The Neosho Daily News from Neosho, Missouri • Page 8

Neosho Daily News February 28, 1964 TRAPPED Victor Sowersby, Route 5, Joplin is shown witti a pair of coyotes he trapped this week on his farm. He traipped three of the animals, but the third is not shown. Mr. Sowersby said they give him a total of 19 trapped in the past five years. (Daily News Photo) NEOSHO HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By KATHY HERRANEN The most recent distinction earned by Neosho students was the winning of the Scholastic Art Contest.

Twelve students placed first and second in this contest; the entries were submitted several weeks ago the art instructor, Maudmary Wilson. Bob Burrows, Shirley Tichenor. 'If ren Paula Carver, Bill Sims, Laurence Hatzl'eJd and Charles Elliston were among those to receive gold Keys (or first place) for their artwork 3xcept for Laurence Hatzfeld and Charles Ellis, who entered in the photography division. Second place was secured by Pat White, Mike Dunham Ron Vandergriff, Barbara Lauderback, and Virginia Crouch. The school is very proud of its artistic talent, and wishes to congratulate these people.

With the Neosho regional basketball tournament week, schedules slated for next are heavy. Be- PEPSIN Mrs. John Hirshey Hostess to Club Mrs. Chester Bryan The United Cleaners Club met Thursday with Mrs. John Hirshey.

The day was spent embroidering tin. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Filarski Linda and Alice visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Filarski and children near Reeds Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bryan, As bury, visited Friday morning ir the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bryan.

Mrs. Ray Greer and Mrs. In tea towels. Those present were, Mrs. Lee Salsman, Mrs.

Carroll Housh, Mrs. Bill Capps, Mrs. Rex Housh, Mrs. Dale Smith, s. Marvin Hayes.

Mrs. Jim Musser, Mrs. Chester Bryan and Mrs. Mar- Now Thru Saturday Tonight at 8:05 ONLY Sat. At Salsman drove to Galenra, Mo.

tVednesday and visited Mr. and Vlrs. Bill Greer and boys. Scott Greer returned home with them or a few days visit. Leon Falconer visited Sunday in he home of Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Jarkling of near Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Vanna- Mam; CUON imnw SQUARE OF VIOLENCE Tonitt At 9:35 ONLY Sat.

At 3:35 A 8:50 ginning Monday, and lasting throughout the week, we will host all the schools participating. Of course this event is anticipated with great pleasure as well as the pre-week preparation worries. Following the basketball tourney rapidly, the speech department will hold its annual contest, sponsored by the Rotary Club. Over twenty schools will be present, vying for individual trophies and sweepstakes honors. (All speech and debate students prepare to Things are slowing down somewhat now at the end of February prospects are crowded for March.

Among other events, the National Honor Society will hold its traditional assembly March 17. New members will then be selected. Then, too, the athletic department will be starting a new season of track. Boys are already "running" daily to get in shape in all, the coming man of Pittsburg, spent Saturday night and Sunday in the home of ler parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ralston and children, Carthage, and Mr. and Mrs.

Neal Thurman and daughters, Diamond, were also Sunday dinner guests in the Thurman home. Janet Musser was a Thursday overnight guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hirshey, rural Diamond. Mr.

and Mrs. Barney Filarski and Fred Filarski were Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Filarski and children, rural Diamond. Mrs.

Bernard Bryan and Brenda and Mrs. Harold Devins and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bryan, rural Sarcoxie, Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

Bill Capps visited Monday with Mrs. Jim Musser and children, rural Diamond. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Greer and sons, Galena, Mo.

spent Friday night and Saturday in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greer and Mr. and Ira Salsman. Mr.

and Mrs. Eddie Filarski, Linda and Alice, visited Sunday spring season seems to be an active one. Lady Beatle Shies From The Mania Comprehensive SfudyOf State Highways Set The Missouri State Highway Commission has retained a consulting engineering firm to make a detailed study to determine a fair share of costs of constructing and operating Missouri highways for the various classes of highway users. The commission signed a contract for the study with Wilbup Smith and Associates of New Haven, Conn. The study is a direct result of the recent road tests conducted at Ottawa, by the American As sociation of State Highway Officials, according to the commission.

Roads used in the tests were built with different materials and to different specifications. The roads were subjected to constant traffic of various types for months in order to obtain information about the effect of each vehicle class on pavement damages anc 'ailures. Information gained from the road tests will be utilized anc adapted to conditions found in Missouri by Wilbur Smith and Associates in the cost responsbility study. Under the terms of the agreement, the consultant will complete the study by the end of this year. Purpose of the study, the commission said, is to develop a factual background relating highway costs to the various classes of users to guide legislators and administrators in the development of financial programs to provide and street improve- MR AND MRS.

ARE OSCAR of Rex Harrison and wife, actress Rachel Roberts, for Oscars in Hollywood makes the second husband-wife nomination in the history of the awards. In 1932 Alfred Lunt and wife Lynn Fontanne were nominated for "The Guardsman," but lost out to Frcdric March and Helen Hayes. Harrison's nomination is for "Cleopatra," Rachel's for "This Sporting Life." McDonald County Circuit Court PINEVILLE (Special.) -The regular February term'S of McDonald County Circuit Court con-1 vened Feb. ,24 and the following casses were heard: Dorothy Grace Thompson vs. Jack Oakley Thompson, divorce.

Dismissed by plaintiff. Julia Neale vs. Carl A. Neale. divorce.

Trial by court, decree of divorce granted plantil'f. Care and custody of minor children granted plaintiff. Jo Ann Sherwood vs. Wesley Sherwood, divorce. Dismissed by plaintiff.

Miller Publishing vs. Carl Robie d-b-a suit on account. Anderson State Bank as garnishee ordered discharged. The Bill Griffith Corp. vs.

Eugene Drake and Audrey M. Drake, suit on note. Dismissed as per stipulation filed. Things Boom US's Model Auto Business Marriage License P1NEVILLE (Special! The following marriage license was issued by Ted Bone, McDonald County Recorder James Austin Braver and Rachel Gonzalez, both nf Tulsa RE-TREADING TWO-PLY TIRES NO PROBLEM for the Men Who Know Tires Best!" The finest in equipment and "know how" are always available here. The company, which grossed more than $15,000,000 in 1962 on products that sell for $1 to $2, fig- I ures that 90 per cent of its market is made up of boys in the 12-to-16 age bracket.

About 25 per cent of its output in current models oi Ford, Chrysler and General Motors cars, generally of the type that dealers give away as part of their sales cam- mu. paigns. The remainder is in older DETROIT -Things we ars AMT curren tly'produces 93 booming in the model automob.le mode Si ranging as far back as the Jeonnie Mailes Has Skating Party SENECA (Special) Miss.Jean- nie Mailes celebrated her seventh birthday with a skating party Sunday afternoon. Jes.nnie is the daughter of Mr. and.Mrs.

Leonard Mailes. ACKEN TIRE SUPPLY 713 N. College Ph. GL 1-4982 By KCS Crossing We Have Retreaded Over 100,000 Tires industry. More than 25 manufacturers across the country are turning out 1927 Ford.

In its product planning the company as do other model car If I 1 "tJ millions of miniature scale model maker has to satisfy varied seg- Car f' At 1CeS gmg ments of the market. Its simplest cents to $20, a model car collector can choose from authentic copies of more than 400 different models. The Hobby Industry Association of America estimated that adults make up about 40 per cent of the kits, aimed at the 7-to-ll age group, consists of snap together kits, which require no paint and no glue. For the higher age group, the kits are put out in so called 3-in-l packets. These are designed so a automotive model builders, generally prefer the cars buyer can build his model car to th a like the regular sized car, By Mary Campbell AP Newsfeatures Writer Shy Mrs.

Beatle can relax. She, her husband, 23-year-old Beatle John Lennon, and his buddies, Beatles George, Paul and Ringo, lived through 10 days among American Beatle bugs gone mad and are safely back in the British woodwork. While in the United States, the needed road ments. The study will take into account all forms of highway revenue from both state and federal sources state levies for motor vehicle licenses, truck fees, mo- Lor vehicle fuel (gasoline and diesel) taxes, drivers' license fees and motor vehicle use charges, plus federal levies on fuel, tires, tubes and certain vehicles. The commission pointed out that this represents a wide range of highway user taxes, although many people have the mistaken impression that the gasoline tax is the only source of state highway revenue.

The scope of the study will in- evoke nostalgic memories the' he can build jt as a drag strip rac- Model Ford, Stutz Bearcat and version or he can build it as a customized job. The kit cars are for mantel or display purpose. Planning for AMT's cars is as detailed as that of any regular Stanley Steamer. In addition to American cars, there are models of various foreign lines, sports cars and antique cars. The boom in hobby model auto company.

Security is just as cars started about 15 years tight as at any regular auto plant The first models were wooden. Later oame plastic kits that required only a few hours of assembling and painting. at new model time. Plans for new AMT cars begin with many hours of work on the drawing board, with engineering Biggest of the manufacturers is then translating the research in- AMT Corp. of suburban Troy, whose assembly line operation is as intricate as that of regular auto makers.

MIT, founded in 1948, had its beginnings in the back of a grocery. Today, it has a new formation into actual scale models. Then wooden and clay mockups ot the cars are made to a one- twenty-fifth scale model of the real car. The tool and die sections then do their part in the production line and after many more weeks of square-foot, two-story plant and. tests and experiments, the cars 1000 employes on a three-shift seven-day week.

are ready to run off the six assem- bley lines at AMT. Beatles rocked out their driving Mersey beat and teen-age girls rolled back with smitten screams. Cynthia Lennon, the only Beatle wife, and envy of two continents of teen-age girls, stayed as far as possible from the tumult. She ducked photographers and granted no interviews. Most of the time she stayed inside the hotel I I LdllUct clUU rtUUC, viaucu uuuuaj night hi the home of Mr.

and Mrs. elude a review of all motor vehicle user tax laws; the amount of each tax contributed annually, by the various classes of motor vehicles; a review of the allocation of cost responsibility between the general public and motor vehicle users, as prepared in a fiscal study by the University of Missouri in 1960; and an alloca- or was taken shopping or sight- tion of tax responsibility among jjjj I tin tUIJtJ A and fhe unexpected! Gary, Audrey Grant Hepburn "1 Charade STANLEY DONEN seeing by one of the 17 public relations men attached to the shaggy-haired quartet's riotous tour. Cynthia is platinum blonde, 22 and always described as "terribly shy." She turned down money offers from various publications to tell "her story" to them. The Lennons met while both were attending the Liverpool College of Art and married before the Beatles made it big. They have an 8-month-old son, John, but they did not bring him to America.

Where was Mrs. Beatle when the riots were going strong? On Saturday, the day after the Beatles' arrival here, Mrs. Lennon attended an afternoon rehear sal for the Ed Sullivan Show, ate dinner with the group at -one of New York's most famous restau rants and toured the city with them by automobile. To keep from being trampled by mobs, she stayed inside the car. She shied away from two rehearsals and the Sullivan broadcast on Sunday and appeared at none of the Beatles' day-long press conferences on Monday.

At a pack-'em-in party given by Capitol Records Monday evening, John was asked over the hubbub whether his wife was present. "At this party, are you kidding?" he yelled back. Mrs. Lennon stood in the wings the various classes of highway McGINTYS users. The contract calls for the consultant to make presentations as the commission may desire to legislative committees or other official bodies.

accumulation around Mt. on the Olympus, Snow heights reaches an astonishing total of 200 to 250 inches a year. Unusually heavy falls are caused by the deflection of moisture-laden winds from the Pacific to the massive peaks. during the first of two-exhibitions of Beatlemania at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday, but remained backstage during the second. And to one reporter who did manage to ask her reactions, Cynthia eplied with calm understatement, I think they're a bit wackier than he English girls." TECHNICOLOR' Walter Cobum Barney Filarski, near Sarcoxie.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hayes and children, rural Sarcoxie, were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Housh.

Mrs. Ethel Carrick, rural Diamond, visited Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Carrick. HWfyV Friday Saturday, March 5-67 4 iilfiiiMM n- i i i CITIZENS HEAVVWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP! MR.

AftONV'S PROBLEM COURT ON SALE SATURDAY 9A.M. 28 Pairs Florsheim 17 Pairs City Club MEN'S FINE DRESS SHOES Regular 17.95 to 29.95 values. Discontinued styles selected from our men's shoe department. 1 pair, size 7 1 pair, size BVz 6 pairs, size 10 3 pairs, size IVz 3 pairs, size 94 pairs, size lOVa 6 pairs, size 8 4 pairs, size 9Yz 7 pairs, size 11 4 pairs, size HVfe 5 pairs, size 12 Widths represented: and D. ON SALE Saturday 9 A.M.

40 MEN'S 69.50 SUITS "Did I understand you to say your husband refused to take you to the Hereford House for dinner on your birthday? No wonder you left him!" Firm weave wool suits. Two and button models. Medium and dark shades. Regulars from 37 to 46. Shorts and longs in some sizes, Window Shades Venetian Blinds We Cut FREE to Fit Plastic and Cloth Tape DAVIS PAINT and WALLPAPER SPICER IS1HY CHfVY-OiOSISTHtBllY! EVERY CAR AT SPICER CHEVY-OLDS IS A BEAUTY OF A BUY! and each OK CAR performs just as nicely it looks, too! Check the lot at SPICER INC.

now many fine OK USED CARS each one guaranteed by the famous OK emblem! as 1964 FACTORY EXECUTIVE'S ChrivHULET impaia Station Wagon, 327 engine, luggage carrier, Power- glide, power steering, power brakes, AIR CONDITIONING, many other extras, tutone green and white. New car 4 warranty 6-1963 1962 CHEVROLETS to select from. lop wiui leering ana ana wane. Extra nice auper 4-door hard- LOixui'iiUiNiiNLr, power braiies. Tutone green CHEVROLET Belair 4-doors, V-8, at I Powergucte, one with power steering ana brakes.

$1QO Choice 1073 CHEVROLET Belair 4-door, 6-cylinder standard shift, radio, heater. Lovr mileage. Extra clean. Beige in color CHEVROLET 2-door, 6-cylinder, stick shift. Radio, heater, 1961 1495 1961 I960 a nice one FALCON 4-door.

O-Matic, deluxe. Red in Radio, heater, 995 1960 COMET 2-door with radio, heater and automatic transmission THEY'RE READY TO GO 1963 Chevrolet 2-Ton, LWB, 8:35 tires, 2 speed 1962 Chevrolet extra LWB, V-8, new 9:00 tires, radio, deluxe heaters, W.C. mirror, heavy duty springs. Custom cab. Road Ready.

1963, Chevrolet V-8, LWB Fleetside Pick-up 1962 Chevrolet LWB Fleets id, Pick-upe 1961 Chevrolet LWB Fleetside, full custom cab 1950 Ford Pick-up, clean 1958 Chevrolet Pick-up 1958 Chevrolet 2-Ton, 2-speed 135N.WUIQI OPEN 1-3232.