The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 3

R. Derks Observe Silver Anniversary The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Derks, Clyde, which was Aug, 30, was observed Sept. 1 with a 10 Mass at St.

Catholic Church with the Rev. Andrew Kunkel, Parnell, officiating. The Mass was sung by Vincent Spire, Mrs, Robert Lory and Mrs. Lavelle Griffey. Organists were Mrs.

Lory and Mrs. Griffey. The Derks' have six children. Mrs. James Jermain, St.

Joseph; Mrs. Carl Rogers, Maryville, and Raymond, Elaine, Lucille and Marvin, of the home. They also have four grandchildren. The 3-tier cake was decorated with pink roses, lilies of the valley and miniature bells and was topped with a bride and groom. It was placed on a white table cloth, and silver candles were in crystal holders on both sides of the cake.

The cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. John Busby, Parnell, and Mrs. Gene Spire, Maryville, nieces of the couple. A basket dinner was held in the Legion Hall, Conception and those attending were the Rev. Andrew Kunkel, Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Spire, Mr. and Mrs. John Busby and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Spire and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmitz and sons, James Jackson and Sherry Jackson, all of Parnell. Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Spire and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Derks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers and daughter, all of Maryville; Mr.

and Mrs. James Jermain and sons, Mr. arid Mrs. Lavelle Griffey and family, St. Joseph; Mrs.

Agatha Lager, Raymond, jr. Elaine, Lucille and Marvin Derks, Clyde and Mr. and Mrs Alfred Lager and family, Ravenwood. Mrs. Veronica Derks, Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Walter, Mr. and Mrs Wesley McQueen, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Lager and family and Mr. and Mrs.

James Bliley and family, all of Conception Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf er and family, Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lory and family, Leavenworth, Kas.

held at the Kenneth Bears home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Koeningmark, Shenandoah, Mrs. Nick Remirez, Atchison, Mrs.

Cary Roberts. Skidmore; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chaney and sons, Robert and Richard. Hast- ilngs, la Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Dyer, Des Moines, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott and daughter, Yvonne, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bears and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bears, Burlington Jet. Mrs. Pickering is a cousin of Kenneth Bears.

The Pickerings and Lloyds spent the weekend visiting relatives in the Burlington Jet. area. Mrs. Shinabarger Has 82nd Birthday The grandchildren of Mrs. Zilpha Shinabarger surprised her with a basket dinner Sunday at her home southwest of Maryville.

The occasion honored her with a basket dinner Sunday at her home southwest of Maryville, The occasion honored her 82nd birthday anniversary. Present were her grandchil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Charles and daughter, Diana, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Charles and children, Kathy, Dale and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Charles and Mrs. Russell Bush and daughter, Suellen, all of St. Joseph; her two sons, Mr.

and Mrs. Laurence Charles, Graham, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charles, Maryville, and her brother, Sumner Shockley, Grant City. Other guests included John Shockley, Grant City; Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Macicek and daughter, Barbara, Skidmore, and Darrel Charles, Skidmore. Following the dinner the honoree opened her gifts and the afternoon was spent visiting. SLAYDEN FAMILY HOLDS REUNION AT LIBERTY The first Slayden family reunion was held Aug. 25 at the Liberty city park.

A basket din ner was served. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Elva Slayden, Parkville; Mr. and Mrs.

Donald L. Dreher and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richarc Mildward and son, Mr. anc Mrs.

Dick Mildward and daugh ter, Mrs. Judy Reynolds and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slayden and son, Kansas City, BURLINGTON JCT. WSCS HOLDS NOON LUNCHEON The regular meeting of the and Mrs Jack Messick, Burlington Jet.

WSCS was at- and children, Chase, Kas. tended Tuesday by 32 adults: Mrs. Dora Messick, Ray- and three children. The tables mond, Mr. and Mrs.

Rob were decorated with garden. art Slayden and family, Pleas flowers. I ant Hill; Mrs. Mary Ann Davis After the noon and children, Mrs. May Maj Mrs.

Robert Black, president, ors, Maryville; Mr. and Mrs was in charge of the Slayden, Mound City; Mrs meeting. It was announced that'Jack Driskill and daughter the local WSCS will attend an'Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Jess all-day seminar Monday at the.

Slayden and family, Mr. and Westbero Methodist Church. Mrs. Gene Slayden and family; The society will serve a meal Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Slayden Sept. 19 to the 8 and 40 organ- and family, Independence. ization at the church with Mrs. J. W.

Flanary in charge of arrangements. A rummage sale and dough- the Liberty park, nut fry is scheduled for Oct. 5. Mrs. Lulu Rees will serve as It was decided by the group to have a reunion each year on the third Sunday in August a chairman of the event The Acre Sale is set for Nov.

9 and the various committees have been appointed. The visitation of the women of the church has been completed. Mrs. Charles Pfander, chairman, presented following persons who called on families in the area: Mrs. Ada Adkins, Mrs.

Henry Browning, Mrs. Kenneth Bears, Mrs. Robert Black, Mrs. Rees and Mrs. Flanary.

The society presented Mrs. Don Simmons, the wife, with a gift. Mrs. Bears and Mrs. Bertha Hill presented the lesson and the devotions, the subject of which was Does A Christian Woman Volunteer Her The meeting concluded with the reciting of the benediction.

The October meeting will be with Mrs. Charles Pfander. WILBERT HOST SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fletcher and children, Sherri and Randy, and Mr.

and Mrs. Merlin Shaner and daughter, Debie, El Dorado Springs, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Zirfas, Maryville. Mrs.

Fletcher and Mrs. Shaner are nieces of Mrs. Zirfas. Others present were Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Giesken, Burlington grandparents of Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Shaner; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Giesken, and daughter, Jolene, Maryville; Mr.

and Mrs. John Gallagher and children, Johnny, Michael and Jo Ann, Ravenwood; Jess Hawk, Dubois, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wynn, Kansas City, and Mrs. Charles Wynn, Skidmore.

KENNETH HOST FAMILY DINNER A family basket dinner was served Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pickering and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lloyd, St.

Louis. The dinner was GUILFORD WSCS HOLDS ALL-DAY MEETING Members of the So ciety of Christilan Service of the Guilford Methodist Church met recently at the church for an all-day meeting. Quilting was done. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Wintermute, Mrs.

a i Young and Mrs. Charles Wil son. Mrs. Lester McClanahan served as worship leader, and Mrs. Lloyd McClintock a program leader.

Mrs. Warren Wilson was lead er of the Bible study. Mrs Ethel Hubbell, Mrs. Emmet; Goforth and Mrs. Charles Wil son assisted with the program entitled Council The new year books were giv en to members by Mrs.

Gerald Pederson. Mrs. George Hannah conducted the business meeting The seminar of the WSCS wil be held Tuesday at King City. Others present were Mrs. El don Clayton, Mrs.

Elvet Dav idson, Mrs. Robert Giffin, Mrs Sara Evans, Mrs. Dean Wilson and Mrs. Milan Anderson. Children present were Dav id Pederson, Joan Giffin, Mar ion Wilson and Dennis Ander son.

DISTRICT MISSIONARY SEMINARS TO BE HELD Missionary education semin ars for Methodist women of the Maryville district will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday at West boro and at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at King City. There will be a sack lunch at noon, and a nursery will be provided. Women of the district who at tended the Missouri West Con ference School of Missions in Fayette will describe methods of teaching study classes and knowledge of materials gain ed there.

Program planning anc study clasp methods will occu py much of the day. Read Daily Forum Want Ads Phyllis 2-3166 Miss Carol Updike Weds William Lowell Calfee Miss Carol Kay Updike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H.

Updike, Burlington became the bride of William Lowell Calfee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Calfee, also of Burlington Aug. 25, at the Clearmont Christian Church in a candlelight ceremony. The double ring ceremony was performed by Alvin Reed with Howard Snow, Elmo, assisting.

The church was decorated with a candelabra arch and large baskets of white hydrangea and gladioli arranged by Mrs. Neil Barclay. Traditional Music Played Dean Pierson, Kansas City, played the traditional wedding march and accompanied Mrs. Alvin Reed as she sang Promise and Wedding The candles were lighted by Risee Berry, niece of the groom, and Gary LaBouff, nephew of the groom. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of lace over bridal satin with long sleeves that came to points over her hands.

The scalloped neckline was outlined with sequins and seed pearls. The bouffant skirt was fashioned in front with a medallion of lace, sequins and seed pearls on net and the back falling in tiers of lace. Her veil of bridal illusion fell from a crown of orange blossoms. The bouquet was a white orchid surrounded by roses arranged on a white Bible which was a gift of the groom. Sister Was Matron of Honor Mrs.

Gene Hayes, Clearl ont, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor, and Mrs. Larry McIntyre, Burlington was bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of light blue silk organza over taffeta fashioned with a scoop neckline and a skirt of three scalloped tiers. The headpieces were circular cut veils over pill-box hats matching their dresses. They carried bouquets uf blue and white feathered carnations with contrasting ribbon.

Darrell Ber.y, Clearmont, of the groom, served as best man. Groomsman was Hayes, Clearmont, brother-in-law of the bride. Ushers were Jim Hayes, Maryville, and Kenny Barclay, Clearmont. Ringbearer was Steven Hayes, armont, nephew of the b.ide, and Miss Rhonda Berry, also of Clearmont, niece of the groom. Miss Yarrington, Kansas City, niece of the groom, was in charge J.

the guest book. Those in charge of the gifts were Mrs. Cecil Hayes, Clearmont, and Mrs. Harold Hoyt and Miss Sheila Hoyt, Quitman. Mothers Wear Blue The mother of the bride was attired a navy blue dress with navy and white accessories.

The mother wore a dress of light blue lace over eta with white accessories. Their corsages were of white roses. Kyle Clary and Reed Jenkins, Blockton, la Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brant, Conception Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Rowen, Parnell; Harold Rickabaugh, Mrs, Jessie Chitty, Mrs. Harold Foland and Mrs. George Sherer and daughter, Grant City, and Mr. and Mrs.

Sanford Straight, Sharpsburg, la Mrs. Fannie Wilson, Mrs. Jessie Freemyer, Mrs. Melvin Dickey, Mrs. Elizabeth ery, Mrs, Myrtle Class, Mrs.

Kate Thompson, Fred Tate, Wayne Hennigan, Sheridan Deardorff, Harrison Deardorff, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Farrell, Mr.

and Mrs. Glee Bainum, Mr. and Mrs Earl Downing, Arthur Scott, Victor Ambrose, Rollie Allee, Theodore Rieth, Mr. and Mrs. June Dowis, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Young, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.

McConahay, Mrs. Grace Watson and Glennon Wilson, Sheridan. The Social CALENDAR MONDAY Mf Circle of Church meet at in. in church parlor; hewte Mrs. Clara Timmons and Mrv Thomas Hooper; program leader.

Mrs. Carl Foster. Baker's Dorrn Birthday lub at 6:30 p.m. with Mrs. Fred Pike, hostess.

Wesleyan Guild -To resume their meetings wills a guest night at 7 30 at the home of Mrs. stark. Alpha Alpha Alumnae meet at 7:30 at Country Club. iriSDAY Mary and Martha Circle of Laura Street Baptist Church Meets at 7 30 pm; Mrs. MeCsmpbHl, Kosanna Chapter, OKS To have 6 30 p.m.

covered djsh supper at Dream Kitchen with general meeting following at 6 p.m. Champion Hill Club Meets with Mrs L. Walker with Ms. Ronald Smith, hostess. fill Club Ho Mrs.

Evelyn EUefson. Maitland Preaebyterian ial meet with Mrs, Hester; Mrs. Ernest Rowlett, program lender. Studio The reception was held in the church basement immediately following the wedding. The lace covered table was centered with a 4-tier wedding cake.

The cake, which was baked and cut by the bride's sister, Mrs. Lewis LaBouff, St. Joseph, was decorated in white with dusters of blue and white roses and was topped with a miniature bride and groom. Miss Grace Updike, Rock Port, aunt of the bride, poured the punch. Also assisting with the reception were Mrs.

Jack Uplike, Kansas City, sister-in- law of the bride, Mrs. Earl Pierson, Burlington and Mrs. Darrell Berry, Clearmont, sister of the groom. For away Mrs. Calfee wore a green silk dress with white accessories.

Her corsage was the white orchid from her bouquet. After a trip through the Bad Lands and Black Hills in South Dakota and into Wyoming the couple will return to Norfolk, where the groom is presently employed with the Department of Commerce. OLD SETTLERS PICNIC HELD AT SHERIDAN The Sheridan Old Settlers Picnic was held Aug. 25 at the Sheridan city park. Attending were Mrs.

Grace Wheat, MrS. Sarah Brunner and children, Belinda, Michael and Tammie and Sylvia Wheat, all of St. Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, Castle Rock, Mr.

and Mrs. Byron Brown, Lenox, Ia. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawson, Mr.

and Mrs. Newt Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Talkington and Charles Avery, Bedford, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Freemyer, Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Goff, Mrs. Jessie Jenkins, Mrs. W. L.

Rhodes and Mrs Lottie Engles, Maryville; Mr. and Mrs. Clive Rickabaugh, Chicago, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stroburg and son, Harold Dean, Mr.

and Airs. Loyal Workers Class Has Old-Time Party Members of the Loyal Workers Class of the Ravenwood Christian Church held an old- fashioned school party recently beginning with a group of 24 women meeting at the Ravenwood depot park. All went dressed as school children of 50 years ago. Each one carried dinner buckets. Some were dressed In other costumes.

They started on a train excursion for school children with a parade led by an driven by Mrs. Ola Beedle dressed as a first aid nurse. Ladies Given Treats Stops were made at the juice which was Henry's Cafe where they were served lemonade, then on to the which was the laudramat where potato chips were given to them. Next they went to dog which was Store and were given wieners and bubble gum, next to the Store, and were given a slice of bread, suckers and bubble gum, then on to which was the Locker Plant, and cookies were given. The last stop was lounge, the home of Bessie Loomis, where a ciphering match as held.

Mrs, Loomis read a newspaper about the Mrs. Lester Jasper gave a reading. Then at 12 dinner buckets were opened, and the lunch they had received on their excursion was eaten. They was immediately followed by a puzzled lunch served by Mrs. Loomis and Mrs.

Grace Burns who who were assisted by Misses Deanna Miller, Susie Collinsworth, Sandra Adwell and Marjorie Addwell, dressed as Riding and Miss Birthdays Honored Three who had birthday anni- WFDNFSDAY Prnelope have 12 30 covered dMi luncheon at Dreatn Kitchen; officers win bt hostesses; meet will be furnished Merry Club To meet with Mrs. Ed Stiens Better and Garden Mrs. Jesa Townsend. Friendly Neighbor To meet with Mrs Drexel Snowden. ABC Club To hold nWht meeting with Mrs.

Carol Rosenbohm. Graham Progressive Hostess, Mrs Charlee Hoshor. Gaynor Kidge Club Meets With Mrs. J. D.

Morton. Conception Jet. Social To meet with Mrs. Frank Schaefer; Mrs. Kate Schabert, co-hostess Skidmore at 3 p.m.

at Methodist Church. The Maryville (Mo.) Deify forum, Saturday, Sept, 7, 1963 3 Ruth Millett Be Nice to Be With When a woman has warmth and charm, she adds a great deal to any occasion, She makes friends with the greatest of ease and is often envied by othtr women because of her popularity. The women who envy her would do well, instead, to emulate her. She likes to meet new people and shows it in several ways. She is friendly and Interested at the first meetmg.

She remembers the name, and goes out of her way to speak first the next time they meet. And she is always quitk to introduce a new acquaintance to an old friend. She talks enough to put other people at ease, but not enough so that she ever monopolizes the conversation. When someone else Is doing the talking she listens with a responsiveness that Is both satisfying and flattering. She laughs easily, so that the little incident someone else tells for a laugh never falls flat.

Other women are comfortabe in her presence, for she try to outdo them, or give herself a big build-up. She seem to need to always be right. She is as pleasant and agreeable with women as she is with men. She can make small talk with anybody. It especially it is friendly and interesting and lively.

No! one of the traits that won her the reputation for being delightful person is difficult to acquire. Anyone can develop warmth and kindness if she cares enough to work at it. versaries in August were honored. Mrs. Alma Rhodes was chosen as Miss Universe, Mrs Mable Adwell as Miss Missouri and Mrs.

Earl Davenport as Miss America. Mrs. Rhodes won a prize for having the youngest school age costume Mrs. Lester Jasper was dress ed in a handmade suit, which was more than 100 years old. After lunch old school songs were sung and games were played.

Charles Gash, pastor of Ravenwood Christian Church, took movies of the group which will be shown at a later date. There were three children present. The regular meeting of the Loyal Workers Class will be Sept. 26 with Mrs. L.

W. Wat son and Olive Mittelsteder, hostesses. and with other relatives. Major and Mrs. Bilby and son, who have been stationed the past four years in Germany on a tour of duty with the United States Air Force, recently returned to the States.

Dr. and Mrs. Landfather took Mrs. Bilby to Belton where they will be attached to the Richard Gebaur Air Force Base. The son, Larry, has attended college the past two years in Munich, Germany, and will attend the Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, this fall.

The Landfathers visited the Bilby family two years ago in Germany. WRIGHT FAMILY REUNION HELD AT GRAHAM The annual Wright reunion was Held Sunday at the Lyle Community building, Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright and son, Lowell, were hosts.

A basket dinner was served at noon, and the afternoon was spent visiting and taking pic tures. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Wright, Akron Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Wright, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright and family Summltt; Mr. and Mrs Ernest Boydston and family MRS. RUSSELL BILBY VISISTS LANDFATHERS Mrs.

Russell Bilby, Belton, visited the past week with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Landfather and Dr. Landfather, Maryville, Sewing Machine SALES SERVICE We "do" repair all makes Inquire Stephenson's Dry Goods Pepsi-Cola ik Lffic Get it at Your Favorite Grocery Store Floor and Table Lamps at THE Gebert CO.

Third and Buchanan Camden Point; Miss Carolyn Boydston, Columbia and Mr. and Mrs Ted Wright, Mr and Mrs. Frank Burchett, Mr and Mrs. Jesse Wright, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Sticken and Miss Florence Gaddy, all of Graham. MRS. BLACK ATTENDS NATIONAL CONVENTION Mrs. Robert M. Black, Burlington left Tuesday for Miami Beach, where she will serve as chairman of the Missouri Delegation attending the National Convention of American Legion Auxiliary.

Mrs. Black is the immediate past president of the Missouri Auxiliary and is now serving as National Executive Committeewoman for the state. (Additional Society on Page 6) HH-f- Mil -I I I I I I I I I I I I EXPERT HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE GOOD HEALTH Knows no hours! 210 N. MAIN Cushman TIRE APPLIANCE l-l-l -I I I I l-HI III! H-H-l I DIAMOND RiNGS GUARANTIED PERFECT ALBERT BEIL 111 West 3rd Exclusive Keepsake Dealer OLD HOME INSULATION Newest Equipment, Latest Techniques. U.

L. APPROVED MATERIALS I loor ft LVIRV 1627 Frederick Ave. ORVAL'S FINE STEAKS FINE SEAFOOD GOOD SERVICE DUSTY BENNETT AT THE PIANO We wish to thank the good people of Maryville, and Nodaway County for their past patronage, and would be very happy to see you again. 1627 Frederick Ave. ORVAL'S St.

Joseph, Mo. DRUG STORE SI 1091 N.F.O. URGES ALL PRODUCERS TO STORE SOYBEANS and FEED GRAINS! "Farmers can control commercial feedlots by storing their corn and sorghum grains at harvest time." N.F.O. PROMOTES NEW VOLUNTARY SALES AGREEMENT! Purpose of this agreement; To keep producers from selling or contracting beans and feed grains. To enable the farmer to do the pricing, instead of letting the speculators do it, by keeping the ownership of the soybeans and feed grains in the farmer hands through a storage program.

This agreement specifies that producers shall retain ownership of the soybeans and feed grains until sales are completed. The N.F.O. voluntary grain sales agreement specifies that the base price will not be less than $2.75 per bushel for No. 1 yellow soybeans. All farmers producing soybeans and feed groins for sale should contact the county grain bargaining committee for more information.

The N.F.O. advises producers to use farm storage, if not available, then store in local elevators or terminal warehouses. The county grain bargaining committee is planning to make commercial storage available under the N.F.O. contract within the county. N.F.O.

Members following this program have received 7c to 14c per bushel advantage at local elevators. NODAWAY COUNTY N.F.O. GRAIN BARGAINING COMMITTEE.