Postville Herald from Postville, Iowa • Page 6

Postville Herald POSTVILLE, IOWA PUBLISHED WEEKLY Ncwipaprr (or AllamnkM Coonty Town of W. DeGirmo and L. Martin FuMlshtra Sntercd at the Postofficc, Postville, Iowa Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Per Year 55.50 for 2 In Allamakee, Clayton, Fayette and Winneshiek Counties tl.tC Per Year $6.50 for 2 Oataide of Four County area. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 6 TI 8 Wednesday.

March 23, 19S6 Marsha Renzman and Carol Woods of Cedar Rapids spent the weekend in the home of Lila Renzman and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordanier and girls spent the weekend in Ames visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Stuckey. Mrs. Ella Hangartner returned home Sunday evening from a ten day visit in Houston, Texas with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schultz.

Thomas Looney and Jeffrey Carr spent the weekend in Des Moines and attended the boys state basketball tournament. A record hop will be held at the youth center Saturday, March 26, from 8:00 to 11:00 p. m. Par ents are invited as guests. Mrs.

Clara Vickery was supper and overnight guest last week Tuesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Valier Dundee in Waukon. Mr. and Mrs.

Gary L. Anderson of Creston were' weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Luhman.

Mrs. Clara Vickery spent from Thursday to Saturday in Waterloo in the Wayne Vickery home. Vern Brouillet of Minneapolis, Minnesota spent the weekend in his home here with his wife and Richard. Janice Wittenberger, student at Allen Memorial Hospital at Waterloo, spent the weekend with her parents the Frank Wit- tenbergers. Virginia McNeil of Cedar Rap ids and a friend, Dianne Quinn of Chicago, spent the weekend here in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook at the Boy's State Basketball Tournament in Des Moines this past weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Krueger of Farmersburg were dinner and supper guests Monday at the Reinhold Voelz home. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Buren and family of Minneapolis, Minnesota were weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mis. Otto Appel and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Suddendorf and family, to get acquainted with their new nephew, Kevin James Suddendorf.

HAVE Easter Cleaning Done Now! GORDANIER CLEANERS Evan Owen, manager of the Allamakee-Calyton Electric Cooperative, was in Washington, D. last week as cooperative representatives met with congressional delegations on pending tion. Miss Dorothy Schultz of Hous ton, Texas arrived in Postville Saturday evening to spend a week of spring vacation in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luver C.

Schultz. Miss Schultz had been in Dallas, Texas Thursday and Friday of last week attend ing an Independent School conference. Business Personals Borden's Milk at the store or at your Door. Meyer's ai y. 26bptfc.

NEW for your dessert, pancakes and salads. Carnation Yogurt. Made of cultured, low fat milk and fruit in seven exciting flavors. Martins Dairy, Postville. 23bpc.

Try some Carnation flavored cottage Pineapple-Cherry, Spring Salad and Chive. Martins, Dairy, Postville. 23bpc. WE ARE SWINGING INTO Lyle Groth returned Sunday evening from a nine day vacation in Montigo Bay, Ocho Rios and Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies. Mrs.

Ed Looney, Jr. and Judy visited over the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peterson and Bradley in Waterloo. Ed Kozelka went to Highland Park, Illinois Saturday night to take part in the charter night program of the newly organized Deerfleld Kiwanis Club there.

The Class of 1966 SENIOR PERSONALITIES Interviews front P. H. S. Thursday evening supper guests in the home of Mrs. LaVila Schmidt were Mrs.

Mary Krog man, Mrs. William Kuhse and Mrs. Meta Muchow of La Crosse, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vokaty of Cresco are the parents of a baby boy, Christopher Eric, born March 8.

Mrs. Elsa Christofferson is the maternal grandmother. Barbara White, Carol Lange and Sue Radloff visited in Des Moines with Mavis Smith over the weekend and also visited the American Institute of Business School. Mr. and Mrs.

Ron Norland and Scott of Rochester, Minnesota and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schara of Austin, Minnesota were Saturday dinner guests in the Fred Schara home. Peggy Gregg Barry Hughes Pauline Janet Dreier Mrs. Elmer F.

Marting and Mrs. Dayton Marfilius of Farm ersburg spent the weekend in Minneapolis, Minnesota visiting their daughters, Elsie Lynne Marting and Jackie Marfilius. Visitors in the Vern Brouillet home Sunday were: Norton Kjome, Decorah; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kjome and family, Minneapolis; and Blaine Eber and family of Janesville, Wisconsin.

Boyd B. Turner, Leslie Poesch and James Lennon are in Des Moines this week attending the annual session of the Iowa Independent Telephone Association with sessions at the Fort Des Moines Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jarms spent the weekend in Rockford, Illinois with Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Jarms and Steve. They were joined for dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jarms and boys of Joliet, Illinois.

Visitors last week in the Bertie Waters home included: Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Magnusson, Mrs. Leona Rupp and Mrs. Evora Fiet of Waukon; and Oliver White and Mrs.

Hazel Olson and Kim of Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Peggy Gregg. A shriek, a dash, a "holler" that's Peggy. March 22, 1948 must have been an important day at the Postville Hospital, for this was the day little Miss Peggy Gregg arrived, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Gregg. Peggy joined P. H. S. as a dergartener and has steadily climbed the ladder contributing many of her assets along the way.

She has been an active member of mixed chorus and also a Wrestling Cheerleader. When Peggy was asked how P. H. S. could be improved she said she would like to have more competition and activities for girls, and also more reference materials in the new building and study halls.

Among Peggy's most memorable occasions 'in P. H. S. she lists her experiences of being a wrestling cheerleader. Peggy's future plans are in the secretarial line.

She says she hopes to work with the airlines. All of us here at P. H. S. wish her the best of luck! ticipate in." Her most memorable occasion in school is the whole Senior year.

Pauline plans to work in the University Hospital in Iowa City after graduation. We would like to wish her lots of success in the vears ahead. SPECIAL HOURS AT SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE WITH THESE VALUES FOR YOU. Extra "SPRINGY" Kay Whitney and Pat Perkins DRESSES NEW SPRING STOCK Regular $5.98 tf JLA ONLY SUMMER SLEEPWEAR 0NE LOT ONE-HALF PRICE NOTIONS ONE LOT BUTTONS 4 (or ONE LOT BIAS TAPE and RICK RACK See the Latest in Spring Fashions! mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Stop and See the 6 ft. Rabbit.

Car and truck dealers of Allamakee county will be attending the 48th annual State Automobile Dealers convention in Des Moines, March 27-29. John Falb, Jr. of Postville, a director of the state association, said that Gov. Hughes and Dr. Harvey Hahn of Dayton, Ohio, will be the two principal speakers.

Barry Hughes. A great athlete was born in the Postville Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Hughes on March 11, 1948. These proud parents named their son Barry.

He started his athletic career at P. H. S. in the seventh grade, He has participated in track, wrestling, football, and baseball. He received many honors.

One of the more outstanding ones was when he received fourth place in state wrestling tournaments this year. Barry feels that students should support all sports equally. His favorite activities out of school include dancing, swimming, hunting, and fishing. When we asked Barry his future plans, he said, "I would like to go to college, but if I can't I will join Uncle Sam's Airforce." We wish Barry the best of luck in his future. Pauline Janet Dreier.

Postville, Iowa was the place, April 23, 1948 was the time, and the event was the arrival of Pauline Dreier. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dreier, she joined Postville High School in the third grade. Pauline has been active in Girls Glee and G.

R. A. Pauline could be The Winona Minnesota, Social Security District Office will be open to the public the following special hours: Saturday, March 26, 8:00 a. m. to 4:30 p.

Monday, March 28, 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. Tuesday, March 29, 8:00 a. m.

to 9:00 p. Wednesday, March 30, 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. Thursday, March 31.

8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Victor E.

Bertel, District Manager, announced today. We are staying open especially for those age 65 or older who have not yet signed up for Medicare. Anyone 65 or older may be eligible for Medicare even if they never worked under social security and even if they do notj have a social security number, Anyone who was 65 on or before January 1, 1966, must sign up by March 31, 1966, to be entitled to medical insurance benefits beginning July 1, 1966. Winning- Essay On Retarded Children 2 NEW COOPERATORS IN SOIL DISTRICT High school students in Allamakee county were encouraged to study the community health problems of mental retardation this year through an essay contest sponsored by the Iowa Association for Retarded Children. Approximately 300 students submitted essays and the Allamakee county unit of ARC presented an award of $10.00 to Jane Sires of New Albin for the first place winner.

Her winning entry is printed below. Education For The Menially Retarded By Jane Sires like millions of other Americans, am quite ignorant about mental retardation. Up until this time I never really wanted to know anything about it. The thought of it frightened) me and when I saw a mentally re- 1 tarded child, I considered it my duty to look sad and say, "Gee, that's too When doing this paper, I was fortunate to have the opportunity to visit a class for the mentally retarded. It was entirely different than I had expected.

I expected to see children who were inactive and sat quietly in their chairs. I expected the children to be capable of doing nothing, aside from uttering half sentences and gazing blankly at the wall. I expected to be in the classroom of poor incapable beings who were listless, uninterested, and looking as if any moment they would fall asleep. I was wrong. Upon entering this classroom, I observed that it was much like the one I had been accustomed to in grade school.

When the children came in, I noticed at once their faces. They looked so fresh and eager to learn. They gave me their biggest smile and tried to act normally under the eye of a strange visitor in their classroom. By themselves, they removed their coats and sat in their assigned seats. As one little boy exclaimed, "It's snowing several children ran to the window to see the big white flakes fan outside the like all school were told that' They were tausta, children are, only they learn is over again before completely understyj see them struggle and then give a faction when their 1 When something the teacher congtaf Their teacher plays "mother away Iron this mother will ty.

and sorrow as she' eyes of a mentally She feels hope that learn the things she She expects them to and prove a veloped child would I noticed that the secure and very mini' in what they ate 1 seemed to know they would study noti been practiced lot j' The children got atec with each other, anil any small squabbles younger children seeg In all, the children atfcj tally developed cl I am still no authors; tal retardation, bull that many people that mentally retartd cannot be helped aid should be kept at tea By just visiting day, I know that mentally retarded cl impossible task. 1 cessities of life are 1 and shelter; but the tarded child needs 1 understanding. TO tally retarded ctiMia to their capacity mental retardation the tragedy as most With education, ft can become useful society. Many horsecar 1880's had hearse compartment The hand used ig height of horses is foa' says, "That P. H.

S. improved by having sports that girls can par- niamiiiDi IN PERSON Dr. Max Mombo 1 At Postville Memorial Hall SATURDAY, APRIL 2 According to Thomas Mc Dowell, Chairman of the Allamakee County Soil Conservation District, the following two new cooperators were approved for conservation work at their regular January meeting. Charles Fadness and Dale and Earl Welch. Soil and water conservation plans were approved as follows: Charles Fadness.

Leo and Robert Promnitz, Howard Leppert. Lloyd Johanningmeier, W. H. Johanningmeier Willis Johanningmeier, Maloy Johanningmeier, Robert Marovets. Revised soil and servation plans for the farms of Melvin StefTen- son, Ruben Herman, and Arthur Gelo.

This brings the total Allamakee District cooperators to 950. Seven hundred fourteen of these have complete conservation plans developed with the assistance of the U. S. Soil Service personnc Truth and unvarnished frankness are not always the same thing. Herald Want Ads bring result: water con- were approved conservation SEED FOR SA COMPLETE STOCK OF TEWELES Researched for Pu SEED ALFALFA CLOVER TIMOTHY This year try some SOCHEVILLE All It grows an extra cutting each year.

Hollows high protein, less fiber. Recovers quicker. or grazing. Starts earlier, grows later in the I produces a full cutting most planting years. SEE US FOR YOUR SEEETNS McNEIL FEED and SUPPL1 ON THE OUTER DRIVE POSTVILLE, 1:00 P.

M. A FULL 2 HOUR SHOW Room for All! Bring the Kids! Admission: 25c. Mojutah WASHERS DRYERS SALES and SERVICE KITTLESON CO. KRAMER'S "Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices" FRED and JUNE PALMQUIST Phone 864-3413 Postville, Iowa FREE Bicycle To Be Given. 26-Inch Boys' or Girls'.

SPONSORED BY POSTVILLE JAYCEES Visit Our BARGAIN TABLE Many Animal Health Items At Unusually LOW PRICES IRIS THEATRE POSTVILLE, IOWA FRI. and SAT, MARCH 24, 25 and 26 JOHN STURGlElfwWG CREATES NOW BRINGS YOU THE ULTIMATE IN THE MIRISCH CORPORATION COLMIiyDeUIXE PAWTTSWC fls' Son Postville, Io Wa TUES. and MARCH 27, 28, 29 and 30 44 ANTHONY QUINN IS BRILLIANT!" 8os Crowther. N.Y. Times ANTHONY QUINN ALAN BATES-IRENE PAFnS MICHAELCACOYANNIS PRODUCTION ZORBATHE GREEK' Sunday Matinees at 2:30 EVENING SHOWS 7:15 and "Get More Out of Life Go Out To.