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

on IB order that value rht Dorteta to cal! rtwi Your help wtU tM aapmutti. Cor number MI Miss CUirt Meredith Taylor Mr. Larry Hamilton Marry Miss Claire Meredith Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woodrow Joseph, and Mr.

Larry Max Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max C. Hamilton, Chillicothe, exchanged i vows at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, Aug. 5, 1961, at the Wyatt Park Christian Church in St.

Joseph. The Rev. Arneit "Wian of the Chillicothe First Christian Church, assisted by the Rev. Huell Warren of St. Joseph, performed the double-ring ceremony.

Mrs. John Lefier, the bride's cousin, organist, played a medley of wedding music. Forming a background for the candlelight ceremony were large bowls of white gladioli placed on graduated pedestals twined with greenery. Lighted tapers were in tall white candelabra and down the center pairs of tall single candelabra holding cathedral candles. Given in marriage by her father, fhe bride wore a floor-length gown of pure silk peau de soie and Calais lace with a basque bodice.

The scalloped lace sabrina neckline and brief sleeves were accented by lace motifs sewn with pearls and crystals. The bouffant skirt featured spaced lace medallions at the sides and a draped bustle back was held by two large silk roses. Her veil of English illusion fell from a double crown of wax orange Jumbo Unbreakable CEREAL BOWLS Jumbo size, unbreakable, cereal bowls. Plot bottom, ribbed sides, wide rim perfect fo-- kiddies Also handy for small mixing bowls, leftovers, etc. Boiloble-- safe washers.

Regular $1.00 Value NICHOLS DAVIS PAINT ASSOCIATE STORE ttouoou ud kephanotii aprays She carried a white Bihle topped with white Cittleya orchid from which fell streamers tied with pink sweetheart roses. Bliss Brenda Trainer of Bethany maid of honor, wore a ballerina gown of pink silk organea over t-f feta. The fitted bodice was stylet with a scoop neckline and brieJ sleeves. The skirt back featured a shirred panel with matching satin roses. Her headdress was a pick cabbage rose of taffeta with a scalloped veil edged in tiny seed pearls Miss Martha O'Daniel and Miss Karen McKmney, both of Kansas City, were bridesmaids.

Then- gowns and headdresses, styled like those of the maid of honor, were of yellow and aqua, respectively All of the bride's attendants carried fuji mums and pompons dyed to match their gowns. Miss Marilyn Pew. Kansas City, was flower girl. She wore a pink nylon organdy dress trimmed with lace and her miniature bouquet scaled to her size was the same as those of the attendants. a a Crawford.

Trenton, was ring hearer. They are cousins of the bridegroom. Mr. Rod Swearingen, Liberty, was best man and Mr. Pat White, Kansas City, and Mr.

Jack Hanson, Kansas City, were groomsmen. They are Phi Gamma Delta fraternity brothers of the bridegroom Ushers were Mr. Jack Jordan, Liberty, and Mr. Wayne Rudloff, St. Joseph, fraternity brothers; Mr.

Jim Cooper and Mr. Willis Campbell, Chfllicothe, and Mr. Ron Hamilton and Mr. Roger brothers of the bridegroom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.

Taylor wore a mauve Cefl Chapman gown of pink pleated chiffon and Alencon lace with inserts of pearl and crystal bead trim, and pink accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue lace- over-taffeta sheath dress with blue accessories. Both mothers carried deep mauve orchids on their handbags. A reception was held in the Crystal room of the Robidoux hotel following the ceremony. Assisting were Miss Karen Curoett and Miss Marion Board of Kansas City and Miss Jane Ann Hunt of Independence.

Arrangements of white gladioli formed a background for the receiving The "bridal table decorated witt pink sweetheart roses and white gladioli florets with garlands of smilax. The 5-tier wedding cake was decorated with pink and white roses and was topped with a miniature bride and groom. The hors d' oeuvre table featured two ice wedding bells highlighted with colored lights and surrounded with a mound of white gladioli, pink pompons and variegated ivy and smi- ner, Carlsbad. Tom Miller, Marcekoe and Mrs. Ljon, Kansas City.

Ray Dupy Mk't. PHONE Ml 6-1635 1007 BRYAN FREE DELIVERY PRICES GOOD THURS. thru SATURDAY MORRELL PRIDE AlVlS Cooked KRAFTS SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING 3 9 tb. can fa 59 39c MFA (limit 1) qt. (with 52.00 purchase) limit2 Vfc-gals.

POWDERED OR BROWN ICECREAM Armour's Bacon thin thick slice Ib. 53c 2-lbs. 1.05 Wilson's Certified All Meat LUNCH HAM lb.45c JIFFY WHITE, CHOCOLATE, YELLOW CAKE MIXES box lOc LARGE 12-oz. CAN FROZEN ORANGEJUICE 3 99c 1C A Tenderleaf, reg. 49c tf-fe.

box Taio Twin "ak POTATO CHIPS Reg.59c--49c BREAD TISSUE 4 Como If roil pock URGE 51 OZ GIANT CAN OTOf POKKBIANS -3fc VwU Vett CTW -CDC MRS. LARRY MAX HAMILTON, before her marriage Saturday night was Miss Claire Meredith Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woodrow Taylor, St. Joseph.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max C. Hamilton, Chillicothe. lax.

Pink punch flowed from fountains at either end. For traveling, Mrs. Hamilton wore a suit of and white chevron stripes with a white linen overblouse. Her hat was a Bali Buntal Swiss i black cloche. Following a wedding tap to Lake Okiboji, and Minnesota, the couple will reside in Rock Port, where the bridegroom will teach science and be football and track coach in the high school.

Among the out of' town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Head, Mr. and Mrs. O.

C. Price and daughters, Thera, Marilyn and Diane.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hanson and sons, Jim and Jon, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Carlin, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Sutherland and daughter, Gloria, Jim Cooper, Jim Plummer, Bob Bates, Fred Churchill, Lynne Furgeson, Eddie Robertson, Lynne Melton, Willis Campbell, Chuck Leffler, Vince Turner, and Mr.

and Mrs. Graay Hamilton. Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Pew, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Craw ford and children, Linda, Patricia, EandaU and Alan, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Head, Liberty, Bob Head and Jack Hanson, Kansas City; Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Pew and daughters, Marilyn and Judy, Kansas City, Kan Mr. and Mrs. Donme Schooler, Maryville. which were concealed the color- shower gifts.

Miss Pat Machhok assisted the honoree in opening her presents and Mrs. Lloyd Machholz recorded the gifts. Coffee and Bridal Shower Honors Mrs. Richard Machholz Mrs. Richard Machholz was honored with a coffee and bridal shower Thursday morning by Mrs Hugh Emus and Mrs Ted Barnes in th'e home of Mr and Mrs Ennis, 1709 Jennings PL An arrangement of pink roses and blue asters centered the serving table Mrs.

Herb Grenda poured. The gift table was centered with a blue net covered umbrella, under Bridal Shower Honors Mrs. Richard Machholz A bridal shower was given Monday night at the home of Mrs George Bailey honoring, Mrs. Richard Machholz. Assisting hostesses were Mrs.

Barrel Rinehart and Miss Kathy Loney. The attractively wrapped gifts were around and under a decorated umbrella on the gift table. Miss Loney recorded the gifts and Miss Pat Machholz made a bridal bouquet of ribbons from the shower gifts. Riifreshments of cookies, ice cream, punch and mints were served the following guests: Mrs. Ruby Btoss, Mrs- Alma Rinehart, Mrs.

Roselee Gardner, Mrs. Doris Reeves, Mrs. Betty O'Dell, Mrs Lloyd Machholz, Mrs. Rita Rine hart, Mrs. Thelma Rinehart, Misses Iva Williams and Pat Machholz.

Those sending gifts were: Mrs Blanche FrizzelL Mrs. Eunice Funk, Mrs. Bertha Smith. Mrs. Inez Wilson, Mrs.

Lucille Faubian and Mrs. Mildred Tharp. Ladies Day at Country Club Mrs. Roy Rodebaagh and Mrs George Atkinson were Bridge hostesses Wednesday for Ladies Day at the Chillicothe Country club. Forty members and guests enjoyed a one o'clock luncheon and twenty-four of the group spent the afternoon in playing bridge.

Faiors were won by Mrs. Ogla Ljon, Mrs. Wesley Rager, Mrs. Allen Moore and Mrs. S.

C. Turner. Guests included, Mrs Milton Da vis. Madison, Wis Mrs Harry Ryther, Avalon, Mrs. E.

E. Tur Utu Brkfo of Lewis Hue Howerton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hower- too of Mooresville, became the bride of Mr. Lewis Barren, of Mr.

and -Mrs. Barron on Sunday, Aug. 6, 1961. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lindell Anderson at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the Baptist Church in Breckenridge.

The bride wore a blue chiffon over taffeta dress and wore a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Mary Lewis, matron of honor, wore a light blue silk brocaded dress and a white rose corsage. Mr. Ralph Wfllard, acted as best man for the bridegroom.

Guests at the wedding included: Mrs. Perry Howerton, mother of the bride; Mrs. Bill Simpson and daughter, Miss Linda Howerton and Miss Connie Howerton, sisters of the bride" Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Barron, parents of the bridegroom, and Jim Beaman and Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Mathews. Chfllicothe. After a short bridal trip Mr. and Mrs.

Barron will reside Mooresville. Mr. Barron is employed by Dr. Krautman and Dr. Jackson.

Joliy Thursday's Club With Mrs. Emma Hamilton The Jolly Thursday's club met in the home of Mrs. Emma Hamilton. Mrs. Sadie Cox, Mrs.

Harvey Sparling and Bobbi Jean Lotz were guests. The day was spent in quilting for the hostess. Mrs. Faye Caddell drew the hostess gift and the mystery package was given to Mrs. Jackie Lotz.

Mrs. Lotz will be hostess to the club on Aug. 17. Kennedy Soys Hijackings Attempts to Gain Publicity jacking as a means of faining publicity, Kennedy said. An Eastern Air Lines Electra, commandeered by an unidentified jacking as a means of gaining pub- in Havana by the Castro government.

Even with this in mind, Kennedy said he felt it important for Americans "to act with prudence worthy of a great power." The inter-American conference now in progress in Uruguay is of vital significance to development of needy countries of the western hemisphere, Kennedy said, and this country should avoid rocking the boat by getting "so 4ver excited" about aircraft hijackings on the basis of information "which is faulty or incomplete." Kennedy said today the United States is putting maximum effort nto space developments in an effort to catch up with the Soviet Union which is "many months ahead of us." Kennedy said in response to a reporter's question at his news conference he is satisfied the Russians have put two men into orbit. The reporter had said there is skepticism on the part of some scientists. The President indicated that he does not share this skepticism. Another reporter asked if Kennedy has given thought to establishing a project similar to the Man- iattan project which developed the atomic bomb, in an effort to speed up space accomoUshments. Kennedy replied that a maximum Into He Mid he had asked Congress for all money that cowM be Sftont without dim- inishinf both financially and in terms of the use oi ptrsonnei.

At this time, Kennedy continued, all that can be usefully employed is being put into this effort: Soft. 1 old by Sept. 15, 1961. The board will meet Aug. 16 to open bids for transporting children to the school.

All bids should be sealed and presented to Mr. Meservey by 6 p. m. Aug. 16.

Anyone interested in bidding may obtain information by contacting Joe Hinnen. A teacher is still needed for the intermediate grades. Interested persons may contact Meservey or Howard Leech, county superintendent of schools. POLICE COURT. A charge of assault that be filed last night against; a JeBoir woA- man, Eugene CaWwell, 31, of Marshall, was dismissed today fay Michael O'Marra.

charge resulted from a "friendly conversation" in Reger's cafe. Caldwell and O'Mprra are currently employed on a building oroiefft in Chillicothe. In police court this morning, Judge Sam Long fined Jim Russell Brown, 35, Laclede, and assessed costs. He also was given a suspended jail sentence. Brown was charged with being intoxicated and causing a disturbance at 206 Liberia street at 11:50 o'clock last night.

Police kept a shillelagh they said belonged to Brown. Church Notes Ladies Aid Meets at Lutheran Church The Ladies Aid of St. John's Lutheran Church met last night at the church. The topic, "The Best Gift," from Luke 11:13, was pre sented by the Rev. Walter Lotz.

The chairman, Mrs. Richard Gii key, presided. Roll call was answered by 12 members paying dues Mite boxes will be collected at the September meeting. It was voted to answer the September roll call with the Bible verse from either the person's baptismal or confirmation certificate It was reported that fhe las' shipment of 248 pounds of used clothing had been received Church World Sen ice. The purchase of more dessert plates for the church was discussed and Mrs.

V' Parsons was chosen to check on it The Ladies Aid volunteered to pa per several rooms of the parson age in September. The meeting was adjourned with the Lord's Prayer in unison Mrs. Donald Bauermeister and Mrs. Richard Gilkey were hostesses. About 30 were served refreshments including the Men's Club.

Mathias Gjone, a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Appleberry, gave a slide presentation of his country of Norway. Down A little bridle', Thtt I might ta Where eknrer I wandered down And-sweet thought! For there I taw a ieartet High in a willow tree. I wandered in the dewy While fragrance filled, the And down across the river- rotol The clovers swayed in prajvr.

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