Postville Herald from Postville, Iowa • Page 11

Remember When? 25 Years Ago cresting items from the Piles of the Poslville Herald of July 26,1950 Jefferson bus enroute from turn to Postville nosed into ditch last Thursday afternoon E. C. Marston farm about miles northeast of here on way 51. Neither the driver the five passengers were seriously. Postville Post Office start- closing Saturday afternoons live last Saturday.

The wins are closed at 12:00 noon, ngements have been made to the lobby open each night 8:00 for the convenience of its. neral services were held last nesday afternoon in the Unit- Brethren Church at Castalia ell Harvey, lifelong resident sstalia, who passed away at his home July 16. Rev. Harlan Snow was in charge of the rites. The Ford Motor Company has announced that Willman Motor has been awarded the Ford dealership in Postville and Ford deliveries have already begun to the company.

Funeral services were held at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the Community Presbyterian Church for Clarence H. Owen, 84, who passed away at the home of his daughter in Detroit, Michigan on July 17. Mrs. Gunda Martindale and Donald Martindale, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Mickey of Mason City, left Tuesday for Oakridge, Oregon to visit with relatives.

Nancy and Susan Lange came last Wednesday for a stay in the G. A. Brooks and Ben Lange homes while their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lange of Decorah, were vacationing at the Dells in Wednesday, July 30 Rock'n Roll Band Danny And The Juniors tjday, August 1st And Saturday, August 2nd Recording Artists from Nashville, Home of the Grand Ole Opry Johnny Jay And The Jaybirds Featuring Lynn Bailey Friday nights $1.25 Admission Saturday night: $1.75 SMORGASBORD EVERY SUNDAY SERVING 11:30 1:30 WEDNESDAY NIGHT CHICKEN AND RIBS FRIDAY NIGHT CHICKEN AND FISH Friday Night, August 1 Music By The "Cimmerons" Valhalla Supper Club Clermont, Iowa Jack Gen McNeil BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR BUILDING AND MORE ATTENTION TO YOUR BUSINESS WITH COLORFUL, 3-DIMENSIONAL PLASTIC LETTERING.

There are many sizes, colors and styles to choose from. All are Easy to Install, Economical and Durable. Place your order Today! Postville UP Phone 864-3132 Postville, Iowa If you are interested ility farm building, rested in WICK. the best time is RIGHT NOW! is the time to get ahead of the inevitable fall farm building rush. Time to have your new building up, and ready for use, in a matter of days.

With current prices farm equipment and materials, secure protect on I more important than ever. And, secure protection I "Hans Wick! Wick's comprehensive building guarantee 1 now includes even the exclusive all-steel doors. WicK insurance protects you fully against theft, vandalism, i fnd weather damage during erection. Insurance 'ore. Assurance after.

Stop In toon. Excel Crop Storage Reserve Champion Baby Beef Hall Everman, Postville, displayed this lightweight class winner to the Reserve Championship of the Big-Four Fair in Postville last week. The Threeway cross animal weighed 965 pounds. i mmmm Luana, Iowa SSUL phone 319-539-4522 Wisconsin and at other points. Jim Lange came Saturday from a Boy Scout camp at Waverly to join his sisters.

The children were returned to their home Monday by their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Luhman and Valerie left Sunday morning for Denver, Colorado and other' points of interest in New Mexico and Wyoming. They expect to be gone two weeks.

Margaret Buddenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buddenberg will be on W.T.C.N.

television on next Sunday evening at 8:30 p.m. on the show "Crusade In Europe." The Minneapolis station is on Channel 5. Miss Buddenberg will appear every other week on this performance with John Salisburg. The Little Brown Church in the Vale near Nashua, was the scene of a wedding Thursday, July 20, at 2:30 o'clock when Miss Irene Smith of Postville became the bride of Marvin D. Suckow also of Postville, with the Rev.

William Suckow of Van Meter, father of the bridegroom officiating at the single ring ceremony. Rudy Hartwig received a letter last week from a couple in New York who explained they had stopped at his station when passing through and had driven on forgetting to pay for two cokes. A piece of scotch tape held a dime in the letter and the couple went on to apologize for their forgetfulness. Just one in a million. Mr.

and Mrs. Boyd B. Turner and son were among, the Postville people who drove to Quasqueton on the Wapsipinicon River to see the new modern home there which was completed recently. Six members of the Little Switzerland Motorcycle Club took a tour Sunday to Rochester, Winona, LaCrosse and returned by the river road to Prairie du Chien and home. Those making the tour were: Lee Bowers, Clarence Tindell, Al Handke, Leslie Lawson, Keith Gregg and Don Harris.

50 Years Ago Interesting items from the Files of the Postville Herald of July 30,1925 Mac Peterson arrived in Postville last Saturday morning from Dayton, Ohio on a two weeks vacation visit. Mac has a splendid position with the National Cash Register Company. While Ben Krambeer and family were returning from Postville to their home in Hardin, Wednesday the rear axle of their car broke off near F. H. J.

Thoma farm. Fortunately no one was injured. After a week's visit to relatives and many friends in Postville and Luana, Will Hinman left Monday on the return journey to his home near Clearbrook, Minnesota. This section was visited by a gentle and much needed rain storm Sunday evening. But down in the Randalia vicinity it was not so gentle.

The wind there blew the roof off their fine consolidated school building and damaged other property somewhat. It also flattened corn to the ground and was accompanied by hail which added greatly to the damage of crops. Sometime between midnight and morning last Saturday someone took a crack at one of the front windows in the barber shop of W. P. Durno and broke it to smithereens.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lamborn and family of Route 2, Luana, and Mr. and Mrs. Balzell arid family of the Marquette locality were Sunday visitors at the Sunshine Valley home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Clark on Route 2, Post- vilie. More Winners In Recipes For Milk Mode Magic First place winner in the "Yeast Breads" category of the Milk Made Magic contest held in connection with June Dairy Day in Waukon, was Margaret Brainard's recipe for Russian Nut Buns. Her winning recipe is as follows: 2 C. sliced or chopped almonds VJ can (15 oz.

size) sweetened condensed milk lb.) butter 2 T. milk C. raisins 1 pkg. hot roll mix 2 or 3 T. soft Butter 1 C.

sifted powdered sugar 4tsp. lemon juice 'A tsp. almond extract Combine in a saucepan almonds, sweetened condensed milk, butter, milk. Bring to a boil, stirring. Reduce heat and simmer, stirring until mixture has a like appearance, about minutes.

Remove from heat, add raisins; let cool. Make up hot roll mix as directed. After it has risen, punch down; on lightly floured board, roll dough into a rectangle about 15 20 in. Spread evenly with butter, then with filling. Roll up, starting with 20 in.

side. Cut into 18 slices. Place on well-greased pan, 9 13. Cover and let rise until about doubled. Bake in moderately hot oven 375 degrees for 20 min.

or until brown. Turn onto another baking sheet, then turn topside upon a wire rack to cool. While warm drizzle with an icing made by blending the powdered sugar with lemon juice and almond flavor. The "Quickie Stickie Buns" of Mrs. John Prestemon of Waukon won second place.

Her recipe calls for: c. Milk, scalded 'A C. Sugar 1 tsp. Salt C. Butter, softened 2 Pkg.

dry yeast 'A C. Warm Water lEgg C. Flour Combine milk, sugar, salt and butter. Stir until butter is melted. Dissolve yeast in warm water.

Add yeast and egg to milk mixture. Add 2 C. flour; beat vigorously until smooth. Gradually blend in remaining flour to form stiff batter. Cover.

Let rise in warm place until light and doubled (about Vi While dough is raising, prepare topping. Topping: y. Butter 1 Brown Sugar 1 tsp. Cinnamon. 2 T.

Sugar 1T. light Corn Syrup 1 T. hot water 'A C. Chopped Nuts Combine ingredients in saucepan. Heat over low heat until all ingredients are combined.

Spoon" topping by scant tablespoons into large, well-greased muffin cups. Put a spoonful of raised dough on top. Cover: Let rise until light and doubled, about 30 min. (Place pans on foil or cookie sheets to catch spillovers.) Bake at 375 for 12 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. Let cool 1 min.

then invert pans on waxed paper. Yields 24-30 rolls. Very easy and fast to make. Third place winner in this category went to Mrs. Clifton Chris- tianson of Waukon for her Easy Carmel Rolls.

Her recipe is: 1 loaf frozen bread dough Thaw and roll out about 'A" thick, spread with Vi cup melted butter. Roll up and slice in 'A" slices. Heat 1 C. brown sugar, 2 T. Flour and 1 C.

cream, (do not boil). Pour into a 9 12 cake pan. Add favorite nuts if desired. Put rolls in pan and let rise. Bake at 325 degrees for 30 minutes or until brown.

Remove and turn onto a tray and spread with carmel from the pan. Additional recipes will appear as space permits. Is Dairy Promotion A Sound Investment Have you noticed any promotions or advertisements for dairy products? Have you heard the slogan "Milk is a natural?" Haife these packaged persuasions induced you to buy more milk, or other dairy products? Dairy farmers who are contributing millions of dollars for promotion are hoping you answered "yes" to these questions. There are two approaches to increasing the sales of dairy the price or increase the demand. A drop in price would mean that fewer dairymen could survive.

So dairy leaders with the Midland United Dairy Industry Association (UD1A), Ankeny, reason that dairymen must increase the demand for their products. Meredith McHone, northern market manager for UDIA, reports that consumption of soft drinks in this country has gone up 13 gallons per person in the last 10 years. During the same period, milk consumption has decreased seven pints. Why? She says the dairy industry has been out-promoted. The soft drink industry has increased demand for their products.

McHone says dairymen can create the same desire for dairy products in the minds of consumers. How? Simply stated, by promoting and advertising their products. UDIA points to a successful cheese promotion campaign last fall. What were the results of this $1.1 million investment in cheese advertisements? Marketing research groups produced documented evidence that cheese sales were increased 15 per cent as a result of the promotions. That means 72 million extra pounds of cheese were sold.

UDIA calculates that for' every dollar the dairyman invested in the cheese promotion, he sold an additional $53 worth of his product. McHone broke down the investment of a dairyman's promotional dollar. Thirty-three cents of each dollar are used directly for television and radio commercials and printed advertising. The advertising is primarily designed for large consumer markets in metropolitan areas of the country. Another 30 cents of each dollar are used for nutrition education, mainly in our nation's school systems.

Most of the remainder is used for advertisement production costs, point-of-purchase display advertisements, dairy products research, market management and salaries. McHone points out that the dairy farmer's promotional dollar is invested in a total program concept utilizing advertising, mer- chandising, nutrition education and research. Wednesday, July 30, 1975 Postville (Iowa) Herald 111 MEAL IDEAS DESIGNED TO SALE DATES: Fri. July 31 Aug. 1 2 Oscar's Jubilee HAM SLICES each 25c Country Style SPARE RIBS per lb.

Fresh Ground PORK SAUSAGE 2 lbs. for FRESH GROUND BEEF per lb. Fresh PORK LIVER per lb. Country Maid Thin Sliced BACON 1 lb. pkg.

$1.45 Dubuque FRANKFURTERS (with casing) per lb. $1.15 Banquet Frozen Fully Cooked Heat and Serve Fried Chicken 2 $1 Royal Pantry Frozen White Ready to Bake 99 Bread Dough 1 2-i6 8 o'z. Loaves California Sunkist Valencia Oranges 138 Size 1 California FRESH RADISHES I lib, pkg. 25c California FRESH CARROTS 1 lib. pkg.

19c Orange Drink Real Gold Concentrate Vitamin Enriched 2 a Wonder Honey Cracked WHEAT BREAD 16-oz. 45c Shurfresh MARGARINE 11-lb. pkg. Sunshine Krispy White Saltine Crackers Shurfine Condensed Tomato Soup 4 Festal Brand New Crop Blended Early Variety Peas 2 is Kraft Dinner Quick and Easy to Prepare Macaroni Cheese 1 Fireside or Curtiss Large White Soft Marshmallows 1 The Farmers Store Roy Kmcjhl Mgr 71 Years Ol Postville. Iowa ho Store 864 7641 Feed 864 7642 Yard 864-3934.