The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 1

Batto Jfortim VOL, 30 Member of Associated NEA and ABC MARYVJLLK, MiSSoriM, MON DA EVKNIXO, MARCII 25, 1940 Founded as the Nodaway Democrat ln 1869 No, 245 Ethyl Co. Broke Anti-Trust Law, Restrained Sales In Other High Court Rulings Justice Murphy Gives First Decision. Chain Store Tax Cate Is Referred lo State Washington The supreme court ruled today that Uie Ethyl Gasoline Corpor of New York had violated Sherman Anti- Ti Act by restricting sales of lead-treated gasoline to licensed by the corporation JUMke Stone delivered the derision that affirmed ruling by the southern New York federal district eourt which enjoined the corporation from requiring jobbers to procure licenses in order to handle the product. Since the unlawful control over Jobbers was established and maintained by reaort to the ltcens- Ing device," Stone "the decree rightfully suppressed it even though It had been or might continue to be used for some lawful purposes No Dlwrnl Stone said the licensing system permitted the corporation "at will to exclude others from the bud- of jobbing No dtaoent wns announced and Robert did not The Justice department which instituted the anti-trust proceeding Monsignor Henry Niemann contended that the formcrtv of Maryville. of the "through the use of Its licensing Immaculate Conception Catholic had combined with refiners producing all of the trested gasoline sold tn the United States" to exclude all but licensed jobbers from handling the product puMic morning.

the altai waa pro- Tn another decision todav Justice fuoely derm nted with gold and Robert- ruled that the rnmmuuira white for the occasion of goklen Rons commission, in a per- ')ublkp of hi; mass. mJf for a new radio d-ation need from the of St. Jo- not consider the effect uch rowpe- Keph tolned the High' Reverend would have on an exi ting Monsignor Niemann in his celebra- ion. station "Plainly tt not the purpose of the federal act to protect a licenser against tlon but to protect the public Roberts said He emphasized that con- gre.v, "has not, In Its regulatory scheme, abandoned the principle of free competition In other actions today the court Murphy's First Sustained. In the first decision to be delivered by Justice Murphy, a 1935 Oklahoma law imposing i tax on income received by national banks in that state from United States government bonds which had been made tax exempt by rongreNN Tills affirmed a ruling by the Oklahoma supreme court which held that the six per cent tale levy wefts not an income tax but a fran- ehlse tax by net Income Returned to Minnesota courts for further action litigation involving constitutionality of a tax on chain graduated according to the of gross sales Ruled that a national bank mav pledge its assets to secure depositor fedcnl fu-es to Res iru Decision Refused to review a decision that Blockade of Germany in Scandinavian Waters Is Tightened 4 1 a I I By Tlic Assfssated Pre Candidate ror Judge Apparently Uhder ordei to throt tie Scandinavian 1 line, the merchant shipping skirting the coasts of the northern neutrals, the British navy xlav counted two Nazi freighters sunk and a third chased aground Germany averted the casualties were the result of tevrit v.

tions and Norway protested in Landon against two alleged Brttlah encroachments and investigated reports of a third. Pape for I'rmc While the British naval prowling in the mine-strewn North Sea saw the first attacks of British submarines against the Reins merchant ships. Pope Pius XII in tit Easter tmily from the throne yesterday besought the world to return to the principles of Christianity Without them, he said there cotikl be no peace with "truth, Juatlc and On the western front, the French reported they iiad scattered a man patrol and taken prisoners. At aea. the 2.189-ton Oerman freighter Edmund Hugo wa.

shelled tj the bottom by a British submarine a few miles off Sk.igen, northernmoi.l Denmark Ore Carrier Grounded Another Naxi ore carrier, the 000-ton Ostpreuasen wa. harried aground near Jutland on the west-1 cm Dwninth coast British to Copenhagen reports, i had dogged her desperate, zig-zag course for three days. The British, meanwhile, counted I their Slat naval loss of the war, the I mine-sinking of the 210-ton traw- church in Si Joseph, celebrated Ateater and in London 9 30 o'clock this morning the fiftieth reports charged Germanyfcwas anniversary of his first before, to get oil the same altar at which he had said1 Commenting on Rumania's expul his first mass tto0 oi a BrtuA newspaper correx- pondent. Mail said "1, 000 German agents have begun a vast campaign to undermine and disintegrate the Rumanian nation Diplomatic of ar The diplomatic tug-of-war over the economic wealth of the Balkan was reflected in Rome, where Hungarian Foreign MinbjRi Pal and ttaitan Foreign Minister Count Galeaxxo Ciano conferred. They were to have discussed an easing of Hungary's demands on Rumania for world war- lost territory and possible rap- proachment between Rome and Moscow a friendship Germany is trying to effect.

Russia, by occupying a part of Poland, now borders on Hungary. In the Far East, the Chinese reported they had stopjied a a ic vie Williams of Albany has announced las cantfiuacy for the Republican nomination for Judge of the fourth judicial circuit, which' includes Nodaway county Niemann a Priest For Fifty Years Former Pastor of St. Patrick's Church Honored at according St. Joseph. It it the church that Father Niemann was baptised arv- antg-tbree yearn ago anti later made First Communion Bishop leBlond of St Jo- Rl Rev Stephen Schappier co-adjutor abbot of the Benedictine nt Conception and Rev Robert Graham of Si church of Maryville joined other dignitaries who attended the mass Dinner in ilia llottar A choir 1 under tl dim Hon of Rev Fred Yehle as advance near Wuyuan, in west cm Sulyuan province of tnner Mongolia.

and had seized a large quantity of the Invaders war material. ant pastor of the Immaculate I cepfjon church, sang a mass for the paschal time "Lux et Rev Max Herber of Brunner Seminary at Canton, Ohio, who is a former assistant of the the sermon at the mav. A dinner held at 12 .10 clock at the Hotel Robidouv at which Monsignor Niemann was the honored guest Talks were made by! Bishop LeBlond and Rev Graham who succeeded lather Niemann tlie St church in 1928 when he ieft for St Joseph. Piust Here Years On Janurrv 3 1896 Father Nie- t'SEO IOWA At TO AGS Elmo Mao Arrested and I ined $5 In Justice Court Leo Nuckolls ol Elmo was fined 15 and ordered to pay costs of $9 15 when he pleaded guilty to charges of driving a pickup truck with improper license plate before Justice of the peace son tho afternoon Nuckells was arrested by Ht.ihwav Patrolmen David Harrison and the constitution affords no proter- niann the pastorate of Hir 1 Bob walker, who said that Nuckells Hon against private interference Pat ticks clmrcii in Maryville with freedom of speech and of the inr Tlie Justlre department had bere, he organized the apix'fllod from a fifth circuit court Nrwman Club at Sit He often ruling which set aside the coRVlr- of the dub of five persons accused of con- Umrly Ho spiring to prevent Henry Ewald bund of volunu's of books to lie executive editor of Mobile Daily New spapers Inc from continuing an anti-gambling campaign CLEARFIELD SCHOOL BERNS St high school which was later discontinued. Mans Marvvillians drove to St Joseph this morning to attend Mon- celebration Building where Donatd Russeii Mrs.

Bridget Reidlinger Trachea Is Destroyed I Russell of Maryville teach- al vOnceptlon Jet. the Clearfield In high school which was destroyed by fire yester- Bridget RekUlnger. widow day afternoon. In a telephone con- of Conrad Reidlinger, died shortly versaUnn with his parents, Mr and Mrs Rn.sscll, late yesterday Mr Russell said that the cause of the fire was unknown He teaches manual training and geometry after 2 o'clock this ifternoon at her home tn Conception Junction Mrs. Reidlinger had been in failing health for over a year She had eaten lunch todav apparently feeling a.s well as u.

ual She was seized with a stroke, which caused her death Mrs Reidlinger was around 75 years of age Mr. Reidlinger died last summer Surviving are a son. Charles Reid- Larry Russell Rilby Mr. and Mrs Russell Bilby of Skidmore have given the name I at it Russell to son born Saturday morning at St Francis was in the employ of N. J.

Russell of la i motor car and farm vehicle dealer and has been selling cars and llvatg in Missouri and driving with the plates, Nuckells' line ua paid by Russell, who owns the truck Nuckells was driving when arrested Sunday Guilty of Caldwell, 35, of Maryville wa sentenced to 30 days in the cii'. jail and ordered to pay a fine of $10 when he pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness when he appeared befotr police Judge this morning Caldwell was given a of execution on the mil sentence on the condition that he leave town for one year He was arrested Saturday by Chief of Police Ora petty Miss Gertrude Garrett leit yesterday for Fort Morgan where she is employed in the school system Miss Garrett returned to Maryville last Thursday for the Easter vac it ion Carnegie Says His Visits Here Too Far Apart Author and Lecturer Return) to Visit Scenes of His Boyhood. Dale Carnegie, who has an in unable desire Just to walk over the on which he was reared, had returned to Maryville today for just that pur- po1'1 And while here the Missouri boy, who skyrocketed to fime with his book How to Win Friends and In-! fluence will give an ad-' dress at 10 Tuesday morning the College Mr Carnegie is on a ture tour which will take him into North Dakota He has beep tn Kansas City and found he had a couple of days in which he could sandwich In a visit to Maryville and esjiecially hbt? former haunts Hill and Harmony Mr. Carnegie arrived by bus last veiling and went lo the home and Mrs Person. Mrs Person was a schoolmate while attended Rov (fill school of the BedLson vicinity, lie Operates a Farm Tit author, lecturer and school, director can find no words to explain his desire to get back to the haunts of his boyhood, but nevertheless the desire is there and he, to satisfy it with which lie says arc too far aiwirt.

Offered the suggestion that he it-i turn to the soil and become a falh- er, as wa; his fa licr. Mr Carnegie promptly replied "I have a farm near Belton." which is near War- renaburg. He (Scared up one point while making The Forum a visit this: morning: the (arm home in which he was born tn the Harmony vicln- it v. northeast of Maryville, was burned but a replica of it was rebuilt and now stands In the samei spot came up about a year ago when an ndmirrtr of Mr Carnegie came from Kansas Citv to irfmtograph his birthplace. Re- poets the Busv Person Mr CaroegH has great respect tor the busy person, the man or woman who is continually doing but wdth their brains He explained that a per.xor, in anv vocation can be busy or ambition; and drew as an illu tration that hi lather ju as busy as the president of the u.

8. Steel company or Sears-Roebuck. Incidentally. Mr Carnegie keesw busy He said, I'm too In addition to conducting his school back East, writing books and writing newspaper columns, lie gives about lifts nightly lectures over thf country each year, not to mention his das -time speeches. The author is amazed at the ease and speed of transportation "All you have to do is to get on a train tn New York, do nothing, and soon vou're in San Francisco Then sou take a boat do nothing, and soon you're in Mr.

Carnegie travels extensively, and in his tours gets interviews he uses for his newspaper articles But in addition Mr Carnegie keeps three persons engaged in research for material to form the basis for bus daily articles He said that he devoted his entire time he wouldn't be able to dip up all the information he uses for his daily articles which are printed in hundreds of newspapers, and now in weekly newspapers. Although the was anvthing but inviting for a morning's troll. Mr Carnegie left Maryville about in a to get hts feet down to earth at each of the farms where he formerly lived in the Bed; on Harmony vicinities He will leave here tomorrow for Omaha en to Grand Forks. Pres Ucl Lamkin of the Tea'hers College said anyone who is invited to attend the special assembly at which Mr. Carnegie will speak tomorrow morning.

THE WEATHER Urges An Inquiry Unexpectedly Senate to Debate I a Kegains His Hearing InSecunty Work Mo Ch.r,„ On Anti-Lynchmg Bill as Approved MISSOURI roRECAST cloudy in central and moxtljr eiondjr axtrenie north tonight and Tnexday; not ao cold nd northeaat tonight, warmer Tu aday. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS I 3 Barometer at SO I 1 at 7 lorwcil during night 3 heading 7 llighcat featerda? I Haturday nigh! 11 i i year ago tminv 73 loMreat rear ago I Highr.t on record, isnit Ic.wmI on record. deg IMi lest Vrn natation, inch Nun tonight c. State Representative Contends Old Age Pensioners Abused. mid half pounds Mr; Bilby wa Miss Dorothy Taylor, dkughter oi Mr and Mrs.

William Taylor of Skidmore. Mr and Mrs John Bilby of Skidmore are the paternal grand parents. underwent an Erman Barrett operation for the removal of hr ranged nppendix this morning at the St ception Junction, Mrs Joe Teson, Clyde, Mrs Bernard McGary, Guilford, and Mrs John Neal. Springfield; and three sisters. Mrs Joe Stuckle Conception.

Mrs Ed Hagan. Barnard, and one living In the West. Funeral sendees hive not been ar- Franees Ambrose of pent Faster Miss Joseph parents Mr and Mrs bro.se of Bedison her Floyd Am- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaddock of Sheawidoah spent Sunday with Mr.

and Yate Francis hospital Mr and Mrs Ellis Monroe spent Fast with Mr. and Mrs Hannah and family cl Barnard Helen Youth and age see eye to eye Joseph spent when vision is aided by proper her parents glasses See Raines -adv. Wilmes Mrs June Biatig and her daughter. Beverly, spent the week-end visiting Mr. md Mrs Donald Martin at Maeon Blessed Events Mr and Mrs George Smith announce the birth of a son, weigh- ten pounds and four at o'clock Easter morning it their week-end with southwest Mr, and Mrs.

Joe 1 baby has been Dean, Raymond Fox oi Clyde Dies, Funeral Tuesday Ravmond Fox. 37 vears of aue, an invalid, died at 4 yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Eli Fox, in Clyde Funeral and burial will be held tomorrow afternoon at Denver. Mo.

Surviving are the parents; a brother, Murle, ol the home and a sister. Mrs. Gladys Curtin of St. Joseph, A brother. Vernon, also an invalid.

died last Thursday and was buried Friday. Marie Wilmes of St of Bedison. The named Kenneth Mr and Mrs Wilbur Prankum and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Huff of Quitman spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Huff at Drakesville, la. MHS Classes Select Candidates For Queen Spoofhound Carnival Candidates for the Spoofhound carnival queen at MHS were elected this morning at cla.v meeting. Each class elected one candidate who will represent their class in the queen contest The following girls were elected by their clif.es. senior.

Bonnie Brown- field, daughter of Mr and Mrs Brownfield. 911 East Third. Junior, Carolyn Curnutt, daughter of Mrs Curnut of Jefferson sophomore, Attdrrv Hid Mi and Mrs Hisel. Route freshman, Marjean Bosch, daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Bosch. 411 Eav Sixth; eighth grade, Shirley French.

of Mr and Mr J. French 222 West Seventh; and seventh grnde. Beverly Johnson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Elmer Johnson 421 College Drive The Spoofhound carnivil queen will be detcimined by votes rrom sale of for the annual MHS fun festival which will held Thursday night Votes for the queen will vary with the price of nrKCt purchased. The identity of the Spoofhound queen will be announced at the close of tlie carnival. Former German Advisor To Talk Here Wednesday Dr LeoiwW Hemcmann a German refutree with an International i reputation as i scientist, economist author, wifi deliver the jourth I and last of the series of lectures he- i ing sponsored by the internal ionah relations committee of the American Association of University Women, Wednesday afternoon at 4 15 in the lounge of the New Tivoli theater.

Dr. Helnemann was formerly eeo- 1 nomic advisor to the Central Administration of the German Federal Railroads, and as coordinator of transportation played a decisive role in regulating relatiers between fhe various of transportation in pre-Hi tier Germany On account of his opposition to the building of a country-wide system of motor highways Dr. Heinemann was removed from his positions, held for a while in concentration camps, property was confiscated had to leave Germany After leaving Germany in Julv. 1935, he studied for two years in England and came to the United States In July, 1937. He took out his first papers shortly after arriving here and has since been studying American Tlie subject of Dr.

Heinemann lecture will be. "Obedience Be Their a discussion of women in the Third Reich Tlie public is cordially invited to attend the lecture, Mrs. Emma Norris of Elmo Dies, Funeral Tuesday Mrs. Emma Norris of Elmo, age 71, died at 4 30 Saturria afternoon at the St Francis hospit after a several months' illnesc She admitted to the hospital early Saturday afternoon. Her husband, Joseph G.

Norris, preceded her in death only a week ago. Mrs. Norris was born December 12, 1868 at Blandinsville, 111., and to Nodaway county at an early age She was married to Mr. Norriv in 1908 Survivors include two brothers, L. W.

of Elmo and James of Maryville Funeral services will be held at the Methodist church in Elmo at 2:30 o'clock Tuesdav afternoon, eon- 1 ducted bv Rev Ted Masters Burial I will be In Elmo cemetery. Marriage License marriage license was issued Saturday afternoon to Leonard Rasmussen of Audubon. la and Pauline Miliary of Panora, Ta Irom the office of Pearl Crawford, county recorder of The condition of A Ware of Quitman who has been ill, was serious today. Closing Out Sales March D. Ellis on John Snyder farm, one mile northeast of Barnard, 11 a.

m. Joplin. Mo, Charles Colson plumber, who has been deaf 15 years, unexpectedly regained his hearing while he repairing some plumbing fixtures in an apartment hou.se Tlie sound of running water was the first to Jefferson City. Frank rfirs Hp sPent the Lowry. Cape Olrardeau.

asked mender of the day telephoning old Gov. Lloyd C. Stark today for to hear the sound of complete investigation" of thetr voices Colson had been social administration before several times by specialists he calls a legislative session years, but he they to vote more direct relief funds. unablp to determine what caused his deafness. controver- To laspwt Mtudrnla' stil anti-lvnchtng bill was approved All householders tn Maryville who today by a 11 to 4 vote of the Committee Gives Its Sanction to Controversial Legislation.

Southern Senators To Resist Measure "Durlntr the pn.rt six months have had a steady stream of old age pensioners at my office appealing for assistance and with ut exrep-1 Lien reporting delav. mistreatment and abuse, wliich met are interested in renting rooms to senate Judiciary committee. 8TC itudents during the Tills action sent the controversial rourae and summer legislation to the senate floor. Some then efforts to obtain the a-ssustanre ftrp advlHed call Margaret already hawe fiv- providerl md the Ryth ol personnel Pn notice they were ready tc talk Lowry wrote the governor. I for women at tho 0Oilei5(.

In.spcr. stla itlon tton of will begin Tuesday. A White Easter Over Missouri Tie- Southeast Mis our! legislator did not make it plain in his request how he desired the Investigation to be by whom. Stark said he had no? seen the ktter yet but look Into Oeorgr I. Haworth, state social Temperature oi 11 Degrees afraid Mr Loury has been misin- ur formed on hi Htr6 IS Cold but I would welcome an mve.stiga- Elsewhere in Nation.

Cautioned "Thu" the first complaint I've snow Saturday night which brought heard from Haworth con- a white Easter to most of Missouri tlnued workers have been melted here yesterday afternoon but cautioned to be courteous and kind left in its wake a cold, bitter wind at all times. But of course, there today. Early arisers for church might be grounds for his breakfasts braved Sunday morning's and I would be glad to have 11 degree temperature which was a them investigated. Our record arc new record for that date. The pre- open for study at all times.

vious March 24 low 12 degrees "I w3tiid like to have the com- in 1898. the measure to death, if necessary, as they did when it came up there previously. Senator Connilly who has led opposition to the legislation, told after the committees overwhelming vote of approval. Passed by House going to resist It. Tlie Mannerhcim line will not even be a The bill which the committee mlsslon study this complaint before saying anything proved has already been passed by the house it provides fine; Imprisonment for state who permit a lynching to occur, and subjects state ubdivtstons to civil liability to lynch victims or thetr relatives Announces A'nte Chairman Axhurst of th- committee announced the vote as follows: For the bill Neely (DW Va), MiCerran Van Mrs.

Ruth Bainum Dies, Funeral Is Held Today Despite the unfavorable Easter weather, spring togs were revealed (D-Indt. Match yesterday, but somewhat under O'Mahoncv (D- wraps, as fur coats were in evidence along with the Easter finery. cold held on grudgingly, with a 32 degree temperature at noon to. day under cloudy skies, but the Bainum. who died a man warmer weather Saturday night at St.

Fran for Mrs. Ruth Wvo). Hughes Austin (R- Vt Wiley (R-Wisi and Ashurst; Taft for Bill Against the bill- Connally, Miller D-Ark). and Chandler Ttiere was no immedlite indica- exjiected to move into Mi-S' un non when Senatoi Van Nuys, apon- tomOrrow. snr of legislation, would seek to Heavy Snow in South 11 for consideration TI 11 degrees here yesterday Later, Senator Taft Sluing; Snowfall ranging from four to eight Inches fell Saturdaj night and Sunday In ue vicinity of Nevada 1 lit on cis hospital, were held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home, seven miles northeast of Dr.

H. Hackman conducted the services. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery. wa-s the Missouri. The Mrs.

Bainum death followed a Associated Proas reported snowfall ten daj Illness. She was 59 years 14 iliChert at of age Mrs Bainum was born August 27, 1880 at Indiana. Pe She and Mr. Bainum were married March 11, 1914 at Cleveland, Ohio, and had Lamar, Butler and Joplin. Spring- lived at their present home since field reported four inches, and Cape theiv marriage.

Girardeau 3L inches. It also rain- Mrs Bainum Was a member of the ed hailed and sleeted in the JopMe: hod 1st church. lin area. Surviving, besides the husband. Despite the low accompanying are a ister Mrs Alli.on.

and temperatures, little or no damage an aunt. L. Moulten. both to the fruit crop was reported, of Indiana. Pa.

i prof. T. J. Talbert of the College of Agriculture (jointed out on ll Roll tin fruit crop, except for peaches, Cadet Franklin Bitbos ol Mary- pad not advanced to the stage ville a student at Wentworth Mih- where the cold blast could affect It tart academy, qualified for the first The peach crop in many sections if I Williams. in wef k- honor roll.

To qualify for Missouri was killed earlier thus fear xi.f i d-haired governor, ardent distinction student mu-t by the cold weather. xponeiB of rights" who (. moiistrate sujjeriority in at least; The coldest Easter weather in two and he have pass- nearly half a century was rejjorted mg grades in of his courses by many Missouri stations. Cadet Bithas sjjent hb Easter vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs Sam voted for the bill and Senator Pittman iD-Ncv) against.

The committee had agreed to permit those who cuuld not attend tlic meeting to vote aftcrw ird. Governor Criticized For Calling Out Guard Vimta. (Mila- use of by Go. Leon Phillips in the Grand River dam dispute was criticized today by a federal Judge as the state asked a S. district ourt to dismiss an order restraining the governor iron, interferin; with the $20 000,000 power project "None of these modern dictators ran set themselves up under tlie ak of tate's rights said Federal Bithos, 1805 North Mulberry street.

to force the publie idininiatration to pay for to inundated roads and bridges, Central and northern New York room as Judm State were hard hit Will arm argued with Randeli S. over the week-end as high winds Cobb, attorney general, piled up drifts. num- "No continued Wlll- erous roads and even affecting th iams, "has the power to declare railroads. martial law until the civil authority In the south, spring weatlmi pre- i as failed." vailed only in Florida and along Gulf to New Orleans. Snow, Mr and Mi Hulllnger and ranging from one to eight inches in Eva May and Maxine, depth, extended from Arkansas and on.

Junior, and Miss Lena Dr uid Mrs Thonvv.cn of iacross Carolinas Huffman ol Clarlnda, Mr. and Mrs Grant City sjjent' Easter'with Mis and doW11 into north Georgia and Ralph Friend or St Joseph and Mr Robert Lyle and their son Kenton New Orleans enjoyed 82- and Mrs Lem-. Carmichael of 8t Thompson who making his home Eastcr weather 1 yesterday of Mr. with Mrs. Lvle while attending col- New York City had coldext Hnd Mrs Carmichael After- legl.

here Eiaster Sunday on record, but the not a guests were Mr. and Mrs usual thousands packed the churches Victor Carmichael and son. Mrs Cynthia Sext of and leaded on Fifth Avenue, Lon- Victor, of St. Joseph anti Mrs Bert ox Avenue in Harlem, and whcr- Mex berger of Burlington Junction ever else women were moved to dls- their new clothes. Visit at Ravtowu Mr and Mrs.

Wiirren Jones and Mis Mary Keith, director of the intermediate department of the Horace Mann laboratory school, spent Easter visiting in Clarence with her brother, Dr. E. P. Keith, Mrs Keith and son, Edwin Price III is visiting her daughter. Mrs Dale Ash: at Quitman Focal Center Pettigrew Is Honored Miss Mary Elizabeth Jones spent The March issue of Tim Rostrum, Sunday at Raytown, with Mr official publication of the National Jones brother, Logan Jones, and Forensic announced that family Other guests in tlie Jones Wilbur Pettigrew of Fair field la home were Mrs Jones' M.x*er, Mrs.

a former STC debater and Allie Lee of Sin Diego, their atudimt, has been chosen to preside Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Jones over the House as Speaker in the and son, Brian, of Moberly and National Student their daughter, Mrs. Harold Curran, The National Student Congress Mr Curran of Raytown, will be held at Terre Haute, Ind Mrs Lee will visit at Raytown un- Apul 29 to May 3, in connection U1 the of April when she plans with tlie national speech tourna- to come to Maryville to visit friends ment. will go to field, to visit. Mr and Mrx.

Edward Cummings of Lincoln, spent the weekend with Mrs. parents. Mr and Mrs. George Wallace, and her sister. Mrs.

Donald Robey, and family. APPEAL J. P. DECISION An from the judgment of Justice of the Peace Ray Eekles In the case of William Hinton, of east of Pickering, and Chilton Robinson of Maryville, administrators of the estate of Lewis J. Neal George Neal and Edith Judah, was filed in circuit court Saturday.

Judge Eckles on March 12 found for the plaintiffs and ordered that the plaintiffs have restitution of the premises involved in the suit, 165 Mr. and Mrs Roy Dye of Grant near Pickering, and that they post as national committeeman will City visited over the week-end with recover a totai of $400 as $200 dam- bo at stake in next party Mrs. Dye's parents, Mr and Mrs ages and $200 as rents and profits convention at St. Louis. Willard Hill of Quitman, ARTHUR Center of an intra-party row in the Republican ranks of Missouri is Arthur Curtis.

Springfield, whose Mr. and Mrs. Paul Minor of Fhrt Madison, la spent Sunday night with Mr and Mrs Schuster. They were former residents of Maryville and had attended a wedding in Clarlnda, la yesterday..