The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 12

PAGE MISSOURI-MMI Seven marriages dissolved in circuit court law day session CHILLICOTHE CONSTITUTION-TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. IMP Livingston County Circuit Court Judge James Stubbs presided over a docket of 52 cases in Law Day this week, dissolving seven marriages, acting on one speeding case, two reciprocal support cases and imposed a temporary injunction in three cases. Thirty-five cases were con- tipued to later dates. Court Cases In the dissolution of marriage case of Marcia R. Brown vs.

Leonard L. Brown, the respondent was ordered to pay the petitioner the sum of $3,000, to include $500 for costs imposed in prosecuting the case. No minor children were involved in the case. In the dissolution of mar- Nursing home fire alarm accidental Chillicothe fire, ambulance and police authorities rushed to respond to a fire alarm at Indian Hills Nursing Home, 2601 Fair, at 8:50 a.m. today However, upon arrival, the authorities found that the alarm had been activated ac cidentally.

According to fire department officials, a telephone repairman was working on a phone line in the area, and in the course of the operation, unintentionally caused the Indian Hills fire alarm to sound in the fire and police stations. Fire a a a authorities returned to the fire station shortly after investigating the false alarm. CB radio stolen from parked car i i police investigated the theft of a Citizens Band radio from a parked car Thursday afternoon. Police were sent to Dean Machinery 800 South Washington street, where Marily Allison reported that between 2 p.m. and 5 someone had apparently entered her Volkswagen automobile and removed a Midland 40-channel CB radio, which was mounted under the dash, and a magnetic-mount antenna from outside the car.

Ms. Allison told police that she found the glove compartment open when she checked on the vehicle earlier in the afternoon, but i. was missing at the time. The ground and power source wires on the radio were cut with some type of tool, police said. The value of the CB radio and antenna was not known.

Police also assisted in investigating the source of an alarm at Indian Hills Nursing Home shortly before 9 a.m. today. The alarm had been tripped accidentally, and there was nothing to the incident. riage case of Betty Ann Gibson vs. Berlyn Ray Gibson, the court ordered that the marriage be and costs be taxed to the petitioner.

No minor children were involved in the case. In the dissolution of marriage case of Joan Elaine Pauley vs. James Andrew Pauley, the court ordered that the marriage be dissolved, and to divide the costs between the petitioner and the respondent. No minor children were involved in the case. In the reciprocal support case of lona Joy Richter vs.

Phillip David Walker, the court ordered that the respondent owes support to the petitioner of $20 per week for one minor child. Pleadings on the case were to be forwarded to district court in Ottumwa, la. In the reciprocal support case of Patricia Louise Kinnison vs Kenneth Kay Kinnison, the court ordered that the respondent owes support to the petitioner of $87.50 per month for each of two minor children, and $25 per month to the petitioner. Pleadings on the case were to be forwarded to the district court in Hutchinson, Kan. In the dissolution of marriage case of Johnnie Ray Kerns vs.

Carolyn Lou Kerns, the court ordered the marriage dissolved, and ordered that costs be taxed to the petitioner. In the dissolution of marriage case of Kathleen Ann Ward vs. David Earl Ward, the court ordered that custody the couple's three minor children be with the petitioner, and that the respondent pay $80 support per month for each of the children. Costs were taxed to the respondent. In the dissolution of marriage case of Shelia Lee Oglesby vs.

Robert Douglas Oglesby, the court ordered that the marriage be dissolved, and that costs be taxed to the petitioner. No minor children were involved in the case. In the dissolution of marriage case of Diana Jo-Lynn Hines vs. Lester Lee Hines, the court ordered that two minor children be placed in the custody of the petitioner, and the respondent was ordered to provide $50 per month for each of the children. Costs were taxed to the petitioner.

In the case, State vs. Larry Wayne Melton, Tina, the defendent entered a plea of guilty to the charge of speeding. The court imposed a three- day suspended jail sentence, and placed Melton on one- year's probation on the charge. The temporary injunction cases involved marriage dissolution motions. news notes Continued From Page 1 Positive Christian Singles Positive Christian Singles will meet Sunday evening at the Chillicothe Community Church.

A musical program will be presented at 6 p.m. by the Gospel Tones. A covered-dish supper and social hour is planned to follow. Baby sitting will be provided AH never 'married, formerly married or widowed persons are urged to attend. Girl for Faubions Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Faubion, 303 Vine, are the parents of a daughter born at 6:13 a m. Thursday, Oct 9, at Hedrick Medical Center, weighing 6 pounds, I5' ounces. McKerlies have son Mr. and Mrs.

Dicky McKerlie, Dawn, announce the arrival of Sin 8-ounce, 4-ounceson born at 8:08 a.m. Thursday. Oct. 9. at Hedrick Medical Center.

Akers anniversary Roger and Loraine Akers, Chillicothe, will observe their '45th wedding anniversary with open house Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home on Harvester Road, they would enjoy hearing from and seeing friends on that day. Chula Baptist Church The Rev. Larry Hershberger, Chillicothe, will speak at morning worship services at 11 o'clock Sunday at the Chula Baptist Church. Everyone is welcome to attend.

Brandon Davis Markway Mr, and Mrs. Albert Markway, RFD 5, Columbia, announce the arrival of a-boy named Brandon Davis at 11:06 p.m. on Tuesday, September 30, weighing 7 pounds at Boone County Hospital, Columbia. Maternal grandmother is Colenc Davis, Chillicothe. Paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Marcellus Markway, Jefferson City. i To have revival meetings The Calvary Baptist Church in Chillicothe will be conducting Revival services during the dates of October 12th p.m. services, through Oct. 19th a.m.

Service each evening at 7:30 and 10-30 a Oct. 19th. The guest evangelist is the Rev. Don Moore of Loma-Vista Baptist Church in Kansas City, Mo. Mkc PUMlpi ItayWwn, Mo.

will be the Music Director. Mike has led revivals in Missouri and Iowa. He to presently employed by TWA airlines in Kansas City. The public is invited to attend these special services. A nursery will be provided for children 3 years of age and infer.

I fc- im 1 KELLY DAWN, 16-year-old singer-songwriter from Columbia, will perform at the Hale Homecoming "Hometown Hoedown" musical program Saturday evening. October 11, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. Kelly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilmoth of Columbia and the granddaughter of Mrs.

Gertrude Cunard of Hale. Her second album, "Life Is a Miracle," was just recently released. She is a member of the Youth Country Music Hall of Fame and has performed for more than 100 professional engagements. Information is sought on 16- year-old missing school girl Meadville R-4 School Supt. Gerald Deardorff has made an area-wide announcement concerning the possible whereabouts of a 16-year-old R-4 school student who has been missing since Saturday from the western Linn County community of 409 people.

Deardorff reported in a news release issued Thursday that 16-year-old Nora Phillips, tall with blonde hair, brown eyes and freckles, was last seen in Meadville on Saturday, October 4, in the company of one or more male subjects. The i reported that the girl's Mrs. Lynette Yardley, fears that the incident does not involve a runaway-type situation, and both parents and officials fear for the safety of the young woman. Anyone in the area who may have information concerning the girl is urged to call either the Chillicothe or Brookfield police departments, the Livingston or i sheriff's departments, or cail 938-4111 during the hours of 8 a.m until 3 p.m or 938-4293 after 3 p.m. The girl was last seen wearing blue jeans, a white sweater with red and blue trim, an orange parka with white fur trim, and white tennis shoes.

Any information on the girl's whereabouts would be greatly appreciated by the girl's parents and by local officials. Deaths and Funerals Letha Ruby Schmidt Mrs. Letha Ruby Schmidt, 58, died Thursday afternoon at 3:50 at Hedrick Medical Center. She resided at 224 Brunswick. Mrs.

Schmidt was born July 14, 1922, in Chillicothe, daughter of Charles H. and Viola Cantrell Lamp She attended school here and spent her lifetime here. On Sept 18, 1.956, she was married to Walter Schmidt. He died March 28, 1974. Survivors include four brothers, Clyde Lamp, Arthur Lamp and Roy Lamp, all of Chillicothe, and Earl Lamp, Moline, III; two sisters, Lena Rails, Chillicothe, and Ethel Kelly, Bedfoid, and several niece and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her husband, parents, three brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of the Norman Funeral Home with Dr. Earl Griffith officiating. Burial will be in the Hutchinson cemetery. There is no scheduled visitation.

Mrs. Howsman's brother Charles Lee Smith, 55-year-old Marshall resident, died Thursday at the Veterans Administration hospital in Columbia. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 at the Campbell-Lewis Funeral Home in Marshall. Burial will be in Ridge Park cemetery, Marshall. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church in Marshall.

Survivors include his wife, Jewell, of the home; his mother, Virginia Hall Smith, Marshall; daughter, Shelby Lynn Smith, of the home; two stepdaughters; a stepson; brother, Thomas Hall Smith, Marshall, and a sister, Mrs. Bud (Virginia) Howsman, Chillicothe. Mrs. Kate Tye Financial News KANSAS CITY (AP) Wheat futures Fri-' day on the Kansas City Board of Trade. WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel High Low Close Chg 4.88 4.93 4.88 5.11 5.15 5.10 5.22 5.25 5.21 5.23 5.27 5.23 4.91 5.14/4 5.24 5.26% 5.33 4 Unch Dec Mar May Jul Sep SalesThu: 4,256 Total open interest Thu 192,625, up 5,090 from Wed.

CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade: Open High Low Close Chg CORN 5,000 dollars per bu. 3 46 'A 3.51 3.46'- 3.46% Dec 3.55 Mar 3.64 May 3.67 Jul 3.67 Sep 3.56'i Dec Sales Thur. 50,216. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Wheat 72 cars: 3 to 8 higher; No.

2 hard 4.57-4.65'«n; No. 3 4.54-4.64'in; No. 2 red wheat 4.35-4 No. 34.32-4.49%n. Corn 7 cars: Unch to 8 higher; No.

2 white 5.55-6.35n; No. 3 5.35-6.30n; No. 2 yellow 3.23'/i-3.43n; No. 3 3.03',i-3.42n. Oats 1 car: 3V 2 higher; No.

2 white 1.934-2.04',-2n; No. 3 3.55'Xi 3.53V;. 3.54 3.64 3 3.63/4 3.63%i 2 3.68^i 3.67 3.68V 4 3.67'i 3.G51A 3.66'/4 3.55'/4 3.56'/ 4 Total open interest Thur. 279,955, up 1,800 from Wed. Note: Close is average of last two trades OATS 5,000 bu; dollars per bu.

Dec 2.04 2.04% 2.03 2.03% Mar 2.16 2.17 2.14'Xi 2.15'A May 2.21 2.21 2.19'/4 2.20V4 Jul 2.18 2.18 2.14'A 2.15 Sep 2.15 2.15 2.12 2.13 Sales Thur. 674. Total open interest Thur. 8,127, up 71 from Wed. SOYBEANS 5,000 dollars per bu.

Nov 8.24 8.30 8.22 8.24% Jan 8.50 8.53 8.44'/i 8.46V4 Mar 8.73M: 8.76% 8.68 8.69'A May 8.86 8.90'/ 4 8.83'/4 8.85'/4 Jul 8.92 8.96 8.89 8.90V 2 Aug 8.8414 8.86'/a 8.80 8.S2 Sep 8.40 8.43 8.38'A 8.39 Nov 8.11 8.14% 8.08 8.12 Sales Thur. 47,336. Total open interest Thur. 187,346, up 2,124 from Wed. No.2milo5.51-5.96n.

No. 1 soybeans 7.89-8 OOn. Sacked bran 116.00-116.50. Sacked shorts 132.50-133.00. CHICAGO (AP) Grain and soybean futures prices closed higher Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade At the close, wheat was 3 to 8'-2 cents higher, December $5.14 per bushel; corn was to cents higher, December per bushel; oats were 2 to 32 cents higher, -December soybeans were unchanged to cents higher, November NEW A -Stocks: Mixed.

Chicago Wheat: Higher. Corn: Higher. Continued From Page 1 tions, but I will not take anything for granted. I will be back to meet with the people and discuss the issues." Oats: Higher. Soybeans: Higher.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Quotations for Friday: Cattle 100: Not enough any class on offer to fully test prices. Earlier in the week: Slaughter steers, few mixed good and choice 1060-1240 lb 63.15-65.90. Slaughter heifers, few mixed good and choice 850-1020 lb 60.30-63.75. Slaughter cows, utility 44.00-48.70, few high dressing individuals 50.00-50.80.

Hogs 800: Trading active. Barrows and gilts 1.00 higher; 1-2 210-250 lb 49.00-49.50; one lot 180 lb 43.50. Sows uneven, steady to weak with weights over 500 lb scarce; 1-3 300-500 lb 42.00-44.00. Estimated receipts for Monday: Cattle 200; hogs sheep 150. NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was mixed today in a quiet, drifting session on Wall Street.

The 2 p.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.79 at 957.17. Gainers and losers ran about even in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange- listed issues. New York's Citibank, which drew some fire from Washington for raising its prime lending rate to 14 percent last week, today announced it was holding the basic rate on blue- chip loans unchanged at that level for the coming week. Walter Wriston, chairman of the bank holding Citicorp, said he expected some decline in interest rates by the end of the year.

Hiram Walker-Consumers Home led the active list, up 'A at in trading marked by a block at 27. International Business Machines rose Vi to in active trading. The company reported that its third-quarter earnings rose to $1.51 a share from $1.14 in the same quarter of 1979. Burroughs, on the other hand, fell to 61. The company reported third-quarter earnings of $1.02 a share, down from $1.51 in the like period last year.

The NYSE's composite in-' dex edged up .04 to 75.76. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.55 at 349.82. Volume on the Big Board totaled 31.68 million shares with two hours to go. Turnout is light for second hearing on federal grant The second of two public hearings on a city of Chillicothe HUD grant pre-application was held Thursday night in the council chambers of city call, with a light turnout on hand. City HUD Grant Director Connie Smith told the Constitution-Tribune that the areas discussed at the first hearing, held on Tuesday, will be presented to members of the city council on Monday night for their consideration.

The discussion at the initial hearing centered mainly on the Highview and a section of the old city as possible HUD grant target areas. Mrs. Smith said that the deadline for filing the city's HUD pre-application is November 17. Mayor Tom Oliver told the C-T that he forsees no problems with the council arriving at a HUD target area decision. Area farmers are invited to hear Bergland at Richmond United State Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland is scheduled to make an appearance in Richmond on Saturday, October -11, according to Livingston County Democratic Committee Chairperson Sandy Stark.

Mrs. Stark told the Constitution-Tribune that Bergland will hold a 'town meeting' at the Eagleton Civic Center, 807 west Royal street in Richmond, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Bergland will answer unscreened questions from the assembly starting at 7 p.m., and will meet with members of the press at 8 p.m. Mrs.

Stark said that officials coordinating the Bergland visit hope that all area farmers can attend the Richmond meeting, and pose questions on the nation's agricultural policy to Secretary Bergland. Mrs. Kate Tye, 1324 Jackson, died at 4:14 Thursday afternoon at Hedrick Medical Center, where she had been a patient a day. She was 89. Mrs.

Tye was born Nov. 18, 1890, at Sampsel, daughter of Wilson and Jennie Cusick Cole. She attended the Kirk County school and spent her lifetime in Livingston County. On Dec. 10, 1913 she was married to Earl J.

Tye in Lock Springs. Mrs. Tye was a member of the Lock Springs Methodist Church and a 50-year member of the Royal Neighbors Springhill chapter. Survivors include her husband. Earl, of the home and two sisters, Mrs.

Minnie Marlow and Mrs. Grace Tye, both of Chillicothe. She was preceded in death by her parents, a child, a brother and three sisters. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the chapel of the Norman Funeral Home with the Rev. Lawrence Hammond officiating.

Burial will be in the Lock Springs cemetery. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Lock Springs cemetery. There is no planned family visitation. Ethel Leslie services Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Faye Leslie, who died Thursday, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Chillicothe United Methodist Church.

Burial will be in the Mcad- ville cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Lindley Funeral Home. There is no scheduled visitation Mrs. Mattingley burial at Winigan Graveside services for Mrs. Mabel Grambhng Mattingley, who died Monday, were held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at the Winigan cemetery with the Rev.

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