The Sumner Gazette from Sumner, Iowa • Page 5

Pace Eight THE GAZETTE. SUIVtNER. IOWA Thursday, June 19, 1941 Announce No. 11 Will Be Renumbered Soon Will Hccomc Part of Stime Highway Through Illinois Into Kentucky 11 is to bo rfi-numbfTcd State fiy No. 150 and made a part of thfou'eh rnulo from Calmur to Dnv- cnprul.

the new bridge there continuing on through Illinois into Kentucky, according to A. A. Hurst of tine Town Stale Highway commission, who made Ihis nnnounce- mpnt to members nf a delegation from West Union who conferred with the i nmmission Tuesday, says the Fayettc Co. Union. The new number has been voted by the commission and the signs will be put in place as soon as (hey can be secured from the manufacturer.

This will give West Union a second main route as No. 18 now reaches from the Mississippi river to the South Dakota line east and west. The new No. 150 will replace No. 11 from Calmar to Cedar Rapids, will then follow No.

30 to Stanwood, replace 38 to Tipton and No. 74 to Davenport. At Davenport it crosses the Mississippi on the new bridge and continues on Illinois No. 150 to Kentucky. This route will probably be continued on past Calmar to the Minnesota line, Mr.

Hurst stated, although the present program calls for continuing it on only to Calmar. This is not a part of the Heart of America route discussed in West Union about a year ago, but its purpose is much the same, to give the town a second through route, running north and south, rather than a short section of a slate route. CHURCH NOTES Frozen Molteds Must Be Frozen by July Passage by the legislature of the setting up standards for frozen malted milk will make the entire law pertaining to ice milk, imitation ice cream and similar frozen more enforceable, state department of agriculture authorities predicted Wednesday. Up to now enforcement has been handicapped, Secretary of Agriculture Mark G. Thornburg observed, by defects in the present law.

The new frozen malted milk regulations, along with those banning the use cl sulphites in hamburger, go into effect July 5. Alter that date a frozen malted milk must contain at least seven per cent milk fat, 14 per cent milk solids, 3 per cent malted milk, not more than cne-half of 1 per cent of edible gelatin or vegetable stabilizer and "in no c-Ese shall frozen malted milk contain less than one and three-tenths pounds of total food solids per gallon or weigh less than four and one-half pounds per gallon." If they contain less than 7 per cent, by weight, of milk fat they shall be sold only in the manufacturer's original package or wrapper and plainly labeled, "Imitation frozen malted This, said officials, will prevent practices now prevalent of dumping a frozen malted milk which is below the required standards, in a mixer, churning it up, and selling it over the counter as real malted milk. It will also prevent the substitution cf frozen malted milk for ice cream, in cases where the dealer is out cl the flavor ice cream asked but hes it in frozen malted milk. Frczen malted milk in the future, under the new law, will be frozen malted milk and nothing more. The present law lumps regulations regarding the sale of frozen malted milk with ice milk and imitation ice cream, a factor which has prevented strong enforcement, officials said.

METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Prcscott, Pastor You are cordially invited lo attenc following services: 10:00 a. in. Sunday school. 11:00 a.

m. Morning worship "Summer and Harvest." (5:45 p. m. Epworth league. Please note the Women's Society of Christian Service will meet in the church basement Tuesday at 2:30 p.

m. An interesting meeting is promised and lunch will be served by the committee. A number of our young people are planning to attend the Clear Luke institute which will be held July 2328. Certain projects are planned to raise funds to help them defray expenses. Let us all help when the opportunity is given.

We are hoping to commence Vacation Bible school Monday. The school will last for two weeks and opportunity to attend will be given to all children above five years of age. hope to be able to announce details of the school Sunday. Choir practice in church Thursday 8 o'clock. SALEIM EVANGELICAL CHURCH M.

E. Shank, Pastor The Ladies Aid will have their leeting this afternoon at 2:30 at the hurch with their regular tea follow- ng, from 3:30 to 5:30. Everyone is velcome. The services for Sunday will be as ollows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship services at 11 'clock.

League services in the evening a 7 'clock. Evening preaching services at 7:45, Prayer meeting each Wednesday vening at 8 o'clock. Next Tuesday the June Young Peole's rally will be held at Alta Vista lorning, afternoon and evening. We ope all the young people who possi- ly can will endeavor to be there. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Is the Universe, Including Man, volved by Atomic Force?" will be le subject of the lesson-sermon in 11 Churches of Christ, Scientist, on unday, June 22.

The Golden Text is from Psalms 5:3, 4, "The Lord is a great God, nd a great King above all gods, his hand are the deep places of he earth: the strength of the hills is is also." The lesson-sermon comprises quo- ations from the Bible and from the hristian Science textbook, "Science nd Health with Key to the Scrip- ures" by Mary Baker Eddy. Onfv 16 Marriage Licenses Issued in IJremer Co. in May Marriages in Bremer county during May, 1941, the first full month in which the new health examination law was in effect, dropped one-third from the number in May of last year, records at the county clerk's office show, pays the Waverly Journal. In May of 1940 there were 24 marriages. Last month there were only 16.

The health examination law, requiring a blood test of all couples planning to be married, went into effect April 10. Between April 10 and May 1, there was only one marriage license issued in the clerk's office, that being issued on the last day in April. Iowa, as a whole, reported a 48 per cent drop in marriage during May. If Hot Weather Gives You Foot Trouble USE MARATHON FOOT POWDER or DeWITT'S I FOOT POWDER For Syn Burn Use BURNTONE and UNGUENTINE HALES PHARMACY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH J. Wesley Petersen, Pastor Morning worship 9:30 a.

m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.

Evening service 7:30 p. m. The training school and pastor's etreat will be at Riverview park at "edar Falls June 23-28. Finnell Sunday school 10:00 a. m.

Worship 11:00 a. m. Murphy Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Expect Conditions Will Be Favorable Some Farm Products lo Remain at Present Will Make Gains T.

JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Buck Creek lev. G. S. Kuhlmann, Ph.D., Pastor 10:15 Divine service in German. Men's choir rehearsal on Thursday venings.

On Thursday, June 26, the Wom- n's Missionary and Aid society will leet for their monthly meeting at he school house at 1:30 p. m. All adies invited. The annual mission festival will celebrated Sunday, June 29, with morning and afternoon service. ST.

JOHN'S AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH C. J. Mardorf, Pastor 8:45 a. m. Sunday school.

9:45 a. m. English service. 11:00 a. m.

German services. The Good Will society meets this 'riday afternoon at the Children's ome at Waverly. You are invited to ttend this meeting. The ways and neans committee is Mrs. E.

W. Heyer nd Mrs. Herbert Boderman. There will be continued high prices for agricultural products during the remainder of 1941, according to the Iowa Farm Economist. Reporting on the general farm outlook, the monthly publication of the Iowa State college ertension service said that while prices for some farm products may remain at the same level or fall off slightly, sharp increases are expected in others.

Prices received by Iowa farmers rose two points on the price index barometer from April 15 to May 15, while no change occurred in the prices paid by Iowa farmers for commodities used in living and in production. The index showed that prices for meat animals remained unchanged, but that dairy products commanded a price level of 135, nine points above the previous month's average. Poultry and egg prices rose from 111 to an index rating of 116. The outlook by commodities is: Hogs: Prices are expected to soar considerably above present levels, due to the smaller numbers of marketable pigs on hand, and the fact that more sows are being bred for fall farrow, which will take them off the summer market. Corn: Although the new 85 per cent of parity loan provision will lave an important influence on corn prices during the next feeding season, the most important influence will be the size of the 1941 crop.

The present outlook is that livestock feed- ng ratios will be favorable next year, even the 85 per cent of parity loan the 1941 crop is above average. Dairy products: Although production of dairy products is at its highest point in history, greater consumer demand and the government price luarantee has strengthened prices. Imports of dairy products have gone down since the start of the war, and while exports have risen rapidly, further increases are likely. Poultry: Egg prices will undoubtedly continue well above last year's jrices during the remainder of 1941. Stronger consumer demand plus the policy of the government to support egg prices by direct purchase will ceep prices up.

Chicken prices have seen averaging higher than a year earlier, and probably will continue average above last year's levels, even though marketings are likely to ncrease in the last half of the year. Cattle: The seasonal rise in prices 'or the better grades of feed cattle during the last half of the year will be smaller than usual if producers do what is expected and dump larger han usual numbers of cattle on the market during the later months. Lower grades may hold steady or decline only slightly during the last half of the year. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Lantow spent Sunday visiting, bis sister, Mrs. B. H. Cottrill and family at Clear Lake. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Leach and family were. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Morgan at Frcdericksburg. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hurmence and Mr. and Milton Etzel and son, Loyal of Marion were Sunday dinner guests in the phretotefltdiome of Rev. and Mrs.

J. J. Braun. Mr. and Mrs.

Darrell Forsman and children of Lake City, were Monday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Schutte. Marvel Wolfgram returned to Des Moines Wednesday after having spent since Sunday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Al Wolfgram. Mrs. Donald Shaw and two sons children of Avoca are spending their Glenwood Springs arrived two weeks vacation visiting friends i Tuesday for an extended visit with and relatives in Frcdericksburg and parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Sumner. Mrs. A. B.

Morf was a Monday Weatherill. John Payton of Chicago, 111., a Mrs. Albert Haus, John Kelcher. Miss Manwater and Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Beier of Waterloo were Sunday evening visitors in the home of Mrs. Fred Rasche. Martin Senour MONARCH HOUSE PAINT ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri Synod W. Nagler, Pastor June 22, Second Sunday after Trin- English services at 9:30 a.

m. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. All other church activities at sched- led time. Handling Honeybees There is no such thing as a tame -loneybee, according to scientists.

They say beekeepers can handle the insects because they understand their for half a century (hii palm hat been known at one of the few strictly pore, all. metal paintt. Beading experts lake off tdair hafj to Monarch Pure. means pure while pure white zinc and pure linseed oil. No cheap filters! No substitutes! No adulteration! Monarch Pure hat proved its amazing economy lor more than 50 yean.

PADEN'S PAINT SHOP It's Haying Time! Avoid Annoying Delays by Using Myers Hay Carriers We have Louden's Grapple Forks PULLEYS FORKS and SLINGS HAY Sizes PITCHFORKS Koeberle-Heyer Co. afternoon visitor in the home of her i graduate of Loras college at Dubuque, aunt, Mrs. Wm. Hermke near Hawk- i returned to his home Sunday having eye. who has been ill for the past few, ent sl ce in the home weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sell and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Soil of Waterloo were Sunday evening dinner guests in the home of Mr.

nnd Mrs. W. C. Sell. Phyllis Eastman of West Union is vacationing from her duties as telephone operator and us spending two weeks in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. of Mrs. Fredda Winks h'nd Betty Lou. Mr. and -Roger Moore of Waterloo were Sunday afternoon guests in the J.

L. Leitzinger home. Mrs. Moore accompanied Mrs. Brown to Rock Falls where she.

will spend a I few days. Mrs. John Burthen of Rosemount, came Saturday to spend a few days in the home of her sister I Johnson nnd husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr and Mrs Leo Mever nnd Earl Mohlis She wil1 also visit other uu.

jLieo ivieyei ana nilr vpHHvpc: Meyer motored to Savanna, Sunday to get Mrs. Earl Meyer who, A Lantow of Rock ton, 111., ar- has been in the hospital there for I nved Tuesday for a brief visit with observation. They returned Monday. I relatives in this community. He spent calling on relatives at Nash- Kuchman spent ua) ear Lake and his Mrs.

Dale Albee, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dean in Waterloo.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Putnam accompanied by the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Futhmiller of Ft.

Wayne, and aunt, Mrs. Adaline Butler of New Haven. and Mrs. night. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Donald Duhrkopf left Tuesday to attend the funeral services of the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Moos at Onalaska, which were held Wednesday afternoon. They returned Wednesday Mrs.

Jim Jencks, Mrs. Bertha J. W. Dickman of Fnyette were Sat-1 Yaggy, Mrs. Eva Peterson, Mr.

and urday evening dinner guests of rela- i Mrs. Wm. Liebau and son, Paul, Mrs. lives here. The visitors returned to Rose Liebau of Waverly were Sunday dinner guests in the homes of Mrs.

Charles Marks and Mrs. Mary their homes in Indiana Sunday. 293 Bremer Co. Residents Receive Old Age Checks Old age assistance checks were received by 293 residents of Bremer county in May. This totaled $5,939.30 or an average of $20.27.

This is one more than for April and seven more than for March. Fayette county had 618 who received old age pensions. These averaged $20.54 for'-a total of $12,692.20. Chickasaw county had 340 pensioners for an average of $20.67 or $7,026.30. Other nearby counties, number of Theisinger.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Callahan of Galena, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brown, Judy and Leah of Rock Falls, 111., and Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Ford of New Hampton were week end guests in the home of Mr." and Mrs. J. W. Leitzinger.

Mrs. P. F. Wilharm acted as page at the Iowa Council of Republican Women's clubs convention held at Savery hotel in Des Moines Friday and Saturday. On Friday evening Dr.

M. R. Thompson of the social science department of Iowa State Teachers college at Cedar was pensioners, total paid and average the speaker at the banquet. Speakers paid to each pensioner are as follows: Black $25,620.80 $20.43 Butler Floyd 401 Grundy 186 Winneshiek 369 Buchanan i 421 7,475.00 19.83 8,100.60 20.20 3,850.00 20.70 7,585.80 20.56 8,838.80 20.99 Adding machine paptr, lOc per roll at the Gazette office. Saturday at the convention were Graciela Mandujano, asisstant director of the institute for rural education and chief of the division of home industries of the board of agriculture exports of the Chilean department of agriculture, and Marion Martin, assistant chairman of the Republican National committee, Washington, D.

C. Entire Closing Out Sale OF Household Goods We, the heirs of the Albert Ehlert Estate, will sell the following listing of household goods at Public Auction. Same to be sold at the residence located blocks southeast of the Great Western depot, Sumner, on SATURDAY, JUNE 21 Sale Starting- Promptly at 1 O'clock LIST OF ARTICLES: 2 beds and bedding; 2 dressers; wardrobe; trunk; iron; 2 extension tables; 4 kitchen chairs; 8 dining chairs; large cupboard; small cupboard; lamps; mirror; medicine cabinet; 6 small rugs; sewing machine; heater; enameled cook stove; electric iron; toaster; corn popper; Perfection 3 burner oil stove; Fuller brushes; Gamble's electric washing machine in good shap'e; 2 tubs; boiler; aluminum ware; dishes; electric radio; curtains; 2 nicking chairs; icebox; fruit jars; ironing board; 4 wheeled wood saw mounted on Ford chassis; step ladders; tools; 2 shotguns; coaster, together with many other articles too numerous to mention. Sold TERMS CASH The Heirs of the Albert Ehlert Estate C. R.

Baker, Auctioneer First Nat'l Bank, Sunnier, Clerk SUMMER TIME IS HERE! and That Calls for a Straw Hat We have a Complete Line tor Ladies Men Children to GET THE HABIT! Conic in and make yourself at home You Are Always Welcome NOVELTY FLOWER POTS and PLANTERS Choice Selection each CANNON DJSH CLOTHS Large Size Assorted Colors each WHITE DRESS FLOWERS Your Choice each LADIES' BELTS While and Colors SUN GLA3SES IQff ir COOKIES 14 Different Varieties Strictly Fresh All Price oK Ppund HOSIERY A complete range of Hose for Ladies, Men and Children Men's Work Hose, pair lOc Ladies' Cotton Hose, a pair 19c Anklets for Ladies and Children, pair lOc Men's Dress Hose, pair 15c CHILDREN'S TOYS Sand Pails Rubber Balls Cars each LARGE RUBBER BALLS LIFEBUOY 3 SOAP Summer Candies from the Candy Store Butter Balls Peppermints Lemon Drops Wintergreeh WATCH OUR WINDOWS Rees Variety Store ON THE SOUTH SIDE Monday evening visitors in the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Art Frlsch were their daughters, Mrs. Donald Snul nnd Mrs. Merle Luitjen of Waterloo.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Schult were the formers' jrothers nnd wives, Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Sehult of Westgate and Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Schult. Mr. and Mrs. John Knoploh nnd family, and Mr.

nnd Mrs. Wnlter Sell if Cedar Fnlls were Sunday evening callers in the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C.

Sell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Vaughn were Sunday evening dinner guests in the lome of the-hitler's cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

"Snow" Anderon at Dike. Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Lease motpred Des Moines Sunday to take Leslie Wilson and Howard Lemke to Hawkeye Boys State which is located at he state fair ground this week. Mary Grimes of West Union was a Monday of her friend, Marilyn Schuknecht in the L. A. Schuknecht lome. Miss Grimes will enroll for a ix weeks summer course at I.

S. T. C. lext Monday. Dr.

and Mrs. K. B. Hoyne and daughter, Mary Dell of Centerville, S. were Sunday afternoon visitors the home of Mr.

and Mrs. S. M. Johnson and A. T.

Blades. Dr. Hoyne a nephew of Mr. Blades. Mr.

nnd Mrs. John Sell returned Tuesday morning to their home at Sauk Center, after a 10-day at the home of their daughter, Virs. Carl J. Moehlis and family and vith other relatives. They also at- ended the confirmation reunion held it the Lutheran church at Buck Creek unday.

Week End Special! Pig Meal, per Hog Balancer, per 100 $2.75 hick Starter, per 100 $2.50 Chick Grower, per We are' still mixing 500 Ib. lots Starter and Grower at the old price. MILL FEEDS ARE GOING NOW! Still have good Late Potatoes for Seed or fable Fridley Bros. Feed Mill Florence Wendt of Manchester began work as a waitress in the Rite cafe Monday. A.

I. Moyer of Oelwein returned home Monday having spent a few days In the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Duhrkopf. For SALE! McCORMICK F12 TRACTOR with Cultivator and Plow Good Working Condition BRAYTON Chevrolet Co.

COOL as a Summer Breeze CDRLEE TROPICAL SUITS Comfort in a summer suit once meant a sacrifice in smartness and a high upkeep in cleaning and laundering bills. But not any more! Curlee Tropicals have solved the problem. These light weight worsteds, featuring the season's newest and smartest pal- terns, are smartly styled and expertly tailored. They're cool and comfortable but, at the same time, these fabrils hold their shape and stand up under hard summer wear. Our stock of Curlee Suits for the Spring and Summer season is complete, offering a wide range of models, styles, and moderately priced.

Come in and see them. RIBBECK'S Treated Against Destruction by Insects Length, Strength, Weight Guaranteed Arrange now for your harvest twine requirements. Insure saving all the delay and order a supply of McGormickfDeering Twine, wound in the convenient "Big Ball" with the patented cover. Six Big Balls to the bale of McCormick- Deering Twine means less stops in the field to fill the twine can. Every ball guaranteed to contain fuUJiiUd length and strength.

The'original Twine is plainly marked McCormick-Deerjng. It is your guaranty against breakage or A. F. Miller Implement Co, "Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better".