son at 12:32 p.m., May 19, at Wetzal Hospital. Breshears Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Breshears 211 North Second, Clinton, proudly announce the birth of their first child, a 6-pound 8-ounce laughter, Lore Lee, at 11:08 p.m., May 20, at Wetzel Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Southers, and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Breshears Clinton. Great grandparents are Mrs.

Ernest Bradley, Kansas City, and Mrs. Ida Breshears, Lowry City. The mother is a skilled beautician, employed at the Heavenly Beauty Salon, Clinton. Mr. (Breshears drives a truck for Claude Hayes.

Sick and Convalescent Mrs. Mary Ahrendt, Deepwater, was hospitalized at Wetzel's May 19-21, for treatment of injur- YOUR SEARCH FOR HEALTH By Carl J. Hamilton, D.C. Published in the interest of Better Public Health Clinton, Mo. Montrose, Mo.

885-3981 693-4500 Stomach Disorders Nothing can knock the smile, from a face and take the joy out of living faster or more completely than stomach distress. Poor digestion probably causes more human discomfort and actual suffering than any other single ailment. But, the stomach, like the rest of the human body depends on a proper flow of nerve energy from the brain to keep it functioning properly. When anything interferes with the pipeline from the brain to the stomach, upset can result. If neglected too long, serious stomach disorders can develop.

The Chiropractor, with his knowledge of the nervous system and the spinal column, which is the trunk-line for the flow of nervous energy throughout the body, locates and corrects misalignments of the spine and frees vital nerve energy to do its proper task. When the spinal column is prop erly aligned and the nervous system is functioning properly, through competent, gentle chiropractic adjustments, the vital nerve energy- -nature's own healing force -maintains normal activity in the digestive system. Consider the following case from our clinic files as a fair example: In 1963 this Leeton woman came to us with the following complaints: She had bloating, under the ribs, had been salts at the rate of four per day, hadn't been working for sometime, any raw vegetables seemed to make her conditions worse, worry seemed to bother her a lot, no bowel ies sustained to her right hand and arm when it became caught in the wringer of the washing machine. Mrs. Ahrendt has made remarkable recovery from a broken hip she sustained a few months ago and has been able to make a garden.

Mrs. Hattie Mitchell, Deepwator, entered Wetzel Hospital, May 18 and the following day underwent surgery for a right hip fracture. The bone had ed and it was necessary to repair the entire ball joint. Mrs. Mitchell, 84, has been at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Ralph Vickers, Master Jeff Goth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goth, had a growth removed from his eye Thursday morning at Ellett Memorial Hospital Appleton City. Mr. and Mrs.

Matt Cox spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Greufe and family. Cynthia Moore spent Thursday evening, May 13, visiting the Greufe children. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Meredith, Lowry City, were dinner guests in the Leroy Meredith home Thursday, May 13. Together they attended the Hart funeral. Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Richeson called Tuesday, May 11, on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson. Monday evening Mrs. Richeson called on Mrs.

Charley Huenefeldt and Mrs. Bernard Meredith. Charley Moore, Edsol and Ricky ate dinner Sunday, May 16, with the Ernest Mastins. Mr. and Mrs.

Dee Moore were calling Saturday evening in the Charley Moore home. Saturday was the day for the junior-senior trip of Montrose High School. The group went to Rockaway Beach, and report a very interesting day. Orvine and Bernita Meredith were two of the Teays Chapel girls who attended. Most men have finished planting corn around here and it is coming up nicely, but is badly in need of rain.

EARLY WEEK SPECIALS Prices Effective- -Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday BRER RABBIT WAFFLE Full Quart BUTTERNUT Lb. Can JERGENS BATH BAR SOAP Each ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 5 Lb. Bag PURE PORK COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE 2 Lb. Pkg. 69 GOOD VALUE OLEO 3 Lbs.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED movements to speak of, This lady was extremely nervous, and just miserable in general. After a thorough examination and X-rays it was found that she had pressure on various nerves cutting down the body's function, and as a result. the intestinal tract was just not working right. We advised her that we could help her, however, it was such a chronic condition that it would take time and effort on both her and our part. She agreed and we started treatment.

Within a very short time definite improvements were noted. As we continued to work, improvement kept getting better and better. The first thing you know we dismissed this patient to a once a month check-up. Now, two years later, this woman comes in once in a while just to be checked. No symptoms of any type, feels wonderful, does a full day's work, her disposition is better and she is better in every way.

Now this example does not mean that. Chiropractic is a or is a blanket guarantee that all conditions such as this get well under Chiropractic, because it depends on many things. Three of the most important are: 1. Patient's cooperation. 2.

How well the Doctor does his job. 3. And most important, is how well the nerves heal after the pressure has been removed. Providing that all of this works together the patient will get well. If failure has been your lot, why not investigate Chiropractic? It may be the best step that you ever took.

Deepwater, since last November, because of failing health. Two other daughters, Mrs. Lewis Demonbrum, Raytown, and Mrs. Orville Palmer, Hamilton, visit her frequently. Mrs.

Ida Dailey, Deepwater, received word that her brother, Ben Peterson, Great Bend, suffered a paralytic stroke May 7 and since has been a patient at Central Kansas Medical Center there. His room is 322, third floor. Latest. word received by Mrs. Dailey stated his condition to be improving.

Mr. Peterson formerly lived in and has visited his sister frequently. A A Super Market.