The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 8

Past Ruler To Be Grand Exalted of Elks Honored Here Wallace Croy Lodge Past Grand Exalted Ruler. eon will bi of the Order of Elks, Edward (Donald E. W. McCabe, Nashville. 8 Maryville Daily Forum Monday, April 20, 1970 will visit the Maryville Elks Lodge on Mr.

and Mrs, McCabe will be honored at a luncheon at the which will be attended by local members and their wives. Other guests at the lunch- AMES C. LYNCH SUCCUMBS AT 77 James C. Lynch, 77, Conception died early Sunday morning at St. Francis Mos- pital, following a long illness.

A retired farmer and insurance agent, Mr. Lynch was a member of St. Columba Catholic Church. Conception Jet. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Iola Lynch, of the home: five sons. James Lynch, Kansas City, Gerald Lynch, Leavenworth, Thomas Lynch, Great Bend, Donald Lynch, San Francisco, and Julius Lynch, Parsippany, N. six daughters, Mrs. Madonna Brady and Mrs. Pauline Sowik, Santa Rosa, Mrs.

Catherine Timmerman, Phoenix, Mrs. Alemeta Itanen, Novato, Miss Margaruite Lynch, San Francisco, and Mrs. Wilma Hanna, Savannah; a brother. Jack Lynch, Conception a sister, Mrs. Marie Blaut, Huntington Park, 29 grandchildren and three grandchildren.

The body is at the Johnson Funeral Home, Stanberry, pending arrangements. District Deputy White, and Mrs. White, and Richard E. Martin, Missouri Elks Association vice president, and Mrs. Martin, St.

Joseph. Four members of the Maryville lodge, who have been members more than 50 years, will be presented certificates at the luncheon including Clun Price, A. Schunacher, Walter Todd and C. G. Vogt.

Price and Todd are past exalted rulers of the Lodge. Edward W. McCabe Arrangements for the visit and luncheon are under the direction of Exalted Ruler Pete Peeve, assisted by the officers and past exalted rulers of, the Maryville Lodge. Tickets gT for the luncheon are being sold 111 officers and past exal- iContinued from Page 1) rector at Maryville High School. Wallace Croy and Miss Kath orine Bond.

Grant City, were married Aug. 20, 1929. Their three children, Wallace Marym and William Croy, were born while Croy was i coach and principal at Maryville High School. In 1931 his team won the district football conference crown. After accepting the job as Maryville High School principal he quit coaching, but maintained his interest in Spoofhound athletics.

As principal he introduced teachers and pupils alike to a guidance and counseling program. He served as sponsor of a very active and progressive student council which undertook the project of exchange assemblies with area high schools. This proved to be both an enjoyable and an educational experience. Croy moved to principal of Hickman High School, Columbia. then served as superintendent of Tarkio Public Schools from 1944 to 1952.

While the Croy family lived in Columbia and Tarkio the Rev. and Mrs. Croy, stepmother, lived in the family home and cared for the farm, the chickens and the eggs. Then the family moved back to Maryville after Croy accepted the position as superintendent of the Northeast Nodaway R-V. Raven wood school system.

Being a full time administrator is a full job in itself but because a coach was needed he soon found himself back at work in the athletic department and enjoying ev- REPLACEMENT CIRCLE SAW BLADES NW Missouri's Most Complete Stock Gerald roster SALES and SERVICE Saw and Lawnmower Shop Maryville's Sharpest Address 1305 N. Main by the officers and past ted rulers. McCabe is a practicing lawyer in Nashville. He has worked as a public administration advisor in the state department and spent a year in Panama helping that country to modernize its tax structure. He is a World War I veteran and is commanding officer of a U.

S. Army Reserve unit with the rank of colonel. McCabe was a founder of the Tennessee Elks Association and served as president of the organization in 1949. Job Printing 582-3168 Wi hy not get the best in Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Service? Discount on Cash and Carry Dry Cleaning Our famous quality service costs no more! Ideal Cleaners and SHIRT LAUNDRY 205 N. Main 582-2781 In 1957 Croy came back to Maryville where he has served as principal of Eugene Field School for 13 years.

With the cooperation of the board of education and the superintendent of schools he has made gradual but definite changes in curriculum, methods and procedures so that today teachers ask for the privilege of teaching at Eugene Field School. The elementary school now boasts a full time developmental teacher, a speech therapist. a guidance counselor, a full time librarian and a full time nurse. Aides and student teachers have been procured at his request so that the teacher pupil load can be lighter and the teachers may have smaller groups with which to work. Nongraded procedures and cooperative teaching also help the individual child to achieve, which is goal.

Bi-monthly faculty meetings involving workshops, resource people to speak, study groups, teacher committees to study and evaluate new materials under his supervision have all helped to make Eugene Field the outstanding elementary school it Just Arrived Spring Wallpaper DAVIS PAINT STORE I Is today. Buildings Studied Before contracts were let i for the new addition to Eugene Field and the renovation ot the old building Croy made many mips to view the new and modern buildings that progres sive eommiin ties now enjoy. I Rejecting some ideas, adapt mg other innovations he drew his plans for a desirable learning center. He worked for i many hours wiib the architects on design and plans only to gain their great admiration I and respect for his experience, wisdom and foresight. The three Croy children all received degrees at Northwest State College.

Hard work has been the rule, not the exception in the home of Wallace Croy. Profession, community affairs, hobbies all have their place Croy is retiring from active administrative duties. He will be closing a successful career as a man who in his own quiet way is an example to all who are privileged to know him. Serves 45 Years After 45 years, Croy hands the key of service in the field of education to those who follow. Assisting with the skits Were Kevin Schneider, Ken Bittiker, Mrs.

Gary McMahon, Mrs. Joyce Driskell. Miss Teresa Schenkel, Miss Traci Slaybaugh, Mark, Timmy and Jeff Ceperlcy, Mark Kinman, Terry Spoor, Mark Robbins, Richard Runyan, Mutz, Raymond Younger. Mrs. Katherine Penniston, Mrs.

Betty Loch. Mrs. Genia Hunt, Robert Geist, George Belt, Bill Smith, George Nielson, Jack Chick, George Cockayne, Allen Short, Ed Gray, Donnie McDonald and Mrs. Mary Ellen Pugh. Croy thanked the long line of friends who greeted him alter the program for the recognition and gifts presented to him.

He said the party had surprised him. Those assisting with the re- Add 4-48 Wallace Croy OT ception were Mrs. C. A. Bristow, Mrs.

Leone Dick, Mrs. Dick Haynes. Mrs. Gladys Weils, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs.

Lloyd Brown, Mrs. D. M. Fisher, Mrs. Haston Burch.

Mrs. David Crozier. PTA members and school teachers who worked with Croy. Decorations were under the supervision of a committee composed of Mrs. Younger, Mrs.

Loren Wiseman and Mrs. William Kinman. Mrs. Paul Fields authored the skits. family and other relatives here for the party were brothers and sisters in law.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Croy, Mankato, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Croy, Kahoka; his son in law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buehler, and children, Denver. his son, Wallace Croy Grandview; his stepmother. Mrs.

E. W. Croy, Chillicothe, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carpenter, and children, Chillicothe.

A son, William, is deceased. Look Who's lere Mr. and Mrs. Larry Apple. Maryville, are the parents of a daughter, Christine Michelle, 1 RESIDENTS LAST RITES Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Hils aheck Maryville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilsabeck Mr and Mrs. Clarence Berg ard Mrs.

viola Messenger, Parodl, and Mrs. Fred Mow- rv, Arkoe, attended the last rites Saturday at the Newcomers Funeral Home, Kansas for Grover Thompson, 51, Kansas City, formerly of Maryville, who died 1 Thursday. The Rev. Harvey B. Davis officiated and burial was in I Mt.

Morial Terrace Park Cemetery, Kansas City. Thompson was born Nov. 26, 1918, at Maryville, and was the son of hte late Howard and Mattie Sharp Thompson. He I was married to the former Miss Alma Gruber. Kansas City, who survives.

He attended the Arkoe grade school and the Maryville High School. He was owner of the Thompson Transfer and a member of the Teamster Union. Besides his wife of the home he is survived by several aunts and an uncle, who are Miss i Mary Thompson, Mrs. Fred Wyatt and Mrs. Mowry, Arkoe, James Thompson, Mrs.

Bertha Hilsabeck, Mrs. Golda Koss and Mrs. Bessie Strong, Maryville. Entries in State- (Continued from Page 1) rough and David Jaquay, brass sextet; Misses Gayle Miller, Ellen Young and Merla Warehime, flute trio; Misses Janet Gayler, Shanda Keirsey, Peggy Meyers and Denise Haage. flute quartet; Misses Ann Asbell, Caroi Mattson.

Gordon Miller and Evelyn Keever, clarinet quartet; Misses Carol Mattson, Evelyn Keever, Edith Brunner and Marty Bernard, mixed clarinet quartet; Misses Linda Watkins, Lynn Rice, Debbie Swalley and David Zeph, saxophone sextet; Misses Janet Gayler, Ann Asbell, Terrilyn Keever, woodwind trio; Misses Shanda Keirsey, Nancy Lawson. Terrilyn Keever, Joyce Wohlford and Gordon Miller, woodwind quintet. Vocal groups on the program are Misses Mary Lou Miller, Shirley Hilsenbeck. Cinda Steele, Linda Sandford, Denise Hagge and Marcia Brown; Miss Maggie Bauman, Gordon Miller and Tim Rush, vocal solos; Miss Margie Bauman, Mary Lou Miller and Ann Asbell, trio; David Weichinger, Paul Ward, Randy Saucerman, Ron Dyche, Greg Pierpoint, Copper Rob- born at 6:40 a. m.

Saturday at St Francis Hospital. The infant weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie, Moines, and Mrs.

D. E. Gubser, Earlham, la. Modular School (Continued from Page 1) curricular events include student council projects, Future Nurses of America training, music program participation and projects involving students from neighboring Maryville li High School and Northwest Slide College Mother Vineentia Steffens, head of the Sisters ol St. Francis when the academy was started in the noviate wing of the convent, said, resources are meager, working for the school is a congregation of religious women who are not afraid of challenges, nor hard work.

This is a great Mother Vineentia has played an important part in the success of the school since its start. Today she is assistant principal and Kenneth L. Dowden is principal. Slides, biology experiments, musical programs, art demonstrations and gymnastic exhibitions were among the many displays featured on the anniversary program. Refreshments were served to the visitors.

RAYMOND LOOKER DIES AT HOSPITAL John Raymond Looker, 57, Maryville, died at 5 p. m. Saturday at St. Francis Hospital where lie had been a patient the past two months following a seven months illness. He was born Dec.

6, 1912. at Maryville, and was the son of the late John and Ada Reece Looker. He was married May 25. 1935. at Maryville, to Miss Pearl Jones, who survives.

He retired about three years ago as manager of the Varva Bakery after a 30-year association with the firm. He had lived all of his life in Maryville. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Price Funeral Home.

Elder Paul Hansen will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Besides his wife of the home, he is survived by two sons, William R. Looker. Kansas City; and Jimmie L. Looker, Maryville; a daughter, Miss Janet Looker, Kansas City; three grandchildren, four brothers, Lester Looker, Maryville; Fay booker.

Shenandoah. Glenn Looker. Bakersfield. and Dean Looker, Sparks, and five sisters, Mrs. Mildred Dice.

Davenport, Mrs. Audrey McMahan and Mrs. Jess Compton. Maryville; Mrs. LaVerne Davison, Hopkins, and Mrs.

Chet Borg, Ft. Scott, Kan. 'Applause' Lauren Bacall Awarded 'Tonys' NEW YORK Lauren Bacall said and tried to kiss everybody within reach. Cecil Beaton thought it MRS. ADAH DRYDALE DIES UNEXPECTEDLY Mrs.

Adah Dixie Drydale, 74, Maryville, died suddenly at 1:15 p. m. Saturday. She had been a resident the past 25 years in Maryville. Prior to that she lived at Barnard.

She was born Apr. 22. 1895, at Barnard, and was the daughter of the late Frank and Etta Clark Ware. She was married Nov. 25.

1920. to Paul Golman Drydale, who preceded her in death Oct. 14. 1947. She was a member of the Church of Christ.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. in. Tuesday at the Atchison Funeral Home Chapel, Maryville. The Rev. Gilbert Peters will officiate and burial will be in the Bethany Christian Church Cemetery, ard.

is survived by a Norman Drydale, a daughter, Mrs. Wooten. Kansas 11 grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Hope Drydale, Barnard, and Mrs. Vi Weldon, Maryville.

She Paul nard; Marie Barn- son. Bar- Vada Citv; ply Alfred Lunt snoke ol "sheer enchantment And little Melba Moore wop! just a bit. So with jubiliation, sentiment and a few surprises Broadway Sunday nigld awarded its 24 annual Tony awards for "distinguished woik in the The top-winning mu was with silver medallions as the best song and dance show, for Miss Laeuil as the top feminine star, and two to Ron Field for direction and choreography. Job Priming 582-3168 almanac FACTS C. V.

DaVAULT BUYS MILLER BARBER SHOP C. V. DaVault has purchased the Friendly Barber Shop. 407 N. Main from Mrs.

I. G. Miller. The front of the shop has been razed and the interior will be remodeled. DaVault said new equipment has been ordered for the shop, but it will not be here for approximately six weeks.

Old equipment will be used until the new barber chairs arrive. The shop will be opened in several weeks, DaVault says. The family will meet friends from 7:30 to 9 p. m. today at the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers the family suggests donations be made to the Cancer The Great Pyramid of Khufu was built about B.C. as a monumental tomb to the Egyptian Pharaoh Cheops. The World Almanac says that Khufu is the largest pyramid, containing an estimated 2.3 million stone blocks totaling about 7.22 million weight. The Greek historian Herodotus visited the pyramid in the 5th century B.C., and estimated that its construction required 100,000 slaves to work 30 years. Read Daily Forum Want Ads HALLMARK MOTHER'S DAY CARDS HOTCHKIN Hallmark Card Party Shop Just West of Citizens State Bank bins, Mike Job and Harold VanSickle.

boys double quartet; Misses Margie Bauman, Mary Lou Miller, Ann Asbell, Margo Knapp, David inger, Gordon Miller, Phil Poynter, Guyler Winter, madrigal singers. WORKING HAND IN HAND WITH YOUR DOCTOR To Protect Your Health PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS HAINES DRUG STORE i 210 N. MAIN MARYVILLE. M0. WE PAY HIGHEST RATES ON SAVINGS The gions of Rome op them! GREETING CARDS AND GIFTS ISSINGER OWTR and Gift Shop W.

3rd 582-2159 For centuries, Christians survived all forms of persecution and hardship and nourished through it all. Could these uncounted millions have been wrong? Could the multitudes who accepted pain and death rather than give up their creed have been mistaken? Could the religion that captured the minds and hearts of so many be in error? FREE! MAIL COUPON TODAY Some present day thinking would have it so! Some people particularly the young reject the faith of their fathers and suffer immeasurably by doing so. We invite you, through our Capsule Course of Catholic instruction by mail, to study the beliefs of the early Christians and discover why their faith has brought happiness and peace to so many. free. There is no obligation and no one will call on you.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MISSOURI STATE COUNCIL Religious Information Bureau 3473 South Grand Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. 63118 Please send me your free "Capsule Study" of the Catholic Faith 95 Name. Address.

City Code. Channel 10 Weekly Schedule WEDNESDAY- 7:00 p.m.—Beginning Bridge with Dr. Charles E. Nichols 7:30 p.m.—Town Community with Tom Stephens. Preview of "The Mikado" presented by Washington Junior High, under the direction of Ken Bittiker.

6:00 p.m.—Sunday Devotions with Rev Howard Judah More to See on Cable TV Installation 10.00 Maryville Cable TV 582-8163 116 W. 3rd PERMITTED BY FEDERAL REGULATIONS Passbook 0 SAVINGS No In-Easy Out-Any Amount (Retroactive To January 1, 1970 On Existing Accounts) SAVINGS CERTIFICATES YEAR CERTIFICATE $2,500.00 of $500.00 thereafter YEAR CERTIFICATE $10,000.00 of $1,000.00 thereafter YEAR CERTIFICATE $5,000.00 of $1,000,00 thereafter YEAR CERTIFICATE $10,000.00 of $1,000.00 thereafter Certificate-1 year term All Certificates Are Automatically Renewable. Dividends Paid in Cash or Credited to a Passbook Account Semi-Annually THE CAMERON SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Branch Office: 106 East Third Maryville, Missouri 123 EAST THIRD CAMERON, MISSOURI Agency: 703 Webster Chillicothe, Missouri.