CIAL ITEMS
Press-News Journal, Canton, Mo., Thursday, October 31, 1985, Page
MR. AND MRS. JAMES MINEAR
in LaBelle Sept. 28
Scffres, daughter
Mrs. Virgil Scifres of
, became the bride of James
son of Mr. and Mrs.
of LBelle, at 2 p.m.
in the LaBelle Baptist
double ring ceremony was
the Rev. John Gorham.
sister-in-law of the
and Mark Masden,
bride, was soloist.
Tiemann of Hannibal was
Mrs. John Pinson of
bridesmatron and Miss
of Knox City was
Michelle Fulton of La-
of the bride, and Kayla
Monticello, niece of the
flower girls. Tyrel Mauck
was ring bearer. Shirley
attended the guest
Tex., served
Minear of LaBelle,
bridegroom, and Randy
were groomsmen.
Livesay of Hannibal,
of the bridegroom,
of Steffenville, nephew of
John Pinson of Edina.
Steffenville and Matt
nephews of the
ndle lighters.
Was given in marriage by
She wore a long white
polyester organza
of chantilly type
lace with Queen Anne neckline and
tiny ruffled trim and long straight
sleeves with satin trim. The skirt
flowed into a semi-cathedral train with
a double flounced organza and lace
ruffle. She wore a tiara covered with
Venise lace and pearls and waist
length bridal illusion veil and carried a
bouquet of lavender rose buds, mini
carnations and baby's breath.
The attendants wore long lavender
dresses and carried long stemmed
white roses.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held in the church
basement. The white wedding cake
with lavender lilac flowers was baked
by the mother of the bridegroom.
Those serving were Kathy Livesay and
Anne Minear, sisters of the bride
groom, Jennilee Carper, Audrey Rayl
and Stacy Fulton, sisters of the bride.
The rehearsal dirmer was hosted by
the bridegrooms parents at Mauck's
Restaurant in LaBelle.
After a trip to St. Louis the couple
are making their home south of
LaBeile.
The bride, a 1982 graduate of
Highland High School near Zwing, is
employed at the Lewistown State Bank
in Lewistown.
The bridegroom, a 1977 graduate of
Highland High School, is employed as
an agent for Globe Life and Accident
Insurance Co., and engaged in
farming.
A1 Beck displaying, "'Full
Circle" art work at C-SC
AI Beck, associate professor of art.
at Culver-Stockton College, will be
displaying some of his recent work in
"Full Circle", an art show which
began Oct. 24 and lasting through Nov.
14 in the Herrick Foundation Center on
the campus.
Over 150 pieces of work in fused
glass, relief cast paper, and wedge-
wood type jewelry will he in the show.
Most of the art is three-dimensional
work including one of Beck's favoritel,
"Dayenu", meaning "enough is
enough". This is an all-crystal mold
which v[aya on the light below it to
create an artistic effect.
Nature affects much of Beck's work
as several of his pieces have the
characteristics of a leaf, or water and
waves. "The Pond Table Series"
Missouri State
Grange meeting
in Macon
A Missouri State Grange member.
ship meeting was held Satuday, Oct.
26, at 1 p.m. in the Vo-hg building in
Macon. Twenty interested Grangers
attended.
The meeting was in charge of the
National Deputy and State Secretary,
Patty Wedding assisted by E. E.
Barnes and Virginia Henderson. The
membership development kit and
other pamphlets and new member kits
were passed out and thoroughly
explained.
During a short break the lecturer,
Alice Roebuck led in two quizzes and
several members presented a skit,
"Going to Grange."
Those attending were then divided
into groups to work on ideas "For
Projecting the Grange Image Positive.
ly."
A light supper was enjoyed during a
visiting time.
Andrew Baxter and Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Crist attended from Lewis
County.
represents a body of water extracted
from its natural environment and on
display for everyone to see. Paper,
another medium used, was made right
from the pulp, cast, and either painted
or developed with a special photo-
graphic technique.
Ann Priebe
honored at
baby shower
A miscellaneous baby shower was
given for Ann Priebe on Sunday, Oct.
27, hosted by Carol Schaller, Patty
Ellison and Eva Althoff.
Those attending were Rita Kirchner,
Maria Shirey and Tyler, Dorothy
Stuckwisch and Kathy, Brenda Schal-
ler, Colleen Hardy and Cory, Uldine
Ellison, Mary Cunningham, Lynna,
Heather, and Nikki, Tracy and Megan
Schaller. Games were played and
prizes won by Maria Shirey and
Brenda Schaller.
Those unable to attend but sending
gifts were Kay Ellison and Jennifer,
Rita Day, Pamela Watson and Crystal
Shuman.
Winston Littles to
host club on Nov. 6
The 20th Century Federated Club of
Monticello will meet Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m.
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winston
Little of rural Monticello.
The program "Parents As Teach-
ers" will be given by Mrs. Barbara
Whitaker and Mrs. Billie Miller,
teachers in the C-I School District.
_ l . Ill
News of Clubs
& Organizations
w
Cub Scout Pack 173
Cub Scout Pack 173 met Oct. 21 at
the LaGrange School with 35 present.
A costume Halloween party was held
with judging by Mayor Gantt, Kenneth
Ballard, Mrs. Martha Hogan and
Robert Farr.
The scariest was Aaron Ash,
funniest, J. L. Harrison; most original,
Lincoln Brown; and best non-scout,
Wendy and Robby Coffey.
The Webelo's had opening ceremon-
ies. Sharron Branham was chairman.
Games were played and refreshments
were served.
The November 18 Pack meeting will
he held at the LaGrange School at 7:30
p.m. There will he an Indian theme,
MR. AND MRS. ED ORF
50th anniversary noted
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Off of Canton will
celebrate their 50th weddi'ng anniver-
sary Sunday, Nov. 3, during the 10:15
a.m. Mass at St. Joseph Catholic
Church in Canton.
An open house will he held at the
American Legion Hall from 2 to 4 p.m.
All friends are invited. The couple
requests, please, no gifts.
Edgar Orf and Janice Moore were
married Nov. 5, 1935, in St. Joseph
Catholic Church in Josephville, Mo., by
the Rev. Schramm. Attendants were
Kathryn Schramm, cousin of the
groom and Robert Off, brother of the
groom.
Orf is the son of the late Edward and
Philomene Orf. Mrs. Orf is the
daughter of the late Roscoe and Mahle
Moore. They have two daughters,
Patricia Bettendorf and Mar[an Fryer,
both of Canton, and six grandchildren.
Mr. "Off retired after 30 years with
Martin Chevrolet and American
Family Insurance, and is currently
working with income tax returns. He is
past president of Canton Kiwanis, life
time member of Knights of Columbus,
River Valley Country Club, American
Legion and Mississippi Travel Council.
Mrs. Orf is a member of the ladies St.
Ann Altar Society, River Valley
Country Club, American Legion
Auxiliary, and Pin Up and Powder
Puff Bowling Leagues and captain of
both teams.
Post will furnish the turkey and other
members and their families are asked
to bring a dish and share the bountiful
meal at 6:15.
Beta Sigma Phi
The October 14 meeting of Beta
Sigma Phi was held in the home of
Judy Wilcox. Guest speaker, Mrs. Beth
Kenney, discussed guildelines and
shared helpful tips for planning a
babysitting clinic. The clinic will be
held Feb. I, 1986.
After the close of a brief business
meeting, new members were pledged
to the sorority. They are Sandy
Dennison, Peggy Willis, Carol Pred-
more, Ann Davis, Julie Moon, Kerri
Cole and Rhonda Arnsman.
Refreshments were served following
the pledge ritual.
Chapter BS, P.E.O.
Chapter BS, P.E.O. met Thursday
afternoon, Oct. 24, at the home of Mrs.
Walter Reuling. Mrs. Robert Brown
was co-hostess to the IS members
present.
Mrs. Karl Bishoff introduced Mrs.
Marvin Zenge who gave the program
on "Antiques." Mrs. Zenge gave a
history of antiques, told how they are
defined and what items are classified
antiques. She passed around sale bills
from newspapers for the group to
notice the many items that are
collectibles.
Mrs. Zenge showed several antique
items from her family. They included
a gun, straight razor, cut glass, silver
serving dishes, silver and pearl
handled utensils and stamps.
The hostesses served refreshments
during tbe..social hour, The next
meeting will be Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Dennis Smith.
Ewing Tops 840
Tops held its regular meeting on OCt.
24 at 7 p.m. at the Senior Housing.
Loser of the week was Lorie Hogan.
Costume contest was won by Margaret
Bringer. Contest winner was Linda
Cramer.
Show and Crafts will be on Nov. 10 at
the Lewlstown School.
Due to Halloween being on Thurs-
day, the Tops meeting wig he held on
Wednesday, Oct. 30. The meeting
closed with Tops Pledge.
award ceremony for now scouts and
graduation of Tiger Cubs.
Lewis County Memorial Post 518
The Lewis County Memorial Post
No. 578 and Unit of the American
Legion of Lewistown held their
Clarence Houchins meeting with a ca00-in so.p
dinner and dessert.
noted 40th The Girls State program Was
discussed and all schools in the state
anmversary will .be contacted by the State
Girl State chairman -)j..
Department,
Clarence and Elsie Houehins recent- about requirements for the program. Strawberry
ly celebrated their 40th wedding Only the unit of the American Legion
anniversary with a barbecue for Auxiliary can sponsor the girls hut, Ice Cream POTATO CHIPS
family and friends hosted by their donations can be accepted from other
25'00- '1%
3/'5"
Sl.45
FUDGE
BROWNIE
DELIGHT
children.
They were married Sept. 29, 1945, in
Louisiana, Mo., and have spent most of
their married life farming and raising
registered Angus cattle in the Ewing
area.
organizations.
Poppies will be available and
distributed on PoppY Day on Nov. 11.
it is asked that all share in the
remembrance of those who made the
supreme sacrifice.
The Houchins have two children, Soup day was planned for Nov. 14,
Mrs. Sam (Bonnie) Lynn of Eldridge, serving from 10 to 2 at the Legion Hall.
Ia., and Richard of Ewing, and five A carry-in dinner for veterans and
grand childrenj= their families will be held Nov. 11.
II HHIIHIHI NHIIDilIHlflHIHImllllllJglgmll
Parents as First Teachers
!n honored on birthday' -- A Program For ALL Fomilies
tions present -- The Parents as First Teachers program includes the following services
to help parents be more effective teachers for their children during the
dinner was held James and Calvin Hickman of Quincy. years from birth to 3:
u w mm w.mo cm"
BREAKFAST --
2 EGGS, HAM •
HAS BROWNS
& TOAST
Sl.69
HALF $ HALF
Church basement A fifth generation picture of Mr.
in honor of the 90th Hickman, his oldest daughter, Thelma Q-Information about growth and development to expect as your child
Allie Hickman. Mr. Lewis, her daughter, Virginia Dade, develops.
four daughters. Mrs. her son, Jimmy Dade, and his 59¢ Sl 29
Lewis, Mrs. Elgie daughter, Missy was taken. Periodic checkups of your cb.fld's educational and sensory (vision and PINT
Mrs. John (Mil- hearing) development.
llnd Mrs. Henry (Rose The dinner was enjoyed by other •
relatives and a host of friend=. Personal visits with parent educators who are trained in child
LaGrange; two sons, development, i I"l,-mmmm-mmw""m--" .m--mm
:1 m'rm couPoN i oees cou /
=----e'T 1/" V(111 O Group meeti with other parents for learrdng and abaring. : SAVE 50' SAVE 50'
prepare is unique in that it "begins at the beginning..." The = ! 011 purchase Of 011@, : 011 purcha$, o Olle- ,
Parents as First Teachers Program is designed to help you understand ! [ qt. ice cream lAll American banana split:
YOU to the many friends of my mother, Alice more about how your child grows and learns. By working together, we can
nd of our family, who were by our side and gave help make sure your child has the best possible start in life. i- I l
I
ength
to
say
good-bye
to
her.
The
For more information contact: I VAUD O. SO.NOV. $ J VAUD OCT. 30 - NOV. tS I
cards,
flowers,
calls, memorials and visits have been greatly ''''----'-----''''----------------------.,
'ad'by andso many.it means so much to know that mother 200Cant°n R-Vs. 4th StreetSCho°l District LeWisNW HighwayC°Unty 6C'1 School I0000DETER'$ DAIR Y i
Robe,a, Dick, Robin and Chris Holmes Canto,, Mo. -- ,H-88-216 Ewin, Mo. 63440 -- S,64315 I mm o. I
5b i
CIAL ITEMS
Press-News Journal, Canton, Mo., Thursday, October 31, 1985, Page
MR. AND MRS. JAMES MINEAR
in LaBelle Sept. 28
Scffres, daughter
Mrs. Virgil Scifres of
, became the bride of James
son of Mr. and Mrs.
of LBelle, at 2 p.m.
in the LaBelle Baptist
double ring ceremony was
the Rev. John Gorham.
sister-in-law of the
and Mark Masden,
bride, was soloist.
Tiemann of Hannibal was
Mrs. John Pinson of
bridesmatron and Miss
of Knox City was
Michelle Fulton of La-
of the bride, and Kayla
Monticello, niece of the
flower girls. Tyrel Mauck
was ring bearer. Shirley
attended the guest
Tex., served
Minear of LaBelle,
bridegroom, and Randy
were groomsmen.
Livesay of Hannibal,
of the bridegroom,
of Steffenville, nephew of
John Pinson of Edina.
Steffenville and Matt
nephews of the
ndle lighters.
Was given in marriage by
She wore a long white
polyester organza
of chantilly type
lace with Queen Anne neckline and
tiny ruffled trim and long straight
sleeves with satin trim. The skirt
flowed into a semi-cathedral train with
a double flounced organza and lace
ruffle. She wore a tiara covered with
Venise lace and pearls and waist
length bridal illusion veil and carried a
bouquet of lavender rose buds, mini
carnations and baby's breath.
The attendants wore long lavender
dresses and carried long stemmed
white roses.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held in the church
basement. The white wedding cake
with lavender lilac flowers was baked
by the mother of the bridegroom.
Those serving were Kathy Livesay and
Anne Minear, sisters of the bride
groom, Jennilee Carper, Audrey Rayl
and Stacy Fulton, sisters of the bride.
The rehearsal dirmer was hosted by
the bridegrooms parents at Mauck's
Restaurant in LaBelle.
After a trip to St. Louis the couple
are making their home south of
LaBeile.
The bride, a 1982 graduate of
Highland High School near Zwing, is
employed at the Lewistown State Bank
in Lewistown.
The bridegroom, a 1977 graduate of
Highland High School, is employed as
an agent for Globe Life and Accident
Insurance Co., and engaged in
farming.
A1 Beck displaying, "'Full
Circle" art work at C-SC
AI Beck, associate professor of art.
at Culver-Stockton College, will be
displaying some of his recent work in
"Full Circle", an art show which
began Oct. 24 and lasting through Nov.
14 in the Herrick Foundation Center on
the campus.
Over 150 pieces of work in fused
glass, relief cast paper, and wedge-
wood type jewelry will he in the show.
Most of the art is three-dimensional
work including one of Beck's favoritel,
"Dayenu", meaning "enough is
enough". This is an all-crystal mold
which v[aya on the light below it to
create an artistic effect.
Nature affects much of Beck's work
as several of his pieces have the
characteristics of a leaf, or water and
waves. "The Pond Table Series"
Missouri State
Grange meeting
in Macon
A Missouri State Grange member.
ship meeting was held Satuday, Oct.
26, at 1 p.m. in the Vo-hg building in
Macon. Twenty interested Grangers
attended.
The meeting was in charge of the
National Deputy and State Secretary,
Patty Wedding assisted by E. E.
Barnes and Virginia Henderson. The
membership development kit and
other pamphlets and new member kits
were passed out and thoroughly
explained.
During a short break the lecturer,
Alice Roebuck led in two quizzes and
several members presented a skit,
"Going to Grange."
Those attending were then divided
into groups to work on ideas "For
Projecting the Grange Image Positive.
ly."
A light supper was enjoyed during a
visiting time.
Andrew Baxter and Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Crist attended from Lewis
County.
represents a body of water extracted
from its natural environment and on
display for everyone to see. Paper,
another medium used, was made right
from the pulp, cast, and either painted
or developed with a special photo-
graphic technique.
Ann Priebe
honored at
baby shower
A miscellaneous baby shower was
given for Ann Priebe on Sunday, Oct.
27, hosted by Carol Schaller, Patty
Ellison and Eva Althoff.
Those attending were Rita Kirchner,
Maria Shirey and Tyler, Dorothy
Stuckwisch and Kathy, Brenda Schal-
ler, Colleen Hardy and Cory, Uldine
Ellison, Mary Cunningham, Lynna,
Heather, and Nikki, Tracy and Megan
Schaller. Games were played and
prizes won by Maria Shirey and
Brenda Schaller.
Those unable to attend but sending
gifts were Kay Ellison and Jennifer,
Rita Day, Pamela Watson and Crystal
Shuman.
Winston Littles to
host club on Nov. 6
The 20th Century Federated Club of
Monticello will meet Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m.
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winston
Little of rural Monticello.
The program "Parents As Teach-
ers" will be given by Mrs. Barbara
Whitaker and Mrs. Billie Miller,
teachers in the C-I School District.
_ l . Ill
News of Clubs
& Organizations
w
Cub Scout Pack 173
Cub Scout Pack 173 met Oct. 21 at
the LaGrange School with 35 present.
A costume Halloween party was held
with judging by Mayor Gantt, Kenneth
Ballard, Mrs. Martha Hogan and
Robert Farr.
The scariest was Aaron Ash,
funniest, J. L. Harrison; most original,
Lincoln Brown; and best non-scout,
Wendy and Robby Coffey.
The Webelo's had opening ceremon-
ies. Sharron Branham was chairman.
Games were played and refreshments
were served.
The November 18 Pack meeting will
he held at the LaGrange School at 7:30
p.m. There will he an Indian theme,
MR. AND MRS. ED ORF
50th anniversary noted
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Off of Canton will
celebrate their 50th weddi'ng anniver-
sary Sunday, Nov. 3, during the 10:15
a.m. Mass at St. Joseph Catholic
Church in Canton.
An open house will he held at the
American Legion Hall from 2 to 4 p.m.
All friends are invited. The couple
requests, please, no gifts.
Edgar Orf and Janice Moore were
married Nov. 5, 1935, in St. Joseph
Catholic Church in Josephville, Mo., by
the Rev. Schramm. Attendants were
Kathryn Schramm, cousin of the
groom and Robert Off, brother of the
groom.
Orf is the son of the late Edward and
Philomene Orf. Mrs. Orf is the
daughter of the late Roscoe and Mahle
Moore. They have two daughters,
Patricia Bettendorf and Mar[an Fryer,
both of Canton, and six grandchildren.
Mr. "Off retired after 30 years with
Martin Chevrolet and American
Family Insurance, and is currently
working with income tax returns. He is
past president of Canton Kiwanis, life
time member of Knights of Columbus,
River Valley Country Club, American
Legion and Mississippi Travel Council.
Mrs. Orf is a member of the ladies St.
Ann Altar Society, River Valley
Country Club, American Legion
Auxiliary, and Pin Up and Powder
Puff Bowling Leagues and captain of
both teams.
Post will furnish the turkey and other
members and their families are asked
to bring a dish and share the bountiful
meal at 6:15.
Beta Sigma Phi
The October 14 meeting of Beta
Sigma Phi was held in the home of
Judy Wilcox. Guest speaker, Mrs. Beth
Kenney, discussed guildelines and
shared helpful tips for planning a
babysitting clinic. The clinic will be
held Feb. I, 1986.
After the close of a brief business
meeting, new members were pledged
to the sorority. They are Sandy
Dennison, Peggy Willis, Carol Pred-
more, Ann Davis, Julie Moon, Kerri
Cole and Rhonda Arnsman.
Refreshments were served following
the pledge ritual.
Chapter BS, P.E.O.
Chapter BS, P.E.O. met Thursday
afternoon, Oct. 24, at the home of Mrs.
Walter Reuling. Mrs. Robert Brown
was co-hostess to the IS members
present.
Mrs. Karl Bishoff introduced Mrs.
Marvin Zenge who gave the program
on "Antiques." Mrs. Zenge gave a
history of antiques, told how they are
defined and what items are classified
antiques. She passed around sale bills
from newspapers for the group to
notice the many items that are
collectibles.
Mrs. Zenge showed several antique
items from her family. They included
a gun, straight razor, cut glass, silver
serving dishes, silver and pearl
handled utensils and stamps.
The hostesses served refreshments
during tbe..social hour, The next
meeting will be Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Dennis Smith.
Ewing Tops 840
Tops held its regular meeting on OCt.
24 at 7 p.m. at the Senior Housing.
Loser of the week was Lorie Hogan.
Costume contest was won by Margaret
Bringer. Contest winner was Linda
Cramer.
Show and Crafts will be on Nov. 10 at
the Lewlstown School.
Due to Halloween being on Thurs-
day, the Tops meeting wig he held on
Wednesday, Oct. 30. The meeting
closed with Tops Pledge.
award ceremony for now scouts and
graduation of Tiger Cubs.
Lewis County Memorial Post 518
The Lewis County Memorial Post
No. 578 and Unit of the American
Legion of Lewistown held their
Clarence Houchins meeting with a ca00-in so.p
dinner and dessert.
noted 40th The Girls State program Was
discussed and all schools in the state
anmversary will .be contacted by the State
Girl State chairman -)j..
Department,
Clarence and Elsie Houehins recent- about requirements for the program. Strawberry
ly celebrated their 40th wedding Only the unit of the American Legion
anniversary with a barbecue for Auxiliary can sponsor the girls hut, Ice Cream POTATO CHIPS
family and friends hosted by their donations can be accepted from other
25'00- '1%
3/'5"
Sl.45
FUDGE
BROWNIE
DELIGHT
children.
They were married Sept. 29, 1945, in
Louisiana, Mo., and have spent most of
their married life farming and raising
registered Angus cattle in the Ewing
area.
organizations.
Poppies will be available and
distributed on PoppY Day on Nov. 11.
it is asked that all share in the
remembrance of those who made the
supreme sacrifice.
The Houchins have two children, Soup day was planned for Nov. 14,
Mrs. Sam (Bonnie) Lynn of Eldridge, serving from 10 to 2 at the Legion Hall.
Ia., and Richard of Ewing, and five A carry-in dinner for veterans and
grand childrenj= their families will be held Nov. 11.
II HHIIHIHI NHIIDilIHlflHIHImllllllJglgmll
Parents as First Teachers
!n honored on birthday' -- A Program For ALL Fomilies
tions present -- The Parents as First Teachers program includes the following services
to help parents be more effective teachers for their children during the
dinner was held James and Calvin Hickman of Quincy. years from birth to 3:
u w mm w.mo cm"
BREAKFAST --
2 EGGS, HAM •
HAS BROWNS
& TOAST
Sl.69
HALF $ HALF
Church basement A fifth generation picture of Mr.
in honor of the 90th Hickman, his oldest daughter, Thelma Q-Information about growth and development to expect as your child
Allie Hickman. Mr. Lewis, her daughter, Virginia Dade, develops.
four daughters. Mrs. her son, Jimmy Dade, and his 59¢ Sl 29
Lewis, Mrs. Elgie daughter, Missy was taken. Periodic checkups of your cb.fld's educational and sensory (vision and PINT
Mrs. John (Mil- hearing) development.
llnd Mrs. Henry (Rose The dinner was enjoyed by other •
relatives and a host of friend=. Personal visits with parent educators who are trained in child
LaGrange; two sons, development, i I"l,-mmmm-mmw""m--" .m--mm
:1 m'rm couPoN i oees cou /
=----e'T 1/" V(111 O Group meeti with other parents for learrdng and abaring. : SAVE 50' SAVE 50'
prepare is unique in that it "begins at the beginning..." The = ! 011 purchase Of 011@, : 011 purcha$, o Olle- ,
Parents as First Teachers Program is designed to help you understand ! [ qt. ice cream lAll American banana split:
YOU to the many friends of my mother, Alice more about how your child grows and learns. By working together, we can
nd of our family, who were by our side and gave help make sure your child has the best possible start in life. i- I l
I
ength
to
say
good-bye
to
her.
The
For more information contact: I VAUD O. SO.NOV. $ J VAUD OCT. 30 - NOV. tS I
cards,
flowers,
calls, memorials and visits have been greatly ''''----'-----''''----------------------.,
'ad'by andso many.it means so much to know that mother 200Cant°n R-Vs. 4th StreetSCho°l District LeWisNW HighwayC°Unty 6C'1 School I0000DETER'$ DAIR Y i
Robe,a, Dick, Robin and Chris Holmes Canto,, Mo. -- ,H-88-216 Ewin, Mo. 63440 -- S,64315 I mm o. I
5b i
