Postville Herald from Postville, Iowa • Page 6

6 Postville (Iowa) Herald Wednesday, August 30, 1972 S' 1 Remember When? 25 Years Ago August 20, 1947 George Hinman, 85, a resident of the Hardin and Luana communities for the greater portion of his lifetime, passed away suddenly at Elgin, Monday while out fcr a short stroll, Mr, Hinman had lived in Postville intermittently the past few years with his sister, Mrs. A.M. Candee, and only last week went to Elgin, where he was making his home with his son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hinman.

Edwin Kirkestue of Postville is one of 79 Iowa artists who will compete for $675 and sweepstakes art awards in the annual art salon at this year's Iowa state fair, according to announcement received here today from state fair officials. Mr. Kirkestue has entered one drawing and one painting in oil. Mr. and Mrs.

John Martins of Postville were signally honored last Thursday by the All- Iowa Fair at Cedar Rapids and were feted at the full day's program. One of 23 eastern Iowa farm couples, Mr. and Mrs, Martins were chosen as the representative couple from Allamakee county, Du ring the program given in their honor they were presented with a radio. The long awaited steel for the REA office building is beginning to arrive, a carload coming Monday and this was unloaded at once. Bricklayers have completed their work up to the first floor level of the building, but have been halted for several weeks by failure of the steel arriving.

Postville's unsurfaced streets and certain alleys are to be paved with concrete some time in the near future if present plans of the Town Council materialize. Under consideration axe the unpaved portions of Stoneman, Reynolds, Murdock, North, Maple, Military, Post, Bancroft, Green, Boody, Ogden and Lybrand streets, and several of the alleys in the business district, J. Hanks, who had been a patient in the University hospital in Iowa City for several weeks, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Overland are the parents of a daughter, born to them at Postville hospital Suiday night, and weighing 6 pounds, Harold Groth last week purchased the 154 acre home farm from the Mrs, Ernest Groth Estate and takes possession next spring.

This is the fourth farm now owned by Harold to mate him one of the largest land owners hereabouts, A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Evart Hughes of Postville Saturday at Postville hospital, weight 7 pounds. Jack Sanders, who has been spending the summer in Reno, Nevada, arrived home Monday to ready himself for enrollment for another year's work at the State University of Iowa. Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn J. Jarmes and family were at Freeport, last Thursday where they attended the Ringling Bros. Bamum Bailey's World's Greatest Circus, which they report greater than they had anticipated. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Tindell changed their plans last week and instead of spending their week's vacation at the hot bathing beach of one of the western Iowa lakes, took a quick look at Spirit Late and Lake Okoboji and then beaded vp into northern Minnesota where they found the breezes a bit cooler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schutte left Monday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they expect to spend a few days to arrange for living quarters to occupy while Mr. Schutte is attending a morticians' college.

Mr. and Mrs, Harold Schroeder and family are vacationing up at Pequot Lakes, this week. Henry V. Steele is assisting Mrs. Dick Hale in the operation of the store during their absence.

Sgt. and Mrs. Wayne Folsom came last Thursday from San Antonio, Texas, for a visit to relatives and friends here and at Luana. Sergeant Folsom, it will be remembered, was among the American flyers who were forced to land in the Swiss Alps a year ago. After their miraculous rescue by Alpine climbers it was discovered that Folsom was injured most severly, and upon his return to this country he was hospitalized at San Antonio HI til recently.

Miss Ramona Meyer, niece of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Heins, and Clarence Everman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Everman, all of Postville, were united in marriage Sunday evening at eight o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran church.

Miss Kathleen Duncan, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Duncan, of WHY DRY CORN? 90c per Bushel Builds a New Harvestor 25 43 Complete with filler pipes, breather system, unloader, concrete, labor, freight, and taxes. Everything you need, ready to fill. Nearly a quarter'of a century of proven performance. For More Information Call STAN CHAPIN GUTTENBERG, IOWA 252-2085 or SKYLINE HARVESTORE NASHUA, IOWA 515435-4102 REMEMBER THIS T-THURSDAY NIGHT BALANCED PERFORMANCE! trop-Artic SEASON Church Services Winners Of Three Bicycles The winners of the three free bicycles given away by the Big- Four Fair for Kid's Day are shown here.

They are left to right: Nicky Heckman, Postville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les Heckman; Carol Welsh, Waukon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Welsh, and Cindy Kerr, Postville, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Kerr. Crop Report Adds Strength To Corn Market OUAHr-0 i PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS AND PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE Cal Cora's Elmer R. Heins Cafe (G3) BULK AGENT service ot v-are Phone 864 826 Postville MARIANNA PETROLEUM, Inc. Phone 864-7451 Postville, Iowa Box 655 At Phillips 66 it's performance that counts The USDA's August corn crop forecast was slightly lower than the grain trade had anticipated and lower than 1972-73 expected requirements wnicn could mean stronger prices for the coming year, says Bob Wlsner.

If the production forecast materializes, the Iowa State University extension economist expects central Iowa corn prices by late spring and early summer in 1973 will be around or slightly above $1.17 per bushel in order to attract enough corn to fill requirements. The August crop report, containing the first official corn yield forecast, predicted a 4,948 million bushel crop. Such production would be 11 per cent below 1971 production and 150 to 200 million bushels below expected 1972-73 marketing year requirements. National corn carryover supplies this fall are slightly under 1.2 billion bushels. Iowa production was estimated at 1,076 million bushels, nine per cent below 1971 production, but still only the second billion- plus bushel crop on record.

The USDA forecast called for a 103 bushel per acre Iowa yield which would be a new record. Wisner said Iowa, Nebraska, and Minnesota corn crops are in better condition than other corn- belt states. "It's also worth noting that the August report has often been conservative," the economist said. "With the exception Cresco, and Don Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arbie Rose of Postville, were married Tuesday forenoon at Cresco, in the Catholic parsonage. Miss Lillian Meier of Postville has been elected president of Beta Alpha Epsilon, elementary education organization at the Iowa State Teachers college for the 1948 summer session, 50 Years Ago August 24, 1922 Mr, and Mrs, Don Lamborn, living north of Luana, have an 8 pound son, born to them August 14, Louis Waters who has been attending the business college in Cedar Rapids is home for a two ueeks vacation. Up at Castalia the Farmers Cooperative Society sold its building to Fred Dahms who had it moved to his farm. The motor bus is here to stay. It will be the future solution to short distance travel-mark our word for that.

Adelhaid Schmidt and Gottfried Kempf will be married by the bride's father in St. Paul's church next Wednesday. M. Mead is in West Union to attend the Fayette county fair this week, He tells us he hasn't missed the fair in 60 years. The five high herds in the Big- 4 cow testing association this month are Bert Sechler's mixed herd, Weihe's Guemseys and Shorthorns, Sanders Christofferson's Guernseys and Shorthorns, Lynn Gordanier's Shorthorns and Green's Shorthorns, Some of the farmers are bringing us sample ears of their field corn, and these would indicate that a goodly portion of this grain is now out of danger of harm by frost.

The past week or two has been ideal for corn and this section should have a bumper crop again. Barbara Marston is subs tit ut- iig as carrier on rural route 1 whjle her father, C. Marston, is on his annual vacation. And Keith Gray is assisting Postmaster Emma Nlcolay while "Fat" Meyer is vacationing with his mother down in Sabula, Iowa, and Prairie du Sac, Wis, of 1970, the August report over the last 12 years has averaged approximately two bushels per acre less than the final yield figure." Another factor strengthening the corn outlook is Russian purchases of U.S. wheat, Wisner said.

Russian purchases so far are reported to total at least 250 million bushels of American wheat, plus heavy volumes of Canadian and French wheat. As a result cash wheat prices In Chicago increased 20 cents a bushel during late July and early August. The higher prices will tend to cut down our domestic wheat feeding and slightly strengthen demand for corn during the coming year, Wisner noted that additional Russian corn purchases since early July have also slightly strengthened the price outlook for 1973. Even with the small Iowa crop, the extension specialist feels storage space will be tight this fall, "I've talked with a number of elevator operators in Iowa who feel storage will be a problem, and the August crop report seems to verify this feeling. Based on grain supplies in the state, including old crop, carryover will be up seven to eight per cent from last year," Check on local space available now so that you will have time to line up storage, put up newon- farm facilities or contract for harvest delivery if space is not available, Wisner advises.

The August USDA soybean crop forecast was lower than an earlier private forecast, but predicted a 1,270 million bushel crop or nine per cent above last year. The ISU economist said this should be a large enough bean supply to permit a reasonable increase in use next season. Recent bean sales to Russia were probably more important than the crop report. Grain trade estimates put the sales at about 37 million bushels, which accounted for the strength in soybean prices during early August. Plan Beef Carcass Show September 6 The Clayton County Beef Producers Association will conduct a carcass show for interested cattlemen on Wednesday, September 6, at the Elkader Salesbarn according to Elden Lenth, Postville, president of the association.

The event will be divided into two parts. The cattle will be judged in a live show and then will be judged again on the rail for carcass merit. For the live show, no fitting will be expected and the cattle will not be at halter. All cattle should be at the salesbarn in Elkader by 7:00 p.m. on the 6th for the weigh- in.

The show will be begin at 7:30 p.m. An entry fee of $5.00 for adults and $2.50 for 4-H FFA projects will be charged at entry time. All the entry fee money plus $50.00 will be awarded to the winners of the show. on the carcass division and on the live division). The top five placings in each dividsion will receive premiums.

Anyone having questions on the show should contact Lenth or any of the association directors. Schoolmates Mrs. Bertha Bouvia, 91, of Anthon and Mrs, Amy Hcsklns of Sioux Rapids, former schoolmates and neighbors, were reunited again after 75 years, seeing one another only once in that time. Bottles When Eugene Buckley of Ogden was digging a sewer line for a new home recently he uncovered numerous bottles and jugs, and a salt and pepper set that were in perfect condition. It is not known how they got there unless they were on basement shelves when an old basement might have been filled in years ago.

Waterfowl And Upland Gamebird Seasons Set The Iowa Conservation Commission set at its August meeting the 1972 waterfowl and up. land gamebird seasons. The duck season will be a split season this year. It will open on October 7 and run through October 12, then close until October 21. The season will then again open and run through December 3.

Shooting hours will be from sunrise to sunset. The point system will be used to determine bag and possession limits. However, there will be no open season on canvasbacks and redheads. Ninety point ducks will include hen mallards, black ducks, wood ducks, and hooded mergansers. Twenty point ducks will include drake mallards, ring- necked ducks, and hen pintails.

All other ducks are ten points. The bag limit will be reached when the last bird taken added to the accumulated point totals of the other ducks bagged causes that total to reach or exceed 100 points. Possession limit will be two day's bag. The season for Canada geese is from October 7 through October 29, For all other geese, the season will run from October 7 through December 15. Shooting hours are from sunrise to sunset.

The daily bag is five (5) geese. No more than one (1) Canada and one (1) white-front, or two (2) white-fronts are allowed in the daily bag. The possession limit is also five (5) geese. At no time during the season can there be more than two (2) Canadas and two (2) white-fronts in the possession limit. The entire state is open to Canada goose hunting except for marked portions of Clay, Dickinson, Emmet, Palo Alto, Worth, and Winnebago Counties.

The east- west road adjacent to Forney Lake in Fremont County is closed to all waterfowl hunting. Coot season runs from October 7 through October 12, and from October 21 to December 3. Shooting hours are sunrise to sunset. The bag limit is 15 and possession limit is 30, Pheasant season runs from November 11 through January 1. Shooting hours will be 8:00 to 4:30 p.m.

The bag limit is three (3) and the possession limit is 12. The entire state is open except for an area bound by U.S. Highway 34 on the north, and by the Iowa Highway 5 on the Bob white quail season will open October 28 and run throughjanu- ary 31. Shooting hours will be 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The bag limit is eight (8) and the possession limit is 16. The entire state is open. Hungarian partridge season opens on November 11 and runs through January 1. Shooting hours will be 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The bag limit is four (4) and the possession limit is eight (8), The only area open to hunting is bounded by the state line on the north, by U.S. Highway 65 on the east, by the state line on the west, and on the south by U.S. Highway 30 from its junction with U.S. 65 to its junction with Iowa Highway 141, on Iowa 141 to its junction with Interstate 29, and on 29 to Sioux City, Iowa, Seek Volunteers For 101st ABN A representative of the 101st ABN (Air Mobil) Div: Sgt. John Ryan, Ft, Campbell Ky, is canvassing northeast Iowa for volunteers.

His purpose is to seek volunteers for the 101st ABN Div. (Air Mobil) located near Nashville, Tenn. and support the modern volunteer Army. Sgt. Ryan states that there are hundreds of different jobs available within the unit, from combat arms to specialized skills such as clerical computers, and motor maintenance to name a few.

St. Paul Lutheran Church. Norman Ullestad, Pastor Ronald Matter, Intern POSTVILLE, IOWA Thursday, August 31 2:00 LCW Afternoon groups Sunday, September 3 8:00, 10:30 service with sacrament of Holy Communion. Church School Teachers Workshop Monday, September 4 Labor Day office closed Community Presbyterian Church Her. Dick F.

Harbwts, Patiox Sunday, September 3-- Moming Worship at 9:00 If you have not shared in the Spe cial Offering for do by sending your check made to the Community Presbyterian Church or contribution to Mrs. Rodney Livingood or your pastor or place it in the offering plate. Tuesday, September 5-- U.P.W, Executive Committee meeting at the church at 1:00 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 6-Circle Day: Esthe at 9:30 a.m.; Martha and Naomi at 2:00 p.m.; Ruth at 8:00 p.m.

St. Olaf Lutheran Parish ALC Marion and Norway Churches Robert Henriksen, Pastor Worship 10:00 a.m. Worship; Sunday School will begn at 8:45. Holy Communion at both services, 2:00 p.m. Area ministry meeting at the Elkader Bank.

Tuesday 10:00 a.m. Circle BibleStudy Leaders at the parsonage. 8:00 p.m. Parish Council will meet at Norway, Sunday, Sept. 3 ST.

BRIDGET CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Donald E. Kruse, Pastor Weekday a. m. Friday a.

m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday Masses Saturday, 8:00 p. Sunday anticipated; Snuday, 8:00 and 10:00 a.

m. Confessions Saturdays 3:004:00 and p. First Friday, one-half hour before each Mass. September 6 Opening of CCD year. A youth group called "His Team" will be present to play guitars, etc.

at the Mass at 7:30 p. m. Clermont Clermont-, addition to pital ship, grams for the Narall, THINK ABOUT! By DAVID L. SCHvTTl Sensational changes in and for labor have bea since 1894 when Congress made Labor Day a day Perhaps the most significant devel all is now in the offing A few firms unions have dipped their feet in unknown watenl to determine the depth and current of a ing week idea. The test so far is non-conclusive.

Perhaps; be proved that the working man can work less! live better. Perhaps it can be proved more and 1 production is possible in a four-day week. PerM be proved more leisure time can bring better day living. Time will tell. There can certainly be no 'perhaps' about There can be no prosperity for either agement unless there is prosperity for both.

make it alone SCHUTTE FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 864-3521 Postville, wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmm T-THURSDAY NIGHT IS COMING litiiifit More than IM Tad Did you ever have a pal who was like a second shadow to you a friend who was always there when you needed him someone who laughed with you when you were happy, and comforted you when your turtle died or your puppy ran away? Our world is a big place, and people, even close friends, can't always stay together. One day you had to say "goodbye" and go your separate ways. Since then, you've found new friends. You've also found an emptiness, a need, which people alone could not satisfy. We need a goal at the end of life's path and unfailing strength and guidance along the way.

Only God can fill this emptiness. Only God can be with you the entire length of your path. And when you reach the end? Only God can take you safely beyond. Come to church this Sunday. You don't have to walk alone.

RenWk MM 0, Copyright Advertising Service, mo, Scriptures selected by the ALLAMAKEE CLAYTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. BOB'S ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION CITIZENS STATE BANK Member F. D. I. C.

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