The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 5

Maryville Forum. Maryville, Missouri, Tuesday Evening, April 10, 1956 Paae Pty Maryville Chamber of Commerce at Work The of board decided to continue the practice of weekly meetings for another two months These meetings are held at Tucker's Cafe each Tuesday at noon. The retail committee has com pleted its program of work for months of April and May. of the April promotion will be sent to the this week. Plans for May will be completed in detail the latter part of this month and merchants will be notified.

The Agriculture committee has completed its winter series of farm programs and plans are being maoe for continuing these programs through the summer on a monthly basis. Tentative plans call for the next meeting to be held the week in April. The topic for discussion and the date will be announced soon. The Industrial committee will have charge of this regular chamber meeting. This meeting will be held at 8 p.

m. Thursday night, in the basement of the Elks Club. Harry Meyer chairman, will be in charge of the program for the night. This will give you an opportunity to hear a report on the activities of the committee. You also will have an opportunity to hear a report from the steering committee on developments in the formation of an Industrial Development Corporation.

College campus. We should be ready to welcome these contestants according to previously announced plans. The Secretary had the pleasure of attending a meeting of the Nodaway County Extension Council last week. This opportunity is appreciated, as we are interested in the plans and programs of Farm groups. News-Views (Continued FVorn page Four) past has used Sudan grass fcr beef cow pasture.

It will furnlsn a lot of feed per acre. Scott Sawyers, planted successive plantings of Sudan grass and used it for his dairy cow herd. My suggestion is that one had better plan for a huge supply of feed just In case wr do have another dry year. Farmers are continually searching for cash crops for diverted acres. Here is my idea on the subject.

First plant all the oora possible still stay within your allotment. Com is really king in northwest Missouri. According to our block system 63 bushels of com per acre will bring $50. per acre income over cost. Next, of course, Is Soybeans yielding 25 bushels per acre should bring in $37.

of income over cost. I would rank sargo silage, alfalfa, and grain sorghums high on the list. Of course, we must realise some of these must be fed to live- but they still rank high on the list. mntm parking is for the birds only in Cleveland, Ohio, until this building is straightened up. Soft footing and high spring winds have combined to push skeleton of a semiautomatic parkirg garage out of plumb.

Cables, at right, keep building from Telephoto). We remind the merchants that Friday and Saturday of this week will find a large group of Vocational Agriculture students in town for their district judging contests. These contests are held on the State Sheridan Mrs. A. C.

Hart Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKee and children, Sheryl and Stuart, LeSueur, and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Charlie Schleeve, Cleveland, spent the weekend with Mr.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McKee, and other relatives. They returned to their home Monday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Basil Uvengood and sons, Junior and George, spent the weekend with Mrs. Livengood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McKee.

They returned to their home Sunday afternoon. Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McKee, Gaynor, were Mr. and Mm.

Gale McKee and son, Mike, Mrs. Lynn Allee and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wake, Pickering. The Earl McKee family and Mrs.

Charlie Schleeve, all of Minnesota, with the Charlie McKees were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Glen Farrell and sons, Roland and Harland. The Rev. John Cole delivered an impressive Easter sermon Friday afternoon at the Methodist churcn. The Sheridan Hign school girls attended in a body as did the first and second grade pupils with their teachers, Mrs.

William Booth and Mrs. Cleo Seckman, in charge. Mrs. Booth, the music instructor for both grades, led them in singing three songs, Low Sweet Knows the Trouble I and Poppies Close Their Mr. and Mrs Elmer Simpson came home Thursday evening from the St.

Francis hospital, where Mr. Simpson has been a patient for three weeks. His condition is improved. Mr. and Mrs.

Homer McLeod, Prineville, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roach, Oak Ridge. Mr. and Mrs.

Manley Barber, Maloy, and Mr. and Mrs. George Senior, Afton. were all called here by the death of their aged fatner, George Senior, 97. Funeral services were held at the Prugh-Dunfee funeral Rome in Grant City Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Roach and a grandchild, Denver, were also here for the funeral. All have returned to their homes ex. cept Homer McLeod, who will remain with her mother a while.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ewert and children, Judy, Jimmie and Connie, and Buster Troutwlne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Ewert.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Milligan spent the Easter weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Milligan, Buckner.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hart, Mr.

and Mrs. Rodney Hart and daughter, Karen Beth, Mrs. Donald Foster and children, Peggy and Ricky, and Mrs. Loren Hart and son, Keith, spent Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Rauch in Maryville, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hart and Sandra Wilkinson called on the Lester Wilkinson, family In the afternoon. There were 104 persons enrolled at the Methodist church for Sunday school and for the worship hour. The Rev, Lilly, Maryville, gave a short sermon.

The picture, was shown also. The annual Easter sunrise service of the Christian church was held morning. A large crowd was In attendance for the service and breakfast which followed in ihe church basement More than 130 were present for Sunday school and the short Easter program by the children. Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Farrell, Kansas City, were Easter weekend guests of Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell. They all attended the Easter services at the Christian church Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Doran and children, Debbie and Sammy, Panora, ate Easter breakfast at the Christian church Sunday morning. Mrs.

Stephen Amerlne, Blockton, called on Mrs. Icle Jenkins Friday afternoon. The Census Bureau estimates million Americans over in the year 2000. YOUR HEALTH See ut for Prescriptions Sick Room Supplies. HAINES DRUG WILL MAKE THE DIFFERENCE THIS YEAR Plant P.A.G.

170-347-403-383 DALE SIMMONS, Parnell, Mo. CYLDE HOSHOR, Barnard, Mo. C. J. HOGAN, Maryville, Mo.

FLOYD BILLINGSLEY, Clearmont, Mo. For Your Garden Needs Picket Fences Trellis Rakes Hoes Plows Handi Carts Trowles Spades Sprayers All kinds garden seeds Flower Seeds Strawberry Plants Onion Sets and Plants Kubicide Bug Dust HOLT SUPPLY CO. North Side of Squaro Boost Crop Fa tot PfcOVEN BY THOUSANDS OF. SUCCESSFUL FARMERS The etsiest method yet developed to boost yieldi by adding pure Nitrogen to growing No needed, no pressure no expensive handling. safe to handle water.

Field testa prove Liquid Nitrogen absorbed through the leaves as rapidly as by root feeding. Just spray Liquid Nitrogen with ordinary weed sprayer. ORDER NOW FOR TOP YIILW The very same formula praised by Farm Journal. Prairie Farmer, The Farm Quarterly and Cappers Farmer. crop boosting Nitrogen without waiting for rain.

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Manganese. Zinc, Copper. Iron and Molybdenum. Trace are absorbed through the Fertileae Liquid Nitrogen is applied. INCRfASES ABSORPTION OB BOLI AGE BUDINO SOtBABlYU Maryville L.

P. Gas Equipment Co. East Side of Square FURNITURE SALE I will hold a furniture sale, located at the residence, 303 West 3rd in Maryville commencing at 1 p.m., on Thursday, April 12 leaf walnut stand table; Queen Anne Chair full size walnut bed, George and Martha pattern; Walnut ohest of draw ers, acorn pulls; walnut mirror; antique sewing machine black onyx smoking stand; hanging wall secretary and matching chair with needle point seat; walnut occasional chair; large shadow box; an, tique ceramic pieces; Spanish type red antlquized bed; small chest and bench to match; decorated iron base lamp and 2 rocking chairs. HOUSEHOLD metal night stand; studio couch, rose beige frieze; walnut coffee table; overstuffed chair, brown frieze; wine and rose 9 by 12 foot rug and pad; floor lamp; large bevel mirror; chest of drawers with mirror; Seth Thomas 8-day clock and shelf; wall pictures; twin Simmons bed springs and innerspring mattress; bedding; curtains; linens; 2 folding lawn chairs; lawn seat; large Roper gas range, good as new; Kelvinator, 7 ft. refrigerator, good condition; porcelain breakfast table and 4 chrome chairs; base cabinet, large oak utility cabinet; washing machine and roll-away tubs; Premier sweeper and attachments; Hamilton Beach mixer and attachments; rock base bird bath; 75 ft.

garden hose; dishes, cooking utensils; 6 ft. Mirro-Matlc cooker, new; folding clothes dryer and other articles; TV antenna with CDR Rotor, if not sold by sale day. NOTE: Anyone may consign to this sale. Mrs. Maggie Smith, Owner Bradley and Graham, Aocts.

Alva Lett, Clerk. LOW CROP HAIL RATES Txgain in 1956, Farm Bureau Insurance is offering reduced rates for crop hail protection. Take advantage of the low rates introduced by Farm Bureau Insurance last year to protect your crops from hail damage. Remember, Farm Bureau Crop Hail Insurance also covers damage caused by fire to standing crops. Ask your local Farm Bureau Insurance Advisor about Farm Bureau Mutuals ways crop hail insurance.

FARM BUREAU dVUttCCb Send coupon to: H. D. Mitchell Ph. 99 Please see that I receive information on Farm Bureau Crop Hail insurance. Name, Address, 1 I I I I I I I I OII 5 HERR ROTARY MOWER SEIF PROPELLED Priced from $129.50 the models of powerful aelf propelled Swish-err and really take the push out of mowing.

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215 W. Fifth time to plant MFA hybrids Time to plsnt if yeuVe one of those of Missouri farmers that expect the best from MFA htwm! and get year after year! Did you know MFA HYBRIDS? her One in first ia sales, first in independent yield contests? Plant the hybrid that knows your soil and weather MFA hybrids! Every kernel croprotected with our pink chemical costing which protects against fungus and soil-borne insects. better try MFA this year! MFA Central Coop Elevator Shoridan, Missouri Farmers Exchange Ravonwood, Missouri Farmers Elevator Barnard, Missouri Consumers Oil Company Concoption Missouri electric cooking is easy as pie and White Glove She boked It oil by herself en new ELECTRIC RANGE. electric cooking for you to easy to use fully automatic and WHITE GLOVE CLEAN. Iven a child can bake with wonderful results.

If you haven't seen the features on the new electrit ranges, you have a treat to operate heat controls, automatic timing for both oven and top burner, easy to clean top surface and ovens, newly designed lights so you can see "what's glase oven windows with a light inside even rotary broilers for barbecue dinners! Nothing Is left to chance with the new electric range Is cooked automatically and is good! Start NOW to live better electrically. Enjoy White Glove Cleon Electric Cooking. Live Better Electrically! LIGHT POWER COMPANY TtfaufeUU, TKieeemi A DIVISION OB THE ST. JOSEPH UGHI A POWER COMPANY A.