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The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 9

Location:
Muscatine, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

86I2 n. Daily Report Thursday, March 31, 1966 Hospitals Admitted: Robert L. Scholz, 211 E. Eighth; Elmer J. Zis kovsky.

Letts: Lawrence W. Lemkau, 1493 Washington: Mrs. H. Mae Viner. 1012 Cypress; Mrs.

Vera Yetter, 1509 Grand John Bembenek, Reynolds; Mrs. Ora McCleary, 5H Mulberry: Clifford Byrd. 1717 Miles: Mrs. Barbara Plowman. 502 E.

Seventh: Mrs. Sylvia DuPew. Milan: Charles verlee June Kingery, versus Miller. Nichols. Jerry Lee Kingery, Judge Mrs.

Dorothy Lick. 941 Lucas. r. k. Stohr set hearing April Is a patient at the University 8, 1966; defendant more than hospital.

Iowa City. $2,000 arrears in child support Dismissed: DniHas L. Wnlf. payments. 1417 Mrs.

Ethel Angel, Judgment entry Leon Hank Wilton: John W. Allen. 609 W. ins versus A. B.

Robinson: Third: Ralph C. 1827 judgment for plaintiff of $948. New Hamoshirc: Arthur k. h. pius.

inieiusi n.u i Kaggin. 408'i Grandviw: Dc Support hearing Donna Hat nise A Keltncr. Columbus I Held versus Howard Hatfield: Junction': Mrs. Barbara Martz. I Judge Stohr set hearing or, a E.

Ninth; Mrs. Donna 4. 1966. on defendants Snirer. 113 Laurel: Mrs.

sort J. Terry. 22U New Hampshire: Annl Mrs. Howard Smith and infant: daughter. 1013 Climer; Mrs.

Charles Harland and infant daughter, i Born: Daughter to Mr. andl Mrs. John b. rcicrscnmici. o9 1 lgl0 McClcan street, house W.

Third. Wednesday. hod eoods and equipment, funds Son to Mr. and Mrs. Garyir Anson, 1017 Stone, today.

Police Court Judge Duane Goedken Allow unauthorized person to drive Neil Alvin Titus. 25. 712 East Sixth street: $10 bond. No valid driver's license Lonas Gibson, Knoxville. $5 and costs or two days.

Donald E. Butler, 39, 2806 River drive: to appear. Create a disturbance Lonas Gibson, Knoxvilel, $10 and costs or three days in jail, Driving without lights Robert Dean Hinbaugh, 30. 623 Monroe street; $10 and costs. Speedinq Howard Dale Wagner, 17, 1200 Wisconsin Tutt; defendant asks for inter srreet; $25 and costs.

John B. pretation of divorce decree of Schumacher, 49, 410 East Feb. 25, 1966, and an order for Eighth street; $15 and costs. right of entry to basement at Larry James Harper, 18, Grand 209 West Third street, which he view: $15 and costs. Failure to display 1 license plates Bea Madge Perkins.

29. 1099 Lucas street; $5 and costs. David W. Schmelzcr, 901 West Fourth street; summons to appear April 7. NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK (APi Late stock quotations Thursday: Allied Ch 44'ii Iowalll 304, AlliedStrs 76 'i la.

Am Can 39 AmChain 37V4 Ken'cott AmCrysS 18i Krsge SS 73 AmHome 76 Leh PrtC 16 Am Mot Loch Air Wx AmSmelt 70 Vi Martin 20 AmStd 21 Maytag 34U AmSugar 33 56' Am Tob 36 Anaconda 87 Armour 45 Atchison 35: AtlRefin 76 Beat Fds 54 BendixAv 80 Beth Stl 35' Bo'ng Air 153 M'dith Mon Wrd Morrell Nil Dairy Nat Gyp NY Cent Nat 2T 54i Par Pict 79 Penney 57 Pa RR 61 Pep Cola 82 Borden 38 Phil! Pet Erunswik 9' Proct Case JI 28 Quak Oat Chrysler 50 Radio Cp 53 Is CollinsRa 73'A Rey Tob 40' ConEdis 387sARock Std 38 CornProd 46'k Safew'y 27 Curtis Wr 22 Deere 64 duPont East Kud 122 Eltra Cp 44" Fairmont 20 Sear Rob 56 Sher'tn 10; Sinclr Oil 58 Socony 90 Sou Pc 39' Std Brds 69 Ford Mot 50'hAS Oil Cal GmbleSk 31 Oil Ind Gen Elec 110 Gen Fds 73: Gen Mot 94E GenPCm 13'4 42'k Goodrich 6OV2 Goodyear 451 Gt WestS 38 G'hound 197s Hershey 32 Hnmcstk 46 I.C. Ind 70 IBM 517 Int Harv 497 Int Resist 32 Int Salt 73 Int 69'Vs InterstPw 25'. Oil NJ 731 Sunray 30 Swift Co 56i Texaco 72 Textron TRW Un Elec 26'. Un Pac 41V: Uni Air Unit Air 84 US Gyp 58: US Rub 34' US SLeel 48 Van'd'Cp 28 WU Tel 457 Westg 1 Wilson W'wrth la 27'2 Monsanto Thatcher Gl 46'i Wolverine 28 Supplied by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Davenport. Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO March 31 I wheat or oats sales, wrn 1.

i iui yellow 1.29; No. 4 yellow 1.25. grade A whites 40 mixed 39: me 1 rg. Hiiims .18: standards 33; dirties inium.s JO, staiium sovneans u. 1 Jtu" District Court Licenitd to wed James Dale Stagg, 22, and Donna Rae Harned, 21, both of West Liberty.

John LeRoy Webb. 43. Bet tendorf, and Mrs. Clara Hilde gard Moon, 50. Wilton.

Suit dimitsed Ronald Reynolds versus Donald Smith; dismissed by plaintiff. Support hearing Verlee June Kingery Kock, formerly Wiebel; couple wed at Wilton Aug. 8, 1964, and separated Feb. 15. 1966; plaintiff charges' dW; she asks for home at; attornev's fee.

return ol her maiden name of Patricia Ann Burke and that defendant pay their debts except amount owing on home: Judge Stohr ordered temporary injunction restraining defendant from molesting plaintiff or occupying the home. Support hearing State Board of Social Welfare, in be 1 half of Effie L. Thompson, old! age assistance recipient, versus Leonard A. Thompson; Judge Stohr set hearing for April on charge defendant has failed1 to support mother under Uni form Support ot Dependants law. Petition for interpretation Lavona Tutt versus Arthur claims has been barred by the plaintiff, who has the use of an apartment there until June 15, 1966; defendant claims tools in basement are needed to maintain premises at 201 and 209 West Third street; hearing set for April 4.

Divorce decree Tressa Gunzenhauser versus Roy E. Gunzenhauser; Judge Stohr awarded divorce to plaintiff, who received custody of child, $15 weekly support, household goods and effects: defandant ordered to pay obligations except balance due on furniture. Probate Elizabeth M. Sample died Feb. 5, 1966; her will dated June 21, 1949, provides for distribution of household items to her daughter.

Kather ine Sample Tadlock, her son. Grant Scott Sample, and granddaughter, Elizabeth Ann Tad lock, $100 to a grandson, David Heath Tadlock, and the balance of the estate to her husband, William Grant Sample; Grant Scott Sample appointed executor. Probate Leonard A. Horst died March 19, 1966; his will, dated July 2, 1963, leaves the estate to his wife, Carole L. Horst.

who is named executor. Grain Futures CHICAGO (AP) Prev. High Low Close close Wheat May 1.5814 1,56 'A 1.57 1.58K Jul 1.547 a 1.541 1.54V4 1.55 Sep 1.57 1.56'A 1.561i 1.57V4 Dec 1.61 1.61 1.611s 1.62 Corn May 1.251 1.24 1.25 1.2514 Jul 1.26 1.26 1.2614 1.26 Sep 1.241s 1.24 1.24 1.241 Dec Oats May Jul Sep Dec Rye May Jul Sep Dec 2D .19 1.20 1.19vi 1.26 1.23 1.24' 1.281i 1.261 1.27 1.2614 1.28Vi ..33 li 1.311s 1.32 Soybeans May 2.86 Jul 2.87'i 2,84 '4 2.8414 2.86 2.85 2.85 2.87 2.83 2.82V8 2.82's 2.84'i 2.74 2.72 2.7214 2.73 2.69 2.68 2.68 2.68V4 2.73 2.71V4 2.72 2.7214 Chicago Produce CHICAGO (APi Butter firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 6114; 92 A 61; 90 601s; 89 59; cars 90 6114; 89 60 Eggs irregular; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 ni nor rr nl nr better I unquoted; checks 31 3 Swine Steady To 25 Higher CHICAGO Wl USDA Official estimated livestock receipts tor Friday are 4,000 cattle 5,000 hogs and 300 sheep. CHICAGO API Hog receipts totaled 4,000 head today and butchers were steady to 25 cents a hundredweight higher in a fairly active market. With shipper demand fairly strong, mixed 1 and 2 grades butchers scaling 190 to 220 lbs went at 123.75 to 124.25 with a few head bringing the $24.50 top.

Mixed 1 and 3 grades 190 to 240 lbs sold at $22.25 to $23.75. Mixed 2 and 3 grades. 240 to 340 lbs, brought S20.00 to $22.50. Sows up to 600 lbs went, at $18.75 to $19.75 Slaughter steers were steady in moderately active trading on skimpy Thursday receipts of 500 head. Mixed good and choice steers weighing 950 to 1,150 lbs brought $26.25 to $27.50.

High choice and prime 1,025 lb slaughter heifers sold at S28.00. Sheep supplies were only 100 head, not enough of any class for a market test. CHICAGO (APi (USDA) Hogs butchers steady to 25 higher; 1 2 190 220 lb 23.75 24 25; 28 head at 24.50; mixed 1 3 190 225 lbs 23.00 23.75; 2 3 240 260 lbs 21.50 22.50; mixed 1 3 400 500 lb sows 19.25 19.75. Cattle 500; slaughter steers steady; few small lots mixed good and choice 950 1.150 lbs 26.25 27.50; small lot high choice and prime 1,025 lb slaughter heifers 28.00; mixed good and choice 25.75 26.50. Sheep 100: not enough of any class for a market test.

Grain. Soybean Prices Decline CHICAGO (AP) Most soybeans and grain futures contracts moved lower today on the Board of Trade. The decline was in reaction to Wednesday's sharp advance in wheat and soybean prices, triggered by President Johnson's request to Congress for authority to ship an additional 3.5 million tons of feed grains to India, Some traders were disappointed because the President's new food program did not provide for export of more than 75,000 tons of vegetable oils to India. Estimated carlot receipts were wheat and oats 1 each, corn 127, rye none and barley and soybeans 7 each. Wheat closed to 1 cents a bushel lower.

May $1.56 57; corn 1 higher to lower, May 25; oats 10 iuw cr, Mav 6814 cents: rye 1 to is! Mav $1.24 and soy beans higher to 21k lower, May $2,841, Stock Prices Are Improved NEW YORK (AP) The stock market continued a moderate recovery late this afternoon in slack trading. Here was the picture near the close: Volume for the day was estimated at 6.4 million shares compared with 7.99 million Wednesday. Motors, airlines, electronics, office equipment and drugs were higher. Rails ignored the news of a strike against eight major carriers showing a mixed pattern. A number of high flyers rebounded from recent selling.

Livestock Futures CHICAGO (AP) 8 futures trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Thursday: Prev. Sales Close close Anr 34 27.90 27.82b 85 Jim 504 27.02 00 27.10 Aug 172 27.45 47b 27.60 57 72 27.65 70 27.70 Dec 92 27.95 97b 28.05 Feb 11 27.90 28.02 Live hogs Jul 29 24.50 24.50 Aug 4 23.20 23,15 Sep 0 22.00n 22.00 Oct 1 21.00 21.00n Nov 2 20,00 19.90 Dec 6 19.85 19.80 Bid; offered; nominal. Omaha Livestock OMAHA (AP) Hogs 6.500; barrows and gilts 25 75 higher; cows 50 higher; 1 and 2 190 240 lbs 22.25 22.50; 1 3 190 240 lbs 21.75 22.50; 240 270 lbs 21.25 22.00, few 22.25; 330 600 lbs sows 18.75 20.25. Cattle calves 25: steers and heifers mostly steady; choice 1,118 lb steers 27.25; high choice 982 lbs heifers 27.00. Sheep 500; all classes about steady; mostly choice spring lambs 26.00; good and choice! wooled lambs 22.00 24.00.

I I I I i I Obituaries and Funerals DEAN H. ELLSWORTH DURANT Funeral services for Dean H. Ellsworth, 57, of Durant, were held Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Frick funeral home.

Rev. W. Garred Gloria Dei Lutheran church officiated. Max Lauser was vocalist. Casket bearers were Harold Cole, Frank Johnson, Cecil Mc Killip! Alvin Daufeldt, William Robb and Myron Delgeon.

Burial was at Muscatine Memorial park. Mr. Ellsworth died Saturday morning in his home after a brief illness. MRS. WILLIAM SMITH KE.THSBURG Funeral services were held Sunday at Grand Ridge, 111.

For Mrs. William Ranney Smith, 87, a former Keithsburg resident, who died at the San Ross hospital in California, March 23. Mrs. Smith was the former Catherine Burgett. the youngest daughter of Frederick P.

and Mary Jessie Burgett. She was born in Keithsburg in 1879 and received her education in the Keithsburg schools, graduating with the class of 1899. She was married to Dr. William Ranney Smith of Little York, 111. in 1905.

They moved to Grand Ridge, 111. where he practiced medicine and was a surgeon. She is survived by her son, Dr. Burgett Smith of San Ans fello, one daughter, Mrs. Sydney Verner of Pittsburgh, and a nephew, Frederick Bloomer of Keithsburg.

She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, one brother and two sisters. DR. O. A. KABRICK GRANDVIEW Funeral services will be held Sunday.

April 3, at 2:30 p. m. at the Methodist church in Hull, 111. for Dr. O.

A. Kabrick who died Tuesday at St. Josephs hospital in Elgin, III. after a few days illness. Dr.

and Mrs. Kabrick had just returned from a four months stay in Florida Interment will be at the Shiloh cemetery near PJainville, 111. Dr. Kabrick was a former physician in the Grandview community having practiced here for 21 years. White Faction Wins Election In South Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa un Prime Minister Hendrik Venvoerd's white Nationalists won South Africa's parliamentary elections today and seemed headed for a record victory.

This would be an overwhelming endorsement by the country's white voters for the party's apartheid policy of rigid racial segregation. With returns in for 130 of the 166 House of Assembly seats to be filled, the Nationalists had 92, United party 37 and the Pro gressive party one. Unofficial computer analyses, which in previous elections here have proved, accurate, indicated the Nationalists would win a record 124 seats. The highest previous total won by any party was 111, by the now main opposition United party in 1938. FOR OLD TIMES SAKE LOUISVILLE (AP) The same birthday card has been going back and forth between the Trautwein brothers for 32 years.

The marthon mailing was originated by George after he received the card from his brother, Rudy, back in 1935, The brothers estimate they've spent $2 in postage which is far more than the original 10 cent cost of the card. Chicago Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Potatoes arrivals 37; on track 188; total U.S. shipments 597; old supplies moderate; demand fair; market dull; carlot track sales: Idaho russets 4.20; California long whites 3.90; new market about steady; carlot track sales: Florida round reds in 50.1b sacks 2,75. Mrs. nuiigan; uau in Muscatine most of her life.

She was born Dec. 19, 1895. in Rock Island county. 111., the daughter of Curtis E. and Mary lsa belle Mills Hunter.

She was married Nov. zi, 1915, at Drakesville, to Thomas J. Hungate, She was a member of First Evangelical United Brethren church. Ladies of the Moose, and Ladies of the Eagles. Surviving are one son, Earl E.

Hungate of Muscatine: four brothers. Tony 'Hunter. Curtis Hunter. Robert Hunter and Jennings Hunter, all of Muscatine; three sisters, Mrs. Bert Oepping of Columbus Junction.

Mrs. Clarence Schmidt of Ata lissa, Mrs. Gerald Ment.ink of Letts: and two grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, two sons, one sister, and one brother. The body is at the George M.

Wittich funeral home, where services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday. Rev. W.

Ray Thompson will officiate. Interment will be at Memorial Park. 0 CLYDE S. LEACH Funeral services for Clyde S. Leach, 83, were held at 2 p.

m. today at the Ralph J. I Wittich funeral home. I Rev. T.

Ray Crews will offici 1 ate. Mrs. Floyd Scott was the organist. Pallbearers were Lester Isaacs, Ray Otto. Alex Brossart.

and J. J. Hoeksema. Interment was at Greenwood cemetery. Mr.

Leach died Monday night at his home at 3151s East Second St. LEE H. DAVIS T.pp H. Davis, former Mus I naline reirient riifr! this month at San Francisco, Calif. Funer 1 ai services nciu uiut I with military rites.

He is sur 1 I vived by a sister, Mrs. Jessie Gobble of Muscatine. RUDOLPH THEDE DURANT Funeral services for Rudolph Thede, 66, of 608 E. 10th Muscatine, were held at 1 p. m.

Wednesday in the Frick funeral home. A resident of Muscatine for the past 15 years, Mr. Thede died at 11:25 a. m. Sunday in Muscatine General hospital.

Rev. W. R. Garred of Gloria Dei Lutheran church in Durant officiated at the services. Casket bearers were Henry Pioen, Robert Ploen.

Arthur Fromme, Elmer Kroening. Henry Rolfs and Paul Herr. Interment was at the Durant cemetery, where military services were conducted by the Wilton Legion post. VIRGIL D. STRUBLE ALEDO Virgil D.

Struble, 70. died Wednesday at a Gales burg hospital, where, he had been a patient for a year. Born the son of Joseph and Harriett Mitchell Struble on June 2. 1895 in Duncan township. Mercer county, he was a life long resident of Rt.

3 Aledo. He married Letha Minteer on April 12, 1924, in Aledo. He was a member of the Antiock Baptist church. VFW post 157 in Mercer county, the American Legion post in Aledo. He served in France and Germany in WW I.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Letha Struble of Rt. 3, Aledo. one brother, Charles Struble of Rt. 3. Aledo.

and one sister. Mrs. Stella Patter of Ill inois City. His parents preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Saturday, April 2, at 2 p.

m. at the Reiser chapel in Aledo with the Rev. Ray Fortune, pastor of the Antiock Baptist church, officiating. Interment will be at the Hamlet cemetery with a military graveside ser i vice to be conducted by the VFW post 157. Friends may call 1 Friday evening.

39 SUN MART STORES WILSON CERTIFIED SLICED Smoked BEEF I MRS. INONA HUNGATE I Mrs. Inona Hungate, 70, died at 7 a. m. today at her home at 219 E.

Second St. Not Sliced Smoked Bacon as Stated in On Wednesday's Ad 2 Chicago Youths Held In Shooting ruirxr.n Two vouths have been arrested in the shooting death last week of Paul B. Moses, an assistant art professor at the University of Chi cago. Richara loiowsKi, 10, mu a statement to court officials Worinpsriav that his companion, Patrick Kennedy. 20, shot.

Moses where his body was touna eariy Friday. Kennedy, after seven hours of questioning; was charged with murder, utticiais wouiu mul whether he had made a statement about the shooting. Tolowski was held in a juvenile home on a technical charge of delinquency. Police quoted Tolowski as saying that he and Kennedy were hitchhiking when Moses stepped and picked them up. They drove to the Northwest Side where an argument began.

During the quarrel Kennedy shot Moses, Tolowski was quoted as saying. Tolowski said Kennedy forced him into Moses' car at gunpoint, then drove the car to Clinton, Iowa, where they abandoned it in a used car lot and took a bus back to Chicago. Oil companies are seeking to develop low cost food from pe 1 troleum. Germany made fats from petroleum during World War II to feed forced labor groups, but they were neither safe nor tasty. Now oil producers are hopeful that petroleum can be turned into agreeable food to alleviate the world's protein shortage.

LEGAL NOTICE rTE SOIL CONSERVATION COMMITTEE OF 10W N''l 1CB OF ELECTION OF CO.M MISMl.NWt FOR THE MUSCA T1VI SOU, CO KK ATI ON JHS'TRrCT. EMDRAC.vr. LANDS LYING IN THE COUNTY OF MUSI ATINE IN THE STATE OF IOWA. all ownerp nr.dor operator? of hereby Riven that on of April. liWfi.

between 6:30 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. be held for the County Soil Conscrva r's andor operators ot within the above men itorv arc eli(fible to vole. VWCA Buildin Muscatine. Iowa.

Eligible voters inr within rt shall east tlieir ballots "the pollinc placet. Elipble STATE SOTL CONSERVATION COMMITTEE By WENDELL C. PELLETI Ofrairman OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTORS AN NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF Till. ESTATE OF EVELYN R. FULLLKTON.

Deceased. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF IOWA IN AND TOR MUSCATINE COUNTY TO ALL PERSON? INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF EVELYN R. FULLERTON deceased bearing of the eafter be for tli at al 'LxriHr' furl v. 1 estate are luested to 'nake immediate pay nt '10 the undersigned, and credi having claims against said ate shall file them with the clerk he above named district cou.t. provided by law, duly wthir, allowance; ar.a unites months 1101.1 pub: of ELEANORE I.

FULLERTON Apt E8 12S Park Town Place Cedar Rapids, Iowa JAMES E. FULLERTON FRANK DRAKE Tthday of April. ISfiS. Prohale 14400 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HENRY A. ALBRECHT.

Deceased. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF IOWA IN AND FOR MUSCATINE COUNTY TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF R3NRY A. ALBRECHT. Deceased. You are hereby notified that or the 29th day of March.

1966. tn undersigned was appointed admini requested Muscatine, Journal. March 31, 1968 9 jy law, duly Authenticated, for il'lowance, and unless so filed with i six months from Uie second publication' of this Dated this 29th day March, 1866. LEOKA ALBRECHT Administrator of saici Estate 209 East 5th St. Muscatine, Iowa FRANK DRAKE Attorney for said Administrator Muscat: r.e.

Icw.i Date of second publication day of April. 19C6. Probate No. 155 s'OTlCE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTORS, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE OF THE ESTATE OF VIOLA J. RUCKLES, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF IOWA IN AND FOR MUSCATINE COUNTY TO ALL.

PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF VIOLA J. RUCKLES Dc ciscd: You are hereby notified that or NOTICF. OF PROBATE OF WILL OT APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR. AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SENK J. MILLER SHAFER.

Deceased. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THK ATL OF IOWA IN AND FOR MUSCATINE COUNTY TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF SENE J. MILLER SHAFER later deceased bcarnv le Ttli day of Novcmbei admitted to probate ein was appointed execu brouphi ihe district county within one ye date of Ute second pul ment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against said estate sliaJl file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law. duly auDicnli Dated this 22nd day of Ma 1W6. JOHN HER LEI ENecutor of said Estat FRANK DRAKE VOT1CE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND FOR.M OF CONTRACT FOR THE FURNISHING OF SUBSTATION EQUIPMENT FOR THE BOARD OF WATER AND LIGHT TRUS TEKS MUSCATINE, IOWA, AND THE TAKING OF BIDS THEREFOR.

Board of Water and Light Trus Musi lev .1 i the City of Muscatine, Iowa, on the 26th day of April, 1966 at 5:16 P. Central Standard Time, at which lime and place sa.d Board of Water and Light Trustees proposes to adopt plans and specifications and form of contract, and to receive bids, and to enter into a contract for. Contract Sttbst.ittor. Equipment. At said hearing, the Board will consider the proposed plans and specifications ano lor form of or proposals thereon, mad interested party.

Bids will be acted upon hean. ig. or at such later CONTRACT 1 SUBSTATION EQUIPMENT Furnish one 3.750 kva, 13.8 4.1' lev outdoor unit substation, tw, 1.1.8 kv metal dad switchgea ts tv s'. ch two 2: 620 mva. 67 to 13.8 Jr LTC power transformers, an breakers and services of manu on file in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Trustees, reference to which is made for detailed dscription of Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check drawn on and certified by an Iowa bank ir.

an less tha of ttr pa: check shall be forfeited if cr fails or refuses to enter tract and to furnish bond proposal shall have been the amount of lOOTi of She contract. The work shall be completed not later than the 1st day of April, J9S7. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to defer acceptance of any proposal for a period not to exceed thirty (30) calendar days after the date'bids are to be received. By virtue of statutory authority, preference will be given to products and provisions grown, and coal produced within the State of Iowa, and preference will be given lo Iowa domestic labor in the con Prospective bidders may obtain two sets of plans and specifications from Stanlcv Engineering Company. Muscatine.

Iowa. documents terestedrS proposal. Copiei required over nd above lirst two sets will be furnished when requested for reproduction cost which will not be refunded. BOARD OF WATER AND LIGHT TRUSTEES MUSCATINE. IOWA Bv: STANLEY M.

HOWE Chairman Trobate No. H374 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTLCK TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Or MINNIE FOX, Deceased. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF IOWA IN AND FOR MUSCATINE COUNTY TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF MINNIE FOX Deceased: You are hereby notified that on the 22nd day of March, 1966. Uie last will and testament of Minnie Fox deceased bearing date of the 19lh day of March, 1962. was admitted to probate in the above named court and thai Bernard Oostcndorp was appointed executor of said estate.

Notice is further Riven that any action to set aside said will must be persons indebted to said csLalc are cquestca to r.iarfe iiui.icuj.i. nent 10 the undersigned, ana rreditors having claims anamst lhcrwise allowed Dated this 22nd day of March, I9C6' BERNARD OOSTENDORP Executor of said Estate ALLBEE. WILSON ALLBEE Attorneys for said Executor SftWWAVWWvWfWVVVVNAAAArW Notices Rummage Sales 1A RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd 8:30 A.M. 208 Iowa Avenue Letter Carriers Auxiliary Personals UKWEIGHT safely with Dex A tablets. Only 98c at Stiles Card of Thanks 2 during my ay Hospital.

They we appreciated. food, cards and came to the funeral home: also the pallbearers. Father Sieger, and Riley Funeral Home for their kindness Members of Paul Pallischcclc vvvvvvwvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvv i In Memoriam 2A AAWUUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4 In memorv of Franklin "Red" Wakefield, who passed away March 31, 1964. There is a sad, but sweet remembrance There is a memory fond and true There is a token of affection, and a heartache still for you. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Eggers Lost and hound lVAAAAAAAAAAAAftAA Professional Services 5 WlWAWWVWWWVWVWvvvy." JOHNSON TAX Service, 1205 Washington Street. Plenty of free parking and free coffee. Office hours, 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Closed on Sunday. Phone 263 8745. INCOME TAX Fediral and Stt S5.00 Up BLOCK CO. 1333 East Second Street Phone 263 906 Week Days A. M.

to P. M. Financial and Loan. Current 434 rate. Save with crifetV.

Insurance WAYNE TOOMAN Prudential 'or We and health insurance needs. 263 0521. Business Services 9 TERMITES If you have or you suspect termites, call Bosch Pest Control, 263 7965. RUG, CARPET, and upholstery cleaning. Quality work.

263 7804, De Leeuw Rug Cleaners..

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Years Available:
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