Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 3

Location:
Muscatine, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Body PTA Activities JEFFERSON William Dale Thomas, supervisor of special educ.ition in Muscatine County, will be the speaker at the Jefferson PTA meeting Tuesday, Oct. 9. Mr. Thomas has spent ten years in the field of special education and was a speech therapist for six years. Ho started a speech and hearing therapy program at HiRhiand, where he taught and then moved to LcMars where he was the speech therapist or a three county area for two years.

He also taught an in service training program for teachers at Wcstmar Collcge and was a lecturer in speech. He received his bachelor of science degree in education from Bail State Teachers College and his masters at the University of Illinois where he majored in special education. Mr. Thomas has been published twice in the Therapist, the official journal of the Iowa Speech and Hearing Association. For three years, Mr, Thomas was the director of special education in a four county program in Southwest Iowa.

He is new in his second year as special education supervisor for Muscatine County. The mothers of kindergarten students will be in charge of serving refreshments. FRANKLIN The Franklin PTA meeting will be held Tuesday. Oct, 9 at 7:30 p. m.

in the all purpose room. Larry Rada will show slides' on the products and operations ot Grain Processing Corp. and Kent of Soblen To Be Cremated London The Home Office said today the body of Soviet spy Robert Soblen will be cre mated Thursday in suburoa: Ruislip. Dr. Soblen, 52,.

was being taken in an ambulance to a New York bound airliner in September when he swallowed a massive dose of sleeping pills. He died Sept. 11 of a brain hemorrhage at a hospital. As a convicted spy in America he faced a life prison sentence. ADVERTISEMENTJ Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose raise teeth allpplnc dropping or wobb lnc when you cat.

tulle or liuish. Just sprinkle a little r'ASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder Rlvcs remarkable sense ot added comfort and security by holclloK plates more (irmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taats or fcoiuiK. It's alkaline (non acid).

Gat FASTEETH at any drug counter. TUESDAY IS DOUBLE AM Green Stamp Day AT Batterson's Feeds, lnc, Refreshments will be served by the kindergarten mothers with Mrs. Vern Curry in charge. WASHINGTON A "come and get acquainted" meeting of the Washington school PTA will be held at 7:30 Tuesday, at the school. LINCOLN Lincoln school PTA will meet at 7 30 p.m.

Tuesday at the schooi. The film "Time of Their Lives" will be shown. Vestmer High Club and Class Officers Listed Joy lll. At recent reorganization meetings of the classes and clubs at Westmcr High schoo the following students were dect cd as officers for the 1962 63 school year. Cluss Officers Freshmen: Tony Fourdyce, P1 Mike Palmer, v.

Ann Culbcrtson, sec; and Ken Terr ill, treas. Sophomores: Lloyd Wakoland, Judy 0 Toole, v. Jayne Ziegenhorn, sec; and Geri Howe, treas. Juniors: Dave Carey, Richard Sell, v. Sandra Ken ney sec; and Kaylynn Furnas, treas.

Seniors: Danny Holmes, Dick Dickens, v. Judy Ziegenhorn, sec; and Henry Potter, treas. Club Officers FF.A.: 'Charles Coulter, Danny Holmes, v. Richard Sell, sec; Bill Norton, Mike Eggcn, sentinel; and Bob Kennedy, reporter. F.H.A.: Diana Svoboda, judv Ziegenhorn, v.

Trudy Lipc, sec; Janet Bacon, Kaylynn Furnas, parliamentarian; Javne Ziegenhorn, historian; Leda Stropcs, public relations; Rita Vettcr, recreation chairman, Elaine Cox, projects chairman; and Geri Howe, degree chairman. F.T.A.: Gloria Russell, nick v. Robin Salmon, sec; Ivan Huston, Linda Whitehall, historian; and Dick Dickens, parliamentarian, w.ninb:" Mike Brunei', pres rvnnv Chapman, v. Charles Coulter, sec. and Field, student council.

Pep' Club: Dick Dickens, pr Denny Chapman. Svoboda, sec treas. Cheerleader AGE LIMIT! HEALTH EXAM! Bob Diana and Peggy Olson, Cheerleaders: Varsity Peggy Anderson, Sandra Kcnney, Trudy Lipe, and Gloria Russell. Jr. VarsityAnn Culbcrtson, Mary Mo Kana, Kathi Pullen, and Stephanie Sirothak.

Chorus: Teri Riley, Patty Callahan, v. and Bob Kennedy, sec. Band: Kenneth Crut cher, Ellen Irwin, v. and Nancv Olson, librarian. Yearbook Staff: Peggy Olson and Mike Brunei', co editors; Diana Svoboda and Bob Kennedy, assistant editors: and Denny Chapman and Danny Holmes, business managers.

Student Council: Dick Dickens, Robert Kennedy, v. and Peggy Olson, sec. The representatives include Ellen Irwin, Patty Callahan. Sandra Kcnney. Peggy Olson, Dick Sioltz, Danny Holmes.

Judy Ziegenhorn, Denny Smith, Denny Chapman, Bob Field, Mike Palmer, Judy O'Toole, Richard Sell, and Dick Write, telephone or visit your Mutual of ahaGflod Neighbor for all tne tacis aoouu wu xmn'rfi heard and read so much ixmuxifj tj HELPS PAY HOSPITAL SURGICAL NURSING HOME EXPENSES! ft doesn't matter about your past or present health in fact, Senior Security even provides benefits for past ailments that recur after the policy has been in force just six months! No age limit, either! Enrollment ends November 15th. CtaUctYMT Quod HWor right GERALD GAHN Al Shepherd Assoc, 913 American Bldg. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mutual ofOmphn Min lfiiuranc Company MOMionicE I GERALD GAHN 700 W. 4Lh St. Phone 263 MJ3 Muscatine, low I am 4 or ovr, plMH null dfaik of tS AIRY Jacquet He Here are Parii clothei.

deaiflner hat added footwear to his large, repertoire, iged allppen covered with pheasant feathera. Congress Not Always Frank About Its Own Activities By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST Washington UfV Congress, which criticizes executive agencies for withholding information from the public, often is much less than frank about its own activities. This is particularly true of official travel, or junketing or other expenses of the members. The practice is more prevalent in the Senate than in the House.

It is almost. impossible to find out how much money a senator spends. Unlike the Senate, the House makes available at all times the staff o.r its members, including the names ot individuals and their salaries. The House also publishes annually a statement of foreign travel spending by its members and committees, but the document lacks details and is long outdated when made available. Executive agiiiicics sometimes Invoke "executive privilege" in withholding Information, a practice crlliclT.ed by a special House committee on government information.

President Kennedy lias taken the position that this privilege mnv be invoked by agencies only if he aiilhnri7.es It Although Congress has erected few, if any, direct roadblocks in the path of the public's right to know what's going on the problem is one of getting access to congressional documents. They Louisa County Deeds Recorded Wapello Deeds recorded in Louisa county include: Hattie Browning to Elmer S. and. Phyllis M. Barbee, lot 100, Columbus Junction.

Robert S. Campbell estate to Robert. K. and Ruth M. Campbell, tract in sec.

26 73 2. Robert S. Campbell estate to Robert K. Campbell and others, tract in sec. 26 73 2.

Hawkeyo Woods Assn. to Jessie and Eula I. Falk, lots 51, 52, 53, 57 and 58, block 2, Hawkeye Woods. T. Hand lo n.

M. 1 lanic, a. Martha Grigs to Lawrence Kerr, tract in sec 25 74 3. Lucille and Harry L. Durrett to Margaret L.

Parish, lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, block 8, Tsett addition to Wapello. Lucille and Harry L. Durrett to Dewey M. and Lillian A. Small part of lot 2, sec.

35 74 3. are a matter of record Frustrations, difficulties and delays often plague newsmen trying to find "'t what's going on in the way of congressional junketing or the expenditure of public funds. The information may no linger bo news when finally obtained. For example, the law requires Li annual accounting by all congressional committees and legislators on expenses incurred while traveling on official business, either inside or outside the United States. But the accounting does not have to be made and published until after the first 60 days of each calendar year.

But that time, the information can be a year old. Kuen then it seldom is com plete. Spending is listed under general headings travel, ioag ine. meals and miscellaneous. Supporting vouchers explaining the details are not avauawe, Prison Term For Dopier Rollo L.

Dopier, 24, Morning Sun, was sentenced to up to one year in the Ar.amosa reforma tory today in Muscatine district court by Judge Artnur e. Ja.is sen on a charge of escaping frorr custody. Donler was accused of walk ing awav from the Musaline county jail last May 10. He was taken into custody Aug. 7 by Sheriff Dick Oppelt at Topeka, and pleaded guilty last Friday.

He had been sentenced to the county jail for six months on a forgery count. 5 Day Forecast Iowa Temperatures will average near normal in Iowa for the five day period Tuesday through Saturday. Normal highs range from the lower 60s northeast to ine uipci w.j lows range from 40 along the northern border to the upper 40s in the south. Tcmperalures will be above normal and mild at the beginning of the period but will be turning cooler Wednesday and continued below normal thereafter. Showers.

Tuesday night or Wednesday and again Friday or Saturday will average one half inch in northern Iowa and about one inch in southern Iowa. NOT FOR INTERNAL USE! Kennedy, Back From Trip West, Maps More Travels Washington President Kennedy kept his political briefcase handy today after a whirlwind tour through four Midwest; em states appealing to voters to send more Democrats to Congress. Wednesday night he will be off again, to Baltimore for a political rally. Friday and Saturday he swings through New York, New Pennsylvania, and Kentucky. More schedules are being lined up.

His politicking will keep him on the road every weekend until the Nov. 6 election. Moline Teachers Are Guests at Letts Meetings Letts Miss Virgilia Williams and Miss Barbara Barrett, teachers in the Moline schools, were guests at the cooperative meeting of the 'Letts Study club and the Letts Federated club held. Thursday night at the Letts school building. The guests pre: sented six of their pupils in a demonstration of teaching deaf and hardrof hearing children.

Both clubs held short 'business. sessions following the program. Mrs. Harry Gipple presided lor routine business for the Study club'. Mrs.

'Lloyd Crumly presided at 1hc Federated club business meeting. Mrs; Harry Crist reported on the district federated club meeting held recently at Washington. The club was awarded a silver star. Mcsdamcs Robert A. Barnes, Raymond Bailey and Jack Bieri gave a report on the presents for the patients at Glenwood.

The club discussed presenting a cantata at' the Dec. 2 candle Jighting service. Refreshments were served at the close of the meetings. Mrs. Harry Gipple and Mrs Lowe presided at the serving table.

Mesdames James Gage, Ray mond Bailey, and Hairier were tea table hostesses and were assisted by the Study club social committee including Mesdames George Crist, Ralph Lowe. Harley Bloomquist and Harold McCormac. Jewish Holiday Being Observed New York Hi Jews the world over, even behind the Iron Curtain, today observed Kippur, their holiest day. They fasted for 24 hours and prayed for elimination of poverty, hunger and prejudice and for. attainment of world peace.

Yom Kippur culminates a 10 day period of repentance beginning with Rosh Hashana, which marked the start of the Year 5723 on the Jewish calendar. MIETZEL'S PHARMACY On Mulberry Ave. That piece of paper, on a spoon won't do you much good. But that piece of paper that prescription order given you by your physician the hands of you pharmacist can mean a healthier you. That order is your physican way of te ng yo pharmacist how you are to continue his treatment.

rmacist receives the prescription order promptly so tha throug professional services, he can transform that piece of paper into a therapeutically effective medicine. NIETZEL PHARMACY ON MULBERRY AVE. Throughout his campaigning during the weekend in Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota, Kennedy's theme was the same: He wants to get the country moving again, but Republicans block him on' some of his major efforts. In St. Paul Saturday "night the President put 'it this way: "This country has many pieces of unfinished business.

Many of the things that we hoped lo do are still not 'done, but we are trying to do them. "And we need members of the House and Senate who are committed, not merely to voting 'aye' and but participating in the legislative process, which makes it possible for this country to go ahead." Then he winds up, as be did Saturday night, with a pitch like this: "That is why I come here tonight, although I am not a candidate for office, asking your help on issue after issue, which will make it possible to educate your children, to find jobs for our citizens, to provide security for our older people, and to free." i Muscitine, If, Journal. Oct. 8, 1962 Ike Assisting Nixon Campaign In California Los Angeles OB Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower hits the campaign trail in California today for his old running mate and vice president, Richard M.

Nixon. Republicans nope mhtih" vnte winninc magic will help Nixon in his race 'for the California governorship against incumbent Edmund G. Brown. The two former Washington teammates will speak at fund raising dinners linked by closed circuit television tonight Eisenhower at tlie Cow Palace in San Francisco and Nixon at the Hollywood Palladium. At Oklahoma City Sunday, Eisenhower criticized the Kennedy administration for what he called the weakening of the American concept of individual freedom and attempts by government to exert more control on U.S.

citizens. About 10.000 persons beard him give ringing cn "dorsements of Oklahoma's GOP candidates. Nixon pledged anew, to a national television audience, that make this country the greatest ne ill not be a candidate for the country in (lie world, which it is. Republican nomination for presi and which must I world and the country ae mis dent in 1964 under any circuiu POWERFUL NEW PLUNGER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS in a NEVER AGAIN that ck feclinf TOILAFLEX Toilet Plunge back. Thin you nor only have a mas, but you lose the very pressure you need clear the obstruction.

With expressly designed for cape. The full pressure pIoi the clofypne and swishes down, an missi oouilcsize cur. oouiLt OEStCNED TO ANY NGLC CENTERS ITSELF. CANT SKID AROUND TAPCTEO TAIL ClVtS AK TtCMT FIT $2 uarantaad hardware stores everywhere Wetzel's Pharmacy FALL POND'S Once a Year Special Res. $3.00 Cold Cream MULBERRY AVE.

SPECIALS 1.79 12 PRICE SPECIAL Desert Flower Hand and Body Lotion Rep. $2.00 a fRee. S2.25 A IGJ Dry Skin Cream 1. 49 $1.00 NEW REVLON Million Dollar Red Nail Polish and Lipsticlc REV1LON 'Blush On' Make Up Coloring Coty Miss Teenage America With Free Beauty Analist Chart Lady Esther Kef. Sl.13 All Purpose Cream 98c Jfirjrcn's Hand Lotion 59c With Free Moisture Cream Silk and Satin Hand Lotion 98c With Free Tursc Sixe Eveninr In Paris Ret.

S2.00 Hand and Body Lotion $1.00 See. $2.00 Lustre Cream Shampoo Cover Girl Matt Make Up Medicated Anticcptic Fragrant Cover Girl Matt Make Up Medicated Anticcptic Fragrant IV $1.50 Tube 1 $1 50 Tube Jj A Helena Rubenstein i mm Annual Bonus Sale jlRrl c.till Gomei On! kVi! fhpaSZ 1 v2aiskm COUGH and COLD REMEDIES ALLEREST $1 .25 $2.25 CORICIDIN 67c to $3.98 SUPER ANAHIST 65c to $1.79 CORYBAN $129 DRISTAN 98c to $2.89 CONTAC $1.49 $2.75 TRIAMINCIN 98c to $1.75 VICK'S TRNSPAN 98c 4 WAY TABLETS BROMO QUININE and Many Others New vSf Ban Smoke Myadec Illume Denture Gum laZ 1 nntal Helps You Break 100 Count stab? Remove Cleanser $7.79 I 69C 98C $1 00 Plus SO Free II ORDER YOUR HALLMARK PERSONALIZED tS CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW New Selection to Choose From.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
91,554
Years Available:
1853-1970