The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 5

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Specials Prices Good Thru Apr. 19 32 oz. Bottle Prune Juice 53 Old Milwaukee 6 Pak 12 oz. Cans Super Right Quality Frying Chickens 2-3 lb. Avg.

Whole Cut-up Fryers Chunk Light Tuna 6172 oz Can Limit 3 Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. Can $104 With Coupon Below MIX OR MATCH Fionda Peppers Fancy Fancy 1 lb. Bag Carrots Fancy Cucumbers Fancy 36 Size Calif. Pascal Celery, or California 35 Size Avocados. VALUABLE COUPON One 1-Lb.

Con "I Maxwell House All Grinds YOU PAY WITH THIS COUPON Reg. Limit One Coupon Per Family $1.29 Valid thru Apr. 20, 1975. I I I I 222 East 3rd St. Downtown Maryville CITY LIMIT Mrs.

Leslie PARNELL Miller POP. 232 I 986-2193 Maryville Dally April 14, Auto Bill Would Help Industry The Delbert Echterlings, St. Joseph, were supper guests of the Elias Echterlings. Mrs. Jack bors surprised her with a birthday party.

Thirteen neighbors took refreshments. She is improving after suffering a fall. Callers of Mrs. Leslie Miller were Mrs. Hazel Goff, Mrs.

Lillie Andrews and Mrs. Mabel Parman, Grant City; and Mrs. Edna Brown. Mrs. Eva Burns and Mrs.

Marie Burns visited Mrs. Adeline Wyer and Mrs. Maggie Harris, Worth. Mrs. Pearl Walker, Darlington, and Dr.

Dorothy Dilly, Dearborn, were dinner guests of Mrs. Denzil Stevenson and son. Mrs. H.E. Nigh received word of the death of John Scowden, Savannah.

Services were held at the Savannah United Methodist Church. He had spent many summers at the Lewis Nigh home. Carroll Henson, St. Joseph, visited his mother, Mrs. Harold Henson.

Dinner guests of the L.B. Walkers were the Willis Walker and Verne Summa families, Maryville; the Harley Walker family, Ravenwood; the Ronald Gene Smith family, Savannah and the Bill Walker family. The Kendall Meeks went to Albany and called on Mrs. Nora Kier, and that afternoon called on Mrs. Myrtle Hall and the Roy Folands, Sheridan.

The Harold Murdocks went to Macon to visit their son and daughter-in-law, the Larry Murdock family. Lloyd King, Grant City, visited his grandparents, the Harlan Kings. Mrs. Oakley Gartside attended a bridal shower at Sheridan honoring Miss Tara Constant. Mrs.

Richard Upton was a guest of the Robert Hiest family, Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Bryan Bosch, Orrsburg, was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Faye Smith and the Raymond Slagles, Blue Springs, also were guests, when callers were the Robert Rushs. Guests of the Kenneth C.

Gray family were the Donald Grays, Stanberry; and Alvin Gray, Dale Allen Irwin, Eddie Gray, and the James Grays, Hopkins. Additional guests were the Willis Woresters and Mrs. Grace Blessing, Clearfield, Iowa, and the Roger Grays. In celebration of Robert birthday, the Robert Spire family had as dinner guests, the William Schafer family, Mrs. Mae Manning, Mrs.

Margaret Ford, Maryville; and the John Schafer family, Graham. Guests of the Francis Welch family were the Juluis Echterlings, Darlington; the Eddie Welchs, Ravenwood; and the Donnie Welchs, Maryville. The Kenneth Jennings family, Stanberry, were guests of Mrs. Helen Burns. Dr.

Donald Owens attended a veterinary association meeting at Red Oak, Iowa, featuring bovine procedures. Mrs. T.W. Davidson, Bedford, Iowa, was a luncheon guest of Dr. and Mrs.

Donald Owens and daughter. WASHINGTON AP Congress is considering a bill to boost employment in the depressed auto industry by having the federal government buy 121,000 new cars and trucks to replace virtually all of its nationwide fleet. The proposal, characterized by one supporter as a stamp program for the automobile would cost $443 million. Its provisions are included in the emergency employment bill which has passed the House and is pending in the Senate. Instead of replacing its vehicles only after six years or 60,000 miles, the government would replace all but those bought after May 1974.

But President Ford feels the measure is uneconomical, says White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen. James T. Lynn, director of the Office of Management and Budget, says the provision is one reason he would recommend the President veto the bill in its current lorm. Because not all of the $443 million would be spent in the same liscal year, administration officials are hard pressed to figure out exactly how much the measure would add to the budget deficit for fiscal 1976, which Ford has said should lie limited to $60 billion. Nessen has also complained that the bill would away 54,000 sales from new and used car dealers because the government, in effect, would be competing Orchesis Recital Scheduled Tuesday Ravenwood Briefs Mrs.

Byron Miller Phone 937-2655 Mrs. L.M. Fryar, Mrs. Dean Kent and Mrs. Howard Crater attended the United Methodist meeting April 7 at Tarkio.

The Lloyd Wilsons visited the Dale Wilson family, Topeka, Kan. Miss Leona Whorton, Mrs. Ross Lyle, Mrs. Denzil Stevenson, Mrs. Thelma Nigh, Miss Kathleen Jones, Mrs.

Zella Herndon, Mrs. Nora Meek, Mrs. Anna Schmitz, Mrs. Marie Clutter, the Vincent Spires and Mrs. Laveta Cox went on the OATS bus trip to Kansas City to attend the Ice Capades.

Jamie Kiely and his mother, Mrs. Mike Kiely, have gone to Kansas City to stay with Mrs. Fay Schlie, while Jamie undergoes treatment to correct a throat infection. The Howard Craters accompanied by Mrs. Marjorie Hoover, Savannah, went to Medicine Lodge, to attend the marriage of their grandson, Bob Crater, son of the Burton Craters and Miss Anita Lynn Garten at the United Methodist Church.

En route home, they visited Mrs. Karl Davis, Salina, Kan. Woodrow Newberry went to a Kansas City hospital Friday for treatment of a pinched nerve. The Harold Fares were hosts to a holiday family dinner for the Dean Hawks and children, Mrs. Patsy DeFreece and children and the Charley Brands and son.

Orchesis, Northwest State Modern Dance Club, will present a recital, Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Charles Johnson Theater of the Olive DeLuce Fine Arts Building. Sponsors of the club are Mrs. Ann Brekke, assistant prolessor of women's physical education, and Miss Jean Ford, instructor of physical education. The recital will be dedicated to Dr.

Kathryn S. Kiddle, professor of physical education at MSU, who this spring is retiring from teaching at the University after a tenure which started in 1956. The performance is free and open to the public. High points of the performance will be the presentation of three solo numbers. Bob Bailey, Avondale, a member of Orchesis lor live years, will present a last-moving, exhilerating piece which he choreographed.

Bailey is a graduate student majoring in English. Kathy Lockett, Sidney, Iowa physical education major and lour-year member of Orchesis, will premier a new dance entitled She has written the choreography for the number. The third solo is entitled danced and choreographed by Sheri Brown. Kansas City. Miss Brown is a junior majoring in business.

Other dances include: a delightful combination of modern and jazz lorms, choreographed by Kathy Lockett and Steve Killian. Maitland. Dancers include Cindy Hardyman, Slorm Lake, Iowa; Steve Killian; Kathy Lockett, Diane Wei bourne and Jane Wei bourne, both of Neola, Iowa. in a jazz dance performed by Kathy Lockett; Connie Mauderly, Villisca, Iowa; Diane Welbourne; and Jane Wclbourne. Choreography is by Joan Leavett, adapted by Diane Welbourne.

a light whimsical number choreographed by former Orchesis President Betty Acosta. Kansas City. Dancers arc Vicky Christ, Kansas City; Sharon Craig, Kansas City; Ann Kimm, Norway, Iowa; Kathy Lockett; Connie Mauderly; and Marla McAlpin, Essex, Iowa. a jazz duet I kt I or mod by Dance Emphasis Students Diane and Jane Welbourne. Choreography is by former dance student Sandy Schwartz.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, and adapted by Jane Wclbourne. an eerie grotesque dance choreographed by Bob Bailey, with dancers including Bob Bailey; Kathy Burns. Maryville; and Patti ogle. Hannibal. a tap number danced by Sharon Craig, Vicky Christy, Steve Killian, and Kathy Lockett.

Choreography has been adapted by Sharon Craig. Dance studies developed Irom modern dance classes will also be shown. These include peripheral movement studies and studies based on primitive movements. Leaders of the Orchesis group are Steve Killian, president, and Jane Welbourne, vice president. SERVING DELICIOUS HOME COOKED FOOD 11 A.M.

TO 11 P.M. EVERYDAY INCLUDING SUNDAY Pizzal and Steak House with the new and used car dealers." The number used by Nessen is the number of 2- year-old to 6-year-old cars which would be sold by GSA to make room for the new cars. But specialists in the used car market share the White House concern. "My leeling is it would have little, if any, impact on the used-car said Harry Lawrence, the National Automobile Dealers Association official who compiles the authoritative on used car prices. Stanley Roe, a statistican lor the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association, said the main reason the big purchase would be likely to have a quick impact on employment is because government cars are special orders.

CITY LIMIT Mrs. 9vl SHERIDAN HIITT POP 251 4 799-2112 SHRIMP CHICKEN FAMOUS spaghetti DINNERS SANDWICHES CATFISH CARRY OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE PHONE 582-4421 208 North Mala The Lewis Coopers, the Franklin Dukes and Mrs. Laura Davis were guests of the Robert Marleys, Creston, Iowa. Out-of-town callers of Mrs. Marie Farrell were Mrs.

Kelsay Parker, Glen wood, Iowa; the Elden Lee Farrells, Phoenix, Clarence Sleep, Siam, Iowa; Mrs. Dola Simmons, Blockton, Iowa; Mrs. Rex Pinkerton, Shell Knob; the Gene Farrells Easton; and the Dale Lasleys, Red Oak, Iowa. Helping Mrs. Roy Foland celebrate her 87th birthday were Mrs.

Hazel Goff, Mrs. Pauline Hauber and Mrs. Hattie Wynn, Grant City; and the Arthur Folands, Cameron. Other callers were Ralph Carroll, Grant City; the Zelbert Freemyers, Athelstan, Iowa; Ken Meeks, Parnell; the R.W. Mattesons, Independence; the Junior Wilkersons, Elmo; Richard Karg, Clarinda, Iowa; and the Victor Millers and Mrs.

Jasper, Ravenwood. The June were guests of the Bill Chambers, Maryville, when other guests were the Franklin Dowis family, Colorado Springs, Colo. Barbara Hammer, Kansas City; Harold Hall, Grant City; and Myrtle Hall were guests of the Jim The Parman families helped Mrs. Minnie Cooper celebrate her 90th birthday at the home of the Clyde Par- mans. Present were the Harry Parmans and Royee Parman families, Topeka, Mrs.

Edith Brown, Springfield; the Leroy Parmans, West Yellowstone, Mont the Victor, Leon and John Parman families, Sheridan; and the Leo Parman family, St. Joseph. Guests of the Raymond Fattigs were the Harold Christian family, Oskaloosa, Iowa, and the Danny Gregory family, Albany. The Billie Dowis family, Millard, and the Burbee family, Lee's Summit, were guests of the Goodwin Mrs. Mary Lou Safley and daughter and Mrs.

Grace Curry were guests of Mrs. Cynthia Austin and family, Kansas City. Mrs. Lillie Strain, Kansas City, called on the Frank Millers. PUT THAT WRECK IN Davis Paint 209 N.

Moin 937-2930 BODLE BODY SHOP Ravanwood, Mo. TILLERS Va and 5 H.P. Push Riding Mowers At (Also Some Used Tillers and Mowers in Stock) Big 4 Hardware Company Stanborry, Mo. Ph. 703-2010 lj i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i.