Postville Herald from Postville, Iowa • Page 6

Postville Herald POSTVILLE. IOWA PUBLISHED WEEKLY Official Newspaper for Allamakte Count? aad Town of PostfiUe CUttari W. DtGarmo and Fred L. Martin Sntered at the Postoffice, Iowa Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Per Year S5.50 for 2 Years tn Allamakee.

Clayton. Fayette and Winneshiek Counties Per Year $6.50 for 2 Yeari Outside of Four County area. ATI A EDITORIAL 351 A 6 Wednesday, May 25, 1960 Jerry Gilbertson will provide the music for dancing at Dreamland Ballroom in Postville next Wednesday evening. June 1. Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Suckow, Joyce and Jim of Jcsup were weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Suckow and family. Rudy Hartwig, Elmer Genz.

Kenneth Ellis and Gerwin Martins spent from Friday through Sunday at Kegema 'Lake, Wisconsin fishing. C. W. DeGarmo, along with other members of his family from West Union and Early, spent the week at Spicer, Minnesota on a fishing trip. Mrs.

Mamie Kittleson of Joice arrived Tuesday for a week's visit in the home of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Kittleson and family. Mrs. Elliott Schroeder went to Iowa City Tuesday to be with her father, Andrew Mosby of Ossian, who submitted to surgery at University hospitals.

Daniel Schultz and David Montgomery, students at Iowa State Teachers college, Cedar Falls, were visitors Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Burrow. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Luhman and daughter were 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koch of Decorah. Mr. and Mrs.

John Thompson of Spillville. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sander- ion and Harlan of Ridgeway, Roy Sanderson and Mrs. Larry Gunhus, and Kristi.

of Cresco. PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES AGAINST MOTHS. Try Our MOTH CAKES. GORDANIER CLEANERS Phone 146 Postville, Iowa Mrs. Lillian Walner of Detroit, Michigan and Ed Kaiser of Garnavillo visited in the Irene and Claudia Meier home Sunday.

Mrs. Walner is a cousin of Claudia Meyer. The Hi-Way Lanes will be closed Monday, May 30. through Saturday, June 4, while the bowling alleys will be sanded and refinished. Mrs.

L. O. Beucher spent the May 15 weekend in Overland Park. Kansas visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Beucher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Barth of Decorah and Mrs. Carl Bjelland of Erskine.

Minnesota were guests in the Henry Heusman home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Roffman and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lawson were Friday afternoon visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Werhan in Cresco. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Lenth of Buffalo. New York and Paula Lenth of Rochester, New York are spending several days visiting Ralinda and Martha Lammert. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Meyer and family and' Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Looney. Jr.

and family were picnic supper guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hogan and family at McGregor. Mr. and Mrs.

Harlan Harnack, Marlin and Judy drove to Fredericksburg last Thursday evening to attend high school commencement exercises for Mrs. cousin, Rosalie Ridgeway. Mrs. William Weible and Patricia of Chicago arrived Thursday of last week for a weeks visit in the home of Mrs. Weibel's brother-in-law and sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knight and family, and also in the parental M. Zubriggen home in Sumner. i Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Meyerhoff, Kim and Sheryl of Elgin. Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans of Sherman Oaks.

California were i weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerr. They were Saturday night supper guests in the Gilbert Livingood home and joined other relatives for a Sunday dinner in the Keith Kerr home. Mrs.

Ed Frese is a patient in the Methodist Hospital in Rochester having submitted to surgery there Monday. Her address is: 2nd Floor, Room 230, Methodist Hospital, Rochester, Minnesota. Steven Geraghty of McGregor spent Saturday with Jeff Reinhardt. Mrs. Maria Smith left for Waterloo Tuesday where she will spend a few days in the home of Dr.

and Mrs. Foster Burroughs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Loye of Cedar Rapids were weekend guests in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. John Jermier. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Masonhail and family drove to Hazelton Sunday where they were supper guests in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Brainard. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Abernethy and Michael were weekend guests in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. James Waddell and family in Madison, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

J. Klingbeil spent Monday and Tuesday in Cedar Rapids visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ashmore and John David.

Leon Casten attended a postmaster's convention in Burlington several days last week. Local Students Win Music Awards Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corlett of Castalia and Mr. and Mrs.

John Martins were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beardmore at Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs.

Durwood Schutta and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schultz drove to Rochester Sunday where they visited Mrs. Ed Frese, patient in Methodist Hospital and John Palas, patient in St. Mary's Hospital.

John A. Palas submitted to surgery last Thursday at St. Mary's hospital in Rochester, Minnesota. His address is: Third Floor, Room 172, St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, Minnesota.

Mrs. Palas, who accom-' panied him there, returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harville and family moved to Postville the past week from near Wyalusing, Wisconsin, and are living in the home owned by Lloyd Schroeder, the former Hardesty property.

Mr. Harville is associated with the local office of Oscar Mayer Company. MARKET BOY COUPON Cut Out This Coupon And Save and PURE CANE SUGAR 10 lb. bag 89c COUPON HORMEL All Meat Weiners PETER PAN Hot Dog Per Pkg. Pkg.

of 8 Buns 43c 23c FRESH FROZEN FRENCH FRIES IV2 lb. pkg. 39c READ'S POTATO SALAD 16 oz. jar 29c FRANKVILLE Longhorn Cheese Per Lb. 39c EAT-WELL Enriched Flour 5 Bag 39c KINGS DELIGHT Apricots CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 lb.

bag 69c ROYAL CROWN RED DOT Reg. 59c COLA POTATO CHIPS 6 half qts. 49c Twin-Pak Box 49c Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Koopman and family, Mrs. Marie Leui and Mrs Howard Leui of Rock Falls, Illinois were Monday supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gass, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred L. Martin and Mrs. Carrie Martin spent the weekend in Des Moines where Mrs. Fred Martin attended a B.

P. W. convention held at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Bassett and family of Cedar Rapids moved recently into one of the homes on Cheryl Street, owned by New Homes, Inc. Mr. Bassett is employed by the International Har vester Company. hundred Iowa State University students received awards for accomplishments as members of vocal groups, band and orchestra, at the twelfth annual Music Honors Banquet last week. Bronze, silver and gold keys were presented to students for periods of service with the three groups.

Music Blanket awards were given to seniors for outstanding service during their four years of college. Gretchen Palas Nuss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Palas, was presented an blanket and also a gold vocal award. Duane Baltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baltz, was given a gold award for instrumental. McNally Elected To Honorary Fraternity Iowa "Mike McNally.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mcnairy of Luana, has been selected for membership and initiated in the State University of Iowa chapter of Tau Beta Pi. national honorary scholastic fraternity for engineering. McNally is majoring in electrical engineering and is completing his fourth year at the University of Iowa.

Amy K. Meier is among the 301 surviving members of the Class of 1910 of the University of Wisconsin who will be inducted into Wisconsin's Half Century Club at a luncheon in the Memorial Union June 3. This is one of the highlight events of the State University's annual Commencement-Reunion weekend. Mrs. Howard Leui of Rock Falls.

Illinois is visiting this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gass. Mrs. Leui is Mrs.

Gass' sister-in-law. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gass. accompanied by their house guest, Mrs.

Leui, were callers in the home of Lee and Geneva Wells in Clermont; and were Monday callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schroeder and family in Ossian. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Koopman and Cora were: Mrs. John E. Koch, Jr.

and son. Mrs. Dale Schroeder and son. Dixie Brainard: James Koopman of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs.

Louis H. Koopman and family of Kingston, Wisconsin: and Mr. and. Mrs. John Wahls, Jr.

and family of i that "Iowa's only Elkader. Afternoon callers were (safety program Seven New Arrivals At Hospital Here Seven new arrivals, six boys and one girl, were added to the community during the past week at Postville Hospital. Following is a list of the births: Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brims, Luana, May 20.

7 15 ozs. Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Plant, Postville. May 21, 6 15 ozs.

Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heme- seth. Clermont, May 21. 6 15 ozs.

Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kiegel. Monona, May 22. 7 12 ozs.

Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Radloff. Postville. May 23.

7 ozs. Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Koenig. Postville.

May 23. 7 7 ozs. Boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Monroe. Postville, May 25. 10 8 ozs. Medical Cases. Clarissa Miller.

Clermont. May 17. Larry Loftsgard. Elgin, May 18. Mrs.

Anna Muth. Monona. May 20. Mrs. Ronald Loftsgard, Elgin.

May 20. Surgical Cases. Mrs. Paul Troge, Charles Citv. Mav 20.

Kenneth Schroeder, Castalia, Mav 24. Patricia Allison. Charles Citv, May 25. Mrs. Elmer Decker.

Luana. May 24. DRIVER TRAINING LESSENS IOWA TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS A state official Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koopman and family of Farmersburg.

warned today positive traffic may become just Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerr entertained Sunday afternoon at an open house honoring their house guests. Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Meyerhoff and family of Elgin, Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans of Sherman Oaks, California. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Teman- son and Florence Cook of Grand Meadow, Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs. James Turner and Bruce of Le Roy, Minnesota; Mrs.

Ed Wirkler. Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Moose and Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Wiethorn of Monona; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woldum of Decorah; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Turner and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Daie Turner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Turner and family.

Mrs. Lawrence Dresser, Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Brandt and family, Mrs. Florence Roberts and Hall, the Rev.

and Mrs. 1 W. T. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Livingood and family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kerr and family. i the weak sister of enforcement unless school officials stand firm on driver education in high schools." William Burnett, state safety education director, said he felt driver education in Iowa schools has reached a critical point with school officials looking for ways to stretch school time and money. As a result, he said, some pressure is developing on school boards to move driver education into summer sessions or to curtail or abandon courses.

"This is a sadly mistaken direction to take when we face nothing but tremendous increases in cars, drivers, and travel during the next 10 years." Burnett said. "Survival on the highways is going to become more difficult, not easier." he said. Burnett said he feared driver education might be on the point of being sacrificed to the hope that enforcement alone can hold the line against traffic deaths and accidents. "But where is there an indication that we were willing to pay the bill for that kind of enforcement?" IRIS THEATRE POSTVILLE, IOWA Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 26, 27 and 28 Double Feature SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY May 29, 30, 31 and June 1 ioto. coinm win FRANK SINATRA CIMlUCOFf anurous i (Matin UUOBRIGIOA Cartoon Carnival Every Sundav MATINEE ONLY SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:30 Burnett asked.

"Enforcement officials themselves are among the first to cite the need for more, not less, driver education." Driver education in schools is Iowa's only "positive" safety program, Burnett said. "It nlone teaches the right way, while enforcement's main role is punishing the wrong way." Pointing out that about 71 per cent of Iown's public high schools offer driver education, Burnett said studies have indicated that trained young drivers have about five times fewer accidents and arrests than untrained drivers. "Results like these are rare in safety and they should make us want to increase rather than weaken driver education in our schools," Burnett said. He urged Iowans to support recently suggested plan by the safety education division to provide state aid to driver education by increasing traffic fines. A portion of the fines would be paid to schools to cover the costs of driver education, Burnett agreed that driver education courses should not squeeze out academic courses.

"If a school has a time problem," he said, "driver education might be shifted to take up the study hall period and let students do their homework at home." This would serve to keep driver education in the controlled school situation "where it must be to have good results," Burnett said. He urged school officials to resist the philosophy that there is nothing to do about the safety problem except to increase enforcement. "If that's the case," he said, "We could turn all of our teachers into policemen and replace education with a code of punishment for failure." Herald Want Ads bring results. NOT ALL WALLPAPERS 1 Ever had doubts a 0U jj washable" today's "washjul papers are? June BiSI sion home furnishing says that there 's a tween wall papers able" and those latewl bable." Scrubbable wallwJ been plastic-treated so vjl less porous and resist aj soil. For example, hot on the paper will wipe 1 without leaving a sta'uJS it off as soon as possioltS has a chance to pencil the plastic surface.

Ctijtl and lipstick marks are either, because you eta 9 paper many times minm and water or a detergent! Washable wallpapers resistant, but this does they can be scrubbed soap. To clean washiM per, first vacuum the i move loose dirt, then soap solution with a spmJ long, free strokes -iiey beginning at the base working up. Then nasi in clear water. Often i(m dipped in dry borax over the soiled parts uT fective. To test the wallpaper fcl your home for water-read mild soap and water inij conspicuous spot.

If bleeds, the paper is notn Special bnish -on or vatitives can make sitive papers washable, wl not work on all papers. care as the preservative en or slightly alter ftsij some wallpapers. Dreamland Ballroort Wednesday, June Jerry Gilbertson SAVE ON PAINT! BUY ME QUICK! (REGULAR VALUE) Ideal for houses, farm buildings, garages. Best paint for the money by far! A leading after year. GET CHALLENGER PA'" KITTLESON PETER! HARDWARE YOUR PAINT and COLOR Cflf WHERE MA PAS POSTVILLE IOWA.