The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 12

jfbntnt MAEYVILLE, MISSOURI, THURSDAY EVENING, -SEPTEMBER 21, .1950 SECOND SECTION HELPFUL HINTS BY HOME AGENT By Mitt Virginia Tweedi i Mrs. Jodie Eggers and family from Oregon. Mrs. Emma Clayton received message night that her son, Carl McArthur of Plainville, 111., had passed awaj from a heart ailment. Mr.

McArthur his wife both are well and favorably known around Pickering, he having lived here and taught school hi ling, painting the outside, redecorating, placing a new inland linoleum in the kitches, buying a sink and refrigerator. Their luture plans are for built-in cabinets in the kitchen, a bathroom from what is now a pantry, a utility room from a porch, and a yard plan. Following the foods plan for four, Mrs. Schneider considered her preservation fo fruits, vegetables and juices very valuable. This past year she canned over 500 quarts which gives them adequate supply of tomatoes, citrus fruit and green and yellow vegetables.

This docs not give an adequate supply of other the vicinity in his younger days and farmed many years northeast i of movement also allow for growth and comfort. Use simple trimmings that are easy to iron and. scaled to the size of the wearer. Demand the same quality in trimmings that you do in the garment. And unless a trimming serves some purpose, it is probably not needed, takes too much Cinie to construct and makes laundering more difficult.

In sewing for children, make the garments to withstand the severe strain, hard weal's arid frequent laundering they are sure get. Use thread that matches the of town. He was married to Miss Swaney who passed away. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Rosa Green, daughter of the, and at Maryville last June when they attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd McClurg, a cousin of Mr. McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McKinney have sold their farm southeast of Pickering to a Mr. Harrington of near Davenport, la.

The McKin-neys are not located as yet. Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Crump of Independence were weekend guests of Mrs. Crump's sister, Mrs.

Ervia Neal and Mr. Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Italpri Clayton, Mrs.

Emma Clayton. Mrs. Belle Harmon and Mrs. Ruth Clayton Eggers motored to Plainville. 111., Monday to attend the funeral of Carl McArthur, Tuesday afternoon at Plainville.

Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mathers were his brother, Chester Mathers, Mrs. Mathers and grandson. Paul.

St. Joseph. Sunday dinner guests included Mr. and Mr Doyle Mathers and son. Bradley.

Maryville and Mrs. S. E. Hammond. The only t.ood point about bein; a bore is that you don't talk about other people.

fruits and vegetables, but since the Schneiders have to buy all of their, fruit, they plan to buy more fresh fruit during the winter. They have stored more than enough potatoes, and have planned for more than the needed amount of eggs and meat. SEWING FOR FAMILY IS PLEASANT, PROFITABLE Mothers are making more children's clothes today than at any time before the war; they are finding that they can make substantial savings by sewing for their children. And many women thoroughly enjoy this creative effort, In choosing the fabric, choose closely woven materials of cotton or washable rayon. Soft, durable, preshrunk materials that are color fast are best.

Select fabrics that do not wrinkle badly nor show soil quickly and that launder easily. Children love color. Clear bright colors that are not intense are pleasing and furnish some protection against traffic accidents. Blues, greens and red are especially adapted to children's clothing. And some values of brown, especially tan, arc good and combine well with other colors.

In choosing the style, remember loosely-styled garments that fit. well will not rip, tear or be outgrown as quickly as those which fit I tight. Clothes that allow freedom fabric in color and strength. Plat fell, French and double stitched The value of their home produced late Rev. Green and Mrs.

Green who formerly preached at tne Methodist church in Pickering; two sons by his first marriage. Roy of Maywood, III, and Harold, who lives-j in Oregon state; and two sons and! two daughters by his present mar- riage, all of whom. are married but; one son who is at home: his aged! mother, Mrs. Emma Clayton, Pick- ering. one brother.

J. L. Clayton, Escondido, two sisters. Mrs. Belle Harmon, St.

Joseph and Mrs. Jodie Eggers of the state of Ore- gon; several nieces and nephews and a host of friends. Funeral ser- vices were held at Plainville where he was buried Tuesday, Sept. 19. Mr.

and Mrs. McArthur visited here food this past year was $720.00. Planning will help families see who they can appropriately dress within their income. Making a plan seams are most durable. Be sure pocket corners are finished for durability A diagonal corner stitching makes a stronger finish than a rectangular or restltched finish.

For more information on making children's clothes ask tor Extension Circular 573 "Children's at your extension office. Read Daily Forum Want Ads RED TANKS DEMOLISHED NEAR INCHON -An alert U. S. Marine watches as a camouflaged North Korean tank burns furiouslyon the road from Inchon to Kimpo Airfield, now in use by American forces. (Exclusive Photo by Norman Williams, NEA Staff Photographer, from NEA Telephoto via Army Radio i.

and putting it into practice is very important. The Schneiders have done this also in their clothing plan; the estimated cost for the year was $300.00 and the actual cost was S238.3S. In compiling the Home Improvement. Foods and Clothing, their estimated total family living expense was S1270.00; actually they spent $1355.63, keeping very close to their estimated cost. This is an excellent example of how planned family living can provide an improved home, an adequate diet and a well dressed VUVVAnjJfUfinjVWJfVV More people use Morton's Soodbve Heartburn.

FAMILY LIVING BY THE SCHNEIDER'S For the most healthful and satisfying living for the farm family, the John "Sam" Schneider's of Barnard, have found it profitable to plan. In their family living they plan three phases; that of Home improvement, foods ana clothing. In the past four years since the Schneider's bought their farm, they have spent SI. 105.51 on improving their home. Some of the things they have done to their home arc refinishing floors, putting a now foundation under the house, shing- WHello TUMSl for canning, too! Q4ck relief for sottf stomach.

ml ton inatacKuw. -rf, i i vi nn rHiBn sou Williams, and Mrs. Charles Mc-Clurg. Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie McClur; attended the funeral of Mrs. Ira Morris at Rea, Friday. Mrs. T. H.

Carmichael, Mrs. Martin Carmichael, Mrs. J. W. Smith, and Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Shell of Maryville attended the Horse Sho.v Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swaney of S.

were house fAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAT See your grocer now for all field. Mrs. James Swift and sons, Eddie and Billie, Maryville; Mrs. Ella Bloomfield, Ravenwood; and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Wray were i entertained at. dinner Friday by Mrs. Laura Bloomfield and her I daughter. Mrs. Hazel Leech at the Bloomfield home.

Following the dinner the group attended the Pick- ering Horse and Mule show. The following ladies from the Pickering Christian church accoin- panied Mrs. Delbert Dick to Stan- berry Monday where they attend- ed their district convention: Mrs. Rosa McGuire, Mrs. Jesse Miliar.

Mrs. Raymond Vinzant, Mrs. Dora Earl (Sib) Loch. Pickering, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Loch, recently discharged from full time service in the navy was the winner of the big prize team of mares or $400 in money and he chose the money, Mr. Harper, a farmer wrest of Pickering drew the harness. Mr.

Raymond McKee and the executive board greatly appreciate the help and support of all, and will look forward to seeing you all back next year. Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Moore and daughter. Nancy, of Oklahoma City, Mrs.

Metta Carson, Tulsa, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bloom- home canning needs TUMSl rat the niwmr (SB ESS i PICKERING Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Trueblood returned home from a month's stay in Colorado where they went for Mrs. Trueblood's health. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Farrar returned home last weekend from a vacation trip to Chicago and on cast through Kentucky. The Pickering Horse and Mule Plain BBBBBReKSMrFni guests of Mr. Swaney cousin. Mrs. I Ervin Neal and Mr.

Neal last week, Mrs. Belle Harmon of St. Josepn I spent the weekend with her moth- er. Mrs. Emma Clayton and sister, i iodized FIRST SHOWING OF THE 1951 AIRFLYTES rk It's t.hc tuny 1951 Rambler Convcrtible'Srdaii.

Like the nuper-smart Rambler Station Wagon, this Airf'yte powerhouse pels up Id miles a gallon at average speed. Bough Tough World Oiowpion Cowboy, tiding and roping th wildest broncs and steers bulldogging for $5,000 in prizes. Clown and other act. Fun for everyone. Featuring at oil 4 Show IN PERSON show is a past event now and wc are quietly recuperating from the whirl and thrills received from the many and varied programs of the 3-day affair.

Their motto of "Bigger and Better" was really true this year without a hitch any time except the little while the weather man sprinkled- us Friday evening. It did not dampen" the spirits of the spectators, nor sponsors though and they were back in a capacity crowd estimated by some at 10,000 on Saturday night. And what a lot of beautiful horses and mules to be seen. All three days was largely attended by appreciative audiences who say the programs at the schoolhousc or on the arena, whichever they preferred. The committees all deserve the highest prabc for untiring services in giving higli class entertainment, eating accommodations and clean fun for and children alike and with "no admission charge." It was a huge success from start to finish and those in charge wish to thank the surrounding towns and country for their wonderful co-operation and support.

The school stands and other concessions were well patronized and many prizes were received by lucky contenders at the Saturday night BE AND HIS AR-B Rl The Worlds Most Modern Cars DERS with TEX HAXKA WINDY gRRMRRRRR3Rj3RJBByM gHBgHBBBHHDBBSBRBHHHBHBBBBHBHH Box Seats SU Grandstand, reserved Child ArttlltS Under 12 flJSO 1.80 1.20 L20 .00 (irandstand Bleachers Mall Check or Money Order to WITT PRESENTATIONS 1" 401 North 4th St Joseph, Mo. Nash first to and build automobiles on modern aviation priuHples is proud to present sixteen thrilling new 1 9o I Airflytes the world's most modern cars. Visit your nearest Nash dealer, "ion will see cars deliberately designed to be free from body-bolt rattles. You will see priceless exclusive developments that bring you completely new safety, riding comfort, performance and economy. You will see the extra values that have earned Nash a postwar sales gain five times as great as the average of the industry.

Before yon decide, take an Airily tc ride in the world's most modern car. NO OTHER CAR OFFERS YOU THESE PRICELESS BENEFITS Airliner Reclining Seat World's Bet Aerodynamic Design Twin Beds -A- Weather Eye Conditioned Air System Most Usable Luggage Space Alrflyte Construction Most Comfortable Ride You Ever Tried 20 Different Interior Color Combinations make jf Mcei ilie mosi modern of America fines! iifTiTiii you llie lust word in luxurious appointments the best automatic transmission Hydra-Malic. Drive and the engine dial receiulv envered 712 miles at a record tn.p.b. Here is your boost value in fine ears. bS.

friends WORLD'S ONLY CARS DESIGNED AND BUILT ON AVIATION MINCIMES In every Nash you get the of Airily te Construction hody-aml-frame are welded into one single, douhle-rigiil unit that is lastingly free, of rallies and uealis. Gives you a steadier, smoother, safer ride. Slaya new ymra longer. Note available trilh Hydra-Malic Drictt! Here is the newest and finest Statesman; the big, roomv car that goc more than 25 miles loa gallon at average highway speed. It's new in aerodynamic beamy new in interior refinements.

Narti Motor. Diviftiofi Nafth.KcMnatnr Delroil, Michifan BBBBBBBBBtaBBBBBT 4bbbbbbbbobbbbbbb1 BBBBBBBBBBB''. BBBBBBBBBBfl THtkB'S MUCH OF TOMORROW IN ALL MASH DOtS TODAY BtFORI YOU PiClPf, TAKE AN AIRFIYTI HI Pi IN THi WORLD'S MOST MODERN CA CALDWELL MOTOR COMPANY TnMmrM tat M. 610 South Mn -W704 TRY IT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY HILLS IROS COFFEE MAKES-AND KEEPS -FRIENDS! NewspaperH RCH.