the he he The Maryville Daily Forum. Maryville, Missouri, Monday Evening, September 26, 1955 Page Three Ruth Millett ThinksEach of Us Gains Courage From the Courage of Others The elderly and kindly neighbor who in the spring of this year slowly pushed a wheelbarrow into our yard loaded with flowers dug from his garden for ours is dead. So is the bed of petunias he helped me plant. But he assured me when we set them out that they would reseed themselves and bloom again next year. As I pulled up the dried stalks today and scattered the seeds still clinging to brittle plants I thought of who had man given them to me and of the example of courage and hope he to was all who watched him work in his garden.
The last year of his life he was 111 and feeble, but his voice was warm and rindly and his eyes twinkled when made a little joke and his talk was always of today or tomorrow, never of the past. THE POWER OF EXAMPLE Any day that he vas well enough to be out-of-doors found him working among the flowers he loved. Sometimes had to work a few minutes and sit a few minutes in the shade, but he didn't give up and quit. What an example of courage he and all of those who meet old age and its defeats with good cheer and a continuing joy in living are to all who know them. How often the remembrance of that kind of courage is drawn upon by others when they are in need of strength.
courage, too, reseeds itself. Each of us gains courage from For the courage of others. Like a plant that reseeds Itself and lives courage again, never really dies. ered table centered with a stork Miss Helen Miller had charge of games in the shower theme. Miniature gum drop baby carriages decorated the serving plates.
Mrs. Roy Bender, Mrs. Max Rowlett and daughter, Andrea Lea, assisted Mrs. Wilkes in serving refreshments to the guests. Those attending were Mrs.
Curtis Meadows, Mrs. Lloyd Kneale, Mrs. Lawrence Kneale, Mrs. Dave Roberts Mrs. Robert Rowlett, Mrs.
Kenneth Allen, Mrs. M. C. Derr, Mrs. Maurice Wyman, Mrs.
Darrel Heck, Mrs. William Smock, Mrs. Lulie Lea Masters, Mrs. Ray Riley, Mrs. Ronald Rowlett, Mrs.
Donald Faulk, Mrs. Dale Weston and brby, Mrs. Robert Stein and son; Mrs. Della Appleman, Mrs. Nellie Phillips, Mrs.
John Dovell, Mrs. Rose Noblet, Mrs. Clyde Houston. Mrs. Mae Gilbert, Mrs.
Hulda Nevins, Mrs. Wilfred Gallagher, Mrs. Gayle Cowden, Mrs. A. H.
Goodpasture, Miss Nellie Gallagher, Mrs H. A. Lyle, Miss Edith Davis, Mrs. Reid Cowan. Club Notes MEMBERS OF WHITEFORD EXTENSION CLUB MEET Twelve members and three children were in attendance when the Whiteford Extension club met Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Henry Oliver, Guilford. The group sang "Home Sweet Home" and answered roll call with "My Birthday Month and a Famous Person Born in that Month." Mrs. Herbert Warren won the hostess gift. The afternoon was spent working on basketry and a report was g.ven on the recent bake sale proceeds. Mrs.
G. R. Stephens will be hostess at the next club meeting, Oct. 6. Roll call will be "My Favorite Picture." GLENDALE GSS CLUB HOLDS POSTPONED MEETING The Glendale CSS club held 8 postponed meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Zoe Mullin. Roll call was answered with Scripture verses by seven members and two visitors. Mrs. George Smith and Miss Carol Clayton. Mrs.
Denver Loch won the door prize and Mrs. Ag Peters, Mrs. Loren I'M CHOOSEY GIVE ME PRE- TESTED Poll Parrot SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Shoes for Boys and Girls EVERY TIME! Start baby off right in a pair of pre-tested POLL PARROT SHOES perfect shoes for growing little feet! $3.95 Maryville SHOE STORE with oats. ground coffee, sticks), keep is dill beef. large or removing dill a pickles cup tomatoes, pickles, slice salt.
should margarine, and cube and cheese. The Ameican MenuThis Michigan Recipe Is a Meat Loaf Surprise beef. a of OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Weddings Social Happenings Club Notes JUREL JACKSON. Society Editor. Phone 42 Miss Marilyn Lou Busby Is Bride of Lt.
Robert Benning Miss Marilyn Lot Busby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Busby, and Robert L. Benning, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Norwood Benning, all of Maryville, were united in marriage Saturday evening at the First Presbyterian church in Maryville. The Rev. David Thomas, officiated at the double-ring ceremony, which was real before an altar banked with palms and massed with white candles in fern decorated candelabra and baskets of white gladioli. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Eldon Asbell accompanied Miss Brenda Giffee, Platte City, as she sang "I Love You Truly." Mrs.
Asbell also played the traditional wedding march and accompanied Miss Giffee as she sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer" following the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of imported pure silk and re-embroidered French Chantilly lace. The fitted basque bodice of lace had a deep neckline bordered with small lace scallops outlined with seed pearls. The sleeves tapered to points over the hands. A wide crushed girdle of silk cupped the waistline, and the bouffant skirt extended into a chapel length train.
Her fingertip length veil of bridal illusion fell from a cloche cap of seed pearls in lattice design. The bridal bouquet consisted of dainty white stephanotis and ivy garlands in a cascade "Everything nice for that new Gift Items Layette TOT 'N TEEN SHOP 114 W. Third design. She wore a single strand pearl choker, gift of the bridegroom. Mrs.
Juan Marin, Kansas City, as matron-of-honor, wore a princess style ballerina length gown of emerald green taffeta fashioned with a neckline, fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. She also wore a matching shell cloche bandeau. Miss Virdean Dorman, Maryville, wearing antique gold; Mrs. John Montgomery, Kansas City, wearing autumn bronze, and Miss Beverly Haines, Maryville, wearing amber, were the bridesmaids. Their gowns and bandeaus were fashioned identically like those of the matron-ofhonor.
The attendents carried bronze mum and pompom bouquets. The flower girls were Pamela and Carolyn Imes, Maryville. They wore emerald green taffeta ballerina length gowns fashioned identical to those cf the bride's attendants. They carried bronze pompom quets and their ha.r bandeaus, which matched their dresses, were trimmed with tiny bronze mums. Norwood Benning, brother of the groom, served as best man.
Gromsmen and ushers were Jack L. Busby, Vicksburg, brother of the bride, and L. C. Buchman, Lakeman, fraternity brother of the groom. For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Busby chose a jewel- trimmed mauve pink wool jersey dress with matchung accessories. The groom's mother wore a Dior blue crepe dress with crystal pink accessories. They wore orchid corsages. A reception was held at the Maryville Country Club immediately following the ceremony. A fourtiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, centered the serving table which was decorated with lemon leaf garlands trimmed with tiny gold pompoms designed around the cake and punch bowls.
Mrs. E. D. Imes and Mrs. Wayne Wilson served the cake and THE GIFT When the occasion demands the FINEST of gifts, select one of our many lovely DENOMA Diamond The perfect gift Engagement ring $100.00 Wedding ring 50.00 for all Fed.
Tax Incl occasions. DENOMA Diamonds CREATED FOR TIME AND GIFT SHOP 3rd and Main was opened with the Lord's and roll call was answered with Good Book I've Read." Mrs. Paul Wyman presided at the business meeting when plans were made to hold a wiener roast for members of the club and their families Oct. 5 at the home of Mrs. Bertha Warner.
Each member is to bring adequate wieners for their own family, a salad and a pie. The wiener roast will be held at 7 p.m. Refreshments were served by the hostess to ten members and a guest. Mrs. Harvey Cutler, Westboro, Ia.
Hospital Notes ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL Admitted. Sept. 24-Frank Roney, Maryville; Mrs. J.
B. Slaten, Blockton, Mrs. Sam VanFossan, Barnard; Miss Elizabeth Wolfer, Conception Jet. Dismissed, Sept. 24-Master Donnis Carpenter, Mrs.
James Sayler, Maryville; Mrs. Charles Blake and son, Bedford, Mrs. James Haley, Benton, Curtis Hilbert, Skidmore; Master Lloyd Jackson, Bolckow; Amos Hayes, Burlington Jet. Admitted, Sept. 25-Miss Janet Marie Stiens, Maryville: Ben W.
Wirth, Stanberry; Miss Mary Law, King City. Dismissed, Sept. 25-Maurice Eickholt, Mrs. Donald Robertson and daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Weir and daughter, Miss Janet Marie Stiens, Maryville; Lloyd D.
Keller, Maltland; Mrs. John Wilmes, Bedford, Mrs. Harold Snow, Sheridan; Mrs. Harvey Peterson, Stanberry. BIRTHS Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Lahr, Garden Grove, announce the birth of a son, Brian James, Saturday. The baby weighed 9 pounds, 10 ounces. Grandparents are Mrs.
Doris Garner, Maryville, and R. A Lahr, San Diego. A son, Steven Neil, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Colter, Ravenwood, at 8:10 a.
m. Saturday at the St. Francis hospital. He weighed pounds, 1 ounce. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Buholt and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Colter, all of Ravenwood, are the grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Verbich, BY GAYNOR MADDOX, NEA Food and Markets Editor. Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs. Joseph Johnson poured the punch.
Miss Rarbara Benning was In charge of the guest book and Mrs. Homer Lowrance, and Mrs. Clare Miller were in harge of the gifts. Others who assisted with the reception were the Misses Margo Floyd, Mary Louise George, Pat Lowmiller, Joyce Naylor, Karna Greenwood and Mary Jean Tinder, Platte City. Mrs.
Benning, who is a 1950 graduate of Maryville high school, attended Maryville State college and graduated from the University of Missouri in 1954. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority. Lt. Benning also graduated from Maryville high school in 1950 and from the University of Missouri in 1954. He was a member of the Farm House fraternity at MU.
He is in the United States Air Force at present. For going away the bride chose a flannel tailored white suit with brown velvet accessories. Her corsage was of pink sweetheart roses. After a wedding trip to Florida, Lt. and Mrs.
Benning will reside in Savannah, Ga. Lt. Benning is stationed at Hunter Air Force Base, Savannah. BUSBYS ENTERTAIN WITH REHEARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Busby entertained with a rehearsal party Friday evening at the home of Dr. and 1 Mrs. E. D. Imes, Maryville, for the members of the Busby-Benning wedding party and a few out of town guests.
The Busbys entertained Saturday morning at their home, near Maryville, for the bridesmaids and Mrs. Ed Shoemaker, Clinton; Miss Brenda Giffee, Platte City, and Miss Barbara Benning, Maryville. SERVE PRE- NUPTIAL TURKEY DINNER AT RIVERVIEW FARM A pre-nuptial turkey dinner was served yesterday at Riverview Farm, near Maryville, by Mr. and Mrs. George Neff in honor of their daughter, Miss Patty Neff, and Robert Nyman, Exira, who will be married Oct.
16. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nymand, Altantic, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Payne and sons, Exira, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and son, St. Joseph; Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shelley, Mrs. Christina Gault and Mrs. Laura Scott, all of Maryville.
SOROPTIMISTS TO MEET TONIGHT AT DREAM KITCHEN Soroptimists International, Maryville, will have their regular September meeting tonight, beginning at 7:30 o'clock in the Dream Kitchen. Committee reports for the year's work and program will be g.ven by the respective chairmen. Mrs. John Symanski is the club president. Weekend Guests of Parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Cook, Kansas City, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Cook'.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kramer, Maryville. THE VERN GATES RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Gates, Maryville, returned Saturday from a 17- day trip to California and other points of interest in the west and southwest. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Abbott and daughter, Sue, from St. Joseph.
Chili Supper At Espey Home Mr. and Mrs. George Espey and daughter, Maryville, entertained Friday night with a chili supper for Mr. and Mrs. L.
S. Slagle, jr. and daughter, Conception and Mrs. Margaret Bowes, Maryville. SLAGLES ENTERTAIN WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Slagle, jr, Conception entertained yesterday with a dinner at their home. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Cary Roberts and son, Lonny, and Betty and Darwin Bears, Skidmore. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. William Bears and children, Jimmie and Linda, Kansas City.
MRS. LEON MILES IS HONORED WITH PINK AND BLUE SHOWER Mrs. Leroy Wilkes, Maitland, entertained with a pink and blue shower Thursday evening in the Maitland Christian church social rooms in honor of Mrs. Leon Miles. Gifts were placed on a low cov- Dependable PRESCRIPTION Service Gaugh Gaugh South Side of Square Prescription Druggists A GROUND beef loat with and mild cheese is good Pentwater, gave us the recipe.
She says it is equally good served cold. she suggests garnishing it and green onions. Meat Loaf Surprise (Makes 8 servings) One and three-quarters pounds (quick or old -fashioned. uncooked), spoon pepper. 1 cup beef bouillon solved in 1 cup water).
Filling: one medium onion. sliced pound natural mild cheese Combine ground rolled bouillon in a bowl. Put half of pan, making a hollow (1-inch deep of the meat mixture. In this hollow place a layer Cover with the remaining meat pletely seal in the center ingredients avoid overmelting of the cheese). Bake in a moderate oven (350 Let stand 5 minutes.
Remove from loaf rests for another 5 to 10 Serve hot or cold. surprise filling of onions. pickles food news. Mrs. Kenneth Lites of warm or cold.
When served sliced cucumbers rolled oats 1 1 egg. teaspoon tea- (canned or 1 bouillon dis- thin: 2 sliced; (cut in egg. salt. pepper beet meat mixture into one-pound loaf and 2-inches wide) in the center onions, and mixture. meat (The com- meat loaf firm to to degrees for to 65 minutes.
60 pan. (It easier to if meat minutes after from pan). Reed, Mrs. Ralph Clayton, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Sanford Jones were traveling bingo winners. The next meeting will be Oct. 12 with Floyd Allen. Roll call will be "What Would You Do If You Could Do As You Please?" PRAIRIE VIEW NEIGHBORLY CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Prairie View Neighborly club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Elma Koger, Clearmont.
Guests were Debra Barcus, Frank Calek, Oll Gregory, Charlie Pierson, Tillie Hornbuckle and Elma Koger. Mrs. Earl Barcus and Mrs. Raymond Porterfield tied for winner of one contest and Mrs. Porterfield was the winner of the other contest.
Mrs. Oll Gregory, Mrs. Earl Barcus, Mrs. Tillie Hornbuckle and Mrs. Charlie Pierson were bingo prize winners.
Mrs. Cecil Hayes won the door prize. Mrs. Charlie Pierson will entertain the club next at her home on Oct. 6.
Roll call will be answered with "Bible Verses." MRS. MILLER IS HOSTESS TO GOOD LUCK CLUB Mrs. Robert Mowry reviewed the book, "April Snow," Thursday when the Good Luck Club met with Mrs. Floyd Miller, Graham. The meeting TOMORROW'S DINNER: Meat loaf surprise.
scalloped potatoes, broiled tomato halves, seeded rolls, butter sliced cucumbers, chocolate ice cream pie, tea, milk Ravenwood, are parents of a 10 pound, 13 ounce son, Clinton Harold. born at 4:35 a. m. yesterday at the home. Mrs.
Curt Grooms, King City and Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Cox, Parnell, are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Coleman. Hopkins, announce the birth of a 7 pound, 3 ounce daughter, Cynthia Ann, at 10:42 p. m. yesterday the St. Francis hospital.
Earl Browning, Clearmont, and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Coleman, Hopkins, are the grandparents. A 6 pound, 10 ounce son, Marvin Conrad, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Reidlinger, Barnard, at 1:30 a. m. today at the St. Francis hosp.tal.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dowdy, Smithville, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Reidlinger, Conception, are the grandparents. A daughter weighing 7 pounds, 1 ounce was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Kent, Elmo, at 1:15 a. m. today at the St. Francis hospital.
Mrs. Margaret Alexander, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Kent, all cf Elmo, are the grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Bobbie Hull, Elmo, announce the birth of a 5 pound, 14 ounce son, Bobbie Gene, at 6:40 a. m. yesterday at the St. Francis hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Urgil Firrell, Norvood, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
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