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

MONDAY, JULY 28, 1952 I I I I I I I I I PAGE THREE 9 ocie In order that society Items will give the best value. The Constitution-Tribune requests reporters of items to call them la cot later the day after they occur, to Miss Pat Kaiser, looleir editor. Tour help will be appreciated. Phlllips-Lawlcr Nuptials In Maryland on July 19 Miss June Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Maude Phillips of Salisbury, and Alfred E.

Lawler, Petty Officer 3rd class, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lawler of Wheeling, were were married on Saturday, the nineteenth day of July, nineteen hundred and fifty-two at the St.

Francis de Sales church in Salisbury, Md. Mr. Lawler, who is In the Naval Air Corps, is stationed at Chinca- teague, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawler will make their home in Salisbury, Maryland. They arrived Monday for a week's visit with his parents and other relatives and friends. Mrs. M. McDonald Observes Birthday Anniversary The home of Mrs.

W. M. McDonnal, 320 Elm Street was recently the scene of a pleasant occasion In honor of her birthday. Present were her sons, Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Mc- Dpnnal of Breckenridge, Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. McDonnal and son Melvln of Utica, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

McDonnal of Chillicothe, Mo. Present also were Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Thomas of Utica, and TUESDAY SPECIALS 1 Group Wos BLOUSES 100 1 LOT WOS. Embossed Collon SKIRTS 300 Remaining Summer MILLINERY 100 SHOPEARLYI-SAYE! Miss Agnes A. Wagner of the home. The evening was spent in social conversation. Croquet was played on the lawn.

Delicious refreshments of Ice cream, angel food cake and lemonade were served. Mrs. McDonnal was the recipient of many beautiful cards, flowers and gifts. The guests departed at a late hour wishing Mrs. McDonnal many happy returns of the occasion.

Annual Picnic Held at Simpson Park Sunday Seventeen members of the Pleasant Grove Club, their families and friends, met at Simpson Park Sunday evening for their annual picnic. Following the delicious covered dish supper, a short business session was held. A bus trip to Jefferson City was planned for the next meeting day, August 14. Those attending will meet in town at 5 o'clock. The club voted to contribute $5 to Extension Service.

On the club contest attendance, it was announced the teams are even so far. The bus trip will decide the winning side. Those who can go on the trip are requested by their leaders. Johnson Family Reunion Was Held Sunday The annual Johnson family reunion was held at Simpson Park on Sunday July 27. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Boyd Heath, Braymer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gray, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Satterlce and children, Karen and Kenneth, San Angelo, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rowland, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul M. Mingusei, Kansas City, Mrs. Agnes Lewis and Donald Lewis, Excelsior Springs, Elta Griffin and children, Shirley, Linda, and Frankie, Rushville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Kansas City.

C. E. Rockhold, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Oglesbee, Kansas City, Mrs.

Jessie Wallace, Kansas City, Bobby Williams, Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Johnson, Dawn, Edith and Herman Coldlron, Buckner, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Maack, Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Enger, Burlington, lawa, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm L. Brookshiser, Burlington, Mrs. Cora Johnson, Chillicothe, Howard Dorsey and sons, Teddy Joe and Joy, Bogard, Mr. and Mrs.

Loyd Gregg. Bogard, Mrs. Freeda Dickson and son, Bogard, Mr. and Mrs. Duward Johnson, Vandalia, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Hughes and family, Ludlow, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Ludlow, Fred Johnson, Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F.

Aring and family. Louis, Fred, Mary and Dale. Parkville, Mo. Virgil Johnson, Chillicothe, Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Johnson and family, Roger, Shirley, Ronald, Louis and Mildred, Dawn, John E. Conture, Frank Williams, Roger Griffin, John R. Conture, Robert A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.

Noah (Budl Estcs, Mr. and Mrs. James Cleavc- land and family, Braymer, Mr. SAVE FOR EMERGENCIES Be Prepared for the Unexpected Start Now to Build for Financial Security Regular from each week's wages will grow fast. Starl an account with this bank today.

$10,000 Insurance Carried on Each Account CHILLICOTHE STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Mrs. Claude Treben and daughter, Marilyn. Rothville, Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Burnett and daughter, Chillicothe, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haynes and family, Charlotte and Butch, Dawn, John and Linda Radabaugh, Marorie Stark, Myrtle Beals and daughter. Beverly, Kansas City, Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Hamnck and family, Mary Evelyn. Beverly Ann and Larry, Chillicothe, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Woods and boys, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Johnson and children, Wanda and Mary, Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Forest L. Johnson and children, Donna and Mike, Laclede, Mo.

Mattie and Carl Danner, Nancy and Charles Danner, Mrs. Sadie Johnson and children, Clester. Cecil, Janice, and Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.

Johnson, South Sioux City, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Johnson, ChllU- cothe.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hughes, Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs. David L.

Hughes and family, Ludlow, Zee Dickson, Kansas City, Norman Gregg, Braymer, Mo, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Conture and family, Kansas City, Bob Griffin, Rushville, Elton Rockhold, Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ruell Heath, Dawn, Mo. The afternoon was spent visiting, taking pictures and swimming. Rosalce Updike Engaged to James A. Brennen Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Updike of Twin Falls, Idaho announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosalee to Mr. James A. Brennen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brennen, also of Twin Falls.

No wedding date has been set. The bride-elect is a senior at the Twin Falls High School. Mr. Brennen was a member of the 1952 Commencement Class. Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Moore Entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Moore, 904 Elm, entertained Sunday with a picnic dinner at the park honoring their grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hurst and Gary and Warren Lee, who left today for their home in Hollywood, Calif.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurst and daughter, Carolyn Beth, and David Leech, Mrs.

3va Owens and Mrs. Mayme Graham. Church Notes Junior G.A.'s Met Friday The Junior Girls Auxiliary of the Utica Baptist Church met Friday evening for their regular meeting at the church. Five members were present. The watchword and allegiance were repeated.

Roll call was answered by What we should name our Auxiliary. The forward steps were worked on. An article, "Whites Only" was given by the counselor. The program was closed with a prayer. The August 8 meeting will be at the church.

U.C.Y.M. Work Camp The U. C. Y. M.

will have a work camp the 8th and 9th of August, They will meet at 6:30 Friday night August 8, for a covered dish dinner. Registrations must be in by August 6. It is to be paid to Betty Sue Howard, 609 Polk, or Ilinor Livingston, route 2. Members are asked to bring bedding and a cot and to wear old clothes with a change of clean clothes for the Saturday night wor ship service. Meadville Items Mrs.

Mablc Marcley of Pittsfield, 111., was a guest last week-end of Mrs. Harry Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boyles entertained with a dinner last Sunday.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyles and her guest, Mrs. Mable Barcley, and Lawrence Boyles. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. O'Brien en- 7 can't get him out of the house since we got our RCA Room Air Conditioner!" YOU won't want to go ottt, either, once you have an RCA Room Air Conditioner. Gives you comfortably cool, cool, cool climate right in your own home; cleans and filters the air; reduces humidity.

Amazingly efficient--installed and serviced by the RCA Service Company. A size for every room--come in for free demonstration. Priced low $229.50 MILLS BROS. LMBR. HDWL CO, Phone 900 (Try Mills Bros.

First) 417-19-21 Locusf MISS ROSALEE UPDIKE of Twin Falls, Idaho, whose engagement to Mr. James A. Brennen, also of Twin Falls, was recently announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.

Updyke. Mr. and Mrs. Updike and family are former residents of Chillicothe. tertained with a family dinner last Sunday.

Those present were Mrs. larrie Parker of Kansas City, Mo Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stout and son, J. Warren, and Betty Robertson, of Turney, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Berkshire, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stout and daughters Mary Jane and Shirley of Mooresville and Richard Stelplugh of Meadville. Mrs.

Lippitt's Bible class met at ihe church Tuesday evening, July with Fern Evans as hostess. The president, Vernetta Slaughter, pre- ided during the business meeting. Sarbara Ailor presented the lesson tudy from the Book of Acts. The lostess served an iced fruit Juice and cookies. The next meeting will be with Ruth Boyles.

The follow- ng program committee was appointed: Inez Frlesncr, Myrtle Harey and Barbara Ailor. Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Ramona, was a guest. Mr. and Mrs.

Danny Willims announce the birth of a daughter, born Monday, July 21. In Columbia, Mo. She has been named Diane Kay. The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church met on Thursday, July 24. Group No.

2 served a delicious luncheon. Mrs. Frank Woods and Mrs. C. A.

Martens presented the program on 'Let the Sarth Be Glad" and "The Bold New Program." They were assisted by Mcsdames W. J. O'Brien, W. D. Shiflett and Jean Balcom.

In absence of the vice-president, business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. L. S.

and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Tharp and Mr. Mrs. Cleo Marten were guests of the Sullivan County Bankers Association which met in Browning on Friday night, July 25.

Dean and Gene Lawson of Kansas City, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon McClellan and Mrs. and Mrs. H.

Clark. The V.I.S. class of the Baptist church met on Thursday afternoon July 24, with Nacline Baugher. The president, Margaret Fugate, conducted the business meeting. In absence of the regular program leader, Sylvia Reese presented the lesson study on "The Presbyterian Demonstration." The hostess served apricot Ice.

cookies and iced tea. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sallee, Max and Ann returned Saturday night from a trip to the Black Hills and Colorado. The Botts-Beaver l-H clubs and their guests enjoyed a picnic and swimming party at Simpson Park on Sunday.

Pfc. Ivan Buckman and Pfc. Leon McClellan, who are stationed at Ft. Rlley, spent the week-end with homefalks. A.

N. Fillppello, who Is visiting in the home of Mrs. A. C. Lippltt had the misfortuned to fall from a chair and fracture his ankle.

Eddy Martens and Travis Evans left Monday for the Chillicothe district camp at Crowder Park near Trenton. Personals Your clothes get personal attention at Austin's Cleaners, So. Side. --Adv. Leonard Wooden or Bo'sworth was a visitor In Chillicothe this morning.

R. G. Gudgell of Meadville was in Chillicothe on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth McKerrow of Avalon spent Saturday shopping in Chillicothe. Fayron Moore of Hale spent this morning visiting in Chillicothe. C. H. Gordon of route 5 was a visitor in Chillicothe Saturday.

H. R. Braun of Wheeling transacted business in Chillicothe Saturday. Mrs. Leland Pink of Avalon was a shopper in Chillicothe Saturday.

Mrs. Marge Murrain and daughter of Purdin spent Saturday shopping and visiting friends in Chillicothe. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bartow of Browning were shoppers in Chillicothe Saturday.

Mrs. Olin F. Richardson of Ridgeway, spent Saturday shopping in Chillicothe. Mrs. Elvis W.

Carr of Trenton was a shopper in Chillicothe Saturday. Mrs. B. C. Shlflett of Meadville shopped and visited friends in Chillicothe Saturday.

Mrs. Fawnle Williams of Carrollton was a shopper in Chillicothe Saturday. John Cummings of Wheeling was in Chillicothe on business this morning. W. T.

Stone of Utica spent this morning visiting in Chillicothe. Carl Boorn of Chula was a visitor in town this morning. Mrs. Wade Smith of Chula spent this morning visiting and shopping in Chillicothe. Mrs.

Carrie Hoyt LaMunyan and daughter, of Kobspell, and Mrs. Robert Fetterby of Vallejo, and granddaughters. Fat Cassedy and Jan Fetterby, are visiting Misses Love and Lizzie Bowen and Bert and Gene Hoyt for a few days. Miss Louclla Clark left today for Newton, to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Merrltt.

She is on her vacation from the Stella-Rene Style Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Carter, 425 Walnut, spent Sunday in the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Carter in Leon, la. THREE ENTRIES IN CORN YIELD CONTEST COLUMBIA, Mo--The latest entries from Livingston County in the 1952 state-wide MFA corn yield content are Francis Gwin of Dawn and Earl F. Whiteside, Star Route, Chillicothe.

As previously announced, O. J. Hopper, Route 5, Chillicothe, Is also entered in this ycar'h contest. More than 600 entries from every section of Missouri are entered in the contest. Prizes amount to more than $1000.

40, BUSHEL WHEAT CLUB IN SOUTHEAST MISSOURI Southeast Missouri farmers arc organizing a 40 bushel wheat club. They are counting on good wheat crops to balance present agricultural crops of cotton, corn, soybeans, and legumes. County agents and Sikeston Chamber of Commerce resprescnta- tives met recently to set up the rules and regulations for measuring yields and handling the program which covers Mississippi, New Madrid, and Stoddard counties Charles Jolllff, manager of the Sikeston group, says that the Chamber 'plans to award certificates to farmers who can reach the 40 bushel per acre goal. County agents in the four-county area believe the first step for farmers Interested in the program Is to get soil tested. Once soil tests are run, farmers are in a position to get their fertilizer.

Then they will be ready when the ground works best at seeding time. Wheat club plots must be at leas! five acres in size. Anyone who grows wheat is eligible--whether landlord or tenant, youth or adult Farmers can get entry blanks from county agent offices or the Sikcs ton Chamber of Commerce office. First of a Series of Who's Who Among State Candidates good cleaning. He Is married and the father TELL US YOUR HOT WATER TROUBLES! Clullicothc Plumbing and Heating Company Opposite Telephone Office PHONE 137 Expert Servici Reliable RHEEM Automatic Water Heaters It's easy to own.

a Thrci to $119.93 (bow then TOO today. BENSP.N'S wo children. John A. Johnson--While serving overseas during World War II, wice was elected prosecuting at- of Reynolds County. Both imes he refused to quit the service or the political office.

In 1950 ne was elected to a 4-year erm in the state Senate where he dvocated legislation to put the minimum voting age at 18 and to pay a state veterans' bonus. At 41, ic has served two terms as president of the Missouri Young Democrat Clubs and recently completed a term as state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. In a statement, he said he favors reduction of taxes, a crack down on syndicated crime, priorities for flood control and elimination of "unnecessary governmental spending." He is married and the father of children. He was reared on a Reynolds County farm and attended Southeast Missouri State College at Cape Glrardeau and the University of Missouri, where he won his degree In law. Tomorrow's sketches will be of Republican candidates for U.

S. Senator. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR WILLIAM O. KEENEY Funeral services for William O. Keeney, 73, who died Thursday, were held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the chapel of the Norman Funeral Home, the Rev.

Perry P. Tay- officiating. Mrs. J. J.

Shy and Martha Meek sang "In the Garden" and "The Old Rugged Cross," with Mrs. Shy also the accompanist. Pallbearers were Luster Carter, Walston Swcaney, Albert Stevenson, Harley Keeney, Earl Potts and Ralph Barr. Flower bearers were Mibs Grace Mammen, Mrs. Nelson Phillips, Mrs.

John Cuslck and Mrs. ilarcnce Cox. Burial was in Highland cemetery at Hamilton. 24 PER CENT FARMERS WORK 100 DAYS OFF FARM A YEAR A larger proportion of America's are doing off-farm work at any previous time on record. U.

S. Department of Agriculture economists say that over 21 percent of the nation's farmers work more than 100 days per year off the 'arm. This compares with half as many--only 1929. This figure has been increasing steadily since that time, except for a slight drop in 1934. Farmers in many sections of the country have taken jobs in local industries during their months" to supplement their ncomcs during these time.

Muscular Waterproofing Through muscular action, waterfowl can bring the filaments of their feathers together so tightly that water is unable to penetrate them. It is not the oil on the feathers that makes them waterproof. Serve Coke with good things to eat Coca-Cola adds its own delicious flavor to the tasty things that tempt your guests. 6 Bottle AT TOUR Carton Plui Deposit BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY CHILLICOTHE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY fi trademark. 1M2.

THE COCA-COLA COMfAHT 1 CARROLLTON HORSE SHOW URROLLTON, MO. July 30th 31st 20 Classes of Horses Admission-Adults 75c; Children 25c ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES YOUR CHOICE NOW ONLY I DeLisoDebs! Johansens! Carmelettes! Glamours! Town Country! Vitality! Shenanigans! Selbys! All Sales Final! No Refunds! No Exchanges! TRY CONSTITUTION-TRIBUNE WANT ADS THEY ARE POWERFUL WONDER WORKERS!.