N EIGH BORHOOD N EWS
Press-News Journal, Canton, Mo., Thursday, July 25,
Ill I I
LaGrange
mrs Hazel Wolfmeyer
Friends surprise
couple on lOth
anniversary
Jerry and Vangel Callow were
greatly surprised on their 10th
anniversary on Sunday when friends
and relatives arrived at noon with well
filled baskets to help them celebrate.
Those joining them were Tom and Kay
Herrington, Steve Lockett, Markand
Julie Bichsel, Gary and Karen
Henderson, Garen, Jason, Heath and
Dana Wiewel, Larry and Bey Nelson,
Michelle, Tracy and Jared, Kevin
Viele, Bob and Dorothy Mitchell, all of
Quincy, Mrs. Ethel Sweet and Noel
and Fay Sweet of LaBelle, Bob and
Chris Whitmer and Eric of Monticello,
Fred Daughtry of Canton, Warner and
Anngel Smith of Lewistown, Buck and
Mandy Schnitzer, Billie Snyder, Sam
and Jeanne Jenderson, Mike and Kelly
of LaGrange, and their guests, Paul
and Valerie Johnson of Troy.
Mrs. Jo Jutte was a Monday to
Wednesday guest of Mrs. Rachel Mae
Steel in Wayland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolf meyer
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loscher in
Quincy Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ruddy, Jared,
Jessica and Jenilee of Sioux Center,
la., called on her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Murphy Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wenneker of
Higginsville were Saturday and Sun-
day guests of her mother, Mrs. Louise
Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spilker of
Bethel were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Miss Mildred Spilker.
The first birthday of Buckley
McCutchan was celebrated in the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Deane Hoteling, Monday evening.
Following a barbecue supper his
grandmother, Rosie McCutchan, and
Janet McCutchan joined his mother,
father, sister and brother for cake and
ice cream. A clown cake with party
favors, whistle and cane hat held the
single candle and also served as a
centerpiece. Also present for the
occasion were his uncle and aunt, Torn
and Tracy Hoteling and Britt of
Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Roggenkamp and
Loma Marie of Edinboro, Pa.. enjoyed
a picnic at Riverfront Park with her
sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swearingen,
Pare and Matt and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Robertson, Tim and Rick.
Mrs. Lynn Sparks of Payson was a
Thursday luncheon guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Louise Keller.
Mrs. Debbie Curry of Muscatine and
Miss Patti Jutte of Arlington, Tex.,
were Friday overnight and Saturday
visitors of their grandmother; Mrs. Jo
Jutte.
Leroy Rohs, Cory and Tony of
Independence spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robs,
and Cory and Tony remained for the
week.
Brad McDowell of Kewanee spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy McDowell. Miss Debbie
Butler of Cedar Rpaids was also a
Saturday guest and Mr. and Mrs.
Steve McDowell, Rusty and Scott of
Hannibal were Sunday dinner guests.
On July 17 in Ursa the families of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swearingen and Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Robertson of LaGrange,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Boone of Keokuk.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Roggenkamp of
Edinboro, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Burke of Ursa, Mrs. Mabel Downs and
Miss Emma Lee Davis of Hamilton
enjoyed a welcome home picnic and
birthday party. The welcome honored
Mr. and Mrs. Roggenkamp and Loma
Marie. Birthdays were Bryan Boone.
Bryce Burke and Rickie Rob*risen.
Mr. and Mrs. Roggenkamp left July 18
for their home in Edinboro and Loma
Marie remained in Hamilton with her
grandmother, Mrs. Downs, for a six
week visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schroeder of
Ewing and Mrs. Laura Bradshaw
attended the Schroeder reunion in
Sutter Sunday. Mrs. Elsa Howell
returned to her home in Canton with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Daniels and
Wendy of Kirksville spent Wednesday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Louise
Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter of Las
Cruces, N. M., visited his mother, Mrs.
Nina Carter, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sackman of
Keokuk were Friday afternoon visitors
in the home of "IIr. and Mrs. Wayme
Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephens and Bill
Stephens returned Monday fom a five
day visit with Mr. and Mi,,, Joe
Marshall and family in Circle Pfnes,
Minn. Jennifer Stephens returned with
them after spending six weeks in the
Marshall home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown of Monti-
cello were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beg,mann.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Raleigh, Andrea
and Andrew visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Redmond Raleigh Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Beulah Hackamack spent
Sunday in Quincy with her son, Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Hackamack. Mr.
Hackamack had returned from a
Columbia hospital Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDowell were
Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Deane Hoteling and family.
Mrs. Clifford GarBs and Mrs.
Rodney Gares, Kyle and Julie of
Kahoka were Tuesday afternoon
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Solter hosted a
wiener roast honoring IRon and Sharon
Wolfmeyer. Darrel and Rachel, of
Canada. Others present were his
mother, Mrs. Cleatice Wolfmeyer of
Palmyra, Roy and Catherine Solter,
Marion and Alice Lee Solter, Jerry and
Patty Logsdon, Tammy and Todd,
Mike and Tina Durst, John and Jerilyn
Ellison and D. J. of Canton, Mickie
and Janeen Fellinger and John Paul
and Joann Solter. After dinner guests
were Jerry and Kaye Carpenter,
Nancy and Amy of Taylor.
Sunday visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Hoyes were Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo Eiff of Quincy, Pat Hardin
and Pam and Donald Cummings of
Canton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Northrup and Leisa.
Eric Vannaken of Troop 173,
LaGrange, spent July 13-20 at Camp
Thunderbird, Cairo, where he attended
Boy Scout Camp. He was tapped out
for Order of Arrow, Wednesday
evening. Also being tapped out was
Charles Lawerence from Troop 173.
Margaret Vannaken spent several
days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Hopkins and family at Blue Springs.
She met Mrs. Geneva and Janice
Hopkins there to go visit Mr. and Mrs.
Gailand Hopkins and Steve and Ms.
Anneta Hopkins and Sidney of Altus,
Okla. While in Altus they toured the
Air Force Base, Fort Sill Army Base,
Lawton" Okla.; Holy City a city the
men during WPA days built from
rocks of the Wichita Mountains. Each
station was a part of the life of christ
Cooling help
available
from NECAC
Cooling assistance is available to
help families cope with the hot
weather characteristic of northeast
Missouri summers.
Fans and air conditioners are
available at North East Community
Action Corporation for households
meeting certain income guidelines as
well as the following specifications:
1. Households where the head of
household or spouse is 65 years of age
or older.
2. Houselolds where* the head of
household or spouse is disabled and
because of this disability is receiving
Federal Social Security Disability
Benefits: Federal Supplemental Secur-
ity Income Benefits; Veterans Admin-
istration Benefits; State Blind Pen-
sion: State Supplemental Payment or
Blind Payments: or receiving Medical
Assistance benefits based on disability.
3. A household with children under
the age of five.
4. Households of which a medical
need is identified and verified in
writing by a physician.
5. No eligible household shall receive
a fan or air conditioner if that
household has previously received a
far or air conditioner which has not
been returned to NECAC.
Fans and air conditioners may be
picked up at local NECAC offices.
They must be returned to the office at
the end of the summer. Notices will be
sent out to participating households
prior to the return deadling.
For further information about the
Cooling Assistance Program, contact
the NECAC office in Canton.
from birth to crucifixion. A tour
through Indian City, Andarko, Okla.,
the Indians made everything by hand.
At the end of the tour an authentic
Indian dance was given. A day was
spent having lunch in Vernon, Tex. On
the way back home they toured the
City of Faith on the campus of Oral
Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla. At
Mt. Vernon, they stopped by the chest
hospital. On to Bagnell Dam and
Dogpatch. Ms. Janice Hopkins and
Geneva Hopkins spent the weekend in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Vannaken and Eric before returning to
their home at Maryville.
Ewing
Scott Dehner
. III
Farewell dinner
held Friday for
Mike Stanbridge
Employees of Farmer's Co-Op and
their families held a farewell dinner
for fellow employee Mike Standbridge,
who has accepted a job in Cameron.
Those present for the dinner Friday
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Dehner, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Primm,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Raleigh and daughters,
Gary Hudson and children, and Mr.
aa Mrs. Mike Standbridge and
Northeast Missouri
Library Service
LaGrange Branch
flits. Thelma BrinkJey
The Alamo Tree by Ernest Brawley
is an epic of two countries -- Mexico
and the United States -- chronicling
the tumultuous relationship of two
families, the O'Hares and the Carrizos,
through six decades of this century's
explosive social and political changes.
The indestructible heart of the
O'Hare clan is Maureen, relentless and
resourceful, an expatriate widow who
owns a hotel in a Mexican province
which her demoniacally willful daugh-
ter, Chris, ultimately develops into an
internationally famous resort.
Maureen's son, Brian, supervisor of an
American-owned railroad, is derailed
from his dreams of power and wealth
when he collides with a passionate
young woman who has cast her lot
with a people's rebellion. And
presiding over the Carrizos is the
father, Gallo, a half-breed of prodigi-
ous guile and rapacity who rises from
railroad flunky to manservant in the
O'Hare household, worming his way
into the family until he grows into a
financial and political giant.
• Larry Collins' new novel, Fall From
daughters.
Winners in l
tournament were
Thelma Ball 1st,
Kathy Bugh 2nit
Luclle Brown
held on Tuesday
center.
Several
attending
Salem-W
mer camp,
Berry is also
director.
the Ewir
to Camp Inlow
Mr. and Mrs.
Ewing have
vacation visiting
family in KanS;
Patti Diehl a l
Wyo. While
guests in the
Wilbur Diehl
Johnsons took
pools while there.
?
Grace, is the stoi
gamble of the
reader deep int
world of the
deception that
D-day. It is about
intrigue and
callous
which all the
thousands of
airmen may
hours, on the
woman
The gamble: to
even Hitler
greatest lie ever
Normandy
that the real
three days later
was the
defeat of Hitler'S
victory itself.
The Executive
in the top
major
corner office the
dreamt of the
She's a fact of
Dasha Croy
worlds: a fast
and a loving
every step of the
Until her
outstrip his o,,V
professional
torn between her
respected
cherished as
LaGrange
I
Thurs., Fri.,
(DetaiLs available in
Route C taGrange, Me.
655-2232
HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 8:00-8:C Greg McVelgh •
Sat. 7:30-8:00 Dan Rosencrans,
Sun. 8:00-6:00 Ow
|IV| THE mIGHT TO
Ad Prices in Effect July 24 m July 31
FRESH, LEAN
GROUND BEEF
USDA CHOICE
(Boneless)
ROUND STEAK
$ 49
Lb,
RUSSET POTATOES
ARMOUR STAR
BACON
WILSON Trimmed (Great for
Pork Boston Butts
12 Oz.
Super Pok Lb. iu:eEonVea.• •. •. • • • • • 99 ¢ pok.Te=.erlin...."
USDA CHOICE
.€= $ WILSON (adlt. for' Grilling)
FRESH GRADE "A" /i. Boneless Rump Roast •. •,. 1.79 Smoked Pork Chops.."
10 Lb. -s ...... -,',"; " | USDA CHOICE -
WHOLE - "- , Sir • " S /,, ,
Airll¢00 Io,n Tip Steak...... L 1.89
LO ^relacnes.............qy¢ FRYERS
_,..v,
H;res . i
Breaded Pork Patties. • .$I ?O ....... il ' 8S e
Sweet Corn........., 7/sl.00 (Good for Cookout or with ;,L';}_ = .,1 A O] I ORANGE
Pollsl 5ausa e.. s,.L.t S _ IIIIre
g .. 1.49 m ......
green Cabbage,.... '....,.|9 € Chicken Livers......... 99' / ';! 0€ "
CHICKEN OF THE TASTEE Lb. S,ck, . .EE -- K:ngsford Charcoal•.
TUNA
Hash Browns•......, o.s2.29
BANQUET
Fd d Chick $2 89
e en....... =b .
BANQUET
Co, kin' Bags 39
* • * , * • * * 5 Oz.
R
MACARONI &
CHEESE
Bold 3 Detergent...
SNUGGLE
Fabric Softener.....
BOW WOW
Dog Food • • , • • , • *
KLEENEX BOUTIQUE
Facial Tissue•. •...."
YELLO BAG
Trash Bags ....•..
_d
• SHOP OUR GEN[I.
Saltines., =. 49'
Sandwich Cookies.
€
LIGHT SPREAD 29 ,
SWISS VALLEY
Fruit Drinks....•.••. 89 ¢
FLAVORITE
Cottage Cheese•.... u o. S1.09
$ DEAN5
Gatorade.........., o 59 € French ,Onion Dip..s o, 3/$1.19
FI.AVORITE - Reg. or Shells
Macar°ni " " "iis! ] i ) ";' ° 49€ DONUTS.
;e°t;ble Oil. u 00Sl.29 Fresh Baked Da,lyl
ItLAVORKIST Full s4deOion d item !. Please
Ton_stem' Pop .,; 69' - ..,, ,o, .,..,,
N EIGH BORHOOD N EWS
Press-News Journal, Canton, Mo., Thursday, July 25,
Ill I I
LaGrange
mrs Hazel Wolfmeyer
Friends surprise
couple on lOth
anniversary
Jerry and Vangel Callow were
greatly surprised on their 10th
anniversary on Sunday when friends
and relatives arrived at noon with well
filled baskets to help them celebrate.
Those joining them were Tom and Kay
Herrington, Steve Lockett, Markand
Julie Bichsel, Gary and Karen
Henderson, Garen, Jason, Heath and
Dana Wiewel, Larry and Bey Nelson,
Michelle, Tracy and Jared, Kevin
Viele, Bob and Dorothy Mitchell, all of
Quincy, Mrs. Ethel Sweet and Noel
and Fay Sweet of LaBelle, Bob and
Chris Whitmer and Eric of Monticello,
Fred Daughtry of Canton, Warner and
Anngel Smith of Lewistown, Buck and
Mandy Schnitzer, Billie Snyder, Sam
and Jeanne Jenderson, Mike and Kelly
of LaGrange, and their guests, Paul
and Valerie Johnson of Troy.
Mrs. Jo Jutte was a Monday to
Wednesday guest of Mrs. Rachel Mae
Steel in Wayland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolf meyer
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loscher in
Quincy Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ruddy, Jared,
Jessica and Jenilee of Sioux Center,
la., called on her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Murphy Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wenneker of
Higginsville were Saturday and Sun-
day guests of her mother, Mrs. Louise
Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spilker of
Bethel were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Miss Mildred Spilker.
The first birthday of Buckley
McCutchan was celebrated in the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Deane Hoteling, Monday evening.
Following a barbecue supper his
grandmother, Rosie McCutchan, and
Janet McCutchan joined his mother,
father, sister and brother for cake and
ice cream. A clown cake with party
favors, whistle and cane hat held the
single candle and also served as a
centerpiece. Also present for the
occasion were his uncle and aunt, Torn
and Tracy Hoteling and Britt of
Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Roggenkamp and
Loma Marie of Edinboro, Pa.. enjoyed
a picnic at Riverfront Park with her
sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swearingen,
Pare and Matt and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Robertson, Tim and Rick.
Mrs. Lynn Sparks of Payson was a
Thursday luncheon guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Louise Keller.
Mrs. Debbie Curry of Muscatine and
Miss Patti Jutte of Arlington, Tex.,
were Friday overnight and Saturday
visitors of their grandmother; Mrs. Jo
Jutte.
Leroy Rohs, Cory and Tony of
Independence spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robs,
and Cory and Tony remained for the
week.
Brad McDowell of Kewanee spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy McDowell. Miss Debbie
Butler of Cedar Rpaids was also a
Saturday guest and Mr. and Mrs.
Steve McDowell, Rusty and Scott of
Hannibal were Sunday dinner guests.
On July 17 in Ursa the families of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swearingen and Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Robertson of LaGrange,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Boone of Keokuk.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Roggenkamp of
Edinboro, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Burke of Ursa, Mrs. Mabel Downs and
Miss Emma Lee Davis of Hamilton
enjoyed a welcome home picnic and
birthday party. The welcome honored
Mr. and Mrs. Roggenkamp and Loma
Marie. Birthdays were Bryan Boone.
Bryce Burke and Rickie Rob*risen.
Mr. and Mrs. Roggenkamp left July 18
for their home in Edinboro and Loma
Marie remained in Hamilton with her
grandmother, Mrs. Downs, for a six
week visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schroeder of
Ewing and Mrs. Laura Bradshaw
attended the Schroeder reunion in
Sutter Sunday. Mrs. Elsa Howell
returned to her home in Canton with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Daniels and
Wendy of Kirksville spent Wednesday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Louise
Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter of Las
Cruces, N. M., visited his mother, Mrs.
Nina Carter, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sackman of
Keokuk were Friday afternoon visitors
in the home of "IIr. and Mrs. Wayme
Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephens and Bill
Stephens returned Monday fom a five
day visit with Mr. and Mi,,, Joe
Marshall and family in Circle Pfnes,
Minn. Jennifer Stephens returned with
them after spending six weeks in the
Marshall home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown of Monti-
cello were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beg,mann.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Raleigh, Andrea
and Andrew visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Redmond Raleigh Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Beulah Hackamack spent
Sunday in Quincy with her son, Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Hackamack. Mr.
Hackamack had returned from a
Columbia hospital Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDowell were
Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Deane Hoteling and family.
Mrs. Clifford GarBs and Mrs.
Rodney Gares, Kyle and Julie of
Kahoka were Tuesday afternoon
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Solter hosted a
wiener roast honoring IRon and Sharon
Wolfmeyer. Darrel and Rachel, of
Canada. Others present were his
mother, Mrs. Cleatice Wolfmeyer of
Palmyra, Roy and Catherine Solter,
Marion and Alice Lee Solter, Jerry and
Patty Logsdon, Tammy and Todd,
Mike and Tina Durst, John and Jerilyn
Ellison and D. J. of Canton, Mickie
and Janeen Fellinger and John Paul
and Joann Solter. After dinner guests
were Jerry and Kaye Carpenter,
Nancy and Amy of Taylor.
Sunday visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Hoyes were Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo Eiff of Quincy, Pat Hardin
and Pam and Donald Cummings of
Canton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Northrup and Leisa.
Eric Vannaken of Troop 173,
LaGrange, spent July 13-20 at Camp
Thunderbird, Cairo, where he attended
Boy Scout Camp. He was tapped out
for Order of Arrow, Wednesday
evening. Also being tapped out was
Charles Lawerence from Troop 173.
Margaret Vannaken spent several
days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Hopkins and family at Blue Springs.
She met Mrs. Geneva and Janice
Hopkins there to go visit Mr. and Mrs.
Gailand Hopkins and Steve and Ms.
Anneta Hopkins and Sidney of Altus,
Okla. While in Altus they toured the
Air Force Base, Fort Sill Army Base,
Lawton" Okla.; Holy City a city the
men during WPA days built from
rocks of the Wichita Mountains. Each
station was a part of the life of christ
Cooling help
available
from NECAC
Cooling assistance is available to
help families cope with the hot
weather characteristic of northeast
Missouri summers.
Fans and air conditioners are
available at North East Community
Action Corporation for households
meeting certain income guidelines as
well as the following specifications:
1. Households where the head of
household or spouse is 65 years of age
or older.
2. Houselolds where* the head of
household or spouse is disabled and
because of this disability is receiving
Federal Social Security Disability
Benefits: Federal Supplemental Secur-
ity Income Benefits; Veterans Admin-
istration Benefits; State Blind Pen-
sion: State Supplemental Payment or
Blind Payments: or receiving Medical
Assistance benefits based on disability.
3. A household with children under
the age of five.
4. Households of which a medical
need is identified and verified in
writing by a physician.
5. No eligible household shall receive
a fan or air conditioner if that
household has previously received a
far or air conditioner which has not
been returned to NECAC.
Fans and air conditioners may be
picked up at local NECAC offices.
They must be returned to the office at
the end of the summer. Notices will be
sent out to participating households
prior to the return deadling.
For further information about the
Cooling Assistance Program, contact
the NECAC office in Canton.
from birth to crucifixion. A tour
through Indian City, Andarko, Okla.,
the Indians made everything by hand.
At the end of the tour an authentic
Indian dance was given. A day was
spent having lunch in Vernon, Tex. On
the way back home they toured the
City of Faith on the campus of Oral
Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla. At
Mt. Vernon, they stopped by the chest
hospital. On to Bagnell Dam and
Dogpatch. Ms. Janice Hopkins and
Geneva Hopkins spent the weekend in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Vannaken and Eric before returning to
their home at Maryville.
Ewing
Scott Dehner
. III
Farewell dinner
held Friday for
Mike Stanbridge
Employees of Farmer's Co-Op and
their families held a farewell dinner
for fellow employee Mike Standbridge,
who has accepted a job in Cameron.
Those present for the dinner Friday
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Dehner, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Primm,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Raleigh and daughters,
Gary Hudson and children, and Mr.
aa Mrs. Mike Standbridge and
Northeast Missouri
Library Service
LaGrange Branch
flits. Thelma BrinkJey
The Alamo Tree by Ernest Brawley
is an epic of two countries -- Mexico
and the United States -- chronicling
the tumultuous relationship of two
families, the O'Hares and the Carrizos,
through six decades of this century's
explosive social and political changes.
The indestructible heart of the
O'Hare clan is Maureen, relentless and
resourceful, an expatriate widow who
owns a hotel in a Mexican province
which her demoniacally willful daugh-
ter, Chris, ultimately develops into an
internationally famous resort.
Maureen's son, Brian, supervisor of an
American-owned railroad, is derailed
from his dreams of power and wealth
when he collides with a passionate
young woman who has cast her lot
with a people's rebellion. And
presiding over the Carrizos is the
father, Gallo, a half-breed of prodigi-
ous guile and rapacity who rises from
railroad flunky to manservant in the
O'Hare household, worming his way
into the family until he grows into a
financial and political giant.
• Larry Collins' new novel, Fall From
daughters.
Winners in l
tournament were
Thelma Ball 1st,
Kathy Bugh 2nit
Luclle Brown
held on Tuesday
center.
Several
attending
Salem-W
mer camp,
Berry is also
director.
the Ewir
to Camp Inlow
Mr. and Mrs.
Ewing have
vacation visiting
family in KanS;
Patti Diehl a l
Wyo. While
guests in the
Wilbur Diehl
Johnsons took
pools while there.
?
Grace, is the stoi
gamble of the
reader deep int
world of the
deception that
D-day. It is about
intrigue and
callous
which all the
thousands of
airmen may
hours, on the
woman
The gamble: to
even Hitler
greatest lie ever
Normandy
that the real
three days later
was the
defeat of Hitler'S
victory itself.
The Executive
in the top
major
corner office the
dreamt of the
She's a fact of
Dasha Croy
worlds: a fast
and a loving
every step of the
Until her
outstrip his o,,V
professional
torn between her
respected
cherished as
LaGrange
I
Thurs., Fri.,
(DetaiLs available in
Route C taGrange, Me.
655-2232
HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 8:00-8:C Greg McVelgh •
Sat. 7:30-8:00 Dan Rosencrans,
Sun. 8:00-6:00 Ow
|IV| THE mIGHT TO
Ad Prices in Effect July 24 m July 31
FRESH, LEAN
GROUND BEEF
USDA CHOICE
(Boneless)
ROUND STEAK
$ 49
Lb,
RUSSET POTATOES
ARMOUR STAR
BACON
WILSON Trimmed (Great for
Pork Boston Butts
12 Oz.
Super Pok Lb. iu:eEonVea.• •. •. • • • • • 99 ¢ pok.Te=.erlin...."
USDA CHOICE
.€= $ WILSON (adlt. for' Grilling)
FRESH GRADE "A" /i. Boneless Rump Roast •. •,. 1.79 Smoked Pork Chops.."
10 Lb. -s ...... -,',"; " | USDA CHOICE -
WHOLE - "- , Sir • " S /,, ,
Airll¢00 Io,n Tip Steak...... L 1.89
LO ^relacnes.............qy¢ FRYERS
_,..v,
H;res . i
Breaded Pork Patties. • .$I ?O ....... il ' 8S e
Sweet Corn........., 7/sl.00 (Good for Cookout or with ;,L';}_ = .,1 A O] I ORANGE
Pollsl 5ausa e.. s,.L.t S _ IIIIre
g .. 1.49 m ......
green Cabbage,.... '....,.|9 € Chicken Livers......... 99' / ';! 0€ "
CHICKEN OF THE TASTEE Lb. S,ck, . .EE -- K:ngsford Charcoal•.
TUNA
Hash Browns•......, o.s2.29
BANQUET
Fd d Chick $2 89
e en....... =b .
BANQUET
Co, kin' Bags 39
* • * , * • * * 5 Oz.
R
MACARONI &
CHEESE
Bold 3 Detergent...
SNUGGLE
Fabric Softener.....
BOW WOW
Dog Food • • , • • , • *
KLEENEX BOUTIQUE
Facial Tissue•. •...."
YELLO BAG
Trash Bags ....•..
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• SHOP OUR GEN[I.
Saltines., =. 49'
Sandwich Cookies.
€
LIGHT SPREAD 29 ,
SWISS VALLEY
Fruit Drinks....•.••. 89 ¢
FLAVORITE
Cottage Cheese•.... u o. S1.09
$ DEAN5
Gatorade.........., o 59 € French ,Onion Dip..s o, 3/$1.19
FI.AVORITE - Reg. or Shells
Macar°ni " " "iis! ] i ) ";' ° 49€ DONUTS.
;e°t;ble Oil. u 00Sl.29 Fresh Baked Da,lyl
ItLAVORKIST Full s4deOion d item !. Please
Ton_stem' Pop .,; 69' - ..,, ,o, .,..,,
