The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 2

2 Maryville Daily Parum Thursday, Apr. 79, 1965 AP Applies For COMSAT Space Relay New York Lpi The Associa fed Press has applied for a communications a I through space to add to its worldwide facilities for distributing news. It was the first such move by a news service. The Federal Communications commission has not acted upon the AP's application for service direct from the Communications Satellite corporation The matter involves a basic decision which would affect Comsat's global communica tions operations scheduled for extensive testing of regular television programming between America and Europe beginning Sunday via the Early Bird satellite. The federal legislation permitting establishment of a public corporation for communications by satellite authorized Comsat to furnish circuits to the carriers and to other authorized Carriers are such communications firms as American Telephone and Telegraph company.

and Western Union. The act did not define authorized entities The AP filed its application Apr. 15 and requested recognition as authorized entity for the purpose of buying service from the Communications Satellite Catholic Churcb. Parnell with flev. Andrew Kunkel citing requiem mass.

Burlai will I in St. Cemetery. The rosary will be said at 8 m. todav at Price crai Home. Mary ville.

The body is at The lanuly suggesta in lieu of flowers. donations be made to heart fund or new hospital fumi adv. SUMMER (Continued Front Page 1) Seventb Street to North Cltv Limits, II Fast Sixteenth Street from North Main st rer; to North Dowev Stiert, lom North Mulberry Street, the 1500 West Pourth Street from North Grand Avenue to Club Rond four North Street from East St.rt'el to East Non-Profit (Uith Markt ikins St re tret from East Grant Fast Fourteenth Street from lawn Avenue to East CWy Lim- EaM Prairie itreet from North to North Mattie Mississippi (Continued From Page 1) stream, where maximum pressure on levees was expected Tor another two or three days, the level dropped off 02-foot, from its 22.48-feet maximum at 8 p. Thursday. Floodwaters roiled over more than 5 600 acres of farm land south of Quincy, but most of the city of 45 oog residents is situated on bluffs and is safe.

More than 15 square blocks of the business district were inundated in Hannibal, a city of 20,000 The river burst a levee in the south Quincy drainage district, and engulfed more than 5 600 acres. Some 150 persons were evacuated. Kail Traffic Stopped Illinois 57 south of Quincy was closed and most rail traffic was stopped. Highway 56 and the Mark Twain bridge were in danger of being closed. Two National Guardsmen on the south Quincy levee when it broke were rescued by boats.

About 24 miles south of Quincy, the 550 residents of Hull. Ill were ready to leave. Officials said the levees protecting the town would not hold. In Hannibal, 23 families were evacuated from low areas as the river reached its highest level in history. Hannibal has no levee.

Civil defense workers used a boat to patrol against looting In the flooded Hannibal ness district. The U. S. Weather Bureau predicted a 25'zToot crest Sunday. F.ist Jenkins Street from South Market S'reet to South Sa Street, and from South Street to South Depot R-ll High Stage Band to Present Rock Port Concert Maryville H-II High School's Stage Hand, under the direction of Lee Schneider, will plav Friday for the Rock Port High School junior-senior prom.

Members of the unit ate Hill Pharos, piano; Dick Hotchkin. Brad Mathers, Sherry Cook. David Watkins and Greg Watkins. saxophones; Gary Fry. Dana Hockensmith.

Karl aert. Mike Williams and Jerry Wohlford, trombones; Hon Newberry. Fred Beavers. Kirby Neal, Neil, Calvin Barratt. and Ed Switt.

trumpets; Dave Steadman, drums, and Roger Schneider, bass. With a repertoire of from 60 7(t numbers, the band has performed a pops concert and has played at the Maysville Titure Homemakers dance and it several civic and school functions. HARLEY E. NIGH. RETIRED PARNELL MERCHANT.

DIES Harley Elmer Nigh, 67. Parnell. retired hardware merchant. died suddenly at 5 p. m.

Wednesday at his home. He bad spent his lifetime in and near Parnell, and was serving as director of the Citizens State Bank, Maryville. Mr. Nigh, who was a member of St Joseph's Catholic Church, Holy Name Society and Parnell Club, was born Sept. 12, 1807.

at Gaynor, the son of Lewis A. and Angeline Scowden Nigh. He was married to Mildred Hall, who died May 2. 1938. He married Thelma Robertson Jan.

27 1940. who survives. Other survivors include one daughter. Mrs. Gene Mernin, Storm Lake, la three sons, Dr.

Harold Nigh, Hokendauqua. Lawrence Nigh. Albany. and Lewis Nigh, Min neapolis, one sister Mrs. Pointer New, Parnell two brothers.

Ernest and Rob crt Nigh, Parnell, and 13 grand children. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Friday at St. MARYVILLE DAILY FORUM Published daily except Sunday by The Forum Publi.

hing Comi any at 414 North Main Stree laryvllle, i 04408. Second class mail privilege authorized at Maryville Mo. M. W. Stauffer Publisher B.

J. Alcott. Editor Frank Merenghi Adv. Mgr. SI RATES By Carrier in Maryville Every two weeks By Mall Missouri, per year er montlis month By Mail Outride Missouri: per year SO per months do per 3 months 3.50 $7 50 $4 $1.00 (Continued From Page 1) Hits Badgering of Voters Sponsors said it would stop municipalities or school districts from badgering the voters with endless and costly elections.

Rep. Monty Harlow, Greene County, said in Republic Mo recently a bond issue was submitted once a month to the voters for 13 months. The issue finally passed the 13th time. But opponents said such legislation would bar progress in every county of the state. One.

Rep Albert A Speer, R-St Louis County, asked why the House should tell local subdivisions they re-submit public issues when the House itself works on Identical legislation session after session. even passed the same bill twice this year he said. After an argument the measure passed 84 61, giving it just two more than the minimum number needed for passage. Other bills sent to the Senate included ones to: Truck Bill Advanced Increase the maximum height and length of trucks. Allowable height would be increased to 13 12 feet, length for a single janit to 40 feet, auto transports to 60 feet and combination tractor-trailers to 65 feet on designated highways.

A similar Senate bill is pending in House committee. Provide for publication of a blue for distribution to schools. It would carry all the historical and political information from the full size state manual but not the detailed listing of employees and salaries. Mrs. Donald Schultz, accompanied by Mrs.

Eldon Asboll, sand Faith Look I to and Be With You Till We Meet Again." Serving as pallbearers were Marvin Tillman, Donald L. Tillman. Bill Horn, Charles Davison. James Schofield and Jack Lasley. Those In charge of flowers were Mrs.

Ella Masters, Mrs M. Tillman, Mis Tillman. Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Davison, and Mrs.

Schofield FLOYD BARROWSIH II HNS TO TEACHING 01 TIES Floyd Harrows. Maryville, returned to his duties in the social science department at Northwest Stale College Wednesday, after undergoing recent surgery at St Francis Hospital. NFO Hat Dairy Beard Members of the now dairy bai gaining board were elected Tuesday night at a meeting of the Nodaway chapter of the National Farmers Organization. Those elected are Roy Seipel, Curl Stupel, Donald Black- told. Bill Wilmea and Woodrow Adwelb Ed Alford and Don Kidman were named alternates, wr SERVICES HELD FOR IOWA RESIDENT for James A.

Hensley, Clarinda, who died 14, w'ere held Apr. 17 in Clarinda. He was born near Bedford, la attended both grade and high school at Hopkins. He is survived by his wife, two daughters ami four sisters. Jury Trial Starts In Damage Suit Over Livestock Sale The damage suit of Clifford Gary Bufflngt on, Colo, la against the Fairground Sales Co, a corporation of which Mrs.

Zorn H. Renshaw is the registered agent, and Morrigan a partnership of James M. and Lawrence Morrigan, have in the sales company. was brought to trial today in the Nodaway Circuit Court. Jury members for the trial are Clyde Beattie, Elvin Lamb.

Robert llagey, Raymond Sherlock. Lawrence Hertman, Robert E. Masters, Gerald Clurg, Gerald Luke, Louis Kemper, Emma DeVorc, Charles Espey and O. I). Cornett.

Buffington states in his petition that 011 Jan. 7, 1963, hr purchased 20 head of cattle for $4,000 from the sales company for the purpose of establishing a Hereford breeding herd lie alleges that the cattle received at his farm did not match the serial numbers of the health certificates received upon purchase and that they were not til for the purpose for which they were bought. Public Records OURT IMiillip Neal l.m/.ay. 22. was fined $10 court costs this on a charge of and imprudent driving by reason of excessive speed.

Mary die and $11 morning careless fTOPKTNS AUNT DIES IN COLORADO Relatives in Hopkins have nveived woix! of the recent death of Mrs. Belle L. Koehler, Denver, who daed in a nursing home there. Mrs, Koehler was born Apr. 19, 1886, 111 Missouri.

She is survived by daughter, grandson, and two nephews, Murrin and Paul Lewis, both of Hopkins. Plan Local lull Youths wanting to Join a 4-H Club in Maryville now have their chance, Wayne Gerber, youth extension director, stated today. An organization meeting will he held in the county extension office basement at 7:30 111 Monday for the boys and girls who would like to belong to a 4 II Club. MRS. HARVEY DIES BRIEF ILLNESS Mrs.

Henrietta Katherine Marie Harvey. 71. Maryville, died at 11:30 a. m. today at St.

Francis Hospital, following 2 week illness. She had lived most ot her life in Northwest Missouri. Mrs. Harvey, who was a member of the Sheridan Christian Church, was born Mar. 3, 1894 to Fred and Sophia Maria Stelting Brandt in Iowa.

She was married 111 1911 to Earl Harvey. She is survived by her husband ot the home; three daughters. Mrs. W. I).

Cline. Oak Ridge. Mrs. E. L.

Lewellen, Kansas City, and Mrs. Bob Holland Sheridan: one sister. Mrs. Ralph Granger. 'Fama.

three brothers, Charles- Brandt. Henry Brandt and Vertus Brandt, all of Toledo. seven grandchildren and one great-grandson. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Saturday at Price Funeral Home. Maryville, with burial in Nodaway Memorial Gardens. The lamilv will meet friends from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Friday at Price's.

Open House Today At School Library The Horace Mann Parent Teacher Assn. sponsored an open house today at the school library in conjunction with National Library Week. Miss Carolyn Peterson, school librarian, served as hostess. First through third grade students escorted parents through the library from 10 to 11 a. and students in grades four through eight took parents through from one to three.

Mrs. Edward Gray and Mrs. Paul Moyer, hospitality cochairmen, were in charge of refreshments. They were assisted by various room mothers who served at the punch bowls. GEORGE A.

MARTIN DIES IN MRGLMA HOSPITAL George Allen Martin. 52. Alexandria. former resident of Burlington died Wednesday morning in a Staunton. hospital, following a long illness.

Mr. Martin, who was a member of the Burlington Methodist Church, was graduated from the Burlington High School and was a veteran of World War 11. He was born June 25. 1912, near Mound City, to Judd and Rosa Feil Martin. is survived by one brother.

(1 11. Martin, Alexandria and one nephew. The body will arrive Friday morning to the llann Funeral MRS. ROSE THOMPSON, COUNTY NATIVE DIES Mrs. Rose Mae Thompson.

St. Joseph, a native of Nodaway County, died Wednesday afternoon in a St. Joseph hospital. She is survived by her husband. Frank W.

Thompson of the home; two daughters, a sister and several nieces and nephews. Services were held today in St. Joseph. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. ASHFORD Funeral services for Mrs.

Fannie Christanna Ashford, Maryville, who died Monday at St. Francis Hospital, were held Wednesday atternoon at Price Funeral Home, with the Rev. Thomas B. Peake, in charge Burial was in Workman Chapel. Home, Burlington and services will be held at 2 p.

m. Saturday at the Burlington Methodist Church with the Rev. C. C. Pritchard officiating.

Burial will be in Ohio Cemetery. BUDE RAWEMj HOWDY PODNER! Last Nite to Enjoy PAUL NEWMAN POSSfNS THE HUSTLER JACKIE GLEASON Starting Sunday pun. tony III ill eck urtis Captain Newman if ANGIE DICKINSON-BOBBY MMNli co mal iomu Last to Enjoy Show at 7:15 Box Office Closes 8:30 Be Promptl COLUMBIA PICTURES proudly presents JACK VIEN production of TDC 4 inest hours COLOR Color Sport Short Starts Sunday THC MIRtoCH CORPORATION imm DEAN KIM MARTIN NOVAK RAY WALSTON (JPtMt COMM'OI Store Hours Open 8 a. m. to 9 p.

m. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 925 North Main Maryville, Mo. Monday thru Saturday These Prices Good Thursday, Friday, Limits Shown Exclude Fresh Dairy Products FRYERS U.27 RIB STEAK 69 Swift's Premium, Fresh, Whole Lovers Lane, All Meat WIENERS u. BEEF LIVER 39' Butter-Nut Limit 1 With $5.00 Order or More 1-Lb. Shurfine Canned SODA POP All 6 12-Ox.

Can Nested Instant Tea Giant 89e Shurfine Grapefruit Sections 303 Cans 49e Oregon Purple Plums No. 2Vj Cans 79e Black Pepper 4-Ox. 23e Shurfine Dill Pickles II 29e CARNATION TUNA Limit 2 APPLES Crystal White Liquid Soap 59 Shurfine AAft Itrmlr 46-Ox. A daw Elmdale A A4 Peas 2 21 31 Shurfine A AAft Z9 Doumak OQC Marshmallows Washington Golden Delicious Lb. Fresh, Large PINEAPPLES CARROTS 2 319c MfK CELERY Larqe Stalks 2.