The Sumner Gazette from Sumner, Iowa • Page 10

COP, woT This season of the fccllnc of WtMt-lt VwMtltl fn hr on it fntss flrr Mrlj- rtflcrnoon the Twl farm fonr mflps smith on the fonrttT lino road nnd a hiilf tnilr Uite Usk hud complete, another from within limits. It was another VOrtwMtliiy whrn IbW rtrer a of flw (hr ftrps tti a In thr firemen pntHnr firs, this onr near thr Guettc Photo home at the estec the city. Shortly JKUX the department call to the Blllie Hrnntajts farm three mllen and a halt mile south of Summer where the chimney in the farm home was burning tttlt. COrVCTT, from Papr 1) will bo rex; r.ioe:'.::j; W.s.x:.- rsxvivr ss'iarv v.v tbo year, with his final TVJ.V; James A. Stimson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Stimson of Sumner, enlisted in the Air Force. He left March 15 from Waterloo. His address is: James A. Stimson AF 16862274 Box 1509 Flight 470 Lackland A.F.B., Texas 78236 Airman Second Class Dennis Yungtum is on 30-day leave from the U.

S. Air Force, prior to reporting to Galena, Alaska in early May for further assignment. He and his wife are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yungtum of Sumner and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frances Youngblut of Oran. Mrs. Yungtum will leave Monday to return to Lithopolis, Ohio, to complete the school year as a teacher in the second grade there. She will then return to Oran.

Airman Yungtum, who has been stationed at LacklandAir Force Base, Ohio, with the Air Police, will be with a security unit at a base that houses only 250 at Galena. A friend, airman Merrill Hurst ol Illinois, who accompanied the Yungtums to Sumner and spent a few days with them here, left for Thialand ana further Mayor Mattia Zv.rbrtggeu's r.oi~Lr.a:ior.s for oi tile rlarir.ing commission wt-ri? approved by the council They include: Matt Leyh. for 3 term of two years; Mrs. Emory Creager and Henry Hochberger, three years: Robert Reisner and Jim Heyer. four years; Mrs.

Evelyn Lamprecht and Vern Prestein, five years. The council also discussed the new well situation and water commissioner Robert Tonn reported that the new pump recently installed is capable of pumping in excess of 400 gallons per minute although it has been operating normally at 270 gallons per minute. Plans for a 250,000 gallon reservoir at the site of the well were again discussed and the engineer was instructed to make arrangements to ask for bids on this structure based on plans drawn up two years ago. Bids will be asked to determine present-day costs as compared to the original $28,000 estimated cost. If today's prices are not to much higher indications are that a new reservoir will be constructed.

The council also transferred $1,803 from the liquor profit fund to the general fund. The next regular meeting of the council is scheduled for Tuesday evening, May 3. NOT WITCHCRAFT A type of treatment for hums once branded as is making a big comeback, report a University of Ir, wa surgeon who said a experience at. University Hospital, using silver nitrate, a metallic salt, in the treatment (A burns a of therapy." BAKE SALE There will Ufae ulc Bot- Shop Sumner Stores Firstl! for Get acquainted meeting Three of the Sum. net PFA are with Jerry Director of Special Activities, Iowa Farm Farm Bureau.

In Picture, left to rtrtt are -Acquainted" meeting held in Waverly, The meet- taf. cpoowretl by the A qiujrten In the Bock, Tripoli Sninnw, tojietber with the and board of directors ike Bremer County Farm wu held at Carver'. to Waverly for the purpose of and a former re the Sumner-Bandalia of area were; Vorttawwn. Eu. Kuhlmnn, and Jerry with the F'burg and Tripoli dairy firms merge Fanners Butter and Coop of Fredcricksburg aja.d the Tt'ipolJ Co-op creamery of Tvi- have completed a unification of the two creameries.

The cooiJeratives will open under the name, "Farmer's Butter and DaJry with the head office in Fvedericksburg. Creameries will eontiriue operating at both Fredericksbursc and Tripoli. The Tripoli plant will be converted into a cheese manufacturing operation as soon as possible. Having the milk drying plant and butter plant at Fredericksburg and the cheese plant at Tripoli, will enable the cooperative to have a diversified dairy operation. Dust control being offered rural residents of Bremer County Rural residents in Bremer County interested in dust control, are asked to contact the office of Bremesr County Engineer Earl WelshonE, prior to June 15.

1966. The County wiE apply, free of charge. Calamm Chloride which the land ownera tenants have purchased through the Kounlty. A minimum of 500 feet, -will be spread in two applications. Tbe first application -will be applied about June 20 and the second in late August.

Cost of tie chero- ical to the farmer -oriH be ahou: $38 for a 500 foot treatment and Sn.07fi per foot, 18 feet wide, for an additional amount desired. Approximately one ton of material is used in 500 feet in the two applications. Moisture is important to the road. It surrounds encH particle with a thin film, making those would normally blow away to stay in place. Hie effect of calcium chloride to absorb moisture during the Ptriodg of high humidity, such at night, and to retard evaporation of that moisture during heat of the day.

The effect nirnllar to a light rainfall each nlKht as contrasted to untreated rondu which do not recover rnois- urc and often dry out completely between rains. action of attracting moisture from the air reduces dust oy much as 00 per cenlt Wei flhons said. Because it is a chem- cnl, one might wonder about the corroBlve properties of calcium chloride, but there appears to bo little to be concerned about on thin score, Welshons said Calcium Chloride does not'at- tack metal. It attracts and holds moisture to a surface, but is Ilo: more corrosive than water alone. IN AKOKNTINA Mr.

and Mrs. John Scott after serving with the Peace Corps In Peru, hove returned to South America and are stationed in Corboda, Argentina. Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. Ethel Miller, Grafton, reports Mr.

Scott Is now employed by the Smithsonian Astrophyuical Obnervatory doing research work with natellitea, so. lar flares and other phenomenon. CENTENARIAN Mrs. Hilda Larson celebrated her looth birthday at her home in March 20. She WM born In Sweden in 1800 and and her husband, farmed near Autmoea In Jontji county until his death in 1981.

Hilda has eight great-great grandchildren. Shop Svunner itarw Until Former Sumner resident, Dr Dennis Nlcwoehner and his wife' Catherine, have recently qualified as Volunteers for overseas duty with the United States Peace Corps. Niewochner will be a Public Health Service Commissioned umcer on assignment with the Corps for a period of two years He and his wife will be assigned to Lahore, West Pakistan a city of 1,500,000 in the north- enstern part of the country, only a few miles from the Indian border. Lahore is both the economic and cultural captial of West Pakistan. Dr.

Niewoehner's primary duties will be medical care of the Peace Corps Volunteers themselves, as well as advisor on any health projects being undertaken. In addition he also expects to have time available for work in local clinics or public health projects. His wife, Catherine, will be a teacher, although she has not as yet received her assignment. Dr. Nicwoehner will complete his Internship at Cleveland, Ohio on June 24.

The Niewoehner's will report to Washington, D.C. on July 5 and will be enrolled in a three-weeks orien- for the Far East. They will ar- tation course there before leaving rive at their destination in West Pakistan about Aug. 1. Gardening program planned in Bremer Co.

Ed Cott, Extension Horticulturist from Iowa State University will appear on two gardening programs in Bremer county according to Gene Vincent, Bremer County Extension Director. Cott will appear on Wednesday April 13, at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Cott will talk about the management of small fruit plantings. His talk will include suggestions on varieties, planning, planting, cultural practices and weed and insect control for grapes, raspberries, black berries, strawberries and other small fruits.

At 7:30 p.m. Mr. Cott will discuss vegetable garden management. This session will include suggestions for planting, fertilizing, variety selection, weed and pest control, harvesting and other management Vincent said that both meetings will be held in the Tripoli TO-K-D Hall and that anyone interested in learning about gardening may attend either one or both of the sessions. He also stated that advance registration is not necessary.

Recruiting youny men for Job Corps Recruitment of young men for the Job Corps is progressing fri'the Waterloo area, according to Paul M. Phillips, Manager of the Waterloo office of the Iowa State Employment Service. So far, 13 boys have talked to officials of the local office about signing up for the Job Corps during the special Iowa campaign to attract young men to this program who will accept assignments to training centers by the end of April. Mr. Phillips emphasized that interested young men should contact the Iowa State Employment Service at 527 E.

5th Street in Waterloo immediately. To be accepted by the Job Corps, a young man must be btween the ages of 16 and 22 and unemployed or unable to find a good job because of lack of training. About 20,000 young Americans are already taking part in the Job Corps programs in approximately 85 centers throughout the United States. In "stepping up to the Job Corps" many of these young men are already contributing immeasureably to the nation's economy. During the past year, Corpsmen spent 12,433 man-hours fighting forest fires, building and maintaining 29 miles of fire breaks, reducing fire hazards and maintaining fire suppression facilities and lookout towers.

Corpsmen assisted in controlling disease, on tree insect pest control, and improving forest stands by pruning, weeding, and thinning on over 3,000 acres of public lands. They helped develop 250 fam- camping, maintain and build 30 ily units for picnicking and shelters, lay 1,280 yards of pipe and tile lines and 11,720 yards of walks, and construct 640 signs, markers, and documents. In addition to the jobs mentioned above, Waterloo Corpsmen have learned cooking, auto mechanics, and welding. Young men from this area have received training in such distant places as Massachusetts, California, Oregon, New Mexico, and Texas, and right next door in Wisconsin. A 19-year-old Iowa youth about to graduate from his Job Corps training has said: "I think a lot of guys could benefit from the Job Corps training.

You not only get good training, but you learn to live with others and as far as I'm concerned, the instructors and equipment are tops. I think the Job Corps has given me a break." OBITUARY Myron Francis Cockcrhnm Francis cockerham was born to Arthur and Ruth (Swaggert) Cockerham, Feb. 27, 1918 In Hnrdln County, Iowa, and died at his farm home northwest of Ran- aalia, March' 29, 1900 at the age of 48 years. Myron Cockerham and Rodha Chance were married July 3, 1930. To this union were born three sons, Donald, Ferrill and Marvin, all living at home.

He is also survived by two brothers, Merle of Zearing, Iowa and Clair of Hazleton, one sister, Mrs. Boa- trice Fraizer of Now Providence, Iowa, and his mother, Mrs. Arthur Cockerham of Hazleton. Services were held Friday, April 1 at 2 p.m. at the Kmerson-Ger- sonde Chapel in Sumner.

The Rev. Steven H. Pohlman officiating Interment was in the Union Mound Cemetery in Sumner. Eldo Paul Brockman WESTGATE Eldo Paul Brockman, son of Friedrick and Emma Kiehn Brockman, was born October 20, 1901 at Echo, Minn. He died Saturday, April 2, I960, at the St.

Peter Lutheran Church, Westgaite, Iowa, as the result of coronary thrombosis. On Feb. 14, 1932, Eldo Brockman was married to Ruth Mildred Busse, at Oelwein, Iowa. He is survived by his wife and three sons, Rolf E. of Waverly Ronald E.

of Waterloo, and Joel Westgate, Iowa. He is survived by two sisters and two brothers; Mrs. Erma Hultquist, Belview, Mrs. Furdinand Schwartz, Echo, Emil Brockman, Granite Falls, Leo Brockman, Echo, Minn. He was preceded in death by his parents and one son Alan Brockman who died in infancy.

Mr. Brockman was engaged in farming during most of his life. He lived in Echo, Oelwein, Iowa and Westgate, Iowa. He moved to Westgate in 1929. He was a member of the United Presbyterian Church at Maynard, Iowa.

Funeral services were held at the United Presbyterian at Maynard, Tuesday at. 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Walter T. Martin officiating and the Rev.

W. L. Hauter assisting. Interment was in the Woodlawn cemetery, Oelwein. Carbon monoxide poisoning is the favorite method of suicide in the U.

S. Shop Simmer every Gazette of the week for bnrgamg. USE TOO MUCH WATER? HAVE A PLUMBER CHECK YOUR WATER SYSTEM FOR LEAKS. Curtis I. Bigelow, City Clerk I Deotoleae moalc.ln Dtctoltnt flu ihirt Ihot n.vtr nitdi Ironing, not tven Unit bif.

Truly-waih and wtar wtar end wtar (outwtan cation by far). Arrow Dtctoltnt ihirti In white, color and ilrip.i, jdtal for Iravtl (ideal for Iht wift who needs limt loo). cq nn RIBBECK'S Clothiers and Cleaners The aim of the Job Corps program is to develop marketable job skills and a positive attitude toward work and a job. Mr. Phillips said that many young people who have already graduated from these Centers are demonstrating the worth of the program.

BARBER Dennis Hurley, who has been a barber in Laurens four decades, retired this month at age 72. He started cutting hair when he was only 12 and has had a shop in Laurens since 1926. The San Antonia "Express" took its name from the Alamo Express, first published in San Antonio in 1860 as a Union newspaper, but destroyed in 1861 by secession sympathizers -100- Miss Laurii T. Pascal, a native of DeWitt and now resident of Humboldt, celebrated her 100th birthday anniversary there on March 27. She is the oldest living nlumnus of Cornell college and spent her life as a high school teacher.

Chinese ivory carvers rank a the most skilled urtists in this field. ASK FOR THE Easier Surprise BY Miracle Tread YM It's Available In Both Soft Pliable Pastel Yellow Calf Lustrous Black Patent AL HIZKH STILL AVAILABLE JOIN OUR EASTER EGG It at 2:00 p.m, Bring The Kid, in In The Fun. Booterie IT'S NEW! You cgn bt sure of It you buy an ANDOVER mlt. NEW In stylo lines, NEW In color, NEW In Andover bringi you the latest In fabrics, the smartest in men's styles. Priced to fit your clothes budget.

Come in givo your eyes a treatl clover MEYER CLOTHIER MORE WORK LESS FUEL FARMALL 706 73.8 hp Jft High-speed, hard-pull power Jfc More acres less on less fuel IET US DEMONSTRATE THE 706'S OUTSTANDING FEATURES ON YOUR FARM TODAYI A. F. Miller Implement Company Dial 224-5311 Sumner, Iowa Fresh Ground Beef 59c Ib. (FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY) FROZEN GROUND BEEF 59c Ib SUMMER SAUSAGE 93 DRIED BEEF $1 BACON 83 BREAKFAST UNKS 73c RINDERWURST 5 i clb HOME CURED HAMS 80c QUARTERS AND HALVES Wieners Chunk Bologna Butter Lard Canned Hams ON HAND AT ALL TIMES. BUTCHERING MONDAY THRU FRIDAY PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Open Daily 8 a.m.

to 12 noon; 1 p. to 5:30 p. m. SEP-KO PRODUCTS for Home and Dairy SUMNER LOCKERS Gene Rappold, Proprietor Dial 224.5341.