The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 10

Deaths "Your DEAR ANN By Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I was inspired to write this letter when I read the comments of the complaining mother who said her teen-age daughter is gracious, sweet and but at I am no longer a am 20 I would like to cite the problem in reverse. my mother who is charming, gracious, sweet and everyone except her immediate family. At home she is forever griping, complaining, criticizing, and acting all-around obnoxious. This is not my imagination, Ann. My father and brothers are also aware of her split personality.

So please publish my letter and give a Time Dear Equal: are not the private property of teen-age daughters or their mothers. Two-faced behavior can be found in husbands, person who reserves his most charming personality for outsiders. I call these people devils and street Thanks for writing. Dear Ann Landers: Neither you nor V. F.

in Washington did much to advance the cause for rights. Did you know that if a woman is raped on a dark street in New York she cannot press charges unless she has a witness who will testify in court that she was forcibly overcome? In New York, the courts assume that a raped woman tantalized or seduced the male unless she can prove otherwise. In some states, if a husband comes home and finds a man in bed with his wife he can shoot them both. This is considered a If a woman catches her husband in bed with another woman and shoots them she is charged with murder. So come crying to us Libbers for help, Ann, when your husband beats you or refuses to give you money.

Or when your women friends desert you because you were too pro-male to help their S. AndT. V. Of N. Y.

Dear J. S. And T. I am neither pro-nor anti- lib. I am strongly in favor of women getting salaries and promotions commensurate with their ability.

I am against discrimination based on color, creed or sex. I am, however, opposed to loud-mouthed dames who try to push their way into male clubs where they are not welcome. Men do not belong every neither do women. Dear Ann Landers: This letter is a rebuttal to Through The reader felt that when someone has lost a loved one, real friends should ask, there anything we can do to Sorry, I agree. Real friends ask.

They know what they can do to help. They can prepare food that can be easily served or put in a freezer. They can provide transportation for relatives. They can take the small children for a few days. They can be on hand to answer the phone.

They can meet family and friends at the airport and offer a spare room to house them. The ways to help a friend in time of trouble are countless. All one needs is a genuine interest. True friends ask questions. They go ahead and do what needs to be done.

The person who says, call me if I can do is mouthing a polite Been There Myself Dear B. T. Thank you for a no-nonsense, lay-it-on- the-line approach to a very real problem. I have responded better myself. In fact, I Elbert Millard Egger Elbert Millard Egger, 79, Hopkins, died at 12:45 a.m.

today at the St. Francis Hospital, where he had been a patient five days following a long illness. Born June 30, 1893, at Tremont, 111., the son of the late Charles M. and Viola Fisher Egger, he had resided 58 years in Hopkins. On Feb.

15, 1926, he was married at Bedford, Iowa, to Lucille Myers, who survives. He was a veteran of World War I. Besides his wife of the home, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. William Owens, Winfield, one son, Bob Egger, San Jose, five grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one brother, Ira I. Egger, Red Bluff, and one sister, Mrs.

Imo L. Whitten, Hopkins. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Swanson Funeral Home, Hopkins. Burial will be in the Hopkins Cemetery.

The Rev. Lyle Chappel will officiate. Orla Nelson Watson Orla Nelson Watson, 74, Grandview, a former Maitland resident, died Saturday evening at a Kansas City hospital. A retired fanner, Watson was born in Maitland and had farmed near Fillmore for a number of years. He was a member of the Silent Unity Church, Grandview.

Surviving are his wife Agnes of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Stuckey, Kansas City; a son, Charles Watson, Independence; two sisters, Mrs. Aretha Patterson, Graham, and Mrs. Irene Frueh, Maryville, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Johnson Funeral Home Chapel, Maitland, with the Rev. Burl White officiating. Burial will be in the Maitland Cemetery. The family will meet friends from p.m. Tuesday at the Johnson Funeral Home.

Services Held For Ralph McGinity Graveside services for Ralph McGinity, Kansas City, a former Elmo resident, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Elmo Cemetery. McGinity is survived by his wife and one son, John Hiomas McGinity, Kansas City. Services Pending For Robert Boatwright Robert Boatwright, 53, Stewartsville, died Sunday at a Cameron hospital where he had been a patient for the past two weeks. Among his survivors are three half-sisters, Mrs. Florence Gage, Mrs.

Sadie Miller and Mrs. Grace Stanberry. The body is at the Rupp Funeral Home, St. Joseph, pending funeral arrangements. Hospitals VINtlnp Hours Afternoon: 2 o'clock Evening: 0:90 o'clock Only two visitors allowed per patient at one time.

No children under 14 allowed on any floor. No children under 14 allowed In maternity ward. ADMITTED SATURDAY: Mrs. Nellie Patterson, Mrs. Doris Surface, Skidmore; Mrs.

Lottie Lowry, Hopkins; Mrs. Sherry Sturm, Conception James Steinman, Parnell; Mrs. Doris Lawson, Mrs. Debbie Proffit, Brian Tornquist, John Phillips, Joseph Troxell, Maryville. DISMISSED SATURDAY: James Huffman, Sheridan; Rufus Lawson, Ravenwood; Miss Sheri Ray, Miss Debra Keller, Mrs.

Carolyyn Bums and son, Mark Mozingo, Maryville. ADMITTED SUNDAY: Clifford Dougan, Bedford, Iowa; Leslie Nelson, Bolckow; Miss Barbara Klass, Jeffery Lynch, Virgil Keith, Maryville. DISMISSED SUNDAY: Mrs. Cleta Heflin, Barnard; Mrs. Doris Surface, Skidmore; Mrs.

Mary Florea, Pickering; Mrs. Ilah Griffey, Parnell; Mrs. Lois Nelson, Shambaugh, Iowa; Robert Reynolds, Sheridan; Ralph Salsbury, Guilford; Virgil Carver, Elmo; Mrs. Faye Hilsabeck, Miss Ora Barmann, Mrs. Lela Stuart, Mrs.

Rita Staples, Mrs. Phyllis Carroll, Mrs. Cynthia Swartz and daughter, Kevin Sinclair, Gail Wright, Maryville. Markets WALL STREET TREND NEW YORK AP Tha stock market, which rallied Friday, continued upward today. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was ahead 9.18 to 988.64 and gainers held sway over losers by 969 to 305 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts pointed to elements of a technical rebound in the wake of several weeks of market listlessness. But they also credited optimism regarding the international monetary crisis with making a big contribution to the upward trend. The Big Board's most-active issue was Burlington Industries, ahead at 32. On the American Stock Exchange, the price change index was up .09 to 25.59. The Amex's most-active issue was Rapid-American warrants, unchanged at The warrants were the exchange's busiest issue both Thursday and Friday, after the company announced an offer to buy up to seven million of them at 6W The noon New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common stocks was 62.42, up .52.

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET KANSAS CITY AP Cattle 1,800, steers and heifers mostly steady; other classes steady to strong; steers high good and mostly choice 42.00 43.00; good and low choice 39.00-42.00; heifers mostly choice 41.00 42.00; good and low choice 38.00 41.00; cows high cutter, utility and commercial 29.00-32.00; high dressing utility or meaty Holsteins 32.50-33.00; feeder steers and steer calves good and choice 385 500 lb 52.00 57.00; 500 800 lb 48.00-53.00; choice and some prime very fleshy and partly fattened to high good or lower half choice present slaughter 950 1075 lb 42.00 45.00; high choice 950 lb 47.00; good 500 900 lb 41.00 50.00. Hogs barrows and gilts 50-75 higher; full advance on weights under 240 lb; 1 3 190 250 lb 35.50 36.00 2-4 250-275 lb 34.75-35.50 3-4 275 290 lb 34.00-35.00; SOWS fully higher on weights under 500 lb; weights over 500 lb 1.00-1.50 higher; 13 320 400 lb 29.50 30.00 2-3 400 500 lb 29.00 50; 500 600 lb 29.00 75. Sheep 150; lambs fully steady; ewes 1.00 higher; receipts will exceed estimate by 100 head, wooled lambs choice with some prime 35.50 36.00, good and low choice 35.00-50, ewes cull, utility and good 7.00 10.00. Estimates for Tuesday: cattle 800; hogs sheep 200. Read Forum Want Ads Public Safety Police checked a three-car mishap at 3:27 p.m.

Saturday on South Main Street near the West Lincoln Street intersection. According to police reports, a car driven by David William Bohnemann, Maryville, was attempting a left turn. An auto driven by Leslie Jay Ackerman, 21, South Amana, Iowa, slowed as the vehicle was turning, and was struck from behind by a pickup driven by Carroll B. Scott, Maryville. After the Ackerman auto was struck, it hit the Bohnemann vehicle.

Scott was cited by police for failure to exercise the greatest degree of care while driving and for failing to have a city license. There were no citations following a two-car accident at 1:40 p.m. Saturday on the parking lot of Village Shopping Center. Police said a car driven by Dwight Thomas Maxwell, Maryville, was traveling west on the lot and stopped, and was struck from behind by an auto driven by Mrs. Marvis Johnson, Burlington Jet.

Building Permits A building permit has been issued by the city office to Ted Robinson, 126 N. Sunset Drive, for a bedroom and a bath to be added to his residence. TAX Continued from Page 1 of businessmen in Maryville has been that something must be done to relieve the parking problem, but many feel ttiat the tax would be unfair to merchants in the south part of the city, since the critical parking problem is in the downtown region. Warren says he feels the tax is appropriate because the money would be going into the general operating fund, which supports such services as general government, police protection, fire protection, street maintenance, street lighting and refuse disposal. Trip to Capital Prize An all-expense paid trip to Washington D.

C. will be awarded to the winner of an essay-writing contest, according to an announcement this week by Virgil D. Courtney, manager of Nodaway Worth Electric Cooperative, Maryville. All high school juniors in the area served by the cooperative are eligible to enter the contest, Courtney said. Winners will join winners of similar contests sponsored by other electric co-ops across Missouri on the Electric Cooperative Youth Tour to Washington.

All expenses of the June trip will be paid by Nodaway Worth WIVES Continued from Page 1 Noting that Collins, who was captured Oct. 18, 1965, had reportedly suffered a broken leg and undergone two operations, Mrs. Collins added: was expecting him to come down the steps of the plane on crutches, but he even have a cane. The wait for the news that the prisoners actually had been freed was extra long for the relatives of 19 servicemen and 8 civilians released in South Vietnam. Their release was delayed by more than 12 hours by a dispute over the freeing of prisoners held by the South.

The men were told at Clark that they would be allowed to call home and their families waited by the telephone. skipping classes said Larry Jackson, the brother of Air Force Capt. Charles A. Jackson of Charleston, W. who was shot down June 24, 1972.

Larry, a student at Marshall University at Huntington, W. Va, said he was waiting by a phone in his dormitory for a call. walking on air and sitting on the edge of my he said. The relatives watched the telecasts of each of the three planes that carried the men from Hanoi. saw him Mary Jane Crayton of LaGrange, exclaimed today.

so happy he was among the first to arrive. just thrilled to Her jubilation was ignited by an early morning telecast of the arrival at an American air base of the first planeload of American prisoners of war freed from captivity in North Vietnam. The plane, one of three that had flown to Hanoi to pick up POWs, returned her son, Navy Cmdr. Render Crayton of La Jolla, and 39 other American prisoners of war freed today and flown from Hanoi to Clark Air Base in the Philippines. recognized his foot coming out of the said Jeanne Higdon, mother of Navy Lt.

Kenneth Higdon of San Francisco. was no doubt about it. I could tell by the way he walked. He looked fabulous, like ready to come home now. I think I could be Mrs.

Soledad Alvarez, mother of Lt Cmdr. Everett Alvarez Jr. of Santa Clara, the American POW held the longest in North Vietnam, experienced an when she saw her son get off the first airplane. A family spokesman said she was distraught. too emotional.

She feel like talking about it yet. been through a lot. not a lot of screaming and shouting here. It is a moment of quiet, inner Mrs. Crayton, Mrs.

Alvarez and Mrs. Higdon joined the womenfolk of Air Force Col. Ronald E. Byrne Jr. of Kokomo, and many others across the nation in acquiring a new meaning of a word traditionally used today, Birthday.

decided when he was captured save my crying for when he was said Joanne Byrne, whose prisoner of war husband also was freed today, when that call came, mother and I each grabbed the Kleenex and each Mrs. Byrne planned more than crying for her husband, who was shot down in 1965. She also said when his plane eventually lands at Wright-Patterson AFB in Dayton, Ohio, be there when it comes in. in Contest Electric Cooperative. Contest entrants will be required to submit a 500 to 1,000 word essay on the subject Cooperatives: Pacemakqrs of Resource materials that may be helpful to essay writers are available from the cooperative office, Courtney said.

Essays will be judged on the basis of understanding of the subject, originality, adhering to the topic, composition, neatness and grammar. Deadline for submitting essays will be March 12. On the basis of the essays, finalists will be selected to appear in person for interviews by a committee of judges. The four contest runners-up will receive an all expense paid trip to a Youth Leadership Camp on the William Jewell Campus, Liberty. Over 26 Million Gallons Pumped In January A total of 26,236,500 gallons of water were pumped to the city system during January, according to the monthly water report.

In addition, 205,000 gallons were sold at the plant and 1,187,120 gallons were used as wash water, bringing the total to 31,053,300 gallons of water filtered at the plant. The maximum pumpage for the month was Jan. 12, with gallons. The minimum 24-hour pumpage was Jan. 1,551,600 gallons.

The average daily pumpage was 846,338 gallons. Chemicals used for January were 1,470 pounds of chlorine, pounds of alum, no lime, 385 pounds of carbon, no copper sulphate, and 386 pounds of flouride. POWs Continued from Page i until the Communist prisoners were being turned over. The senior U.S. representative to the Joint Military Commission, Maj.

Gen. Gilbert H. Woodward, refused to attend a commission meeting during the afternoon and pledged he would boycott commission meetings until the Viet Cong turned over the U.S. prisoners due for release. Four hours later, the balky Viet Cong and North Vietnamese prisoners relented and agreed to be released.

With that, South Vietnamese authorities said the U.S. prisoner release was back on the track. The Saigon government went ahead with its part of the prisoner swap, flying 200 Vietnamese POWs to Phu Bai just below the demilitarized zone. On Bended Knee Answer to Previous Fusile ACROSS 1 Prayer finale 5 Implore 9 Flowering shrub 11 Brazilian macaws 13 Draft, dose 14 Meek, mild 15 Nights before 16 Article 18 Catchall abbreviation 19 Assam silkworm 21 Brilliancy 23 note 26 City in Sweden (var.) 28 Present in another form 30 Disguised 34 District in Venice 35 Atoll in the Marshall Islands 36 Rin -----------(movie dog) 38 Lair 39 Poison----- 42 Solar disk 44 Upward (comb, form) 45 Numeric prefix 46 Verdi heroine 50 Form of prayer 53 Prayer 55 Everlasting (poet.) 56 Nine devotion 57 Raison ----58 Source of sugar DOWN 1 Russian sea 2 Deck officer 3 name 4 New (comb, form) 5 Before (comb, form) 6 Operated 7 Soviet cooperative 8 Black Sea resort 9 Primate 10 Liturgical verse 11 Lifetime 12 Religious group 17 Possesses 20 Of country 21 Arthurian lady 22 Barrel-shaped vessel 23 Go astray 24 Hawaiian garland 25 Word of surprise 27 Desire for preferment 29 Canadian province (ab.) 31 Young goat 32 Compass point 33 Noise 37 Sailor 39 Bargain event 40 Amalgamate 41 Choral piece on sacred text 43 Ingenuous 45 Nautical chain 47 Colloquial assent (2 wds.) 48 Word of prohibition 49 Literary collection 51 Timetable abbreviation 52 Compass reading 54 Steal from CONGREGATION CELEBRATES QUEBEC (AP) St. Presbyterian Church, whose congregation is the oldest English-speaking congregation of Scottish origin in Canada, has celebrated its 215th anniversary.

EEK MEEK I WHAT ARE YOU LOATTHIMG, MEEK- I r-Do FOOTBALL (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) rr but wrfce SMOWWG RERUNS OF ALL THE RERAYS 1 by Howie Schneider CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks Lawrence ANP HE DIEP IW AM. Tonight Tuesday 7:30 A Jaffilms. Inc. Production, Color by A Paramount Picture or Tues. Show Be Prompt! COUJMMA Picnmcs Prtmtl LITTLE MICHAEL POLLARD A JACK L.

WARNER and INC. Production Maryville Cable TV Proaonts Channel 10 from MSU MONDAY, FEB. 3:30 p.m.—Film—"Food or Famine" 4:00 p.m.—News, Weather and Sports 4:15 p.m.—Lawn and Garden with Bill Treese 4:30 p.m.—Insight: Maryville TUESDAY, FEB. 3:30 p.m.—Film—"Air at Work" 4:00 p.m.—News WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3:30 p.m.—Film—"Atoms for the Americas" 4:00 p.m.—News, Weather and Sports 4:15 p.m.—Lawn and Garden 4:30 p.m.—Community Calendar THURSDAY, FEB.

3:30 p.m.—Film—"Pesticides in Focus" 4:00 p.m.—News FRIDAY, FEB. 3:30 p.m.—Film—"Atoms on the Move" 4:00 p.m.—News, Weather and Sports 4:15 p.m.—Lawn and Garden 4:30 p.m.—Sportlight Interview Ann London will be glad to help you iSflyoor problems. Send them to her in TUO Doily Forum enclosing a aoM-addroued envelope. The Elgin-Marcy Treaty of 1854, the first U.S. -Canadian trade agreement, allowed Americans to fish in Canadian waters.

CARPET LINOLEUM INSTALLATION 7 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE ESTIMATES JOHN LADER Phone You want convenience. Got Convenience! You want low prices. Got Low Prices! to SELF SERVICE GAS CO. 1517 East 1st.