N EIGH BORHOOD N EWS
Press-News Journal, Canfon, Mo., Thursday, October 31, 1985
Monticello
mrs. Nancy Breeding
II IIIIII
James Martin is
patient in
Rochester, Minn.
James Martin is a patient in St.
Mary Hospital at Rochester, Minn.,
following major surgery.
Joni SLice of Lewistown spent
Thursday and Friday night with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
SLice.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Daggs of Ewing
were Monday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Ray.
Mrs. Inez Peek called on Mrs.
Melvin Rutledge Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Landis and
Ryan of Jacksonville were Monday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller
and family at LaPlata.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Legg called on
Mrs. Hazel Legg at Williamstown
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Williams spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Kenneth Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Raithel of
Hannibal, Mrs. Dallas Davis of Gig
Harbor, Wash., and Mrs. Kathleen
Clickner of Durham called on Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Ray Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. George Pratt became ill at his
home Sunday night and was taken to
Blessing Hospital in Quincy by
ambulance Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bowls attended
funeral services for James Carty at
Arnold's Funeral Home in Canton
Sunday afternoon.
John Burford of Lewistown called on
Delmar Breeding Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lay have
returned home from Duncan, Okla.,
where they spent several days visiting
relatives.
Doug Geisendorfer of LaBelle spent
Friday thru Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Geisendorfer and sons and E.
O. Geisendorfer.
Mrs. Harold Fretwell spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. James Cowles and
Howard at Knox City.
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Brown have
returned home from spending a few
days in southern Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stice and family
of LaGrange were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stice.
Hrs. Linda Roberson and Angela of
Delavor and Mrs. Ruby Henderson of
Williamstown
I'Tliss fflinnie Selway
!
Harvest party
planned by
Providence
Providence Baptist Church will be
holding a harvest party Saturday
evening, Nov. 2, 7 to 8:30. All kids
from five years to sixth grade are
welcome. Come droned as Bible
characters. Games, treats and prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merrell of
Canton were Wednesday dinner guests
of Minnie Solway. Durward Spoor of
the Lewis County Nursing home was a
caner.
James Hudnut has purchased the
Larry Allison farm.
Visitors Thursday of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Thrasher were Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Thrasher and Mrs. Doris
Brumbaugh of Lewistown. Saturday
evening guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Stice of Lewistown.
Kenneth Ford was a Sunday caller in
ithe Harold Merrell home at Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Shannon recently
[' sold their farm to Terry Shannonon and
[! purehased the Evelyn Welker property
|i where they will move in the near
[[ future.
[ Callers Friday of Miss Mable Walker
[were Dr. Tina Walker and Scaly
Susette of New York City and Wilma
Day of Knox City.
Mable Walker, Sylva Ferguson and
Gladys Dorsey were Thursday supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Nichols of rural Kahoka.
Mrs. Clara Greggs is a patient in
Blessing Hospital, Quincy.
Walter Morgan of Wayland has
purchased the Mrs. Leona Waller farm
north of Williamstown.
Mrs. Clarence Swenka and daughter
of Lewistown spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Maxey, while Mr. Swenka
attended the Monta Gosney sale.
Mr. and Mrs. June Legg and C. L.
were Thursday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lennla Legg near LaGrange.
Robert Legg called Sunday to see his
mother, Mrs. Hazel B. Legg, who was
able to move from the nursing home to
LaBelle called on Mrs. Nancy
Breeding and Delmar Sunday after-
noon.
Randy Lay spent last week at
Racine, Wis., where he was taking
Case proof training.
Mrs. Earl Veatch spent Saturday
with her cousin, Mrs. Fern Clark at
Kahoka.
Mrs. Mark Cramer and daughter of
Grand Rapids, Mich., came for the
Geisendorfer sale Saturday. She
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Emrick a Lewistown and also
called Saturday evening in the E. O.
and Emery Geisendorfer home.
Donnetta Stice of St. Charles, who
was spending vacation time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stice
and daughters at Lewistown, called
several times here to visit her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Stice.
Mrs. Kenneth Williams had lunch
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Tarpon at Edina Friday.
Mrs. Danny Dannenhauer and
daughters and Mrs. Helen Anderson
called Sunday to see Miss Elizabeth
McCutchan at Canton. Miss McCutch-
an was a recent hospital patient.
Mrs. Chester Hinton called on Mrs.
Ross Ray Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown called on
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zahn at Canton
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bowls visited
Mrs. Nell Tompkins of Lewistown
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Adah Ficklin and Mrs. Nancy
Breeding attended Foster Grandpar-
ents In-Service meeting at Canton
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cook of
Downing spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Lay and sons.
Mrs. Mary McReynolds of Canton
and Mrs. Willard Hetzler of Lewistown
called on Mrs. Earl Veatch Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs.
James Roberson of Williamstown
called recently on Mrs. Chester
Hinton.
Jeff Geisendorfer, a student at Mo.
U-Columbia, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Geisendorfer, and attended the E. O.
Geisendorfer sale Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Geisendorfer and
daughter called in the E. O. and
Emery Geisendorfer home Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merrell of,
Canton called on Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Rutledge and Miss Grace Smith
Friday morning.
Lance Scifres spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ray.
Turkey dinner, Thursday, Nov. 7, II
a.m., Monticello United Methodist
Church.
the senior housing in Kahoka.
A family get-together was held
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Phillips in honor of the
latter's birthday. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Rock Schaller and
sons, Dan Shirey and family, Dick
Zahn and family, Yvonne Hoewing,
Randall Briscee and family, Carmen
Phillips, Gretchen Phillips, Bryan
Moffit and family, Jake Murphy and
family, David Phillips and family and
Steve Phillips and family. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Ona St. Clair, Maxine Nichols and
Letha Lemmon spent Thursday with
Freda Bevans at Fairmont.
Turkey dinner, Thursday, Nov. 7, II
a.m.. Monticello United Methodist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Waterman
assisted their daughter, Mrs. Bruce
Schlager, move to Columbia over the
weekend.
Gertrude Bash was a Monday caller
of Julia Tucker and Minnie Solway.
0 O/
Completes computer training
Daniel Pflibsen of Lewis County Motor Company, has been certified as an
electronic engine control specialist after successful completiion of a class Oct.
14-18 in St. Louis. Pflibsen was one of 12 in the class.
Durham
friary K. Clickner
Host costume
party for
Young People
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Standbridge
hosted a costume party for the Young
People's Class of the Baptist Church
Friday evening. Those attending were
Marty Rock. Marty Hogan, Bill
Goings, Angle Willett, Dawn Powers,
Bryan Hoebing, Kelly and Lorie
Gillespie and Darwin Buswell.
Bro. Joe Walker, director of
missions, was guest speaker at the
Baptist Church Sunday. A carry-in,
dinner, fellowship and food shower for ::
the Walkers followed the morning
worship.
Mrs. Dallas Davis of Gig Harbor,
Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Raithel
of Hannibal called on Mrs. Kathleen
Clickner, Cindy and Amanda Tuesday.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ray and
Linton Jenkins in the afternoon.
Mary Lee Spratt is a patient in
Blessing Hospital, Quincy. Her room
number is 3346.
Mrs. Catherine Spratt hosted a
birthday dinner Sunday for Karen
Jones, Laverne Spratt and Jeff Sykes.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Jones and Sharla of Quincy, Laverne
Spratt, Karen Tournear and daughter
of Quincy, Kimberly Spratt and friend
of Havannah, Jeff Scott and Melanie
Royal of Independence, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Carter and Erin, Janice Carter
and Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Carter and family and Catherine
Spratt.
Sunday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ran Johnson were Mr. and Mrs.
Randy Routt and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Johnson and Amy and Mr. and
Mrs. David Bauer and Andrew.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hadfield called
on Ruth Jordan at a nursing home in
Clarence.
Amanda Cramer visited Mr. and
Mrs. Emer Baker Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hinkle moved
to their trailer they recently purchas-
ed.
Mrs. Kathleen Clickner and Amanda
called on Mrs. Bernice Hadfield of
Ewing Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lisa Gosney and Derick and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hinkle called
on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hinkle Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Standbridge
hosted a weiner roast and hayride for
their children and families Saturday
evening with 36 in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson hosted
their annual Halloween party at their
home Saturday evening. There were
about 50 in attendance.
Area students among
students in Who's W
The 1986 edition of "Who's Who
Among Students in American Univer-
sities and Colleges" will include the
names of 24 Culver-Stockton College
students who have been selected as
national outstanding leaders.
Campus nominating committees and
editors of the annual directory have
included the names of these students
based on their academic achievement,
service to the community, leadership
in extracurricular activities and
potential for continued success.
Students named this year from
Culver-Stockton College include:
Wendy Franklin, a senior from
Canton. Wendy is majoring in religion
and philosophy at Culver-Stockton and
is active in the Christadelphos
organization and works in the Student
Services office at the college as
Student Activities Director.
Carol Kendrick, a senior from
Canton. Carol is the daughter of Mr.
/
\\; 1 /
PREPARE FOR WINTER BY REPAIRING OR
REPLACING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
THE STAHDARD MACHINE CO.
CANTON, MO. 288"3174
I iiimllllllllll00lmlllllmllllllllilllll fill fillllmlllllllllllllllllM I IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllft I lIIIIIIMIlIIIIIIIIilIIIIIII
II II
Ewing
and Mrs. Kenneth
Shelbina, and is
education at CUl
member of the C-S
Choir, Jazz Lab, C-S
(Music Educators
once), Alpha Xi Delta
Sigma Phi Zeta, a
Carol Mohr, a senior
Carol is the daughter of
Tom Cline of Ewing,
in English and polil
education at
been named to the Dean's
received the Sophomore
and the Little Literature
Students selected joil
of students chosen fro
1,400 institutions of
all 50 states, the District
and several
Outstanding
honored in the annual
it was first published in
Scott Dehner
I
Rev. and Mrs. Norman Berry
attended the Missouri Baptist Conven-
tion at St. Louis. They were in St.
Louis from Monday to Wednesday.
Winners of last week's pitch
Mo. State Teachers tournament were Harold Brown and
Maxine Klocke, 1st; V'era Herzog and
Roy Bugh, 2nd; and Ed Klocke and
convention to Lucille Brown, 3rd.
be Nov. 7-8
Many city streets are 1
pavement after some d t
torn up during the
new sewer system.
Halloween
night for the
the adults at the First
Sunday was high a
basket dinner was held-
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
on his sister, Mr.
Janes of Maywood.
The Ewing R-4 Fire
once again hold a
sausage day this
will he from 6:30 a.m. to'
fire house. Proceeds go
equipment.
An appearance by Gay. John HAM & BEAN D
Ashcroft and four of Missouri's leading
legislators will highlight this year's NOVEMBER S, 19a5 i1:oo A.M. 7:00 pt
Missouri State Teachers Association
Convention. Thousands of educators *-50 donation per person
from around the state will leave their Ham and beans, €ornbread, pie and ddnk
classrooms Nov. 7 and 8 to travel to
Cervantes Convention Center in St. All Proceeds for Charity
Louis. As a result, "teachers' meet-
ing" will mean a school holiday for MASONIC TEMPLE by Craft Lodge No, 251
students in many Missouri school CANTON, Me.
districts.
The opening session of the MSTA
convention beginsar. a:m:-on Nov. 41;************************
7. The governor is expected to begin
hiS address at about 10:15 a.m. "X" D
MSTA, the state's largest education
association, will honor four legislators
for their work on the Excellence in
Education Act and a record appropria- .
tion for education. They are House
Speaker Bob Griffin,senateSenateEducationPrO.Tem _v_ SATORAI12NO V" 2
John. Scott, Sen. Roger Wilson,
chawman of the ,'ff
Committee, and Rap. Annette Morgan,
chairman of the House Education , BG 8DI
It"
Committee.
4{" MUSIC BY
Providing opportunities for profos- ")b
sional development is one of the Country Wrangler
primary goals of the convention. More
than 60 seminars and workshops, **********************
covering a wide range of grade levels
and subject areas, will meet at the
convention centerThursday afternoon. Come Closer at Christmas
A legislative symposium leads the
Friday morning program. The chair-
men of both the Missouri House and
senate education committees and 10th
District Congressman Bill Emerson Send . . .
will answer questions from educators
and discuss specific items of legisla-
tion. Other Friday morning workshops
will cover topics such as education-
business partnerships, incentive salary
programs, teacher retirement issues
ann school law.
II
You Cannot Buy
the Lowest Priced
Insurance at
this agency_ but
We can guarantee
the finest quality
protection and service
at fair rates
Canton Ins.
JOE @UINN
Local Independent A00nt
PHONE
I 314 288-5251
ATTRACTIVE
HOLIDAY
FOLDERS
OR
SLIM=LINE
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
ORDER NOW!
Available at:
Gram Leader Pharmacy
THE Iharmacy for tes County
Canton - GENE SYKES, PHARM... P'booe 2811-$2dl2
THE PHAXMACY OaDT. WIU. t a.o$1D 0*4 SA _TLmDAy
N EIGH BORHOOD N EWS
Press-News Journal, Canfon, Mo., Thursday, October 31, 1985
Monticello
mrs. Nancy Breeding
II IIIIII
James Martin is
patient in
Rochester, Minn.
James Martin is a patient in St.
Mary Hospital at Rochester, Minn.,
following major surgery.
Joni SLice of Lewistown spent
Thursday and Friday night with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
SLice.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Daggs of Ewing
were Monday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Ray.
Mrs. Inez Peek called on Mrs.
Melvin Rutledge Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Landis and
Ryan of Jacksonville were Monday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller
and family at LaPlata.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Legg called on
Mrs. Hazel Legg at Williamstown
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Williams spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Kenneth Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Raithel of
Hannibal, Mrs. Dallas Davis of Gig
Harbor, Wash., and Mrs. Kathleen
Clickner of Durham called on Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Ray Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. George Pratt became ill at his
home Sunday night and was taken to
Blessing Hospital in Quincy by
ambulance Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bowls attended
funeral services for James Carty at
Arnold's Funeral Home in Canton
Sunday afternoon.
John Burford of Lewistown called on
Delmar Breeding Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lay have
returned home from Duncan, Okla.,
where they spent several days visiting
relatives.
Doug Geisendorfer of LaBelle spent
Friday thru Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Geisendorfer and sons and E.
O. Geisendorfer.
Mrs. Harold Fretwell spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. James Cowles and
Howard at Knox City.
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Brown have
returned home from spending a few
days in southern Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stice and family
of LaGrange were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stice.
Hrs. Linda Roberson and Angela of
Delavor and Mrs. Ruby Henderson of
Williamstown
I'Tliss fflinnie Selway
!
Harvest party
planned by
Providence
Providence Baptist Church will be
holding a harvest party Saturday
evening, Nov. 2, 7 to 8:30. All kids
from five years to sixth grade are
welcome. Come droned as Bible
characters. Games, treats and prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merrell of
Canton were Wednesday dinner guests
of Minnie Solway. Durward Spoor of
the Lewis County Nursing home was a
caner.
James Hudnut has purchased the
Larry Allison farm.
Visitors Thursday of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Thrasher were Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Thrasher and Mrs. Doris
Brumbaugh of Lewistown. Saturday
evening guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Stice of Lewistown.
Kenneth Ford was a Sunday caller in
ithe Harold Merrell home at Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Shannon recently
[' sold their farm to Terry Shannonon and
[! purehased the Evelyn Welker property
|i where they will move in the near
[[ future.
[ Callers Friday of Miss Mable Walker
[were Dr. Tina Walker and Scaly
Susette of New York City and Wilma
Day of Knox City.
Mable Walker, Sylva Ferguson and
Gladys Dorsey were Thursday supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Nichols of rural Kahoka.
Mrs. Clara Greggs is a patient in
Blessing Hospital, Quincy.
Walter Morgan of Wayland has
purchased the Mrs. Leona Waller farm
north of Williamstown.
Mrs. Clarence Swenka and daughter
of Lewistown spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Maxey, while Mr. Swenka
attended the Monta Gosney sale.
Mr. and Mrs. June Legg and C. L.
were Thursday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lennla Legg near LaGrange.
Robert Legg called Sunday to see his
mother, Mrs. Hazel B. Legg, who was
able to move from the nursing home to
LaBelle called on Mrs. Nancy
Breeding and Delmar Sunday after-
noon.
Randy Lay spent last week at
Racine, Wis., where he was taking
Case proof training.
Mrs. Earl Veatch spent Saturday
with her cousin, Mrs. Fern Clark at
Kahoka.
Mrs. Mark Cramer and daughter of
Grand Rapids, Mich., came for the
Geisendorfer sale Saturday. She
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Emrick a Lewistown and also
called Saturday evening in the E. O.
and Emery Geisendorfer home.
Donnetta Stice of St. Charles, who
was spending vacation time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stice
and daughters at Lewistown, called
several times here to visit her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Stice.
Mrs. Kenneth Williams had lunch
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Tarpon at Edina Friday.
Mrs. Danny Dannenhauer and
daughters and Mrs. Helen Anderson
called Sunday to see Miss Elizabeth
McCutchan at Canton. Miss McCutch-
an was a recent hospital patient.
Mrs. Chester Hinton called on Mrs.
Ross Ray Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown called on
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zahn at Canton
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bowls visited
Mrs. Nell Tompkins of Lewistown
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Adah Ficklin and Mrs. Nancy
Breeding attended Foster Grandpar-
ents In-Service meeting at Canton
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cook of
Downing spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Lay and sons.
Mrs. Mary McReynolds of Canton
and Mrs. Willard Hetzler of Lewistown
called on Mrs. Earl Veatch Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs.
James Roberson of Williamstown
called recently on Mrs. Chester
Hinton.
Jeff Geisendorfer, a student at Mo.
U-Columbia, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Geisendorfer, and attended the E. O.
Geisendorfer sale Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Geisendorfer and
daughter called in the E. O. and
Emery Geisendorfer home Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merrell of,
Canton called on Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Rutledge and Miss Grace Smith
Friday morning.
Lance Scifres spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ray.
Turkey dinner, Thursday, Nov. 7, II
a.m., Monticello United Methodist
Church.
the senior housing in Kahoka.
A family get-together was held
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Phillips in honor of the
latter's birthday. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Rock Schaller and
sons, Dan Shirey and family, Dick
Zahn and family, Yvonne Hoewing,
Randall Briscee and family, Carmen
Phillips, Gretchen Phillips, Bryan
Moffit and family, Jake Murphy and
family, David Phillips and family and
Steve Phillips and family. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Ona St. Clair, Maxine Nichols and
Letha Lemmon spent Thursday with
Freda Bevans at Fairmont.
Turkey dinner, Thursday, Nov. 7, II
a.m.. Monticello United Methodist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Waterman
assisted their daughter, Mrs. Bruce
Schlager, move to Columbia over the
weekend.
Gertrude Bash was a Monday caller
of Julia Tucker and Minnie Solway.
0 O/
Completes computer training
Daniel Pflibsen of Lewis County Motor Company, has been certified as an
electronic engine control specialist after successful completiion of a class Oct.
14-18 in St. Louis. Pflibsen was one of 12 in the class.
Durham
friary K. Clickner
Host costume
party for
Young People
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Standbridge
hosted a costume party for the Young
People's Class of the Baptist Church
Friday evening. Those attending were
Marty Rock. Marty Hogan, Bill
Goings, Angle Willett, Dawn Powers,
Bryan Hoebing, Kelly and Lorie
Gillespie and Darwin Buswell.
Bro. Joe Walker, director of
missions, was guest speaker at the
Baptist Church Sunday. A carry-in,
dinner, fellowship and food shower for ::
the Walkers followed the morning
worship.
Mrs. Dallas Davis of Gig Harbor,
Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Raithel
of Hannibal called on Mrs. Kathleen
Clickner, Cindy and Amanda Tuesday.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ray and
Linton Jenkins in the afternoon.
Mary Lee Spratt is a patient in
Blessing Hospital, Quincy. Her room
number is 3346.
Mrs. Catherine Spratt hosted a
birthday dinner Sunday for Karen
Jones, Laverne Spratt and Jeff Sykes.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Jones and Sharla of Quincy, Laverne
Spratt, Karen Tournear and daughter
of Quincy, Kimberly Spratt and friend
of Havannah, Jeff Scott and Melanie
Royal of Independence, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Carter and Erin, Janice Carter
and Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Carter and family and Catherine
Spratt.
Sunday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ran Johnson were Mr. and Mrs.
Randy Routt and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Johnson and Amy and Mr. and
Mrs. David Bauer and Andrew.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hadfield called
on Ruth Jordan at a nursing home in
Clarence.
Amanda Cramer visited Mr. and
Mrs. Emer Baker Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hinkle moved
to their trailer they recently purchas-
ed.
Mrs. Kathleen Clickner and Amanda
called on Mrs. Bernice Hadfield of
Ewing Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lisa Gosney and Derick and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hinkle called
on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hinkle Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Standbridge
hosted a weiner roast and hayride for
their children and families Saturday
evening with 36 in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson hosted
their annual Halloween party at their
home Saturday evening. There were
about 50 in attendance.
Area students among
students in Who's W
The 1986 edition of "Who's Who
Among Students in American Univer-
sities and Colleges" will include the
names of 24 Culver-Stockton College
students who have been selected as
national outstanding leaders.
Campus nominating committees and
editors of the annual directory have
included the names of these students
based on their academic achievement,
service to the community, leadership
in extracurricular activities and
potential for continued success.
Students named this year from
Culver-Stockton College include:
Wendy Franklin, a senior from
Canton. Wendy is majoring in religion
and philosophy at Culver-Stockton and
is active in the Christadelphos
organization and works in the Student
Services office at the college as
Student Activities Director.
Carol Kendrick, a senior from
Canton. Carol is the daughter of Mr.
/
\\; 1 /
PREPARE FOR WINTER BY REPAIRING OR
REPLACING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
THE STAHDARD MACHINE CO.
CANTON, MO. 288"3174
I iiimllllllllll00lmlllllmllllllllilllll fill fillllmlllllllllllllllllM I IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllft I lIIIIIIMIlIIIIIIIIilIIIIIII
II II
Ewing
and Mrs. Kenneth
Shelbina, and is
education at CUl
member of the C-S
Choir, Jazz Lab, C-S
(Music Educators
once), Alpha Xi Delta
Sigma Phi Zeta, a
Carol Mohr, a senior
Carol is the daughter of
Tom Cline of Ewing,
in English and polil
education at
been named to the Dean's
received the Sophomore
and the Little Literature
Students selected joil
of students chosen fro
1,400 institutions of
all 50 states, the District
and several
Outstanding
honored in the annual
it was first published in
Scott Dehner
I
Rev. and Mrs. Norman Berry
attended the Missouri Baptist Conven-
tion at St. Louis. They were in St.
Louis from Monday to Wednesday.
Winners of last week's pitch
Mo. State Teachers tournament were Harold Brown and
Maxine Klocke, 1st; V'era Herzog and
Roy Bugh, 2nd; and Ed Klocke and
convention to Lucille Brown, 3rd.
be Nov. 7-8
Many city streets are 1
pavement after some d t
torn up during the
new sewer system.
Halloween
night for the
the adults at the First
Sunday was high a
basket dinner was held-
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
on his sister, Mr.
Janes of Maywood.
The Ewing R-4 Fire
once again hold a
sausage day this
will he from 6:30 a.m. to'
fire house. Proceeds go
equipment.
An appearance by Gay. John HAM & BEAN D
Ashcroft and four of Missouri's leading
legislators will highlight this year's NOVEMBER S, 19a5 i1:oo A.M. 7:00 pt
Missouri State Teachers Association
Convention. Thousands of educators *-50 donation per person
from around the state will leave their Ham and beans, €ornbread, pie and ddnk
classrooms Nov. 7 and 8 to travel to
Cervantes Convention Center in St. All Proceeds for Charity
Louis. As a result, "teachers' meet-
ing" will mean a school holiday for MASONIC TEMPLE by Craft Lodge No, 251
students in many Missouri school CANTON, Me.
districts.
The opening session of the MSTA
convention beginsar. a:m:-on Nov. 41;************************
7. The governor is expected to begin
hiS address at about 10:15 a.m. "X" D
MSTA, the state's largest education
association, will honor four legislators
for their work on the Excellence in
Education Act and a record appropria- .
tion for education. They are House
Speaker Bob Griffin,senateSenateEducationPrO.Tem _v_ SATORAI12NO V" 2
John. Scott, Sen. Roger Wilson,
chawman of the ,'ff
Committee, and Rap. Annette Morgan,
chairman of the House Education , BG 8DI
It"
Committee.
4{" MUSIC BY
Providing opportunities for profos- ")b
sional development is one of the Country Wrangler
primary goals of the convention. More
than 60 seminars and workshops, **********************
covering a wide range of grade levels
and subject areas, will meet at the
convention centerThursday afternoon. Come Closer at Christmas
A legislative symposium leads the
Friday morning program. The chair-
men of both the Missouri House and
senate education committees and 10th
District Congressman Bill Emerson Send . . .
will answer questions from educators
and discuss specific items of legisla-
tion. Other Friday morning workshops
will cover topics such as education-
business partnerships, incentive salary
programs, teacher retirement issues
ann school law.
II
You Cannot Buy
the Lowest Priced
Insurance at
this agency_ but
We can guarantee
the finest quality
protection and service
at fair rates
Canton Ins.
JOE @UINN
Local Independent A00nt
PHONE
I 314 288-5251
ATTRACTIVE
HOLIDAY
FOLDERS
OR
SLIM=LINE
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
ORDER NOW!
Available at:
Gram Leader Pharmacy
THE Iharmacy for tes County
Canton - GENE SYKES, PHARM... P'booe 2811-$2dl2
THE PHAXMACY OaDT. WIU. t a.o$1D 0*4 SA _TLmDAy
