The Gazette from Cedar Rapids, Iowa • 28

The Cedar Rapids Guette: March 196S the advice they are getting from non-party workers. Legion Program You and Iowa Robertson. John fit Good Tate THE Louis Bartacheks 1 of the culinary arts, wo anniversary in style this year. They'H be going to Hawaii in April. Earlier, the Bartacheks had planned no celebration of their anniversary although Louis had his eye on a couple of days fishing in Minnesota.

However, now they'll celebrate In style thanks to Louis' culinary ability. He is one of 25 finalists in a Kaiser Aluminum Foil cooking contest and as such is entitled to the Hawaiian trio and a chance to win a cook-out championship hi the Ale-Ale-Kai garden of the Hilton-Hawaiian Village. His winning recipe is a main dish meal cooked On a grill in (of course) Kaiser Aluminum Foil. The details are, understandably secret. The Bartacheks are a champion cooking family.

Louis won the state championship in a potato chip contest in 1960 and again in 1962. Mrs. Helen, was a 1951 Pillsbury grand national bake-off finalist in New York. Their son, Jerry, now student at State College, was a finalist in the 1960 Pillsbury bake-off and was a regional winner in the 1962 Pyrofax- gas teen-age scholarship baking contest The Bartacheks' two daughters, Karen, director of bands in West Central schools at Maynard, and Judy, a teacher at Vinton, also are accomplished cooks. A Good Appetite SPEAKING of food, Lecil Miller, retired North Eng-.

lish hardware man, is eating well and feeling fine these days for the first time in years. He recently read about a new treatment for ulcers which involves having the stomach "frozen." Miller was very interested and immediately wrote the University of Minnesota named in the article about it It turned out, however, that such procedures are being used at the University of Iowa. He entered University hospitals early this month and after tests it was decided the freezing method would help him. He was conscious all during the procedure. He first swallowed a balloon, a trick he admitted was rather difficult, and then refrigerated absolute alcohol was pumped in and out of the balloon.

Ih five minutes, his stomach was frozen. He said he got pretty cold during the treatment, especially for the hour his stomach was being held at 6 degrees below zero. After the hour was up, the balloon was removed and he was allowed 20 minutes to defrost. He was allowed to eat supper two hours later. Garotte photo by Lirrv Tanner WEED PATCH NOW, BUT On.

of th. areas th. city expects to develop is Donnelly park in northwest Marion. The park, 12 acres in sie, was given to the city by Mrs. M.

J. Donnelly, wife of the late Cedar Rapids attorney. The city is starting a long-range planning program for parks. Dog Crackdown To Begin Check Shows Few Parks in Qity History By Larry Tanner THE city government's de-1 cision to prepare a long-range park program initiates an effort to solve a long standing problem in Marion. Lack of park and other recreational facilities in recent years has been caused by rapid growth, city officials and other residents point out.

A search through the history of this city shows it to be one with few parks. The only park of any consequence, prior to the efforts of the Marion Woman's club in opening Thomas park, is the city square. The square was laid in 1839 in the first plat of Marion, according to Marvin Oxley's "History of In his four volumes 1 mentions the city park as the only one of any consequence. Was Fenced In "During the two teams of Mayor Jake Davis, brick walks and ornate iron seats were built in the city sauare." That was in 1872. Twelve years later the old board fence around the park was removed.

The fence had turnstiles at each corner to allow residents to enter. The fence kept the livestock out of the park, the history says. A plank walk was built park and a row of hitching posts was constructed on the east side. The livestock problem has since switched from horses and cattle to does. Eighty-three years after the city park was platted in the original survey of Mar ion.

a second park was opened to the public. This one consisted of a somewhat larger piece of real estate. Thomas park land was purchased in 1921 and after a thorough clean-up, supervised by the Marion Woman's club, was opened in 1922. Thomas park's 13 acres were purchased for $6,500, which would buy only Sev- ral nrrp tnrlav It has heen $5 Pickup Fee of Belle masters will celebrate their thirtieth through regular party channels." Governor Hughes declined to comment on the situation when asked by The Gazette other than to say he has nev er been subjected to such tre mendous pressures from both sides In any similar matter. Cedar Rapids civic and business leaders were sorely disappointed when the chance for the highway com mission appointment fell through.

i They gave strong support to Bickel and equally strong support to the three Linn county Democrats whose names were on a list submitted by Chairman Lillios to the governor on March 4 Their names were never made public by the governor or party officials. A strong factor in the de cision reached by local Democratic "off icials in refusing to okay a Republican for the highway commission is evident in their iresentment over Set for Tuesday Faith Bolks, state depart ment president of the Ameri can Legion auxiliary will speak Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the 44th anniversary cele bration of Marion post 298, and auxiliary. Invitations have been sent to all Linn county Legion and auxiliary members. DeMolay DeMolay week will be observed by the Mar ion chapter March 17 to 24, Members plan to attend church aervlcel together at the First Methodist church y.

A fun night Is planned Sunday at the L. Kimball home, 2330 Third avenue. Monday night 13 new members of the chapter will take the initiatory degree at 7:30 p.m. at. the Masonic temple.

Tax returns prepared DRake 7-0239 for appoint ment McElwain. Adv. Excelsior A. and L. club will meet" Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

at the Marion rural school for a potluck dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beck are hosts Lawrence L. (Larry) Martin now associated with Thomas E. McGowan Real tors.

Adv. Craft department of the Marion Woman's club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the public library. The pro gram is wooden plaques and mosaic tile. Your prescription is im portant to your health.

Have every one filled at Sorg pharmacy. Adv. Therestrlal club will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Maly.

A program of slides on the Holy Land is planned. 1 Marion Business Girls par ty of the month will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Vernon Bhetz, 3010 Twelfth avenue. Dinna Fret club will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

in the home of Mrs. A. J. Dice. Mrs.

L. M. Phelps has the program. Cary club will meet Mon day at 2:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs.

Willis Jordan. Mrs. L. R. Blinks has the pro gram.

Amelgo club will meet Tuesday, afternoon in the home of Mrs. H. F. Lock wood. Mrs.

Emery J. Miller has the program. Colfax circle of Grove City Rebekah lodge No. 35 will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs.

Charles Dye, 1175 Ninth street Degree staff of Grove City Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the IOOF hall. Council The city council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the city hall. Prairie Chapel WSCS will meet at the church Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

Millwood club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. George Marak. Your want ad number Is EM 2-1121. Adv.

African Pledge ALGIERS (UPI) King Hassan of Morocco and Al gerian Premier Ahmed ben Bella Friday pledged coop' eration on development of North Africa. tire tube tatter; 1 en fine cleaner blow-down tuns; Vi barrel of enaine da-areaser; bucket of carburetor cleaner; ill lire ttem vulcanlzeri bum af vaiva trams, I boxes Dlllco tire patch kits; Fromberg luoeiess lire piui un; an-cnemical lira extinguisher; 1 wall clocks; portable radio; toa worth of new small eneine Slock; lots of used small eneine parts iriais, Clinton, Wisconsin, Amana, ate. Several food lawn mowers; fan belt assortment; radiator cap assortment; as caps; IS' air hot; drive-on signal bell; 1 plat flats show cases, Jl" wide. iuiir air nvrn aparn plugs; oil; heat) Wiper blades; everything that goes in stock at filling stations Other miscellaneous Items. BOATS, MOTORS, CAR, TRUCK itb bnwvrviev vs-ren pickup, 4-spveu top shape, new brakes; 1952 Cadillac Coupe Deville.

Tomahawk if Runabout boat; Scott-Arwater out-beard motor; lr flat bottom river boat, Sea King outboard motor. DAVE EISELSTEIN, Owner Tipton State) Bank, clerk Demo Has Say As one working Democrat put it: "The people who do no work or make no contribution during a campaign, and who are the most surprised when we win, always seem to think they should be allowed to assume the mantle of leadership once victory There was some talk in Democratic ranks that party officials "Will Je able to work out differences with State Rep. John M. Ely, Jr, if he is able to come back from legislative duties in Des Moines Wednesday night, assuming the role of peacemaker. Erushas Buy InteresK In Solon State Bank Sptclal to Th GMtt SOLON M.

C. Erusha, president of the Farmers State bank at Walford, has been named executive vice-president and cashier of the Solon State bank, succeed ing O. E. Markitan. Erusha and his son, Don ald executive vice-president of.

the Chelsea Savings bank, purchased Markitan's interest in the Solon bank. Markitan is retiring from the banking business be cause of ill health. M. C. Erusha has been as sociated with the bank, -in Walford for 43 years.

He will continue to live in Walford but will devote considerable time to the Solon bank. An other son, Robert, and a son-in-law, Eugene Kaiden, are associated with the Walford bank. Erusha noted that. "Solon is a growing community in the lake region and has good schools and churches." The transaction was com pleted Friday, Erusha said. The Solon bank has assets of $2,500,000.

Store Burglarized DEEP RIVER (AP)-Sher- iff Bill Welsh said Saturday he was investigating a break- in at Kayes Sundries. A cash register containing $40 was taken. The cash register was found east of town. Tama The Tama-Toledo high school band will pre sent a concert Wednesday night in the Tama high school building. Dr.

Myron Russell, head of the State College of Iowa music department, will be the guest conductor. WHar KCRG-TV TODAY- 1 tliii Ji 1 A' 'Sterling Hayden as tramp pilot on Sunday Night Movi" 4:00 MAJOR ADAMS: TRAILMASTER Ward Bend in Part II "Trial For Murokf' victim's widow testified 5:00 IT IS WRITTEN r-. Gaorgt I. Vandcmcm with story of the ttan "The Heaveni Are FRANKLY SPEAKING Purposes and practices of "Social Farm Director Art Rankin 7:00 1 -SUN. NIGHT MOVIE "Ten Dayi Te danger audi Intrigue lit South American ungle.

8:30 EDIE ADAMS Heagy Cormlehoei oIm idle for rodeo shew from Las Vegas, 10:00 NEWS FINAL Jim Fee with news round-up and weatherln-motioa. Bob 1 Brooks with sports, 10:30. MOVIE 9 Joseph Cotteti end Vol II "Walk Softly, strange, tender leva story. KCRG-TV fbioa's Family Station Demos- (Continued from Page IB) home and family background in McGregor and because he is widely known throughout Northeast Iowa, as well as being a Linn county resident, his name was submitted to the governor. "The governor asked me to detail Mr.

Bickel's qualifications to Dwight Jensen, his administrative assistant on Tuesday morning and if Mr. Jensen approved to bring Mr. Bickel to Des Moines for an interview at 9 a.m. Wednesday. Went to D.M.

"After outlining Mr. Bick el's qualifications and that he is widely known and respected throughout the Second district, Mr. Jensen asked me to bring Mr. Bick el to Des Moines for a per sonal interview with Governor Hughes. "Because of the necessity for moving rapidly- in the matter, I did not personally clear Mr.

i l's name no license that fee will be added to the $5 pickup fee. Dog owners will be notified when their pet is picked up if it is wearing a license. Dogs will be kept three days, police said. If they are unclaimed, they will be dis posed of according to the city's municipal code. Any resident with a miss ing dog is asked to call the switchboard operator at the city Ford said.

If the city has the dog, the infor mation on it will be available to the operator. All dogs in the city are supposed to be tied or confined on the Owner's property, according to a proclamation Issued in 1962 by Mayor George H. Brewer. "The city has-many un claimed dogs," Ford said. "We want to get rid of these animals.

They are causing us most of the trouble." One of the police's biggest headaches is dogs on the school grounds. Most of the city's elementary schools have had a dog problem this year, police said. Complaints are growing numerous now," Ford said. oaraenmg time is ap proaching. We have more at that time of the year.

We hope the new system will solve the problem." In Pakistan Dr. Walter C. Falcon is spending eight days Pakistan with the U.S. geological commission studying the agricultural problems of that nation. Dr.

Falcon is an instructor in economics at Harvard uni versity, Cambridge, Mass. He is the son of the Norman Falcons of Springville. His wife is the former Laura Hann, daughter of the Orlin Hanns of Marion. Emerson PTA will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the all purpose A panel of teachers will be featured Principal Roger Messerly will be moderator.

Polio Shots The Sabin oral polio vaccine clinics will be held today (Sunday) from noon until 6 p.m. at Marion high school and Marfon ural's min elementary uuuumg. ii a iar.0(jmeet Monday at 8 p.m. in gatherings over the last 42.u,e eiemeuutry duhu- This park has not developed as yet, but the park board hopes to do so as the population grows in that area. Across the creek from Donnelly park is the city's dump area, which will become a park when filled, city officials have promised.

Baseball Diamond Starry park in south Marion has several baseball diamonds which were opened for use last summer for kids' league East Marion is the area needing additional park facilities, the park board and other city officials said. Much of the study time on the park program will be devoted to that area. Mrs. David Scheie, 2770 Fifteenth avenue, an interested resident who attended Tuesday night's meeting, ap parently summed up the feeling of many local citi zens when she urged the city to take immediate action. "The longer you wait the more it will cost the city for the land.

We need the parks now," she said. Marion rural PTA will mg. me meeting naa Deen postponed from March 8. E. A.

Lagerquist will show movies on the early history of the rural school. Supt. Clifford Wilkins will speak. An executive meeting of officers and committee chairmen will be held at 7:15. Buy House Mr.

and Mrs. Owen T. Strickel have pur chased the residence at 2721 Fifth avenue from Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rosendahl.

Possession has been given. Sale was ad by the Thomas E. McGowan real estate firm. Trojan lodge No. 548, AF and AM, will meet Thursday at 7 pm.

at the Masonic temple for work in the third degree. The lodge will meet Saturday at 7 o'clock at the temple for work in the first degree. Longfellow PTA will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the all-purpose room. Archie E.

Bauman, art supervisor for Cedar Rapids schools, will speak. Literary department of the Woman's club will meet Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. A. D.

Mc- Cann, 350 Marion boulevard. Musical Literary club cho rus will practice Monday at 7 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edwin L. Carstens, 1630 James drive.

Electa circle of King's Daughters meeting sched uled Tuesday has been can celed this month because of illness. Marion lodge No. 6, AF arid AM, will meet Tuesday at '730. p.m. at the Masonic temple.

m. i.i tj i A venieiuiiai a pmeni 1 NO. VI and auxiliary Will I moot Lfnndav st 1 nVn fn the IOOF hall Monday; A tougher approach to the dog problem in the city will be taken this spring, Police Chief Leighton W. Ford said. The dog problem was placed in hands of the police recently by the city council.

The council last Monday night told the police department to hire a 'dog catcher to alleviate the canine situation. Ford said beginning Monday all dogs running loose in the city will be nabbed by a dog catcher. Loose dogs will be impounded. Any dog impounded may be picked up for a $5 charge, police said. If the dog has Church Nofes Bethel Baptist Monday: Women's Bible study with Mrs.

Edwin Schneidermann 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Bible study and prayer fellowship 7:30 p.m.- First Baptist Tuesday: Women's coffee hour Bible study 9:30 a.m.; Sunday church school workers conference with Mrs. Jack Brackett 7:30 p.m. Wednes day: "Hour of Power" 7:15 p.m.; senior choir 8:0. Saturday: Sunshine and chapel choirs 10:45 a.m.

Christian Monday and Tuesday: Visitation evangelism 7 p.m. Wednesday: Chi Rho and CYF supper and meetings 5:15 p.m.; chancel choir 7. Thursday: Building plans committee at REC building 7:30 p.m. St. Paul's Lutheran Mon day: Voters'- meeting 8 p.m.

Tuesday: Women's league 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Len ten service 7 p.m. Thursday: Senior confirmation class 6:15 p.m.; senior choir 7:30. Saturday: Senior confirmation class 6:15 p.m.; senior choir 7:30. Saturday: Senior confirmation 8:45 a.m.; junior confirmation 10:30.

Methodist Wednesday WSCS missionary luncheon with Jessie Wolcott of Grin-nell, retired missionary, speaker 12:30 p.m.; Bracelet girls picnic supper with. Mrs; Rf E. Baker Angelus and Wesley choirs altar choir junior MYF chancel choir 7:30. First Presbyterian Tues day: Anchor club potluck supper and folk games 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: U.P.W with Mrs.

Robert Riggs, lay mission ary from Korea speaking 1:20 p.m. Martins Creek Community club will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at Bishop's in Llndale Plaza for a Dutch treat luncheon. Secret sisters will be revealed. Reading circle will Friday at 2 p.m.

in the home of Mrs. Willis Jordan. wear FALSE TEETH eot, chew, smile with mm Hales 1 itadV etafe ewe Haips mm pressure on gun IWpi prevent eflddna Jff nyi suit stque monti'S Sirrur OU years. Football Field The high school football field was laid. out on the side hill south of the pavilions.

Many- of Marion's present day fathers, whose sons now perform on the high school teams, played on that slightly uneven field in the late 20's and early 30's. Coach Don Wolfe prob ably would have given his kingdom for a halfback with one leg shorter than the other. Thomas park was the site of a large gathering in 1960 when Senator John F. Kennedy was campaigning for the He gave a brief talk. An Easter egg hunt in 1961 brought an estimated 1,000 youngsters into the park.

It was sponsored by the Marion Jaycees. A population growth whirlwind in the 1950's has put serious strain on. the city's park system. Last, Tuesday evening the Marion planning and zoning commission de cided to discuss this and oth er growth problems with the city council. The park board also was invited by Mayor George H.

Brewer, who presided at the meeting. To Plan Program A five-man committee is being appointed by the may or to prepare a park pro-gram for Marion. "The pur pose of this group," Brewer said, "is to look for park sites and open spaces. Any help in the form of land or money from residents will be greatly appreciated, city of Marlon has added only two parks since' the population expansion started. In 1861, Mrs.

M. J. Donnelly, wife of the late Cedar Rapids attorney, presented a 12-acre tract to the city along the west bank of Indian creek, north of West Eighth avenue. AUCTION We have decided to quit the business and will sell the following to highest bidder, located in Sprinrdale, on Rt No. 1, on SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1963 STARTING.

AT 12:30 P.M. See The Gazette Want Ad Real Estate Classifications ImiriM tltctrlc heavy duty, 1-vr. old) Aiiodatrd bjttar charaar. 1 vr old, and 1 volt; Sun motor intlyzer, cabinet model, complete) A.C. tcillo-cope tpark plus analyzer; Allen volte te and amp testor; Power Craft drill preti and stand; Power Craft bench grinder; A.C.

Model tpark plus clean er; dowvi iperx piuf cieener ana lesier. Globe battery tetter and itand; battery Kit; Hein-Warner lVi-ton roller; floor ack; 1 Thermold brake ttandt; 1 Hein-Warner brake ttand; 2 roller creepers; Klear-Flow parti washer; air powerea roner areata aun; mi tump; Mn. tlectrle drill; Crafttman compret-tor with tpray paint fun; Knlpco F-0 space heater with built-in thermostat; 1 Perfection kerettna space heaters; Lf- oerry rwo-oumer eiecmc nor Plata; Remlniton electric adding machine, 1 yr. old. Billlnt machine and cash drawer; 1 ridae re men i toraue wrench; hydraulic bench vise; propane torch set) electric solder iron; radiator testers; radiator cap pressure tester; ban areata tun; Yur ONLY Dally Guide To Better Living.

Coll An Advertiser Today! LIVE BETTER IN A HOME of YOUR OWN CASH BE ON Dave's DX Station and Garage SPRINGDALE, IOWA Wally Wlngert, Auct..