Lime Springs Herald from Lime Springs, Iowa • Page 5

ENGAGEMENT Nancy Lee Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lidtkc of Lime Springs announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Nancy Lee- of Elkader. Iowa, to Kenneth F. Everman of Postville, son of Mrs.

Helen Everman and the late Eyerman. Postville. The wedding is being planned for July 6, 1973 at 7:30 pjn. at SL Paul's Lutheran Church, Postville, Iowa. Miss Lidtkc graduated from Riceville Community High School I Lime Theatre LIME SPRINGS, IOWA New Prelectors Now Sound The Theatre with the Big Shows ADULTS $1.50 AGE 13 THRU H.S.

$1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 13 50e FRI. SAT. SUN. March 2 3 4 When an Indian Girl Is Murdered, Who Do You Think They Catch Red Handed? When His Doctor Suggested A Rest, How Did It Come Out Arrest? "Cancel My Reservation" 11 Saint, Ralph Bellamy, Forest Tucker, Keenan Wynn and Anne Archer In 1971 and from SL Luke's Methodist Hospital School of Practical pursing, Cedar Rapids, in 1972. She is now employed at Central Community Hospital, Elkader.

as an.LPN. Her fiance was graduated from Postville High School in 1972. He is now engaged in fanning at Postville. A June 2 wedding planned by Miss Kathy Ann Novak, and Dennis Tieskotter. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Julius NovaTc and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tieskotter. Miss.

Ifovak Is employed.at the Methodist Hospital at Rochester, Mn. Her fiance is employed at the Kitchens of Sara Lee at New Hampton. Marilyn Kay Bauer-camper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bauercamper, Cresco and Mich- ael Matthews, Fairmont, are engaged.

The wedding will occur May 12 in the United Methodist church in Cresco. Miss Bauercamper is a graduate of the University of Northern Iowa at Cedar Falls. She is employed at the University of Minnesota Technical College at Waseca as a librarian. Her fiance Is serving with the United States Navy and the couple will live at Keflavik, Iceland. Area Deaths MARTIN HOFFLAND, 82 for; Martin Hofland, 82 of Crescp', who died February 19 at the.GrjIim Grove, hospital, p.m.

Thursday at the Emmanuel Lutheran church at burial in the Saude MtemetPry. Bradley-Llnd- strom funeral home made the arrangements. Mr. HoHlaiad is survived by his wife 1 sons, Edward, Cresco and Marvin, Hesper, nine grandchildren, grandchildren. 99 Minutes Comedy MRS.

JOHANNA Mrs. Johanna Keefe, 90 of Bluffton died Feb. 21 at the Cresco hospital. Services were 10 aon, Saturday at the SL Benedict's Catholic church at Decorah with burial in the St. Bridgott's cemetery at-BluIfton.

Steine Funeral, Decorahmade.the arrangements. 'survived by a son, William, Decorah and a daughter, Mrs, Gerald Henry. BlufftonT" MRS. MAMIE HUBER, 76 Services for Mrs. Mamie Huber, 76 of Protlvin were 11 ajn.

Friday at the Holy Trinity Catho- MEAT MARKET! Thursday Friday Saturday MEAT BACON, Horme! Value Ib. 69c RIB STEAK MINCED HAM Ib. 69c HAM SLICES GROCERIES Cookies, 3 C. Hamburger Owafonna Corn 3 cans 59c Caprice Parity Hose 79c A. G.

Shortening 3 Ibs. 89c Page Napkins 200 29c -FROZEN FOODS Associated ICE CREAM. tt gal. 69c SWANSON TV 59c Chicken, Chopped Sirloin. Meat Loaf iV- lie church at Protivin, with burial in the church cemetery.

Tie, Conway funeral home made the arrangements. Mrs. Huber died at the Cresco hospital February 20. She is survived by her husband, Joseph, a daughter. Mrs.

Robert Ahern, Cedar Rapids, six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. JOSEPH DRILLING, 72 Joseph F. Drilling, 72, of Cresco, died Februray 19 at the Dubuque hospital. Services were 11 a.m. February 21 at the St.

Joseph's Catholic church with burial in the Calvary cemetery. Conway funeral home had charge of the arrangements Mr. Drilling is survived by his wife, Ann, one son, Kenneth, Chicago, four sisters, Mrs. Mary Kapler, Elizabeth, Clara and Catherine Drilling, all of i Cresco, and one brother, Carl, Dubuque. Auto Accidents Reported by Office.

Howird County, lowi COLLISION SO. OF ELMA The Howard County Sheriffs Department was called to investigate a two-car accident which occurred at 3:15 p.m. on Thursday, February 22, two miles south of Elrna on the Howard-Chickasaw county line. Alfred Bachman of rural driver of the first car was unable to see the car driven by Florence Boss of Alta Vista, approaching tfrom the south. Bachman pulled into the intersection and the Boss car struck the left rear door of the Bachman vehicle causing'con- siderable damage to both vehicles.

There no Injuries. Bachman was charged with failure to yield. COLLISION IN-ELMA The Howard County Sheriffs Department was called to investigate a two-car accident In Elma at '1UO p.m. Thursday, February 22. The first car, driven by Charles Gardner of Cedar Rapids, was traveling north on Seventh Street' and Main.

Gardner's vehicle struck a vehicle driven by Roger Friedrich of Ames, hitting it in. the front end. Gardner's car was pushed across the Intersection and struck a house, doing no damage to the house. i received minor facial tne Friedrich vehicle, Mrs. Alberta Friedrich, was taken to the doctor's office before the Investigating officer arrived, but was reported to have minor injuriei also.

Gardner was charged with reckless driving. CAR UNABLE TO STOP STRIKES AND KILL'S COW The Howard County Sheriff's Department was called to investigate an accident Involving a car and a cow on Friday, February 23, at 1:15 A.M. It occurred two miles north of Lime Springs on a county blacktop. The car, driven by Alfred Aslcson of Fountain, Minnesota, was traveling north when a cow, owned by Edward Krueger of Lime Springs, ran in front of the vehicle. Asleson was unable to stop on the slippery road, and struck and killed the animal.

There was $700.00 damage to the Aslcson vehicle. No charges were filed against 'Asleson, and no injuries were' reported. tt TO REACH DECISION ON DISPOSAL OF POW BRACELETS A major meeting of representatives of all POW-MIA organizations and family members from throughout the nation was announced today under the sponsor- 0 I A 6 I.N"G'S wmniiirr TO Downey Gift Jewelry Cresco, Iowa ship of VIVA (Voices In Vital America), with the cooperation of the National League of Families of Prisoners of War and Missing in Action in Southeast Asia. The meeting will be held in Los Angeles commencing March 30, 1973. The major purpose of the meeting will-be to coordinate plans to intensify efforts to alert the Am- mcrican public to the fact that many men known to be prisoners have not yet been identified.

A decision will also be reached on the disposition of the bracelets which bear the names of returned POWs. VIVA In the process of contacting every returning POW family to establish their desires as to the handling of their loved one's bracelet. Until the families have had the opportunity to meet, we are asking everyone to continue to wear their bracelet with the ap- prpriate star attached a white star if the man is returning and a blue star if the man has not et been identified. In this manner, they can help alert others that is not yet completed. These stars are beiug distributed hy VIVA and are available at most POW-MIA offices around the country.

The national organization today stressed further that individuals or organizations making premature announcements in regards to monuments or soliciting the return of bracelets without the endorsement of the families involved are committing a great disservice, particularly to the families of the men who have not yet been identified. According to VIVA spokesmen, almost 5 million Americans have shown their dedication to the safe return of these men by wearing VIVA bracelets. We are certain that these Americans will to abide by the wishes of the POW-MIA family members, and we will convey those wishes at the conclusion of the March 30 mcpting. drug costs In excess of one per-" cent of their adjusted gross income instead'of adding this ex-cess to their other medical expenses, which-are subject to three percent limitation." Another common error taxpayers made last year involved the medical insurance premium deduction. You can deduct one-half the cost of the premium paid for medical insurance, up to $13C, without regard to the three percent of income limitation.

The Form 1040 instructions explain what is and is not deductible and also how the expenses should be reported. LTME ThurtdW; Mireh 1, 1973 MEDICAL EXPENSE DEDUCTIONS PRIME TAX ERROR CATEGORY DCS Moincs, Iowa Many tax. payers get smaller refunds or to pav additional taxes errors In rc- --r Director Internal Revenue for Iowa -said today. To avoid errors deducting expenses on 1972 'turns, Mr. Mosher advised taxpayers to read the Form 1040 instructions carefully before filing.

A common error taxpayers made in reporting medical expenses is in deducting medicine and drug expenses. Taxpayers can add these expenses to their other medical expenses only to the extent they exceed one percent of adjusted gross income. "Some taxpayers," Mr. Moshcr "try to deduct in full their day and Mrs. Kenneth Peter were Rochester business callers Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hughes entertained the 500 card club Friday night. Mr. Edward Peter and Steven of Bloomington were Sunday visitors at the Lloyd Peter home.

Feb. 20th, Mrs. Glen Coppens of Marshall, was a morning visitor at the Glen Jones home and acompanied Mrs. Jones to Oneota Club in the afternoon. Mrs.

Coppens was a houscguest at the Gaylord Baumgartner Tech. SgL Gareth Goetsch of Martinsburg, West Virginia arrived in Lime Springs Saturday, February 17th and spent until Friday with his mother, Mrs. Pearl Goetsch. He camn to attend the funeral of- his niece, JUmberly Helm, on Tuesday. Thursday Gareth and his mother and Mrs.

Tom Schutte drove to Garner and spent the day at the Lyle Helm home. Mrs. Lorraine Albert was In Waterloo Tuesday and Wednesday and visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Morris at Schoitz Hospital and her brother-in-law, Darrell Grouse at Allen Memorial Hospital. She accompanied Mrs.

Dclbcrt Volgt and Mrs. Russell Volgt to Waterloo and back to Lime Springs as they went to Iowa City to bring Carrie Beth home for a 5 day vacation. The Voigts were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Voigt in Cedar Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roberts aro borne'from'a 3-week'vacation in California where they were houscgucsts of Mrs.

Roberts' sister, Mrs. Fredda Winks at La- guma Hills. They called on former Lime Springs resident, Mrs. Doris Marshall at Occanside, and Mrs. Roberts also visited her aunt, Mrs.

Emma Grinnell at Laguna Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts arrived back In Minneapolis Friday, were overnight guests at the Larry Decker home, returning to Lime Springs Satur- Miss Pauline 'scbulte, Cedar Rapids; Mrs. Myron "Daily.

DeWitt; and her daughter, Mrs. Mike Ellis, Genesceo, Illinois; came Sunday and were house- guests until Tuesday of Mrs. Tom Schutte. They came to attend Kimberly Helm's funeral on Tuesday as did Mr. and Mrs.

William Schutte Milan. Illinois. Weekend callers at the Kenneth Peter home included, Edward and Steve Peter of Bloom- ingtou, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Peter Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Burnikel, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tank, Oscar Mejver. Clarence Ihns and torn Voiding.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Stevens and Jonathan cf Marshalltown and Herby Peter of Calmar also weekend guests. ta ta DATA OFFERED CONCERNING EXPLORERLAND AREA Much information and data is available without charge to area residents a organizations through the Upper Explorerland Resource Conservation and Development Project Office located at Postville. The office contains information about the area and is available to any local city or county group upon request, according to Dave Kudej, Project Coordinator.

Material is available to assist cities, counties, etc. in preparing- reports, applications for assistance, etc. Up to date data includes that relating to population characteristics, agriculture, recreation, natural resources, business, as well as guidelines for use of state and federal assistance programs. Anyone wishing facts or program Information for the counties of AUamakee, Clayton, Fay- ettc. Howard, or Winneshiek, ac- cording to Kudej, may call, write or stop at the RCD Office In Postville.

"FOUR WINDS" Spring Valley "FAMILY DINING at POPULAB PRICES" Relax and Enjoy Fine Steak Fish Chicken At Prices Everyone Can Afford OPEN UNTIL 11:00 PJVL MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Saturday Sunday Til 9 pjn. Open Sunday WEEK-END SPECIALS Thursday Friday Saturday Center FARM HOUSE WHIPPED TOPPING qt. 36c A REAL BUY SOUP BONES pkg. 25c POPPW GOOD POPCORN 2 IBs. 27c GOLDEN'S SUNSHINE All ICECREAM 59c GOLDEN'S HALF HALF pt.

33c "HOME RENDERED" LARD ib. 15c LIPTON'S BLACK TEA BAGS 48 bag pkg. 59c OLD STYLE 6 pak 99c HAMBURGER SLICED DILL PICKLES t. 47 FARM HOUSE 150 et. FACIAL TISSUE 2 boxes 41 GOLDEN'S ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM 5 qt.

tub $7.69 JIF CREAMY 28 OZ. JAR PEANUT BUTTER 97c SUNSHINE COOKIES 3 pkgs. 89c ECONOMY SIZE 40 CT. KOTEX box $1.59 LIME SPRINGS ICE CREAM -We have the BEST for LESS. SAUSAGE BOLOGNA MAKING LARD RENDERING PRMRRVATIVI ADDBD CURING SMOKING NIW pRoevaa LIVESTOCK PICK UP DAILY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY NOON SLAUGHTERING--Every Day DAILY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY NOON CUTTING, WRAPPING, FREEZING DOUBLI WRAP INTERLEAVING "FOR 'FASTIR THAWINO BEEF FOR SALE Any Gradt, Split Fronts, Hinds or Small Bandit.

PORK FOR SALE HifvM or Whole Hogs A Bargain. SPRINGS PMONB 566.2868 Freezer Locker Serv. ROBERT J. WALTON LIME SPRINGS, IOWA SPAPFRf.