N EIGH BORHOOD N EWS
Lewistown
merle Garnett
Arrives Monday
for visit with
Dannenhauers
Roger Dannenhauer arrived Monday
from Tempe, Ariz., for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Dannenhauer. His wife
arrived Tuesday and visited with her
relatives. Bob and Roger visited the
Danny Dannenhauers Saturday morn-
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dannenhauer
took Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dannenhauer
to the plane in Des Moines Sunday.
Mrs. Velva Nichols hosted the
Lewistown Bridge Club Friday after-
noon. Dessert was served to Bertie
Logan, Veta Bronson, Hazel McAfee,
Lucille Thomas, Jamyee Corbin,
Dorothy Wills and new members Mary
Kay Myers and Martha BLown. Lucille
Thomas will serve as hostess next
'ruth.
Bradley Coate} of the University of
Iowa at Iowa City and Mrs. Tom
Coates of Minnesota were Saturday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Thrasher.
Christine Bringer returned home
Thursday from KO Hospital.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Brumbaugh were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Doss of Quincy. The
Warren SLices were Sunday evening
callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols were
Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Nichols, Roger and Jeff.
Grog Dance came Friday for a two
week stay with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Dance.
Dorothy Doud was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Featherlin from
Wednesday til Sunday. On Sunday they
drove home (Industry), and stayed
overnight. On Monday they visited
with Hazel Tandy, Ida Crickett and
Mabel Reis. They returned home after
having supper with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Cobb. Those mentioned are all of
Macomb. On this past Sunday they
visited with the Allen Musser family at
LaGrange.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smoot of
California were Thursday and over-
night guests of Bertie Logan. Mr. and
Mrs. Olin Van Meter were Thursday
supper guests also. The Smoots were
weekend guests of his mother, Mrs.
Bessie Smoot, and sister, Mrs. Joan
Darr, both of Russellville. They visited
Monday with Bertie.
Saturday night guests of. Margaret
Holbert were Veta Bronson, Hazel
McAfee and Bertie Logan. Martha Lou
• O'Dear was with her mother also.
Mrs. Shonna Urvan and Derrick of
Ft. Madison arrived Wednesday for a
week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nell
Stice. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Stice and Nikki of Knox City visited
with them.
Mrs. Leroy Scoggin of Phoenix,
Ariz., and Tom Scoggin of Little Rock,
Ark., called in the home of Mrs. Laura
Scoggin Friday. Family members who
came to visit with them were Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Scoggin, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Brumbaugh, Delsie Doran, Cindy
Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Stice.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chadwell and
Willard of Leonard were Sunday
dinner guests of the Don Garnett
family.
Frank Cron of Springfield called on
Mrs. Leora Nelson Friday.
Saturday Mrs. Anna Mac Richardson
hosted a dinner in honor of family
birthdays in January, Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Earlywine and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Haire
and Beth of Liberty. The birthdays of
Tim, Mary and Teresa were celebrat-
ed.
Millie Gaus spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, Jay Doran and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Van Meter and
children were Saturday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Van Meter. On
Sunday the J. W, Van Meters were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kent
Van Meter and girls.
ROGERS HEWITT
To be installed
president of
NEMO Shrine
Rogers Hewitt, Shelbyville, will be
installed Friday, Jan. 18 as the 36th
president of the Northeast Missouri
Shrine Club. The installation will be at
the Hannibal Holiday Inn and under
the direction of Illustrious Potentate
Boyle O. Redes, Jr., Moolah Shrine
Temple of St. Louis.
Hewitt, is publisher-owner of two
weekly newspapers in Missouri: the
Shelby County Herald in Shelbyville
and the Lawson Review at Lawson.
His son, Cress, a third generation
newspaperman, is general manager of
the Lawson newspaper, and his father,
W. C. Hewitt, owned and operated the
Shelbyville newspaper from 1925 until
his death in 1967.
Hewitt is act4ve in community.
affairs in Shelby County and in
newspaper work throughout the state.
He was president of Northeast
Missouri Press Association in 1961 and
state president in 1980. He graduated
from Westminster College, Fulton, in
1951, is married to the former
Geraldean Kennett of Fulton, and
in addition to their son, they are the
parents of a daughter, Mrs. Jim Perry
of Bethel. They have one granddaugh-
ter.
The immediate past presidev/t of the
Northeast Missouri Shrine Club is
Willard B. Middleton, Jr., of Hannibal.
Soybean Council
registration for
director Jan. 31
Registration for the election of the
directors to the Missouri Soybean
Merchandising Council will close
Thursday, Jan. 31.
Any commercial soybean producer
who has not registered should do so at
their county Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service office. A
commercial producer is any individ-
ual, firm, corporation, partnership, or
unincorporated association that pro-
duces and markets one or more
bushels of soybeans annually.
Election of the council members will
be by mail ballot. The ballots will be
mailed out on March 1 and should be
postmarked and returned by Friday,
April 5.
The Missouri Soybean Merchandis-
ing Council is financed by a fee of
one-half cent per bushel collected on
all soybeans marketed by commercial
producers.
The .funds will be used for the
continuation and expansion of market
development programs in foreign
markets for soybeans and soybean
products; for research on weed
control, insect control, disease control
and improvement of fertilization,
varieties and cultural practices; for
research on economics of soybean
production and marketing; and to
furnish current information on re-
search and market development to
soybean producers.
Press-News Journal, Canton, Me., Thursday, January 17,
Democrats elec-'t.woman state chairperson
Democratic Party at one of its lowest
points of political power in many
decades. Republicans now hold five of
the six statewide offices in Missouri
government, one U.S. Senate seat and
three of the state's nine seats in the
U.S. House of Representatives.
Harriet Woods was the only
' victorious Democrat in statewide races
in November, winning election as
lieutenant governor.
"The most important job we
Democrats have to do in the next two
years is to elect a state auditor and a
United States senator," said-
Klearman.
She said establishing adequate
financial and modern campaign
technology were problems that must
be overcome in restoring the
Democratic Party back to power in
Missouri. She said her first job would
be to appoint a five-member commit°
tee to set up fundraising programs for
the state committee.
Carol Ragar of Canton was among
those attending the meeting.
Missouri Democrats Saturday elect-
ed new state party leaders, electing for
the first time in 157 years a woman as
their state chairperson.
Margie Klearman of Creve Coeur
was named to head the Missouri
Democratic State Committee for a
two-year term, becoming the first
woman elected to that post since the
party was established in Missouri Jan.
10, 1828.
Klearman, whose election came
without debate, takes over Missouri's
Sharpsburg Bettering farm income is
first priority of F B
Lucille Minear Improving farm income was re- supports a freeze and fix program.
afirmed as Farm Bureau's number Such a plan Calls for a freeze of
Mrs. Earl Byers and Jarred Phillips one priority in 1985 during the 66th federal spending until Congress makes
make frequent trips to see Mrs. annual meeting of the American Farm the necessary reforms in entitlement
Margaret Kimberley. Bureau Federation in Honolulu, programs to bring long-term redue-
Mrs. Bobby Dan Miller and Janee Hawaii. Voting delegates to the tions in federal spending.
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed Miller meeting, including those from Mis- In other action, the delegates voted
and family were recent visitors of Mrs. souri, decided this could best be to deny government supports or other
Bob Miller, St. accomplished by supporting a more incentives to any farmer who brings
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and market oriented 1985 Farm Bill and fragile lands under cultivation. They
more responsible federal government also voted to support reforms to
family of Moline and Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Simpson of Rock Island recently spending policies, simplify federal income tax cedes and
C. R. (Dick) Johnston, Missouri to work to insure that farmers be
-visited in the home of the ladies
Farm Bureau President, said "Farm- represented on the Commodities
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor and
Mark. The Simpsons enjoyed a holiday ers across the nation agree with us Futures Trading Commission.
vacation in Hawaii. that we can not store ourselves into During the meeting, Missouri Farm
Mrs. P. J. Sandknop of St. Louis and prosperity through the use of federal Bureau received awards for member-
Mrs. Bob Miller, St., and Mrs. Edgar grain reserve programs. We must be ship growth; women's programs;
prepared to market our crops in a political education; information, poli-
Scoggin were recent visitors of Mrs.
Kate McDaniel at LaBelle Manor. more orderly manner and keep price cy development; special projects and
support programs tied more closely to the organization's efforts to promote
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brumbaugh market realities." "Age in the Classroom."
and family of Bethel were Friday
evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd The delegates strongly agreed that Over 175 Mis'sourians, along with
Sharpe and family, improved farm income would be over 7,000 other farmers from around
difficult unless federal deficits are the nation, attended the meeting in
Mr. and Mrs. David Cassanda of brought under control. Farm Bureau Hawaii, Jan. 7-10.
Lincoln, Neb., were recent house
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walterformer ColeenMenke'Menke.Mrs" Cassanda is the Quincy public television is
Mr. and Mrs. Port McCracken were
callersMr, andFriday atMrs. LaBelleEarl MichelMan°r" were assigned call letters WQEC
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Champ Channel 27, Quincy's public televi- The concrete foundation for WQEC's
Ritter.
sion station, has been assigned the call transmitting tower was poured earlier
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sharpe were letters WQEC by the Federal Corn- in the week on farmland owned by
Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and munications Commission (FCC), ac- Blackhawk of Quincy, Inc., east of the
Mrs. Floyd Sharpe and family, cording to Dr. Jerold Gruebel, city. Transmitting equipment is now
Mrs. Barbara Rhodes & Nicholas of executive director of CONVOCOM, the being installed in an equipment
Memphis were Saturday supper guests West Central Illinois Educational enclosure at the tower site.
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Telecommunications Corporation. The "We are awaiting shipment of the
Weber.
Joe Wallace called on Mr. and Mrs. regional educational consortium will tower," Gruebel said. "It has been
operate the station, fabricated in sections at the factory
Ernest Weber Friday. Gruebel said the FCC has also issued
Mrs. Bill Daak was a Wednesday a construction permit opening the way
overnight guest in the home of her son, for CONVOCOM to build the station in S
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Daak and family Quincy. Gruebel called issuance of the
in Lewistown. permit a formality and said, "There
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe will be no more federal red tape
Hirseh were Dennis Perrigo of Edina involved in construction of the station.
and Mrs. Theresa Hamilton of LaBelle. 'We have the go ahead to build."
Mrs. Glenn Tungate was an afternoon
visitor.
:':':.:.." .... :...:.:.:. : : : : ::: : - • • : - : : - : ::::;:;:..:.:.:.:.'. q..:..;..;.;.:.:::::::.,.:-: ..... :..-.:..:. • .-...................... • ...........;,;
...°. .................................. ...o....°.°.° ..... ,.°..... %%
ii LUMLEY LOCKER iii
:': ::..:
iii of LaBeile i::il
:.:.
ill Complete Custom Processing of ilii
i00ii Beef, Pork, Lamb i!ii
"E
!:i: Phone 462-3373 ::::
:!:i :.::i
PR ESS.NE WS
Published Every
Americanton
David Steinbeck
130 Avenue Of The
Canton, Missouri i
Nt NA
Advertising Re
MISSOURI PREro$
Columbia,
gATE
Subscriptiol
In Lewis, Knox,
and Clark Counties,
a year ..............
Six months ..........
Elsewhere in Missouri
other states, a year ....
Six months ..........
Advertlwqg
Display Advertising.
Column inch
Classified" Advertising,
Per word
Minimum
Display Classified,
Col. inch ..............
Card of Thanks ........
and should be delivered
permitting, we will be
on schedule."
For Prudential's
Fast, Free
Pru.Review...
See me
I'll help you decide *f
you have the nght
insurance for your car
and home.
For personal, profes-
sional insurance
service, talk to me
Darell Fast
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
217-222-3551
c 1984 Prudenhal
TlPrudeflteat Property and Casually
InSurance Company,
Homdel, NJ
8ATUI00A¥, JaN, ttt
foods
. hon
i'n int
='=""" ©" YOUR FUTURE
'"", ' LOOKS GOOD
"=" '" "" WITH IRA.
Kirksville Osteopathic Health Center
announces the association of
Philip S. McIntire, D.O.
in the practice of
General Surgery
and00 Clinical Nutrition
Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Gutensohn Clinic 816-626-2272
KIRKSVILLE OSTEOPATHIC HEALTH
CENTER
Today could be very special for you. If you make
point to plan for a very special day in your future
retirement. We can help make your retirement
rewarding, more financially secure with a
sheltered Individual Retiremen Account (IRA).
An IRA is a high-yield savings plan to which
make annual tax-deductible contributions.
annual contributions and interest earned are
deferred until retirement, at which time you
probably be in a lower tax bracket. Imagine the
egg waiting for you ...
Take a good look at our IRA plans today. You'll fii
your future never looked so good.
AND NORTHEAST MISSOURI TOO! !x
LEWISTOWN STATE BANK
Lewistown, Mo. -- 314-497-2284
OMCMLXXXN Leo Shaffer Golnick Adv., In¢+
N EIGH BORHOOD N EWS
Lewistown
merle Garnett
Arrives Monday
for visit with
Dannenhauers
Roger Dannenhauer arrived Monday
from Tempe, Ariz., for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Dannenhauer. His wife
arrived Tuesday and visited with her
relatives. Bob and Roger visited the
Danny Dannenhauers Saturday morn-
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dannenhauer
took Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dannenhauer
to the plane in Des Moines Sunday.
Mrs. Velva Nichols hosted the
Lewistown Bridge Club Friday after-
noon. Dessert was served to Bertie
Logan, Veta Bronson, Hazel McAfee,
Lucille Thomas, Jamyee Corbin,
Dorothy Wills and new members Mary
Kay Myers and Martha BLown. Lucille
Thomas will serve as hostess next
'ruth.
Bradley Coate} of the University of
Iowa at Iowa City and Mrs. Tom
Coates of Minnesota were Saturday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Thrasher.
Christine Bringer returned home
Thursday from KO Hospital.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Brumbaugh were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Doss of Quincy. The
Warren SLices were Sunday evening
callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols were
Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Nichols, Roger and Jeff.
Grog Dance came Friday for a two
week stay with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Dance.
Dorothy Doud was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Featherlin from
Wednesday til Sunday. On Sunday they
drove home (Industry), and stayed
overnight. On Monday they visited
with Hazel Tandy, Ida Crickett and
Mabel Reis. They returned home after
having supper with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Cobb. Those mentioned are all of
Macomb. On this past Sunday they
visited with the Allen Musser family at
LaGrange.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smoot of
California were Thursday and over-
night guests of Bertie Logan. Mr. and
Mrs. Olin Van Meter were Thursday
supper guests also. The Smoots were
weekend guests of his mother, Mrs.
Bessie Smoot, and sister, Mrs. Joan
Darr, both of Russellville. They visited
Monday with Bertie.
Saturday night guests of. Margaret
Holbert were Veta Bronson, Hazel
McAfee and Bertie Logan. Martha Lou
• O'Dear was with her mother also.
Mrs. Shonna Urvan and Derrick of
Ft. Madison arrived Wednesday for a
week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nell
Stice. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Stice and Nikki of Knox City visited
with them.
Mrs. Leroy Scoggin of Phoenix,
Ariz., and Tom Scoggin of Little Rock,
Ark., called in the home of Mrs. Laura
Scoggin Friday. Family members who
came to visit with them were Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Scoggin, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Brumbaugh, Delsie Doran, Cindy
Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Stice.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chadwell and
Willard of Leonard were Sunday
dinner guests of the Don Garnett
family.
Frank Cron of Springfield called on
Mrs. Leora Nelson Friday.
Saturday Mrs, Anna Mac Richardson
hosted a dinner in honor of family
birthdays in January, Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Earlywine and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Haire
and Beth of Liberty. The birthdays of
Tim, Mary and Teresa were celebrat-
ed.
Millie Gaus spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, Jay Doran and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Van Meter and
children were Saturday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Van Meter. On
Sunday the J. W, Van Meters were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kent
Van Meter and girls.
ROGERS HEWITT
To be installed
president of
NEMO Shrine
Rogers Hewitt, Shelbyville, will be
installed Friday, Jan. 18 as the 36th
president of the Northeast Missouri
Shrine Club. The installation will be at
the Hannibal Holiday Inn and under
the direction of Illustrious Potentate
Boyle O. Redes, Jr., Moolah Shrine
Temple of St. Louis.
Hewitt, is publisher-owner of two
weekly newspapers in Missouri: the
Shelby County Herald in Shelbyville
and the Lawson Review at Lawson.
His son, Cress, a third generation
newspaperman, is general manager of
the Lawson newspaper, and his father,
W. C. Hewitt, owned and operated the
Shelbyville newspaper from 1925 until
his death in 1967.
Hewitt is act4ve in community.
affairs in Shelby County and in
newspaper work throughout the state.
He was president of Northeast
Missouri Press Association in 1961 and
state president in 1980. He graduated
from Westminster College, Fulton, in
1951, is married to the former
Geraldean Kennett of Fulton, and
in addition to their son, they are the
parents of a daughter, Mrs. Jim Perry
of Bethel. They have one granddaugh-
ter.
The immediate past presidev/t of the
Northeast Missouri Shrine Club is
Willard B. Middleton, Jr., of Hannibal.
Soybean Council
registration for
director Jan. 31
Registration for the election of the
directors to the Missouri Soybean
Merchandising Council will close
Thursday, Jan. 31.
Any commercial soybean producer
who has not registered should do so at
their county Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service office. A
commercial producer is any individ-
ual, firm, corporation, partnership, or
unincorporated association that pro-
duces and markets one or more
bushels of soybeans annually.
Election of the council members will
be by mail ballot. The ballots will be
mailed out on March 1 and should be
postmarked and returned by Friday,
April 5.
The Missouri Soybean Merchandis-
ing Council is financed by a fee of
one-half cent per bushel collected on
all soybeans marketed by commercial
producers.
The .funds will be used for the
continuation and expansion of market
development programs in foreign
markets for soybeans and soybean
products; for research on weed
control, insect control, disease control
and improvement of fertilization,
varieties and cultural practices; for
research on economics of soybean
production and marketing; and to
furnish current information on re-
search and market development to
soybean producers.
Press-News Journal, Canton, Me., Thursday, January 17,
Democrats elec-'t.woman state chairperson
Democratic Party at one of its lowest
points of political power in many
decades. Republicans now hold five of
the six statewide offices in Missouri
government, one U.S. Senate seat and
three of the state's nine seats in the
U.S. House of Representatives.
Harriet Woods was the only
' victorious Democrat in statewide races
in November, winning election as
lieutenant governor.
"The most important job we
Democrats have to do in the next two
years is to elect a state auditor and a
United States senator," said-
Klearman.
She said establishing adequate
financial and modern campaign
technology were problems that must
be overcome in restoring the
Democratic Party back to power in
Missouri. She said her first job would
be to appoint a five-member commit°
tee to set up fundraising programs for
the state committee.
Carol Ragar of Canton was among
those attending the meeting.
Missouri Democrats Saturday elect-
ed new state party leaders, electing for
the first time in 157 years a woman as
their state chairperson.
Margie Klearman of Creve Coeur
was named to head the Missouri
Democratic State Committee for a
two-year term, becoming the first
woman elected to that post since the
party was established in Missouri Jan.
10, 1828.
Klearman, whose election came
without debate, takes over Missouri's
Sharpsburg Bettering farm income is
first priority of F B
Lucille Minear Improving farm income was re- supports a freeze and fix program.
afirmed as Farm Bureau's number Such a plan Calls for a freeze of
Mrs. Earl Byers and Jarred Phillips one priority in 1985 during the 66th federal spending until Congress makes
make frequent trips to see Mrs. annual meeting of the American Farm the necessary reforms in entitlement
Margaret Kimberley. Bureau Federation in Honolulu, programs to bring long-term redue-
Mrs. Bobby Dan Miller and Janee Hawaii. Voting delegates to the tions in federal spending.
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed Miller meeting, including those from Mis- In other action, the delegates voted
and family were recent visitors of Mrs. souri, decided this could best be to deny government supports or other
Bob Miller, St. accomplished by supporting a more incentives to any farmer who brings
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and market oriented 1985 Farm Bill and fragile lands under cultivation. They
more responsible federal government also voted to support reforms to
family of Moline and Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Simpson of Rock Island recently spending policies, simplify federal income tax cedes and
C. R. (Dick) Johnston, Missouri to work to insure that farmers be
-visited in the home of the ladies
Farm Bureau President, said "Farm- represented on the Commodities
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor and
Mark. The Simpsons enjoyed a holiday ers across the nation agree with us Futures Trading Commission.
vacation in Hawaii. that we can not store ourselves into During the meeting, Missouri Farm
Mrs. P. J. Sandknop of St. Louis and prosperity through the use of federal Bureau received awards for member-
Mrs. Bob Miller, St., and Mrs. Edgar grain reserve programs. We must be ship growth; women's programs;
prepared to market our crops in a political education; information, poli-
Scoggin were recent visitors of Mrs.
Kate McDaniel at LaBelle Manor. more orderly manner and keep price cy development; special projects and
support programs tied more closely to the organization's efforts to promote
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brumbaugh market realities." "Age in the Classroom."
and family of Bethel were Friday
evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd The delegates strongly agreed that Over 175 Mis'sourians, along with
Sharpe and family, improved farm income would be over 7,000 other farmers from around
difficult unless federal deficits are the nation, attended the meeting in
Mr. and Mrs. David Cassanda of brought under control. Farm Bureau Hawaii, Jan. 7-10.
Lincoln, Neb., were recent house
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walterformer ColeenMenke'Menke.Mrs" Cassanda is the Quincy public television is
Mr. and Mrs. Port McCracken were
callersMr, andFriday atMrs. LaBelleEarl MichelMan°r" were assigned call letters WQEC
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Champ Channel 27, Quincy's public televi- The concrete foundation for WQEC's
Ritter.
sion station, has been assigned the call transmitting tower was poured earlier
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sharpe were letters WQEC by the Federal Corn- in the week on farmland owned by
Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and munications Commission (FCC), ac- Blackhawk of Quincy, Inc., east of the
Mrs. Floyd Sharpe and family, cording to Dr. Jerold Gruebel, city. Transmitting equipment is now
Mrs. Barbara Rhodes & Nicholas of executive director of CONVOCOM, the being installed in an equipment
Memphis were Saturday supper guests West Central Illinois Educational enclosure at the tower site.
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Telecommunications Corporation. The "We are awaiting shipment of the
Weber.
Joe Wallace called on Mr. and Mrs. regional educational consortium will tower," Gruebel said. "It has been
operate the station, fabricated in sections at the factory
Ernest Weber Friday. Gruebel said the FCC has also issued
Mrs. Bill Daak was a Wednesday a construction permit opening the way
overnight guest in the home of her son, for CONVOCOM to build the station in S
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Daak and family Quincy. Gruebel called issuance of the
in Lewistown. permit a formality and said, "There
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe will be no more federal red tape
Hirseh were Dennis Perrigo of Edina involved in construction of the station.
and Mrs. Theresa Hamilton of LaBelle. 'We have the go ahead to build."
Mrs. Glenn Tungate was an afternoon
visitor.
:':':.:.." .... :...:.:.:. : : : : ::: : - • • : - : : - : ::::;:;:..:.:.:.:.'. q..:..;..;.;.:.:::::::.,.:-: ..... :..-.:..:. • .-...................... • ...........;,;
...°. .................................. ...o....°.°.° ..... ,.°..... %%
ii LUMLEY LOCKER iii
:': ::..:
iii of LaBeile i::il
:.:.
ill Complete Custom Processing of ilii
i00ii Beef, Pork, Lamb i!ii
"E
!:i: Phone 462-3373 ::::
:!:i :.::i
PR ESS.NE WS
Published Every
Americanton
David Steinbeck
130 Avenue Of The
Canton, Missouri i
Nt NA
Advertising Re
MISSOURI PREro$
Columbia,
gATE
Subscriptiol
In Lewis, Knox,
and Clark Counties,
a year ..............
Six months ..........
Elsewhere in Missouri
other states, a year ....
Six months ..........
Advertlwqg
Display Advertising.
Column inch
Classified" Advertising,
Per word
Minimum
Display Classified,
Col. inch ..............
Card of Thanks ........
and should be delivered
permitting, we will be
on schedule."
For Prudential's
Fast, Free
Pru.Review...
See me
I'll help you decide *f
you have the nght
insurance for your car
and home.
For personal, profes-
sional insurance
service, talk to me
Darell Fast
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
217-222-3551
c 1984 Prudenhal
TlPrudeflteat Property and Casually
InSurance Company,
Homdel, NJ
8ATUI00A¥, JaN, ttt
foods
. hon
i'n int
='=""" ©" YOUR FUTURE
'"", ' LOOKS GOOD
"=" '" "" WITH IRA.
Kirksville Osteopathic Health Center
announces the association of
Philip S. McIntire, D.O.
in the practice of
General Surgery
and00 Clinical Nutrition
Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Gutensohn Clinic 816-626-2272
KIRKSVILLE OSTEOPATHIC HEALTH
CENTER
Today could be very special for you. If you make
point to plan for a very special day in your future
retirement. We can help make your retirement
rewarding, more financially secure with a
sheltered Individual Retiremen Account (IRA).
An IRA is a high-yield savings plan to which
make annual tax-deductible contributions.
annual contributions and interest earned are
deferred until retirement, at which time you
probably be in a lower tax bracket. Imagine the
egg waiting for you ...
Take a good look at our IRA plans today. You'll fii
your future never looked so good.
AND NORTHEAST MISSOURI TOO! !x
LEWISTOWN STATE BANK
Lewistown, Mo. -- 314-497-2284
OMCMLXXXN Leo Shaffer Golnick Adv., In¢+
