The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 6

Daily Forum- 'Your Problems' -Saturday, Dec. 2, 1972 The Daily Record Deaths Accidents By Ann Lenders Dear Ann Landers: I am getting sick and tired of your statement that men who like pronography are cases of arrested development. Banana oil! The letter from that nut in Appleton who went to pieces because she found some dirty pictures and a few reels of stag movies in her tackle box was ridiculous. Some people like sugar on their grapefruit. I happen to like salt on mine.

Does that make me a case of arrested development? Preference in literature, art or music is a matter of taste. It would be a pretty dull world if everyone liked the same thing. A while back you made an unflattering remark about a guy who insisted that his wife wear high heels at all even to bed. That letter gave me an idea and I'm frank to admit that it improved my sex life. So please be so quick to shoot people down just because their ideas are a little different from the ordinary.

Differences are what makes life Dear No: They sure do. And what some people find is a good clue to what kind of people they are. I don't happen to care for salt on my grapefruit, but if YOU do, I'll defend your right to have it. The same goes for the high heels and the pornography, assuming, of course, that you are an adult. But I still say if you need stag movies and dirty pictures to turn you on, you are a case of arrested development.

Dear Ann Landers: A word of comment on your advice to the young girl whose fiance died within weeks of the wedding. Your advice was so corny I believe it. You said, is for the living." Big deal. I can tell you still have your husband. I was widowed less than 18 months ago and for your information, keeping busy is not the answer.

I take care of a big house, a huge yard, two active children. I accept every invitation that comes my way and I try to reciprocate. But life is never the same after lost the man loved for seventeen years. I play our favorite records. I look at old picture albums.

And I mope around. But I am still plenty miserable. So use that corny phrase ever again to a person whose loved one is in the Grieving In Hutchinson Dear Friend: If the simple, unvarnished truth is corny, then I plead guilty. Another way of putting it is this: an exercise in futility to live on memories. The past is an unreal refuge, but worse than that, gone.

I feel that the real salvation of widows and widowers is to look ahead and build something new. Dear Ann Landers: I have this perfectly charming friend who is well-mannered and elegant, but whenever we play cards she sticks out her tongue and moistens the thumb of her right hand before dealing each card. It looks dainty, but when you get right down to it she is actually spitting on the cards. I consider this a masty habit and I hope you will tell me if you feel the same Like A Dry Deck Dear Dry: been 25 years since I held a deck, wet or dry, but I have a sister in California who plays cards and she tells me that almost all card players do this so the cards stick. It is not considered so far as I know nobody ever got sick from it.

Ann Lindtrt will be find to help you with your protoUmv Send thorn to hor ir cort of Tho Dotty enclosing a tom pod. toH addressed envelope MRS. WILSON HOME AFTER BACK SURGERY Mrs. Robert Wilson Maryville, returned Friday from a Kansas City hospital where she had undergone major back surgery. Albert Charles Kokesh Albert Charles Kokesh, 69, retired Burlington Jet.

pharmacist, died at 7:29 a.m. today at the St. Francis Hospital, where he had been a patient since Tuesday following a long illness. He owned and operated the drug store in Burlington Jet. from 1928 until Oct.

5, 1958, when he retired. He was bom Apr. 21,1903, at Cainsville, the son of the late Charles and Mary A. Tomes Kokesh. On Apr.

18, 1926, he was married at King City to Miss Ann B. Gregory, who survives. He was graduated from the Cainsville High School and the Kansas City College of Pharmacy, and was a member of the Cainsville United Methodist Church. Besides his wife, of the home, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Darrell Groff, Watson; two grandsons, Mark and Greg Groff, Watson; and one brother, A.

J. Kokesh, Ridgeway. He also was preceded in death by a daughter, Miss Betty Jo Kokesh, who died Oct. 5, 1950. Final rites will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Monday at the Price Funeral Home with the Rev. Cleo Colville officiating. Burial will be in the King City Cemetery. Mrs. Thelma L.

Osborn Mrs. Thelma L. Osborn, 63, Maryville, who was employed 25 years for the Maryville Montgomery Ward store, died at 3:45 p.m. Friday at the St. Francis Hospital where she had been a patient 10 days following an illness of a year.

Born May 26, 1909, at Hoyt, the daughter of the Mrs. Eliza Hawks Hall, and the late Wilmer H. Hall, she was a member of the Maryville First United Methodist Church. In addition to her mother, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. O.

E. Underwood, Decatur, Mrs. lieonard Faris, Georgetown, nine grandchildren; one great-grandchild, and three sisters, Mrs. Raymond Thompson, Maryville; Mrs. Dottie Hall, Corpus Christi, and Mrs.

Roy McGinness, Manhattan Beach, Cal. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home with Dr. Val B. Strader officiating.

Burial will be in Miriam Cemetery. Clifford Wayne Helzer Clifford Wayne Helzer, 75, Maryville, died at 6 a.m. today at the St. Francis Hospital, where he was entered at 8 p.m. Friday.

A retired farmer, he was born Sept. 29,1897, at Graham, the son of the late Nicholas and Mary Rostock Helzer. He was married in 1921 to Bernice Westfall, who preceded him in death in 1936. On May 20, 1945, he was married to Marjorie Brown, who survives. He was a member of the Maryville First United Methodist Church.

In addition to his wife of the home, he is survived by two sons, Kenneth Helzer, Graham, and Forrest Helzer, Florissant; five daughters, Mrs. Martha Jan Allen, Independence; Mrs. Alice Boyer, Barnard; Mrs. Louise Snowberger, Delhi, Mrs. Dorothy Gubser, Corning, and Mrs.

Lois Barton, Detroit, one stepdaughter, Mrs. Louise Harris, Archie; one brother, Carl Helzer, Barnard; one sister, Miss Mabel Helzer, Greenbrae, 24 grandchildren; two stepgrand- children and three grandchildren. The body is at the Price Funeral Home and arrangements are pending. William Locke's Father Dies Robert Locke, 52, Grant City father of William R. Locke, Maryville, died Thursday night at his home of an apparent heart attack.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Andrews Funeral Home, Grant City, with the Rev. John Thompson officiating. Burial will be in the Grant City Cemetery. Read Forum Want Ads Funeral Rites Held For C.W.

Huiatt Funeral rites were held Friday afternoon at the Shilo United Methodist Church, near Maitland, for Chauncey William Huiatt, Maitland, who died Wednesday. The Rev. Ross Fulton and the Rev. Vernon Taylor officiated. Burial was in the Maitland Cemetery.

Mrs. Woodrow Haynes, accompanied by Mrs. Alice Kivett. sang Great Thou and Be No Tears in Paradise." Pallbearers were William Griffith Jack Loucks, Richard Kline, Harold Thompson, Dean Heck and Gerald Patterson. Merady M.

Wiles' Survivors Named Merady Mark Wiles, Maitland, who died Thursday, has three survivors including a sister-in-law, Mrs. Gertie Wiles, Maryville, and two nieces, Mrs. Harold Griffey and Mrs. Mary Swanby, Spokane, Wash. Graveside services will be held Sunday at the Prairie Home Cemetery, Graham.

Funeral Services For Miss Gallagher Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Maitland United Methodist Church for Miss Nellie Theresa Gallagher, Maitland, who died Thursday. The Rev. Raymond Forsyth officiated. Burial was in the Maitland Cemetery. Mrs.

June Bowland sang and Isle of with Mrs. Gladys Hefner, the accompanist. Serving as pallbearers were Lynn Bowland, Lester Rowlett, Edwin Fuhrman, Leroy Keale, Dean Wellington and Leon Rowlett. Hospitals ADMITTED FRIDAY: Mrs. Fern Grimes, Tom Hansen, Hopkins; Miss Mickie Ross, Maryville.

DISMISSED FRIDAY: Mrs. Dorothy Knowles, Miss Terri King, Jeffrey King, Hopkins; Robert H. Loch, Pickering; Mrs. Matilda Derks, Stanberry; Mrs. Juanita Fern Meyers, Mrs.

Olive F. Reed, Miss Cynthia Henderson, John Nielson, Maryville. IN OTHER HOSPITALS Mrs. Nancy Troxell Gardner, Warsaw, formerly of Maryville, is in critical condition in Bothwell Hospital, Sedalia. She is in Room 210.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Irene, S. announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, weighing 7 pounds, 1 ounce, Monday in a hospital there. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Robbins, St. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Yankton, S.

D. Great- grandparents are Mrs. Roy Robbins St. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Marsh, Elmo. Dr. Servin To Address Club Dr. Charles Sevrin, University of Nebraska Medical School, will address members of the Pre-Med Club at Northwest State University Monday at 7:30 p.m. The topic he will address will be Patronize Forum Advertisers Police checked a two-car mishap at 2:15 p.m.

Friday on the 500 block of North Main Street. According to officers, a car driven by Craig Alan Courtney, 21, Leon, was attempting a left turn onto West Fifth Street and was struck from behind by a northbound auto driven by Mrs. Rebecca Sue Dew, 19, Maryville. There were no citations. There were no citations following an accident at 9:53 a.m.

Friday near the West Third and North Fllmore streets intersection. According to police, an auto driven by W. Shackelford, 77, Burlington was backing from a parking stall and struck a second car, driven by Mrs. Sharon Louise Daniels, Pensacola, which was attempting to pull out of a stall. Police Reports Police said this morning that a bicycle, valued at $65, had been reported stolen Friday by a Northwest State University coecl, Miss Mary Lynn Woodell.

Miss WoodeU told officers that the bike had been parked on the west side of Hudson Hall and had been locked. City police investigated a case of larceny Friday at the home of Robert Geist, 312 W. Fifth Maryville. Geist reported to police that a tool box, valued at $200, had been taken from his pickup truck between 6 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m.

Friday. Two citations for failure to yield the right of way were issued by MaryvUle police to Jimmie J. Ray, Skidmore, and Joe M. Phipps, 66, MaryvUle, after a minor collision at the East First and South Market street intersection. The collision occured at 7:47 a.m.

Friday. Complex Offers Dance Classes A dancing class, under the direction of Miss Sharon Smith, a student at Northwest State University, will be conducted from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday nights at the Margaret Davison Housing Complex community center, according to Ken Craighead, recreation director. The class is open to girls ages 10 to 15. A Christmas dance is being planned for Dec.

15. Another new class will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday and last through Dec. 20. The class is in clay, and students need to furnish their own materials.

For more information on the class, interested persons should contact Craighead by calling 582-3601 between 6 and 10 p.m., Monday through Friday, or between 12 and 5 p.m. on Saturday. School Lunch Menus EUGENE FIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Dec. 4-t MONDAY School Boy Sandwich on Bun Dill Slices Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Celery-Carrot Sticks Brownies Milk TUESDAY Chili Dog Buttered Corn Combination Salad Cinnamon Rolls Milk WEDNESDAY Ham and Beans Scalloped Potatoes Applesauce Light Milk Swer; Potatoes Relish Bread and Butter Chocolate Pie Milk First Forecaster The first systematic weather reports in the United States are attributed to the Reverend John Cam- panius Holm, chaplain of a settlement near present-day Wilmington, Delaware, who began making regular observations only 2 4 years after the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock in 1620. Bite to Eat RAY RILEY ELECTED CHAMBER HEAD Ray Riley was elected president of the Maitland Chamber of Commerce for the coming year at a dinner meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and the Division Monday night at Cafe, Skidmore.

Other officers elected were Lyle Oliver, vice president; John Christian, secretary, and Nelson Crider, treasurer. The groups will hold a covered dish supper Dec. 29 at the Maitland Christian Church when a $1 gift exchange wiU be held. Answer to Previous Puxzle THURSDAY Spanish Rice with Beef Buttered Peas Chilled Mixed Fruit Bread and Butter Mrs. Gardner Injured; Husband Is Killed Mrs.

Nancy TroxeU Gardner, Warsaw, a former MaryvUle resident and graduate of MaryvUle R-II High School, is in a critical condition at a hospital in Sedalia, after she and her husband were involved in an accident Nov. 24 which took the lives of five people, including her husband, Patrick A. Gardner, 28 years old. Mrs. Gardner, daughter of Francis TroxeU, Sheridan, who is superintendent of schools there, is a kindergarten teacher in the Warsaw school system.

Among those from the Maryville area attending funeral services Tuesday at Warsaw were Mrs. grandfather, Joseph TroxeU; her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Kish; her cousin, Thomas Kish, and her father. FRIDAY Chili Con Buttered Potatoes Peanut Butter Sandwich Spinach Milk MARYVILLE R-II HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY Cheeseburger on Bun Dill Pickles Macaroni and Tomatoes Sliced Peaches Cinnamon Rolls Milk TUESDAY Breaded Steak Buttered Potatoes Kraut or Spinach Bread and Butter Apple Cobbler Milk ACROSS 1 Creamed -----5 meal roast 12 Region 13 Entrance to amine 14 Cakes and -----15 Frequent as a customer (coll.) 17 Kind of cabin 18 Slumber 19 Mollifies 21 Fodder pit 23 sibling 24 High mountain 27 Ventilates 29 Minute particle 32 Guides 34 Doglike 36 Cheese -----37 Made amends 38 Deceased 39 Food seasoning 41 Before 42 Stitch 44 Hyson, gunpowder, pekoe 46 Most tart-tasting 49 Unsuitable 53 Mongrel 54 Estranges 56 Peer mother 5 7 ------avis 58 Brazilian state 59 Rights (ab.) 60 Small barracuda 61 Move slightly DOWN 1 Mushroom 2 Of the mouth 3 Plexus 4 English explorer 5 Gingerbread 6 Redactor 7 Extent 8 Bunches of bananas 9 City in Texas 10 Genus of swans 11 Second-year sheep (pi.) 16 Narcotic 20 Musical instrument 22 Catalogues 24 Footless animal 25 Citrus fruit 26 Joys 28 Thin coating 30 Heavy blow 31 Ancient Persian 33 Of greater age 35 Compass 40 Dress 43 Has on 45 Ginger----(pl.) 46 Cicatrix 47 Eject 48 Hand blow 50 State (Fr.) 51 Persian fairy 52 Russian potentate 55 Consume food WEDNESDAY Meat Loaf Celery Stick with Cheese Potatoes and Gravy Jello Rolls Milk Markets MARYVILLE MARKET December MERRIGAN LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE Receipts estimated at 5,000 In sales up to 10 p.m. Compared to last week: clean sunny weather that started drying up feedlots and stocktlelds along with sharp upturn in slaughter cattle prices im proved demand for feeders this week.

Seasonal liberal run of calves Feeder steers $1,00 2.00 higher, instances $3.00 higher on calves Heifers 50c to $1.00 higher, instances $1.50 higher on calves. Cows steady to strong. Feeder steers choice 300 400 lbs. 40.00 57.25 400 500 lbs. 46.50 51 00 500 600 lbs.

44.00 47.00 600 700 lbs. 42.00 46.00; 763 lbs. 42.50 800 870 lbs. 39.00 40.50; 979 lbs. 38 10; mixed good and choice 1003 lbs.

36.10, good 750 900 lbs. 37 00 41.00 950 1050 lbs. 33.00 34.50, standard and good holsteins 650 865 lbs. 34 50 36 80; 1038 lbs. 33.90 Feeder heifers: choice 300 400 lbs.

40.00 43.00 400 500 lbs 39.00 41.50 500 600 lbs. 37 00 40.00 600 700 lbs. 35 00 38.00, choice fleshy 700 950 lbs. 32.50 35.50, good 700 950 lbs 30.50 32.50. Cutter and Utility slaughter cows 22.00 26.00, high yielding 26.25 27.00.

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