The Bulletin-Journal from Independence, Iowa • Page 6

Conservative, Sec. Iowa Aur. It Powell Sisters Win Tolent Show Janice and Necia Powell participated in the Venita Rich talent show at the Central City fair Sunday night with a medley of songs and tap dances. The girls won first place and will receive an all expense paid trip to New York next spring. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo and family of Waterloo spent Sunday in the Leo Takes home. Philip Ten-ill of Marion Shillioglaw Monuments DISTINCTIVE MEMORIALS Cemetery Lettering For Complete Information Phone 806 MONA 8HILLINQLAW 3rd Ave. 3. E.

spent SttBiay with Bruce Hermann. IB the afternoon they Neorfeard at De- Mrs. John Carpenter, Janet and Darrell were Friday overnight guests in the Roy Waterhouse home near Oelwein. Mr. and Mrs.

Beryl Craft of near Brandon were Sunday supper guests in the John Carpenter, -home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Main and daughters were Sunday dinner guests in the Clarence Evers home near Troy Mills. Others present were Mr, and Mrs.

George Nye and family of Cedar Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Evers and family and Mr. and Mrs, JHarlan Price and family of Tfcfy-. Mills'.

Jeanie Slattery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Slattery, was a Friday overnight guest of Marie Ann Tarpy. Joe Devlin of Ontario, Canada, came-. Saturday to visit relatives and friends in the Monti vicinity.

Mr. and Clarence Schmidt and family of near Fairfax visited in the Joe Michael home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schmidt of near Watkins visited in the Joe Michael home Sunday evening.

Jolene, Karen and Carol Michael returned home with them to spend the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt. Margie and Ann Reidy, daughters of the Clement Reidys, are visiting this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Duggan in Ryan. IT'S A WONDERFUL FEELING to have an ace in the hole. Especially if yon can lite it to get necessary cash when emergencies arise. So we cordially invite yon to make our loan service your ace in tin hole and to use it for extra cash, anytime yon have the need. S.T.A.C.

4k ANDKBSON, Mgr. Over Anderson's 5c to $1.00 Store PHONE 760 26CAtf Alice Fay Van Eteren of Firth, came Saturday to spend a few days with Jo Ann Fuessley. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Powell and son of Long Beach, called in the Paul Fuessley home Sunday afternoon.

The Powells have been on a two month trip and are visiting relatives around Troy Mills that they had never seen. He is a first cousin of Jim Powell of near Troy Mills. Mrs. Paul Fuessley and Jo Ann attended the wedding of Miss Joan Cameron- and Harold Annis at the Methodist church in Troy Mills at 8 p. m.

Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Sauer and Sue visited his crand- 'mother, Mrs. Hannah Oldridge and Carl Sunday afternoon.

and Mrs. Harry Powell, are home from Rapid City, S. on a 30 day leave. Mr. and Mrs.

Verle Kimmerle and family were Sunday dinner guests in the John Steidler home in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidd of Quasqueton and Sgt. and Mrs.

Jim Staveley and sons of Fort Leonard Wood, called in the afternoon. Glen Kimmerle returned home with the Staveleys to spend two weeks. Mrs. Leon Bovenmyer, Misses Mary and Betty Bovenmyer were hostess at a dinner Sunday in honor of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Bovenmyer for their 30th wedding anniversary. Those present besides the honored guests were, Mrs. Wilma Mathem of LaPorte City, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lyon and Tom of Toledo, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Bovenmyer of Garwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ax J. Clark of Tama, Mr.

and Mrs. Don Mathern and family of Cedar Rapids, M.r. and Mrs. Leslie Mathern and Bob of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Jones and family of Holstein, and Mrs. Lyle Billerbeck of Grundy Center and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bovenmyer and family of the Kiene vicinity. Dr.

and Mrs. DeVoe Bovenmyer of Ottumwa came for the afternoon. A large number of people attended open house for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bovenmyer at their home Sunday afternoon.

Miss Mildred Croose had charge of the guest book, Mrs. Wilda Dennie of Cedar Rapids and Mrs. Byron Crouse of near Winthrop served the cake. Mrs. Harlan Freebern of the Kiene vicinity and Miss Patty Gaffney of Independence served ice cream.

Mrs. Lyle Billerbeck of Grnndy Center and Mrs. Don Mathern of Cedar Rapids poured. Mrs. L.

F. Walter, Mrs. Ray Cook and Mrs. John Carpenter assisted in the kitchen. Miss Mary Bovenmyer visited in the Glenn Schminke home at Newhall Monday.

Miss Mary Bovenmyer and Miss Gladys Schminke of Newhall left by train Tuesday for Portland, and will return home with Miss Barbara Bovenmyer the last ol August. Roy Halford and Judy, Mrs. Richard Soules and Linda of near Stanley and Patty Ann Halford were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Harlan Freebern and children. Patty Ann Halford is staying in the Freebern home while her mother, Mrs.

Arnold Halford is a patient the Peoples' hospital in Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Walton of Troy Mills visited in the parental Marshall Walton home in Independence Thursday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. 'Charlie Winistor- fer of Troy Mills called on Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Remburg near Coggon Thursday evening. Mrs.

Donald Leatherman and daughters of Winthrop vbited in the Harlan Walton home la Troy Mills Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Walton entertained at a dinner Tuesday evening for their daughter, Lynn Ann on her second birthday. Those prpspnt WP1T Harlan Walton, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Baty and Mr. and Mrs. George Frasher and Marilee. Educational Film Shown to Group Services were held for Mrs.

Fred King, 84 on Thursday afternoon at Coon Rapids with burial in Old Carrollton cemetery. The Passmore Funeral home was in charge of arrangements and the body was taken from there to Coon Rapids Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. King were former residents of Walker where Mr.

King had a mail route. Mrs. King had been in ill health following a stroke. She is survived by her husband and children. She was preceded in death by two daughters.

Petitions Are Filed In District Court Four petitions at law and a petition in equity have been filed in district court here during the past week. The petition in equity was filed by Coc college against J. and Rose Ryan and the United States of America. The petition asks judgement of $5,027.83 with four per cent interest on a promissory note given by the defendants to Midland Mortgage Co, and later assigned to the college. The plaintiff asks judgement establishing and lore- closing a mortgage on the farm pioperty and that the judgement be decreed a first lien upon the property, superior to a lien of the United States.

The following at law were filed: Empire Crafts individually and as assigned, asks judgment against Mr. and Mrs. Al- fl-prf fital-lf nf Qllpgqllt.tr.ri ifi amount of $183.70 with five per cent interest and costs. Included in the amount asked is: Empire Crafts merchandise, Dr. F.

W. Benz estate, professional services, Dr. James W. Barrett, professional services, $19.22. Modern Art Distributors has asked judgement of $162.40 with six per cent interest and costs against George Klinghammer of Quasqueton in payment of a promissory note.

Dr. F. Harold Entz of Waterloo, individually and as assigned, has asked judgement of $91.74 with five per cent interest and costs against Fred D. Westemeir of Independence. The amount asked includes: Professional services, R.

W. Tapager mer- chandise, Baum clothing, merchandise, $6.62. Titsworth Insurance of Independence, individually and assigned, asks judgement against Raymond William and Esther Hatfield of Independence. Included are the following amounts: Insurance coverage, Wapsie Valley creamery, merchandise, People's hospital, services, $137.94. Total amount asked is $232.90 with five per cent interest and costs.

Assess $151 in Fines During Past Week Fines assessed in the Justice of the Peace office and the local police court during the past week amounted to $151. SpoeilBf fines In the police court of Kenneth Martinson were: Richard C. Wevsto, Maquoketa, $7 and costs; Harold Smith, Central City, $7 and costs; Frank 111., $11 and costs; Carl -D. Gencio, Indianapolis, $7 and costs; Ira Nemeroff, New York, N. $13 and costs; Piera Gombert, Dubuque, $7.

and costs; John T. Harn, Winthrop, $7 and costs; George W. Rokes, Independence, $7 and costs; Dean H. Mayberry, Worthington, Ohio, $7 and costs. Other fines in the Martinson court were: James W.

Beebe, Independence, driving at night with no lights, $5 and costs; Floyd R. Oakley, Fayette, noisy muffler, $10 and costs; John R. Johnson, Independence, intoxication, $10 and costs. Court cases in the Justice of the Peace crurt of Mrs. Clara Hathaway were: Max Walker, Waterloo, speeding, $11 and costs; Roy Oakes, Hazleton, failing to stop at stop sign, $5 and costs; Marvin Hayward, Independence, improper passing, $5 and costs; Dale L.

Schnirring, Sac City, driving with restricted license, $3 and costs, and improper passing, $5 and costs; David M. Berg, Waterloo, speeding, $17 and costs; Louis Mulder, Oelwein, failing to dim, $5 and costs; Marlin F. Backman, Hazleton, defective equipment, $3 and costs. Mr. art Hogu tell wcMlug trip to iMrtbtn Wtoconsia.

bride is a graduate of Clarke college in Dubuque and has been engaged as commercial instructor in the LaPorte City schools, where she taught last year. Mr. Hogan is a graduate of Jesup high school and is employed in Waterloo. They will make their home in LaPorte City. Miss M.

Brennan, John Hogan Wed Miss Margaret Brennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brennan of Lansing and John Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hogan of Jesup were united In marriage in the Immaculate Cor- ception Catholic church in Lansing Saturday morning, August 8.

Charles Hogan served as best man for his brother and Tommy Hogan, a cousin of the bridegroom, was an usher. Following a luncheon, which was attended by 125. gaests, VOTIOB OF NOTICK OF THE APPOINTMENT OF KXECUTR1X STATE OF IOWA, BUCHANAN County. No. NOTICE IS HEREBY (3IVEN, that the umlei-KlKiierl been duly appointed am) -quulltteil an Execu- Arix of estate of Aumiit P.

EteceaHed, late of JQuch- County. All persons indebted Mid eHtate are reauented to make immediate payment; and thoHe having claims aunlnut the tame will prtsailit them, duly authenticated, to the, for allowance, and, fife Jn of of Clerk qf the- Court HAZEtt.C, MlkLiBW? BxccutrK jE- Wlnthrop, JOHN 3L CHBRNT Attorney Independence, Iowa Dated August 8, AflteEE O. W. Clerk let Court GIFTS for EVERY occasion! BRANDENBURG'S Jewelers and Optometrists 0 More Eggs From 200 IF YOU GET RID OF LICE! If your hens aren't laying perhaps the reason is simply LICE! Careful tests at the Alabama Agricultural Experimental Station show lice can reduce egg production as much as 4000 eggs per year in a laying flock of 200 hens. Nearly every poultry flock has lice! Don't wait until you actually see lice.

These crawling, biting insects hide in the feathers often are hard to find. By the time you actually discover them, thousands are already doing their dirty work. The newest and most effective program for lice and mite eradication that we know of is Dr. Salsbury's PEST-SPRAY. Simple to apply, low in cost, and guaranteed to be effective, PEST-SPRAY will eliminate your poultry house louse problem for months and months.

You just don't have to repeat the job every few weeks to keep the lice away when you use PEST-SPRAY. Give your pullets a chance to do their best work. Before housing give the building a thorough cleaning, then follow up with a generous application of PEST-SPRAY. You'll be giving your birds the treat they deserve. HAZLETON ELEVATOR FAIRBANK FEED SERVICE "You're Always Welcome" at the Hazleton Elevator, Inc.

SAVE PRECIOUS DOLLARS THE Cash and Carry Way AT THE WEST SIDE LUMBER! KD DIMENSION LUMBER NO. 1 per NO. 3 NO. 4 FIR per $13500 $11300 ROOFING THICK BUTTS per sq. $6.30 DBL SEAL LOCK T.

$7.08 ROLL ROOFING $3.27 HEX $5.00 Available in Beautiful Textured Green Blend UNPAINTED FURNITURE NO. 601 NO. 604 $1359 NO. 607 $2Q25 CHESTS We have a fairly complete line of chests from single up to Mr. and Mrs.

STUDDED POSTS STUDDED STUDDED 'T 6' 71c 77c 82c 64c 7k WIRE Now is the time to buy your fencing before the increase in steel prices effects our post and wire price. HEAVY BARB $747 WOVEN WIRE 26" Medium $1224 26" Heavy $1710 Medium $1404 Heavy $1980 BARN SASH 4 ft. $1.80 CREOSOTED POSTS 6 1 I 33c 32 32 PRICED FROM $1035 TO $2970 These are made of Ponderosa Pine and are ready to stain or varnish. ENTRANCE DOOR 2-8 -6-8 PINE ENTRANCE DOOR FRAME 2-8 6-8 With a good corn crop almost certain, now is the time to start that extra storage building, whether it be a crib, double garage or hog house, it will soon pay for itself. WEST SIDE LUMBER Co.

West Main Street Near Bock Island Depot NEWSPAPER!.