The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 10

10 (Mo.) Dally Parum, Thursday, Aug. 1962 DOWN MEMORY LANE 1.52 YEARS AGO m2 The Maryville Chamber of final free Saturday night show is scheduled for tonight on the east side of the courthouse square. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donaldson and daughters Jackie and Pat, Maryville, returned Friday evening from a fishing trip to Sioux Lookout, Ontario, Canada.

Coach Pete Younger, Maryville High School football mentor, announced Saturday morning that the first practice session for the 1952 football team will get underway Monday evening at 8 A-2C Donald Weathermon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weathermon, Stanberry, returned Wednesday from Korea, where he has been stationed for a year. He will spend a 30-day furlough with his parents and sister. 1937-25 YEARS AGO-1962 James Myers, assistant county extension agent, accompanied by five 4-H Club members, left this morning for Columbia where the youths will compete in the state 4-H Club roundup.

Making the trip are Mary Katherine Weston, Neva Yahrmark, Graham, Paul Howard and Robert Ambrose, Bedison, and Viva Wiley, Burlington Jet. Happy birthday to Donald Hanna, Mrs. Will Trullinger, Mrs. Albert Mercer, James Snyder, Donald Gross, Miss Hattie Hall, Charlene Dawson, Virgil Dawson, Mrs. Ed Dawson, Mrs.

L. J. Porter. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Wheeler and son, Maurice, and Mrs. Alfred Melton returned to Maryville yesterday from a two visit in Colorado and Nebraska. I am pregnant again, but I want anyone to know it, as I am only in my second month. How can I refuse to let her have the nursery furniture without telling her the reason? Please give me a sample sentence as you have often done for others. Thank you.

PLENTY SURPRISED. Dear Plenty: One sample sentence coming up: hope one day to need the nursery furniture again, so if you you mind going to hang on to i a Confidential to WANT TO HELP: This girl needs more help than you can give her during coffee breaks. It sounds as if her mother gave her an inferiority complex for a birthday present. She should have therapy. 1912-50 YEARS AGO-1962 The annual convention of the Christian churches of Nodaway County will be held at the Pickering Christian Church Aug.

29-30. The Rev. C. J. Miller, pastor of the Christian Church here, is president of the county association.

According to an article in the Burlington Jet. Post, the Nodaway Township Board is taking a progressive stand on the culvert question. County Treasurer S. H. Williams received $1,000 yesterday from the state for the purpose of improving the Craig-Lee road, east of Maryville.

DEAR ANN: "Your Problems" By Ann landors Dear Ann Landers: Is it possible that some people are not cut out for marriage0 beginning to think one of those people. a woman 45 who has been widowed three times twice grass and once sod. In all honesty I must count the last marriage a failure because it was heading for the rocks when my husband died. I could have sworn that each of my marriages would last forever. I believed myself to be madly in love every time.

This is what frightens me. How does a person know? The man going with now is wonderful. crazy about him but I'm afraid to accept the ring been carrying in his pocket for five weeks. He has had two marital flops, which gives us a combined total of five failures. extremely happy when going with a man, but once we are married everything turns sour.

Can it be, Ann, that marriage is not for everyone? -DISENCHANTED. Dear Disenchanted: Marriage is NOT for everyone. In fact, this is the title of a chapter in my recent book. A successful marriage is not a matter of luck. It Is an achievement.

Marriage demands a mature response to obligations and not everyone is equal to it. Some women (and men, too) the glamorous and romantic aspects of courtship. They imagine it will continue forever. When reality klops them in the chops (diapers, in-laws, doctor bills, mortgages) they become disillusioned and bitter. Marriage is not for the self-centered, the coward, or the unforgiving.

It is only for those who know how to love give. Dear Ann Landers: Will you kindly explain who pays the baby sitter when a man takes out a widow? Here is what happened and I would like your opinion. It was my very first date with the woman. We had a lovely time and I knew be asking her out again soon. Just to be polite I offered to pay the baby sitter when we got back to the house.

I was dumbfounded when the woman held out her hand and said of course you can pay her. That will be been paying the sitter ever since. This woman has a nice income and she owns her own home. She works part-time to keep busy and is not hard up for money. not hard up either, but the principle seems wrong.

Since she is just as well off as do you feel it right that I should be stuck with this I A MILLIONAIRE. I Dear Not: The woman should pay her sitter, but If you were not sincere in your offer you should have kept your bazoo closed. Now a little late to renege, without making an issue of it. VISITING HOI RS 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m.

BABIES SHOWN 2 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. (No one under 16 allowed tn maternity ward) For Emergency Medical Service, CALL 2-2176. ADMITTED, WEDNESDAY Ferguson, Burlington Mrs. Vernon Foji, Guilford; Mrs.

Robert Farnan, Conception Mrs. Cora Enis, Clyde; Mrs. Ellis Lyle, Parnell; Louis A. Stelter, Maryville. DISMISSED, WEDNESDAY Mrs.

William Palmer, Bar-! nard; Edward J. Glover, Bedford, Mrs. Letha Huston, Earl McCoy, Burlington Leo W. Riley, Ravenwood; Mrs. Robert L.

Batton, Kan-1 sas City; Mrs. Vernon Foji, Guilford; Mrs. Larry Hansen and son, Parnell; Mrs. Clar-j ence Lloyd, Mrs. Robert Schafer, Mrs.

Ralph Archer, Maryville. it Is surely one of the comparatively few cases where every cent of its expenditure has already been fully repaid to the government with Humphrey, 72, appeared voluntarily before the special Armed Services Subcommittee, headed by Sen. Stuart Symington, which has been probing the $8-billion defense stockpiles. President Kennedy had urged the investigation early this year, saying some $3.4 billion of surpluses existed and these might indicate abuses or Disputes Auditors Figures Humphrey, "a member of former President Dwight D. cabinet from 1953 to 1957, disputed earlier testimony by government auditors and estimates by senators that Hanna profits from the nickel operations were $30 to $39 million or more.

He said the net profit to Hanna over the seven year period was $7,535,000 while the government was acquiring nickel at below market prices and also receiving taxes from the Hanna nickel operation of $5.8 million, withholding taxes of $2 million for Hanna nickel employees and approximately $7 million for power from the Bonneville Stateside Anfwtr to tovtan IBS Maryville Woman Gains 1st MU Masters Degree at MSC Boy Scout Notes Sail In For Lunch Lavallette, N. J. you tip the waiter at the Quarterdeck Club he tell you to go jump in he may throw you in himself. The club is the latest floating restaurant on a barge anchored in Barnegat Bay. The sail-in eatery is the brainchild of William V.

Scott, an ex-commercial fisherman and businessman. He bought an old railroad barge and spent the winter converting it. are becoming as common as cars Scott explained. There are lots of drive-ins to serve motorists, I so I figureed why not a sail-m restaurant? As far as I I the only thing of its kind PUBLIC NOTICES Required by lew to inform citizens of matters effecting them or their property. Dear Ann Landers: A close friend of mine is expecting her first child in a few months.

I have two children in school. stored the nursery furniture in my attic. My friend phoned yesterday to ask if she could borrow the furniture 1 a year or CARNIVAL By Dick Turner NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION STATE OF MISSOURI, COUNTY OF In the Court of Nodaway County, Missouri at Maryville In the estate of JOHN MANNSCHRECK, deceased. Estate No. 331-69 To all persons interested in the estate of John Mannschreck, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that a final settlement and petition for determination of the persons who are the successors in interest to the personal and real property of the decedent and of the extent and character of their interests therein and for distribution of such property, will be filed in the Probate Court of Nodaway County. Missouri by the undersigned on the 20th day of August. 1962 or as continued by the court, and that any objections or exceptions to such settlement or petition or any item thereof must be in writing and filed within ten days after the filing of such settlement Opal Mannschreck Maryville, Missouri Maryle Seipel Executrices Maryville, Missouri Gene Thompson, Attorney Curfman Bldg Maryville, Mrs. Velda May Walker Anderson, Maryville, the first person to receive a Master ot Education degree from the University of Missouri through the cooperative program with Northwest State College, is shown receiving her diploma from Dr. John Schwada, Columbia, at recent MSC graduation exercises held here.

Mrs. Anderson also received her Bachelor of Science in Education degree from Northwest State College in 1957. She formerly taught at St. Joseph. Dr.

Leon Miller, dean of instruction is shown adjusting Mrs. hood of gold, the designation of a degree from University of Missouri. She is the wife of Dr. Wayne A. Anderson, Maryville chiropractor.

Others who received Master of Education degrees from the university at the summer commencement exercises here were Robert Eugene Glas ford, Loree Edna Hogsett, Adam Bernard Moser, Ida Sue Lahr Paxton, James Phillip Ranck, Fred Junior Reeves and Lawrance Paul Wray. Wray also is of Maryville and is an instructor at Maryville High School. These graduates all received their bachelor degrees from Northwest State College with the exception of Moser, who received his bachelor degree at Mount St. Seholastica College. Another notable event in the life of a Maryville woman also occurred at the summer graduation.

Mrs. G. E. Andrews, Maryville, Hopkins teacher, delayed completing her college education while she reared a family of five. When she got her bachelor of science in elementary education degree Aug.

3 at Northwest State College, all five were present to witness the presentation. In attendance were Mrs. Don Lewis, Dallas, Mrs. William Hale, Maryville; Norman Andrews, St. Joseph: Ronald and J.

E. Andrews, Hopkins, and their husbands and wives. In addition, her special fans attending the commencement program included her mother- in-law, Mrs. Anna Andrews, Maryville, her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Killiam, Hopkins, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fine, New Market, la. TROOP 74 TO HAVE COURT OF HONOR Joe Cummins, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Growney Cummins, Maryville, will be presented his Eagle Scout award at a Troop 74 Court of Honor Tues: day night at the airport. Fifty-six merit badges will be awarded to 16 Scouts, and I fifteen boys will advance in rank. In oase of rain the meeting will be held in the Horace Mann Cafeteria. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Page, Monroe, are the parents of an 8 pound, 14 ounce son who was born July 22 in a Monroe hospital. He has been named Kenneth Michael. William Page, Maitland, is a grandfather of the infant. Humphrey Continued from Page One) An Efficient Program Of all the stockpile contracts to expand production of nickel needed for the defense stockpiles, Humphrey said Hanna contracts invblved the most efficient use of the least government money, either per pound of nickel bought or per I pound of capacity created, and THAT DREAM HOUSE can be yours in the now CRESTVIEW ADDITION Many styles of Exciting New 1963 National Homes available Phone Day JU 2-4841 Night 2-4496 a on our camping I handlt the food, Honry handles maintenance, and Junior bandita ut ISKE (July 26; Aug NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIH1 TION STATE OF MISSOURI COUNTY OF In the Probate Court of Nodaway County, Missouri at Maryville In the estate of JOSEPH JACKSON, deceased Estate No. 331-26 To all persons interested in the estate of Joseph Jackson, deceased.

Notice l.s hereby given that a final settlement and petition for determination of the persona who are the successors In interest to the personal Rnd real property of the decedent and of the extent and character of their interests therein and for distribution of such property, will filed the Probate Court of Nodaway County, Missouri by the undersigned on the 29th day of August 1962 or as continued by the court, and that any objections or exceptions to such settlement or petition or any item thereof must be in writing and filed within ten days after the filing of such settlement. Joseph Jackson, Jr. Executor Maryville, Missouri. i Gene Thompson, Attorney Curfman Blda. I Maryville, Missouri.

FISH YOU GOTTA KEEP AT IT IF YOU lv NT RESULTS AND SAVING WITH US GETS RESULTS AT THE CAMERON Savings Loan Assn. THIRD AND MAIN CAMERON, MISSOURI The House Of Thrift WITH ASSETS OF $9,000,000.00 ACROSS 1 Salem il capital 13 Speaker 42 Audience 44 Fell 46 Brew 47 Willow 49 Scottish sally ard 14 Legislative body 50 Georgia If the 15 Sipped State" 16 Redacts 52 PoUto starch 17 Worm 54 Champleve 18 Lassos 66 Corrects 21 Kind of profit 57 Stop again 22Gunlock catch 58 Slumber 24 Skein of yarn DOWN of iMemorandt 26 Killed 28 Wanderers 90 Cushion 32 Dative (ab.) 93 Dutch community 94 Stray 35 Unuttered 38 Arrived 2 Expunges 3 Feudatory 4Lawyer (ab.) 5 Accomplisher 6 Enthusiasm 7 Bone 8 9 Conclusion 10 Profited mammals 37 Oriental porgy 12 Arboreal homes 39 Soft fabric 19 Patron of 4U Antelopes shepherds 41 Malayan 20 Lyric poetry ungulate 23 Repulses 43 Have recourse 25 Overlord 45 Pester 27 Walk in water 47 "Western 29 Grape residue Reserve state 31 Low sand hills 48 Shrub branch 35 Moon goddess 51 Feline animal 36 SUndards of 53 Corded fabric 24 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 TT" 1) IF 19 20 IT 23 25 27 29 35 Zl rm 38 39 sr 41 TT mmmmm I 47 48 ar 53 sr 55 sr born at 8:30 a. m. today at the St. Francis Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dame, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Simmers, Penn Laird, Va.

BIG ENOUGH TO BE WORTHWHILE Harlan, Ky. Bill Phelps, a retired repairman at a coal mine, considers small- size model trains a waste of time. His model is 12 feet long, 5 feet high and-runs around a 400-foot track in his yard. figure as long as a man puts in a lot of spare time on a hobby, he might as well get something out of he says as he rides friends around his private track. Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Simmers, Maryville, announce the birth of a 7 pound, 8 ounce daughter, Lori Ann, who was Most Of The Nice EB in life come from the dollars you save, especially when you make it a point to salt some away regularly. Use our friendly help. Nodaway Valley BANK Moryvillo, Mo. Mombor Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Established 1868 ESTATE AUCTION Real Estate Furniture to death of Helen Shipps will sell the following, located at 320 West Grant Street in Maryville, commencing at 1:00 p.m., on Wednesday, August 22 RIAL Sell at 2 p.m. Modern 3 bedroom home located on large, shady corner lot. Garage. A nice home, so liveable. Hardwood floors, closets, insulated, good oil furnace, gas, good paint, good roof, good basement, water upstairs (can be used os apartment).

House very adaptable, due to arrangement. Desirable location, space to build. If you are thinking of coming to town, don't fail to look this home over. To see, phone JU 2-5226. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE down sere day.

Balance when abstract delivered. 17-inch Zenith TV on swivel stand; 2 piece sectional davenport (almost new); averstuff arm chair; 2 rocking chairs, wicker settee and rocker; 9x12 wool rug with pad; waterfall kneehole desk and chair; on- tique walnut marble top chest; telephone stand and choir; 2 lamp tables; 2 glass top coffee tables, walnut dining room 3 chest drawers; 2 beds complete; 8- foot refrigerator; refrigerator; 4 burner gas range; apartment size gas range; washing machine; 2 table top cabinets; 2 metal serving carts; pair old Japanese dolls; Japanese bedding; dishes and cook- Ing utensils; lawn chairs; porch swing; hand and garden tool; other articles too numerous to mention. Chevrolet. Cash Nat Responsible for Accident! Hestherlynn Griffith, Admx. Donton McGinnis, Auct.

Donald Corrough, Clerk.