The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 4

Doily Forum Mondoy, Jon. 12, 1976 Public Records Courts Public Safety Markets Real Estate Births Area Deaths Deaths Mrs. Osie Blanche Williamson Mrs. Osie Blanche Williamson, 83, Maryville, died at 3:10 a.m. Sunday at the St.

Francis Hospital, where she had been a patient a month suffering a fractured hip. She was born April 12, 1892, in Nodaway County, the daughter of the late William and Emma Young Thompson. In 1915, she was married at St. Joseph to Earl E. Williamson, who died Jan.

19, 1974. Mrs. Williamson was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Surviving is a son, Edgar Williamson, Maryville; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Hendrix, Bolckow, and Mrs.

Vernelle Coburn, Albany; seven grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and a brother, Lester Thompson, Studio City, Calif. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Price Funeral Home, with the Rev. George Latimoer officiating. Burial will be in the Maitland Cemetery.

The family will meet friends from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at the funeral home. Benjamin Law Willis Benjamin Law, 73, Graham, died at 7 a.m. Sunday at a St. Joseph hospital, following a brief illness.

Born May 17,1902, in Worth County, he was the son of the late Benjamin and Della Stacey Law. On Aug 15, 1922, he was married at Grant City to Viola Hill of Allendale, who survives. He had been a resident of Graham 13 years and prior to that lived in Maitland and Northwest Missouri. Besides his wife of the home, he is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Retha Sherlock, Savannah; Mrs.

Velda Garner and Mrs. Alleta David, Maryville; Mrs. Jenevieve Talbott, Barnard. and Mrs. Luella Fern Dorman, Graham; six sons, J.B.

and Arnold Law, Maryville; Chester Law, Independence; Ernest Law, Valley, Ronald Law, Kansas City, and Alfred Law, Graham; two brothers, Horatio and Lester Law, King City; one sister, Mrs. Anna Potter, Quitman; 34 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Graham United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Ray Forsyth officiating.

Burial will be in Prairie Home Cemetery, Graham. The body was taken today from the Johnson Funeral Home, Maryville, to the Johnson Chapel, Maitland. Mrs. Gertrude Marie Lahr Busby Mrs. Gertrude Marie Lahr City, and Miss Ruth Busby, of Busby, 76, Maryville, died at 7:23 p.m.

Sunday at the St. Francis Hospital, where she had been a patient 12 hours, following an illness of a year. Mrs. Busby was bom Sept. 11, 1899.

at Maryville, the daughter of the late Michael and Margaret Buhler Lahr. On Aug. 17, 1920, she was married at Maryville to John Busby, who survives. Mrs. Busby, a member of St.

Catholic Church, had spent her entire life in Maryville. In addition to her husband of the home, she is survived by a son, John L. Busby, Parnell; two daughters, Mrs. James A. Carter, Jefferson the home; 12 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren; two sisters, Miss Hilda Lahr and Mrs.

Paul Barmann, both of Maryville. She also was preceded in death by a daughter, Barbara Busby, who died in 1942, and two brothers, Raymond A. and Charles R. Lahr. Services will be held at 11 a.m.

Wednesday at St. Catholic with the Rev. Franklin Lackamp officiating. Burial will be in St. Cemetery.

Prayer services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Price Home, with visitation from 8 to 8:30 p.m. Hospitals Vltltlnf Howri Afternoon: 1 to MO liSO Only vUltort allowed pmt at ono tlmo. No children under 14 allowed on eny fleer. No children under 14 al- tewed In maternity ward.

ADMITTED SATURDAY: Mrs. Carol Nye, Miss Faye M. Barcus, Mrs. Karle V. Cassell, Mrs.

Katherine Sue Hoppe, Vincent Moser, Donald Wymore, Maryville. DISMISSED SATURDAY: Kirby Joseph Sybert, Ravenwood; Mrs. Deloris Ann Heflin, Ms. Judy Smith, Mrs. Annie Carol Heller, Miss Leana Sue Heller, Mrs.

Sherly L. Meyer and son, George T. Houchens, Maryville. ADMITTED SUNDAY: Glen Tompkins, Bolckow; Mrs. Fern Swanson, Mrs.

Patricia Madden, Mrs. Barbara Chubick, Mrs. Elfie VanSickle, Maryville. DISMISSED SUNDAY: Mrs. Trula David, Ravenwood Mrs.

Cora Enis, Clyde; Mrs. Jean Meyer and daughter, Burlington Cecil Mayes, Skidmore; Miss Cindy Sue Platt, Mrs. Katherine Sue Hoppe, Ron Swift, Walter Hilsabeck, Maryville. Booth Living At Nursing Homo Mrs. Golda Booth, Maryville, has returned to a nursing home at Marceline after being a patient at St.

Francis Hospital. Mrs. Booth and her son, James, are living at Chastian Nursing Home. Public Safety Births George Henry Wood Henry Wood, 73- brother, Harlan Wood, Costa Mesa, two half-sisters, George year-old retired Skidmore farmer, was dead on arrival at 3:50 a.m. today at the St.

Francis Hospital. Born Oct. 11, 1902, at Skidmore, the son of the late Willard Watson and Lillie Palmerton Wood. He was married Aug. 2, 1924, to Gladys Marie Wiseman, who died Oct.

21,1950. On June 28, 1951, he was married to Nellie Money, who survives. He was a member of the Skidmore Masonic Lodge. Besides his wife of the home; he is survived by a G.B. Bickett Dios At Shonandooh Word has been received of the death of George Bernard Bickett, 78, Shenandoah, Iowa, formerly of Maryville, who died Jan.

6. He was born Jan. 28, 1897, at Maryville, the son of the late George and Roberta Bickett, and lived and grew up here, where he was a member of St. Catholic Church. On Sept.

14, 1918, he was married to Augusta Eckhouse, and they made their home in Maryville until 1930, when they moved to Shenandoah, where he spent the remainder of his life. He was employed by Townsend Wholesale Grocery Company of Maryville for 49 years, when he reitred in 1968 Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons, three daughters, eight grandchildren and 11 grandchildren. Besides his parents, five brothers and five sisters preceded him in death and he was the last member of his immediate family. Loo's Sistor Dios In St. Josoph Hospital Mrs.

Olive Lee Fuson, 63, St. Joseph, sister of Albert Wilson Lee, Maryville, died Saturday at a St. Joseph hospital following a lengthy illness. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Meierhoffer- Fleeman Funeral Home, St.

Joseph. Milton Lord Benribee is being aimed for the 1976 3-year-old stakes races. In November he won the first running of the Rockaway Stakes at Aqueduct for his third straight victory, all scored handily. Mrs. Bessie Dawson, Burlington and Mrs.

Beulah Kinsley, St. Joseph, and several nieces and nephews, including George P. Wood, Jefferson City. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Price Funeral Home, with burial in the Quitman Cemetery.

Masonic services also will be conducted. The family requests flowers. Adv. no Fresh Vegetables To Be Abundant WASHINGTON AP Consumers will see more fresh market vegetables over the next three months than they did last winter, according to Agriculture Department surveys. Growers have a larger acreage for harvest, and if the crops turn out as expected, total production could be 34.5 million hundredweight, up 2 per cent from January-March of last year, the Crop Reporting Board said.

Sextuple ts Have Birthday CAPE TOWN, South Africa AP The Rosenkowitz sextuplets celebrated their second birthday by cutting a cake. The children David, Grant, Jason, Emma, Nicolette and Elizabeth were born Jan. 11, 1974. Of 23 sextuplet births recorded to date, only the Rosenkowitz six survive. TIVOLI T0NITE-TUES.

(DLUMBIA PICTURES pcrvm BlfElHE BULLET VETA FEATUW Show at 8:00 A daughter, Shannon Renee, was born at 10 p.m. Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ingram, Richmond, at a Kansas City hospital. The infant weighs 6-pounds, 4- ounces.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. John Tatman, Maryville.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reis, Ida Grove, Iowa, announce the birth of a daughter, Angela Rachel, at 6:24 p.m. Sunday at a hospital there. The infant weighs 7-pounds, 10-ounces.

Grandparents are Mrs. Mary Jane Merriett, Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Reis, Odebolt, Iowa. Jesse Merriett, Yorktown, Iowa, is a grandfather.

Weather Record Noon Temperature at 7 a.m..............29 Lowest last 24 hours ...............18 Reading 5 p.m. Sunday ...........40 Highest Sunday ........................42 Highest 40 Lowest Highest year ago Lowest year ago Highest record 57 degrees 1960 Lowest record -32 degrees 1974 Sun sets Sun rises Dissident Russian In Paris for Cure PARIS AP Russian dissident Leonid Plyushch and his family have arrived for a stay of at least three months to allow the mathematician to recover from his incarceration in a Soviet mental hospital. Members of a welcoming committee said Sunday the family would be taken to a secret location outside Paris while Plyushch, 36, recovered. Cream goes by varied names in different sections of the country. Cream suitable for whipping may be called or cream; cream suitable for use with coffee, cereal or puddings and in some cooked dishes may be called or cream.

7:30 Peter Fonda Warren Oates Deborah Donahue, Maryville, reported her 1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass was stolen from near the Village- Apartments sometime Thursday night or early Friday morning. A porta-power hydraulic jack, valued at was reported stolen from a Nodaway County Ambulance District ambulance Thursday or Friday, according to police. John E. Turner, Maryville, reported citizens band and AM radio antennas on his auto were vandalized between Monday and Thursday while the car was parked at 412 W. Cooper St.

Damage was estimated at $25. Two vehicles received extensive damage in a collision at 8:56 a.m. Friday at the corner of West Second and North Buchanan streets. Public safety officers said a car driven by Daryl Wayne Coats, 20, Maryville, attempted a left turn, was blinded by the sun and turned into the wrong lane, striking a truck owned by Kenneth D. Gaskill, 49, Maryville.

Coats was cited for careless driving. A hit-and-run accident was reported early this morning on West Fourth Street. Damaged was a parked pickup truck owned by James Weldon Lett, Maryville. Thursday morning, police checked an accident at the comer of North Buchanan and West Fifth streets, in which an eastbound car driven by Mrs. Shirley Shackleford, 35, Maryville, could not stop because of the ice and slid into a southbound auto operated by Mrs.

Alena Adams, 76, Maryville. Two accidents were checked Sunday by police. At 3:07 p.m., officers were called to the 400 block of North Buchanan Street, where a northbound auto driven by Pamela J. Willhoyte, 19, Maryville, was stopped, waiting for a left turn. The Willhoyte vehicle was struck from behind by a vehicle operated by Donald Protzman, 39, Maryville.

Police said the Protzman car had a mechanical failure in its brakes, and no citation was issued. At 8:04 a.m. Sunday, an auto driven by Miss Melinda Harris, 16, Maryville, struck a parked car owned by Bernard Moran, Ravenwood, on the parking lot at St. Church. There was no citation.

Markets KANSAS CITT IV (STOCK MARK IT KANSAS CITY AP lor Monday Cottl. 2 000 Slaughter and rath.r slow steady to SO lower than last Slaughter cows moderately active, steady with last midweek Feeders scheduled lor the 11 a auction Sloughter steers mostly choice some shipments including prime 950 1200 lb 42 00-43 50, good ond low choice 900 1100 lb 38.50-41 50 Slaughter heilers mostly choice including lew prime 850-905 lb 40 good ond low choice 750 965 lb 35 50 39 50 good 700 900 lb 32 00 36.50 Sloughter cows utility and some commercial 22 Hogs 3 200 Barrows and gilts slow and uneven, weights under 260 lb 50 75 lower instances 1.00 lower on 240-260 lb weights weights 260 lb and heavier steady to 50 higher; 1-2 215 230 lb 49.75-50.25; 1-3 200 240 lb 49 50-49 7 5 240 250 lb 48 00 49 00 2 3 2 50-270 lb 46 50 48 00 270 290 lb 45 00 46 50 2-4 290-335 lb 43 00 45 50 Sows weights under 500 lb 25-50 lowr 500 lb and heavier 25-50 higher; 1-3 350-500 lb 39 50 40 50; 500 600 lb 41 00 41 25 Sheep 250. Shorn sloughter lambs steady to 50 lower Wooled lambs and slaughter ewes steady. Slaughter lambs choice with lew prime 90 lb with loll shorn pelts 50.00; good to mostly choice 92 lb with No 1 pelts 47.50. choice with lew prime 90-100 IEK MEEK lb 48 00 49 00 few lots 110 120 lb 46.00 47 00 Slaughter ewes cull, utility and good 8 00 12.00 for Tuesday cattle 1,500.

Hogs 2.000 sheep 200 WALL STMCT TRCNO NEW YORK AP The stock market advanced gradually today, odding to its dramatic gams since the start of 1976. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 2.76 at 913.89 on top of a 58.72 jump over the first six sessions of the new year. Gainers outdistanced losers by about a 3 2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange Brokers noted that buying interest was being fed by a continued flow of favorable economic news. A quarter-point cut in the bank prime lending rate to 7 per cent spread further in the industry today, for example, and there were predictions that the basic rate on business loans would soon go to per cent or even lower. Citicorp dropped to in heavy trading and Chase Manhattan fell to 27 1 8 The Washington Post reported Sunday that the banks, second and third largest in the nation, were on the Comptroller of the Currency list of problem banks which bear close scrutiny because of the amount of their loans which threaten to go un-repaid.

Government and bank of ficials asserted that both institutions were in very sound condition and in no danger. R-l Dedicates New Buildiag Continued from Page 1 also made a few remarks about the new facility, its costs, construction and future. The curriculum in the new fully-equipped facility currently includes art I and II, drafting, junior high shop, leatherworking, crafts, electrical work, plastics, woodworking, sheet metal work and welding. The facility consists of a metal building engineered to be compatible to the original building. The facility has a ground area of 5,340 square feet plus a breezeway connecting it to the original building.

The interior of the building was designed to provide a pleasing and yet durable work area. The total cost of the building was $89,107.99 or $16.68 per square foot. 76 Race Heating Up Continued from Page 1 but also a new preferential primary, Vermont will vote March 2, the same day as Massachusetts. The Vermont contest drew its first Democratic hopeful, R. Sargent Shriver, with Carter, Harris, Bayh and Rep.

Morris Udall of Arizona waiting to enter, according to their staffs. Republican Reagan said he has not yet decided to add his name to the other side of the ballot in Vermont. Florida campaign chief, L.E. Thomas predicted, thirds of the Republicans in Florida want Reagan. I guess a campaign chairman really be predicting such fantastic odds, but true The opposition is already beginning to look like poor But Howard Callaway, who leads election effort, said Ford will win in New Hampshire, best northern Florida, best Southern Illinois; Massachusetts and North Carolina.

The purpose of the Environmental Protection Agency is to coordinate governmental action to assure protection of the environment by abating and controlling pollution. by Howie Schneider Chance Answer to Previous Puiile ACROSS 39 Gambler 1 ------of fortune delight 6 Bet 42 Jester 11 Primer 45 Extinct bird 13 Flourish 46 Woodwind i4 Attain instrument 15 Insect50 French 16 Breathe physicist heavily 52 City in Spain 17 Cravat 54 Female 19 Auricles attendant 20 Stoves for 55 Items risked example 56 Eaten away 23 Workroom 57 Nimble (COll 26 On this side DOWN (prefix) 27 Expiate 1 Envelop 31 Pacific state 2 Wife of Zeus 33 Father of (myth Europa 3 Acquire by (myth labor 34 Soviet 4 Feminine tribesmen appellation (var 5 Bulgarian 35 Presbyters currency 36 Shuts noisily 6 Which person '7 37 Mouthhke 7 Stopped parts 8 Italian 38 Sail yard feminine (Scot nickname 9 At all times 10 Dries 12 Keeps 13 Biblical pronoun 18 Possessive pronoun 21 City in Michigan 22 Topcoat 23 Building sites 24 Soviet lake 25 Greek letter 28 Spectacular deed (coll) 29 Ibsen heroine 30 Gaelic 32 Devotees of the roulette mi essi i 33 Antennas 37 Ear (comb form) 40 Secretive operators (coll) 41 Himalayan antelope 42 Renown 43 Persian poet. ------Khayyam 44 Eye (comb form) 47 Light vehicle (coll 48 European river 49 Orient 51 Caviar 53 Greek letter 1 2 4 5 67 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ,9 20 IF 22 23 25 27 28 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 4 43 46 47 484 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 12 NKWSPAPKR KNTKHPHISK For Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1976 ARIES (March 21-April 19) You may be talkative today, and say more than you should to the wrong set of ears Weigh your words TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You manage your resources rather well early in the day As the afternoon wears on you may grow a trifle extravagant GEMINI (May 21-June 20) For best results today, don attempt more than you can competently handle Try to devote your energies to your priorities CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be careful today not to create unnecessary problems for yourself Plan wisely Avoid frustrations LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don make too late a night of it if you're out on the town with friends this evening Tomorrow's a work day' VIRGO (Aug.

23-Sept. 22) In your eagerness to accomplish what you set out to do today you may unthinkingly tread on a few toes Watch your image' LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Jt wise to take advice offered by others into consideration, but today you may be overly influenced by unsound Dy Sermce Bede suggestions SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.

22) Be careful today not to be drawn too deeply into a complicated situation that not of your making Stay on the sidelines SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be extra diplomatic in dealing with close associates today, even though their actions could provoke you to do otherwise CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Pace yourself sensibly today or you may take on more burdens than you can manage Try to find a helper AQUARIUS (Jan.

20-Feb. 19) Give all types of risky ventures a wide berth today Play everything on the spfe side Don expect something for nothing PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You may find it very difficult to please certain members of your family today, no matter how hard you try Do so anyway. your birthday You re likely to attempt several very ambitious undertakings this coming year You have what it takes if you stay in areas within your means and talents THE BORN LOSER by Art Seiwom Cancerous Stealing Habit Needs To Be in the Open FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thoves l'ut MH a MY IN MY iiff Ktf-USt To 5tAY in my i ii Dear Ann Landers: I could never tell anyone what I am about to tell you. But I need help, Ann.

The man I love, my husband, is facing a potential danger that has me worried sick. He know I am aware of what he is doing. K. is a high-salaried business executive, well respected and active in civic and church affairs. He is also a thief.

How long K. has been stealing from stores I know. I became aware of it six months ago when I found several drugstore items in the pockets of his overcoat. No sales slips, no sacks, just packages of razor blades, tubes of toothpaste, a bottle of after-shave, an expensive hairbrush and a transistor radio. Since that time he has brought home jars of caviar and other delicacies, dozens of items from a hardware store (things we even need) and now JEWELRY! We have been married 18 years and our personal life be better.

Our children are a joy. I ought to be the happiest woman on earth, but instead I am worried sick he will be caught and our lives ruined. I know why K. does this awful thing. Perhaps if he sees himself in print he will come to his senses.

Please print this letter. Scared To Death. Dear Scared: If you knew your husband had cancer would you write to me, describe his symptoms and hope he recognized himself? Well, this, too, is a matter of grave importance. Face him with it at once. Your husband should see a doctor and get into treatment Immediately.

A man of his status who would risk Ms reputation, his family and Job In this reckless manner Is emotionally ill. Dear Ann Landers: I am writing for a group. We need your help. A woman we used to be very fond of lost her husband a year ago. Hilda was left with many problems, mostly financial.

Although she was always somewhat talkative she has become unbearable these past several months. The mouth never stops. When we have lunch together and are ready to order dessert, Hilda even touched her food. We realize her compulsive chatter is due to nervous strain, but gotten to the point where we avoid her. She makes everyone uncomfortable.

Besides, no one else gets a chance to talk. Hilda monopolizes every conversation. I say someone should tell her in a nice way that we are sick of listening to her complaints and if she shut up soon she will have no friends left. What do you say? Bunioned Ears In Shaker Heights. Dear Bun: Your analysis of the situation is accurate.

The anxieties have turned her into a complusive yakker. She needs a therapist to unload on. If she pay, there are mental health facilities in Cleveland that can help her. Do Hilda a favor and lay It on the line..