I
0
Breeding
spent the
Krueger home,
Fretwell spent
with friends
Brown called in
in Quincy
Stewart and
Mr. and Mrs.
Jennifer spent
Parents, Mr.
Anderson attended
St. Louis Friday
and Mrs. Richard
H BORHO'OD t4EWS
the Keosauqua fair Friday. They were
serving as judges with over 80 head o/
horses in four classes. - .......
Mrs. Ada Ficklin and Mrsl Nancy ......
Breeding attended the Foster Grand-
parents carry-in dinner and in-service ......
meeting at Ewing Monday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Junior Lee have
moved to the Fred Lesser property
which they recently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lay assisted their
son, Greg, move to Hannibal over the (.
weekend. He is employed by the
Missouri State Highway and Transpor-
tation Department.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Munzlinger i /
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr.'and
f
Mrs. Ray Gibson at Middieton. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merrell and it
Mrs. Martha Hopper of Canton called t
on Mrs. Melvin Rutledge and Miss
Grace Smith Thursday morning.
Miss Jeannie Williams spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Williams and John.
Doug Lillard spent Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams
and John.
called on
Sa=,ay ,Farmers should
ailed at the Lewis
spent Thurs-
Opal Samples
Stein of Moore
)hone Saturday
Little.
of Chicago and
and Mr. and
were Friday
guests
Dannenhauer
Little and Mrs.
dinner guests
at Canton.,
Julia Teezley
visited Mr. and
afternoon.
Anderson were
of Mr. and Mrs.
and their
Smith of
itch of Lewistown
and evening
Mrs. Earl
Krueger of
his parents,
and
spent the
Mrs. Bruce
Miller and
Kan.,
With Mr. and
md John.
LaBelle spent
Mrs. Melvin
Press-News Journal, Canton, Mo., Thursday, August 8, 1985, Page
Scholarship winner
Beth Feidkamp (left) is shown receiving her scholarship from Nichols
Implement Co. owner Gary Dunn at the Lewis County Fair.
Beth Feldkamp selected to
I II Ill I
Herdsman winners
Pictured left to right dlaplaying their herdsmanshlp plaque, are: dairy, Denise
Feidkamp; beef, Danny Goehl; swine, Beth Howard; sheep, Loci Peteflsh.
Name top herds nen who
be aware of receive Nichols Imp. award exhibited at Co. Fair
Beth Feldkamp of LaGrange was
recently selected to receive the Nichols
Implement 4-H Scholarship. Feldkamp
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Feldkamp and has been a member of
Pink Prairie 4-H Club for 11 years. She
has also been active with a number of
other 4-H activities having attended
Missouri Citizenship Workshop in
Jefferson City, represented Missouri at
the National Dairy Conference in
Madison, Was., and served as a 4-H
camp counselor for three years. Her
school activities include being presi-
dent of the Student Council, and
treasurer of the National Honor
Society. Feldkamp will attend the
SS coverage
People who earn their living from
farming should be familiar with how
Social Security treats farm income and
employees for Social Security cover-
age. Failure to be informed can mean
reduced Social Security protection for
the farmer and gaps in the protection
for his or her employee.
Like other self-employed persons,
the farmer gets Social Security credit
if net earnings amount to $400 or more
in a year. When net earnings are $400
or more in a year, the farmer gets
credit for all earnings up to the
maximum that counts for Social
Security -- $39,600 in 1985. A farmer
may get credit if net earnings are less
than $400 by using an optional method
of reporting; call us for details.
Farmers who hire workers should
note that it makes a difference how
they are paid for Social Security
purposes. A worker must receive cash
wages of $150 or more in a calendar
year or work on 20 or more days a
year and be paid on a time basis to
receive coverage under Social Scour-
n spent , ity. It also makes a difference whether
in the, i th e farmer pays {he workersdirectly
or hires a crew leader to recruit and
Pretwell spent pay them. If there is no written
their grand- agreement, then whoever has the final
Mrs. Harold right to control the workers on the job
is generally considered the employer,
N. Fee attended no matter who pays the workers.
dinner at Bluff Social Security not only pays retire-
noon John and ment benefits as early as age 62, but it
Were married also pays disability benefits at any age
their marriage to a disabled worker and his or her
family, and survivors benefits to a
worker's family. The protection also
includes Medicare hospital insurance.
Farmers who need more information
on any apsect of Social Security should
call the nearest office and ask for any
of the following leaflets: "Farmers --
How to report your income for Social
Security"; "Farm rental income --
dues it count for Social Security?.";
and "Social Security information for
crew leaders and farmers." The
number is 314-221-0021.
Corn Council
and Coke are
University of Missouri this fall in
pursuit of her bachelor's degree.
Nichols Implement Scholarship was
started in 1983 by local businessman
Gary Dunn. It was the first
business-sponsored scholarship at the
local level to be awarded through the
4-H program. The scholarship is based
on the 4-H'ers record, scholastic
standing, accomplishments, and finan-
cial needs.
Feldkamp was presented the $200
holarship by Dunn, owner of Nichols
Implement, Canton, prior to the
livestock sale at the Lewis County
Fair.
teaming up
grandpar-
Munzlinger. ,,
of Lewistown
Sunday with
and Mrs.
Mr. and
the group
Bowls visited
Speer at the
Tuesday
spent
parents,
Saturday at
, Mrs. Fern
Friday Co
assisting in
was held
home.
Johnson
Were Sunday
and Mrs. Allen
and
Minear and
were m
Thursday.
the zoo and
at Schriner's
her sister,
ben in St.
Saturday
with her
Winston
Penn and
Sunday
Mrs. Allen
Will Chambe,t'lain D.O.,
f
joins KCOM, KOHC staff
Mrs.
Louise
Will Chamberlain, D.O., has joined
the faculty and staff of Kirksville
College of Osteopathic Medicine and
Kirksville Osteopathic Health Center
in the department of general practice.
Dr. Chamberlain will be establishing a
medical practice in Wyaconda at the
Wyaconda Rural Clinic.
In addition to seeing patients at the
clinic, Dr. Chamberlain will be
working with students in the new
preceptor program recently initiated
in the rural clinics. Dr. Chamberlain
said he is looking forward to the
practice opportunities in Wyaconda.
"Coming to northeast Missouri," he
said, "is like coming home to me. The
pace here is a little slower and I prefer
that to life in a large city. I've always
wanted to establish a practice in a
rural area and I believe Wyaconda is a
great place to do that."
Originally from Delta, 0., Dr.
Chamberlain is a 1980 graduate of
KCOM. Before enrolling in medical
school, he graduated with a bachelors
degree in biology in 1976 from the
University of Toledo. He also attended
the United States Naval Academy in
Annapolis, Md.
Following graduation from KCOM,
spent
and Mrs.
move
Mr.
the state
llintcm attended
<
Dr. Chamberlain served his internship
year at the Naval Aerospace and
Regional Medical Center in Pensacola,
Fla. After participating in'a Naval
Flight Surgeon Class for six months,
he served for two years as flight
surgeon aboard Carrier Air Wing SiX
on the Air Craft Carrier Independence.
UMR honors
list has been
announced
The Missouri Corn Merchandising
Council and Coca-Cola are teaming up
this summer to promote the awareness
of high fructose corn syrup use in
Coke.
One bushel of corn produces enough
high fructose corn syrup to sweeten 375
cans of Coca-C01a. Coca-Cola alone
requires over 2 billion pounds of high
fructose corn syrup annually (that's
The University of Missouri-Rolla
announces the names of students from
this area who made the honor list for
the winter semester, 1%4-5 academic
over 60 million bushels of corn). Ov year.
Those on the list carried a minimum
200 million bushels of corn aeof 12 hours and had grade point
required by the beverage industry as a: averages of 3.2 or above out of a
whole each year. possible 4.0.
At the Missouri State Fair, Aug. Students from Canton are David C.
15-24, corn growers will be selling
Coca-Cola at a booth near the. south McSpadden, freshman in computer
entrance of the agriculture building, science and Terra R. Tobin, junior in
petroleum engineering.
Public Auction
304 N. 3RD. LdIANGE, MO.
Sunday, August 18, 12:30 p.m.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, COLLEcTABLES, ANTIQUES
SdeblU Usting Next Week
Grace Guilfoil Family
Auctioneers: Hays - Washburn
During his service with the Wing, he
saw action in Grenada and Lebanon.
He also served with Air Anti-Sub-
marine Wing ONE.
Ib his spare time, Dr. Chamberlain
said he enjoys singing in barbershop
quartets and is a member of the
Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet
singing in America.
He and his wife, Linda, who is a
critical care nurse, are the parents of
a 2 year old son, Aaron James.
As a3.radition to the Lewis County
Fair one youth in each variety of
livestock exhibited at the fair is
selected as outstanding herdsman.
Youth are selected on the basis of
their individual animal display,
attitude, and willingness to assist
others. The judging process extends
over the week-long fair. This ye/Ir's
winners are: dairy, Denise Feldimmp;
beef, Danny Goehl; swine, Beth
Howard; and sheep, Lori Peteflah.
Youth receive a plaque onsored by
the Knights of Columbus in St. Patrick.
mmmama
NEW OFFERING --
This lovely brick 1 story ranch home. L/r, d/r,
den w/fire place, kit., 3 bedrooms. Large finished
basement with wet bar, screened porch, sundeck,
2-car garage, 3 baths, air conditioned, hot air
furnace with natural gas fuel. Vent fan, water
softener. Also large iron clad storage bldg. on
approx. 4.3 acres. Hwy 81 at edge of city.
Beautiful seing. Fully carpeted. All in excellent
condition. Shown by appointment only.
Hartman Real Estate
Jack H. Hartmann,
712 Washington Street - Canton, Mo. - 314-288-3396
II
for all
the tomorrows
How will you fare
financially 5, 10... 20
years from now? It's
anybody's guess
what's ahead, but you
could take some important
steps to insure a little
security. The best place to
start is with one of our high
interest-earning savings plans.
We offer so many different
ways to save, that you're sure
to find one or two perfectly
suited to your needs. And that
includes our lRAs and Keoghs :
that let you shelter your ;
money as you save for
retirement. For all your * *
tomorrows, see us today.
II I II II
i
LENDER I [ J
I [; - " ....
PALMYRA SAVING
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Palmyra -- CanJ:on -- Kahoka
WHERE You Save DOES Make a Difference!
I I
I III ! IIIII
I
0
Breeding
spent the
Krueger home,
Fretwell spent
with friends
Brown called in
in Quincy
Stewart and
Mr. and Mrs.
Jennifer spent
Parents, Mr.
Anderson attended
St. Louis Friday
and Mrs. Richard
H BORHO'OD t4EWS
the Keosauqua fair Friday. They were
serving as judges with over 80 head o/
horses in four classes. - .......
Mrs. Ada Ficklin and Mrsl Nancy ......
Breeding attended the Foster Grand-
parents carry-in dinner and in-service ......
meeting at Ewing Monday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Junior Lee have
moved to the Fred Lesser property
which they recently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lay assisted their
son, Greg, move to Hannibal over the (.
weekend. He is employed by the
Missouri State Highway and Transpor-
tation Department.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Munzlinger i /
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr.'and
f
Mrs. Ray Gibson at Middieton. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merrell and it
Mrs. Martha Hopper of Canton called t
on Mrs. Melvin Rutledge and Miss
Grace Smith Thursday morning.
Miss Jeannie Williams spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Williams and John.
Doug Lillard spent Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams
and John.
called on
Sa=,ay ,Farmers should
ailed at the Lewis
spent Thurs-
Opal Samples
Stein of Moore
)hone Saturday
Little.
of Chicago and
and Mr. and
were Friday
guests
Dannenhauer
Little and Mrs.
dinner guests
at Canton.,
Julia Teezley
visited Mr. and
afternoon.
Anderson were
of Mr. and Mrs.
and their
Smith of
itch of Lewistown
and evening
Mrs. Earl
Krueger of
his parents,
and
spent the
Mrs. Bruce
Miller and
Kan.,
With Mr. and
md John.
LaBelle spent
Mrs. Melvin
Press-News Journal, Canton, Mo., Thursday, August 8, 1985, Page
Scholarship winner
Beth Feidkamp (left) is shown receiving her scholarship from Nichols
Implement Co. owner Gary Dunn at the Lewis County Fair.
Beth Feldkamp selected to
I II Ill I
Herdsman winners
Pictured left to right dlaplaying their herdsmanshlp plaque, are: dairy, Denise
Feidkamp; beef, Danny Goehl; swine, Beth Howard; sheep, Loci Peteflsh.
Name top herds nen who
be aware of receive Nichols Imp. award exhibited at Co. Fair
Beth Feldkamp of LaGrange was
recently selected to receive the Nichols
Implement 4-H Scholarship. Feldkamp
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Feldkamp and has been a member of
Pink Prairie 4-H Club for 11 years. She
has also been active with a number of
other 4-H activities having attended
Missouri Citizenship Workshop in
Jefferson City, represented Missouri at
the National Dairy Conference in
Madison, Was., and served as a 4-H
camp counselor for three years. Her
school activities include being presi-
dent of the Student Council, and
treasurer of the National Honor
Society. Feldkamp will attend the
SS coverage
People who earn their living from
farming should be familiar with how
Social Security treats farm income and
employees for Social Security cover-
age. Failure to be informed can mean
reduced Social Security protection for
the farmer and gaps in the protection
for his or her employee.
Like other self-employed persons,
the farmer gets Social Security credit
if net earnings amount to $400 or more
in a year. When net earnings are $400
or more in a year, the farmer gets
credit for all earnings up to the
maximum that counts for Social
Security -- $39,600 in 1985. A farmer
may get credit if net earnings are less
than $400 by using an optional method
of reporting; call us for details.
Farmers who hire workers should
note that it makes a difference how
they are paid for Social Security
purposes. A worker must receive cash
wages of $150 or more in a calendar
year or work on 20 or more days a
year and be paid on a time basis to
receive coverage under Social Scour-
n spent , ity. It also makes a difference whether
in the, i th e farmer pays {he workersdirectly
or hires a crew leader to recruit and
Pretwell spent pay them. If there is no written
their grand- agreement, then whoever has the final
Mrs. Harold right to control the workers on the job
is generally considered the employer,
N. Fee attended no matter who pays the workers.
dinner at Bluff Social Security not only pays retire-
noon John and ment benefits as early as age 62, but it
Were married also pays disability benefits at any age
their marriage to a disabled worker and his or her
family, and survivors benefits to a
worker's family. The protection also
includes Medicare hospital insurance.
Farmers who need more information
on any apsect of Social Security should
call the nearest office and ask for any
of the following leaflets: "Farmers --
How to report your income for Social
Security"; "Farm rental income --
dues it count for Social Security?.";
and "Social Security information for
crew leaders and farmers." The
number is 314-221-0021.
Corn Council
and Coke are
University of Missouri this fall in
pursuit of her bachelor's degree.
Nichols Implement Scholarship was
started in 1983 by local businessman
Gary Dunn. It was the first
business-sponsored scholarship at the
local level to be awarded through the
4-H program. The scholarship is based
on the 4-H'ers record, scholastic
standing, accomplishments, and finan-
cial needs.
Feldkamp was presented the $200
holarship by Dunn, owner of Nichols
Implement, Canton, prior to the
livestock sale at the Lewis County
Fair.
teaming up
grandpar-
Munzlinger. ,,
of Lewistown
Sunday with
and Mrs.
Mr. and
the group
Bowls visited
Speer at the
Tuesday
spent
parents,
Saturday at
, Mrs. Fern
Friday Co
assisting in
was held
home.
Johnson
Were Sunday
and Mrs. Allen
and
Minear and
were m
Thursday.
the zoo and
at Schriner's
her sister,
ben in St.
Saturday
with her
Winston
Penn and
Sunday
Mrs. Allen
Will Chambe,t'lain D.O.,
f
joins KCOM, KOHC staff
Mrs.
Louise
Will Chamberlain, D.O., has joined
the faculty and staff of Kirksville
College of Osteopathic Medicine and
Kirksville Osteopathic Health Center
in the department of general practice.
Dr. Chamberlain will be establishing a
medical practice in Wyaconda at the
Wyaconda Rural Clinic.
In addition to seeing patients at the
clinic, Dr. Chamberlain will be
working with students in the new
preceptor program recently initiated
in the rural clinics. Dr. Chamberlain
said he is looking forward to the
practice opportunities in Wyaconda.
"Coming to northeast Missouri," he
said, "is like coming home to me. The
pace here is a little slower and I prefer
that to life in a large city. I've always
wanted to establish a practice in a
rural area and I believe Wyaconda is a
great place to do that."
Originally from Delta, 0., Dr.
Chamberlain is a 1980 graduate of
KCOM. Before enrolling in medical
school, he graduated with a bachelors
degree in biology in 1976 from the
University of Toledo. He also attended
the United States Naval Academy in
Annapolis, Md.
Following graduation from KCOM,
spent
and Mrs.
move
Mr.
the state
llintcm attended
<
Dr. Chamberlain served his internship
year at the Naval Aerospace and
Regional Medical Center in Pensacola,
Fla. After participating in'a Naval
Flight Surgeon Class for six months,
he served for two years as flight
surgeon aboard Carrier Air Wing SiX
on the Air Craft Carrier Independence.
UMR honors
list has been
announced
The Missouri Corn Merchandising
Council and Coca-Cola are teaming up
this summer to promote the awareness
of high fructose corn syrup use in
Coke.
One bushel of corn produces enough
high fructose corn syrup to sweeten 375
cans of Coca-C01a. Coca-Cola alone
requires over 2 billion pounds of high
fructose corn syrup annually (that's
The University of Missouri-Rolla
announces the names of students from
this area who made the honor list for
the winter semester, 1%4-5 academic
over 60 million bushels of corn). Ov year.
Those on the list carried a minimum
200 million bushels of corn aeof 12 hours and had grade point
required by the beverage industry as a: averages of 3.2 or above out of a
whole each year. possible 4.0.
At the Missouri State Fair, Aug. Students from Canton are David C.
15-24, corn growers will be selling
Coca-Cola at a booth near the. south McSpadden, freshman in computer
entrance of the agriculture building, science and Terra R. Tobin, junior in
petroleum engineering.
Public Auction
304 N. 3RD. LdIANGE, MO.
Sunday, August 18, 12:30 p.m.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, COLLEcTABLES, ANTIQUES
SdeblU Usting Next Week
Grace Guilfoil Family
Auctioneers: Hays - Washburn
During his service with the Wing, he
saw action in Grenada and Lebanon.
He also served with Air Anti-Sub-
marine Wing ONE.
Ib his spare time, Dr. Chamberlain
said he enjoys singing in barbershop
quartets and is a member of the
Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet
singing in America.
He and his wife, Linda, who is a
critical care nurse, are the parents of
a 2 year old son, Aaron James.
As a3.radition to the Lewis County
Fair one youth in each variety of
livestock exhibited at the fair is
selected as outstanding herdsman.
Youth are selected on the basis of
their individual animal display,
attitude, and willingness to assist
others. The judging process extends
over the week-long fair. This ye/Ir's
winners are: dairy, Denise Feldimmp;
beef, Danny Goehl; swine, Beth
Howard; and sheep, Lori Peteflah.
Youth receive a plaque onsored by
the Knights of Columbus in St. Patrick.
mmmama
NEW OFFERING --
This lovely brick 1 story ranch home. L/r, d/r,
den w/fire place, kit., 3 bedrooms. Large finished
basement with wet bar, screened porch, sundeck,
2-car garage, 3 baths, air conditioned, hot air
furnace with natural gas fuel. Vent fan, water
softener. Also large iron clad storage bldg. on
approx. 4.3 acres. Hwy 81 at edge of city.
Beautiful seing. Fully carpeted. All in excellent
condition. Shown by appointment only.
Hartman Real Estate
Jack H. Hartmann,
712 Washington Street - Canton, Mo. - 314-288-3396
II
for all
the tomorrows
How will you fare
financially 5, 10... 20
years from now? It's
anybody's guess
what's ahead, but you
could take some important
steps to insure a little
security. The best place to
start is with one of our high
interest-earning savings plans.
We offer so many different
ways to save, that you're sure
to find one or two perfectly
suited to your needs. And that
includes our lRAs and Keoghs :
that let you shelter your ;
money as you save for
retirement. For all your * *
tomorrows, see us today.
II I II II
i
LENDER I [ J
I [; - " ....
PALMYRA SAVING
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Palmyra -- CanJ:on -- Kahoka
WHERE You Save DOES Make a Difference!
I I
I III ! IIIII
