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; 78 Lack of Capital Puts
sia at Disadvantage
, r American economic sys—
‘ ‘1 superior and is de-
___,;‘ad of that of the U.S.
ator Tom Rileytoldthe
“lib last Wednesday. He
3 “Comparison of the
s Sl’stems of the U.S.
I -R." James McCutch-
Rue“ the Program.
s‘Slah stores are oper-
°ne vast Iowa liquor
“em. with both shortages
5‘98. The most im—
weannesses are lack of
km {ill or anticipate a
01‘ Incentive to develop
new and lack of capital
"in ideas.
does not have comput-
hgxuld like very much to
- But they are on the
3‘ 0f items which Unit—
manul’acturers cannot
0gala. The speakercited
‘ callital to develop new
the reason why Russia
Campaign
Jenlion of Mt. Vernon
“’- the Linn County
>' A ‘ 9‘ John E. Patchett,
g” the democratic no—
)‘chol‘ state representa-
, mannounced. Healso
" that Mrs. PaulineMc-
C 0rd willmanagethe
WNW portion of the
Quill an employe of the
Education Associa-
er‘S. McAreavy is a
&h§l:lC1eu Creek Com-
plain 8. Both are demo-
Ct committee mem-
J
' expected to graduate
niversity of Iowa this
' “8 opposed Rep. Rich-
, of Lisbon in the prim-
,, erECently reapportioned
' . includes parts of the
93. whereas formerly
enI‘lrely within Linn
,y $I.50
I . Operated Dry Cleaning
POnl Suits
medicine cabinet.
hith’s Ready to
Tipfon, Iowa
Friday July I4
v Dresses - l/3 8. V2 Price
lIPO - $300-
It helps to foil infection . . . keeps
‘Small cuts, burns and scratches under
Cont1‘01. Your pharmacist has all the
first aid needs you need to stock your
c .
°" 895-6248 . . . We Deliver
does not have computers.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley rented a
car in Moscow and were able to
travel quite freely as long as they
did not get near any places in
the Soviet defense system. The
Russians want U.S. dollarswhich
can be obtained from tourists.
Supplies in stores are limited
except in dollar stores where
the natives cannot trade. Goods
are not up to our standards, he
said. Housing is in demand.
Apartment buildings have com-
mon kitchens and toilet facili-
ties. A Iack of privacy middle
Americans would not put up with,
the speaker said.
The only farm operations which
have resulted in increased pro-
duction“ have been those in which
the farmer is permitted to oper-
ate for himself.
In answer to questions, Sena—
tor Riley said that property tax
relief would in his estimation
be one of the main items before
the next session of the legisla-
ture. The most popular tax
seems to be the sales tax which
is slightly regressive, he said.
Next possibility is the income
tax.
Aid to cities and towns will be
an important item. The last
session was very productive, he
felt. However, many of the laws
the people want passed result in
an increase in the costofgovem-
ment.
The speaker cited the law for
inspection of motor vehicles, the
amusement ride safety bill, the
bill to control unscrupulous trade
schools, bonding of packers and
upgrading of occupational regula-
tions, as bills increasing cost of
government.
Each one of these laws re—
quired inspectors to enforce them
at additional expense tothe state.
The Rev. Tom Stewart, the
Rev. Paul Heath and Roger Rey-
hons were guests.
Half Way Down
in City’s Well
A spokesman for Layne-West—
ern Co., the city’s well-drilling
contractor, said Monday it had
passed the half way mark in
drilling the city’s new well. The
drillers are expected to find
water at the 1,500 foot mark and
as of Monday afternoon had push—
ed 875 feet of pipe down thehole.
Wear
I Rock
I/ 3 Off
I/ Off
$5 00 Rack
Golf Invitational
Will Be Tuesday
Women of Hillcrest Country
Club will be hosts Tuesday to
the Women’s Eastern Iowa Golf
Association for an invitational
tournament. Coffee and rolls
will be served at 7:45 am. fol-
lowed by the shotgun tee-off at
8:30. Bridge competition will
begin at 10 a.m. Co-chairmen of
the event are Mrs. John Wolfe
and Mrs. Ronald Frantz.
Other chairmen are: coffee
and rolls, Mrs. Gorman Robin-
son and Mrs. Paul Maaske; re-
gistration, Mrs. Leoral Evans;
cards, Mrs. Stuart Franks; lem-
onade, Mrs. Forest Moffit, Mrs.
Harry Jackson; dining room,
Mrs. Charles Goodrich; prizes,
Mrs. Robert Hunt.
Members of the Eastern Iowa
association are AnamosaWapsw,
Anamosa Fawn Creek, Bellevue,
DeWitt, Monticello and Tipton
Country Clubs. Aluncheon will
be served by Jarnes Winchip,
manager at Hillcrest. Between
80 and 100 reservations are ex-
pected.
Mrs. Dickey Again
H eads Legion Auxiliary
Mrs. Glen Dickey was instal—
led president of the Mt. Vernon
Legion Auxiliary for another
term. The installation was held
Monday night at the Elmer Clay
home near Tipton with Mrs. Clay
serving as installing officer.
Other officers installed are:
Mrs. Richard Day and Mrs. Emil
Reyhons, first and second vice-
presidents; Mrs. Leota Slach,
secretary; Mrs. H.M. Rhoads,
treasurer; Mrs. Floyd Sutliff,
chaplain; Mrs. Donald Billings,
historian; Mrs. Vincent Short,
sergeant at arms and Mrs. G.
W. Gaines, assistant sergeant at
arms.
A picnic supper preceded the
meeting.
Stines Return from
Band Tour of Europe
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stine
returned Thursday from athree—
week tour of Europe with the
Mid—America Concert Band and
also a jazz ensemble. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Stine played French
horn in the concert band and Mr.
Stine also played in the jazz en-
semble. Most of the musicians
were from the Middle West.
Both groups presented con-
certs in Munster, Nassau and
Nordlingen, Germany; Montre-
aux, Switzerland; Paris, France;
Salzburg and Innsbruck, Austria
and Zanzoort, Holland. The jazz
group also performed in Brus-
sels, Belgium.
Dr. Tom Slattery of Coe Coll-
ege was director of the concert
band. Rich Matteson of Texas
was soloist and composer with
the jazz band.
L.W.V. TO BE AT MEETING
Members of the League of
Women Voters will be present
at the monthly meeting of the
Southeast Linn Neighborhood at
10 am. next Tuesday in the
Presbyterian fellowship hall.
They will answer questions about
voting. The meeting is open to
the public.
Home Rule
(continued from page one)
budget officials appointed by the
governor with senate approval,
a certified public accountant ap-
pointed by the governor and an
operations research analyst se—
lected by the legislative budget
and finance control commitee.
According to the home rule act,
the city finance committee will
“establish guidelines and assist
in implementing program-per-
formance budgeting and capital
improvement plans for cities”,
review and comment on the form
of proposed budgets of selected
cities and conduct studies of mun—
icipal revenues and expenditures.
The remainder of part two
deals with: requirements of the
city budget, taxes levied by the
county board of supervisors, ef—
fective date of the budget, budget
protests, separate accounts for
programs and items in budget,
permitted financial commitments
and the annual report.
Part six of Division seven
deals with the contract letting
procedure. The most important
part of this section is that it
allows cities to spend up to
$10,000 for public improvement
construction without having to
obtain bids for the project. Pre—
viously cities could spend only
$5,000 without bid letting.
Mt. Vernon took immediate
advantage of this provision by
awarding the parking lot con-
struction without asking for bids.
The city originally let bids for
the parking lot but then made
changes in the plans which, under
the old law, would have required
the city to ask for bids again.
The original low bidder was given
the contract.
The new contract letting pro-
cedure also has another import-
ant feature in that it redefines
who must be awarded the bid in
a competitive sluiation. Pre-
viously the cm' had to award the
bid to the lowest bidder; the new
law says “to the lowest respon-
sible bidder.”
The city council agreed to re-
view and adopt more sections of
the new home rule act as time
Progresses to lessen the "shock
of adopting the whole thing" in
1974.
Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record aid The Lisbon Herald
,..,.’,;.;,W>-.~M,,., ,,
PRIVATE PROJECT: This is a picture of
the little park-like plot in a triangle at the
Class of I956
Has Reunion
The Mt. Vernon class of 1956
held their first reunion since
graduation Saturday at the High—
lander near Iowa City with 26
of the class of 39 in attendance.
Tim Morrissey, master of
ceremonies, introduced the spec~
ial guests: former superintend-
ent of schools Harold Plank and
Mrs. Plank of Dysart, and form-
er director of instrumental mu-
sic Kenneth Smykil and Mrs.
Smykil. He also introduced the
members of the class, giving a
brief summary of their work
since graduation, interspersed
with bits of humor.
Coming from the longest dis-
tance was Lieutenant Command-
er J. David Ennis, who has charge
of the naval investigative service
on Okinawa. Others from out-of-
state were Mr. and Mrs. David
(Barbara Pence) Conn, Laurel,
Md.; Mrs. Milton (Janet Miner)
Glassman, Kent, Ohio; Miss
Gretchen Beckhelm, Indianapo-
lis.
Also attending were Mr. and:
Mrs. Roger Schnittjer, Delhi;
Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Bernice
Stasmy) Spilman, Lone Tree; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard (Kathleen Sik—
kink) Heinzel, Des Moines; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Kruse, Iowa
City; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Price,
Central City; Mr. and Mrs. Ver—
non (Audrey Barrett) Yarbrough
and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ne-
zerka, Jr., Ely;
From Cedar Rapids were Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis (Barbara Be-
cicka) Larson, Mr. and Mrs.
Darwin (Betty Coon) Ammeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kaliban,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalous,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lnenicka,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rhoads,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wolrab, Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas (Jayne Ischop)
Kargbein.
Mt. Vernon residents present
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ben-
esh, III, Mr. and Mrs. David
(Bonnie Clark) Keith, Mr. and
Mrs. Judd (Pat‘Conner) Strick-
land, III, Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Morrissey, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Reyhons, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
(Leona Reyhons) Smith, Mrs.
David (Deanne Dean) LeVan, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Wolrab and
Mr. and Mrs. Myron (Shirley
Pospisil) Campbell.
A phone call came that evening
from David Staskal of Modesto,
Calif. Mrs. Jim (Sylvia Krejci)
French, Falls City, Wash., and
Mrs. Roger (Nancy Anderson)
Ladehoff, Beaman, sent letters
of regret. Letters were also
read from Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Sikkink, Worth, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bruno Beckman, Mt. Ver-
non, both in retirement. Mr.
Sikkink was superintendent of
schools and Mr. Beckman a tea-
cher.
The group decided to hold an-
other reunion in 1979. Mrs.
_LeVan and Mrs. Smith, co—chair-
men of the committee making ar-
rangements, were assisted by
Mmes. Ammeter, Larson, Yar-
brough, Keith and Strickland.
Sinday afternoon Mrs. Glass-
man was hostess to members of
the class at an open house in the
home of her mother, Mrs. Albion
R. King.
TAKE CANOE TRIP
Dianne Dolezal and Emily Sill-
iman were among the eight girls
from Camp Hitaga who took the
three-day gypsy canoe triponthe
Iowa River last week with stops
at Alden, Iowa Falls and Steam-
boat Rock.
Church News
(EDITOR’S NOTE: All Mt.
Vernon churches have a standing
invitation to use this column each
week to announce their activities.
The news must be submitted not
later than Monday each week.)
UNITED METHODIST
R. Thomas Stewart. Pastor
Thursday: p.m., youth re-
creation night at Washington
school playground; in case of
rain meet in church basement.
8 p.m., meeting of council of
ministries.
Sunday: 10:15 a.m., worship
service; reception of members.
Persons wishing to unite with
church should make contact at
church office this week.
PRESBYTERIAN
Raymond E. Heam, pastor
Thursday: 8 p.m., session
meeting.
Smday: 9:30 a.m., worship
service; sermon, “Visions and
Measuring Lines”.
LINN GROVE PRESBYTERIAN
Harold P. Martin, pastor
Smday: ll a.m., joint wor-
ship service with the finingville
Presbyterian Church in Suing-
ville.
E.I.L. Potluck
Open to Public
There will be a community
potluck dinner Friday in honor
of the six SWiss people who are
coming to Mt. Vernon today on
the Experiment in International
Living program.
The potluck will be at the
Lodge in the Palisades Park at
6 pm. Open to the public it will
be a opportunity to get to know
these young people, who will be
in Mt. Vernon for three weeks.
Each experimenter will live
with a family during his stay.
The host families have not yet
met their guests, but have re-
ceived letters from them. All
the letters express an eagerness
to come to Mt. Vernon. Some of
the interests shown in the letters
are for music, theater and poli-
tics.
The “grass roots ambassa—
dors” will have a number of ex~
periences while thw are here,
and it is hoped they will have an
opportunity to talk to many
people. On July 25 there will be
an ice cream social at Davis
Park, and on July 29 afarewell
dinner at the Presbyterian
Church.
Pool Attendance
Up to 200 Daily
With the temperatures reach-
ing into the nineties this week,
the city swimming pool has been
“packed”, according to Scott
Harrison, pool manager.
Harrison said daily paid ad-
missions reached a high for the
season of 200 a day, Monday and
Tuesday, but season attendance
is still behind last year because
of a large number of cool days
in June this year.
Harrison said last year the
pool was packed every day in
June. This year attendance drop-
pod and the pool closed a couple
of days in June. ,
The 200 paid admissions do not
include 300 season tickets soldto
individuals and families.
Throw Garbage,
Benches in Pool
Vandals broke into the city’s
swimming pool sometime during
the night, Monday, and damaged
the facilities, according to Mt.
Vernon police. Nothingwastaken
from the pool area.
Police said the vandals broke
into the pool area, overturned a
pop machine, threw tickets and
garbage into the pool, threw ben~
ches into the pool and opened a
locker. No estimate of the dam-
age was available.
Mr. and Mrs. School:
Note 25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scheetz
were hosts at dinner out Satur~
day evening in celebration of their
25th wedding anniversary.
Guests were their two children,
Craig and Becky, andtheirwedd~
ing attendants and their spouses.
Mr. Scheetz and the former
Verla Schumacher were married
July 11, 1947, in St. Paul’s Luth~
eran Church at Williamsburg.
They have lived in Mt. Vernon
since 1955. Mrs. Scheetz is a
teacher in Washington Element~
ary School and Mr. Scheetz is
a security officer at the Link
Beilt Speeder plant in Cedar Ra~
Di 3.
Social Briefs
HONORED ON 80TH BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen
entertained at dinner Friday night
honoring Mr. Hansen’s father,
w.H. Hansen, Lisbon, who was
observing his 80th birthday.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Buell Miller, Lisbon; Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Miller, Marion; and
Mas. Ruth Montague, Cedar Ra-
pi s.
HONOR RECENT BRIDE
Members of the Linn Grove
Ladies Aid honored Mrs. Larry
Adams, the former Brenda Dee,
at a bridal shower at theirmeet-
ing last W esday. Mrs. Don
Koppenhave aners. Arlo Fish-
er were hostesses at the meet-
ing which was held at the Linn
Grove Church.
PLAN ICE CREAM SOCIAL
An ice cream social will be
served Friday evening, beginning
at 7:30 pm. as a courtesy of the
First Presbyterian Church. The
deacons and deaconesses will
have charge of the event which
will be held on the church lawn
and is open to the public.
east end of First Street, a project of the junior
department of the Woman’s Club.
(Hawkeye-Record Photo)
Tax Cut.
(continued from page one)
struction Co. over alleged failure
to complete the high school con-
struction contract, and the super-
intendent said the architects felt
that the contractor should have
been penalized for contract Viol a-
tion.
Director Paul Viktor recalled
that the architects did not re-
commend a penalty clause in the
contract. Viktor also stated
flatly that on a certain date the
architect told Schoff not to re-
move dirt from the school
grounds, a matter that has been
subject of controversy.
The architects notified the sup-
erintendent they had aletter from
Schoff requesting a change order
in the contract, to enable the
school officials to get someone
else to complete the grading work
on the football field.
The board will meet next Mon—
day night to consider next year’s
budget. Aug. 7 was set as the
date for a public hearing on the
budget.
The formula on which the gen-
eral fund budget is to be based
is as follows: 1971-72 expendi~
tures, $968,397, divided by 1,044
pupils enrolled last Sept. 14,
making a cost of $927.55 per
pupil; plus state growth per pupil
of $45, or a total of $972.55.
Projected 1972 enrollment is
1,065, with maximum total ex—
penditures of $1,035.765.
Only one vacancy now exists
in next year’s teaching staff,
that of industrial arts teacher.
All of the directors were pre-
sent for the meeting.
Mt. Vernon Locals
Mrs. RE. Minnick, Olivette,
Mo., is staying for severalweeks
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wes
Clha, Salon, and visiting friends
in the Mt. Vernon area.
Mrs. Carl Travis has received
news that her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Walter Steinbrenner, Des Moines
has been elected national presi-
dent of the Gem and Mineral
Society of the U.S.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellison
were weekend guests of Dr. and
Mrs. S.S. Nemec of St. Louis at
the Nemec ranch, Farmington,
Mo. On Sunday they attended
the Missouri Angus Fair and
Trade Szow at Farmington.
Guests of Mrs. Fred Bear
Friday afternoon Were Mr. and
Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. Orval
Cress, Center Point.
Mr.‘ and Mrs. Milo Roecker
of St. Peter, Minn., recently
visited Mrs. A.L. Stoneking and
Mrs. Ray Hartung.
Mrs. Bess Wilson returned
last Thursday from aweek-long
visit with her son, Bruce Wilson,
and his family in Coon Rapids,
Mm9LIP8xSA
money
on
long
calls.
8 am. daily
will Complete Raving
By End of the Month
The pavers have arrived. The
paving crew of Irving Jensen, the
contractor for the city’s street
program, came into townMonday
and by Tuesday afternoon had
forms laid down A AvenueN. near
the old high school. The entire
paving job is expected to take
three weeks.
Schmidt Bros. Inc., the con-
tractor for the city’s parking
lots began work late last week
and by Tuesday was pouring re-
taining walls at the First Avenue
N. parking lot.
Social Calendar
EDITORS NOTEE. items for
social calendar must berepOrted’l
not later than Monday.
FRIDAY, JULY 14
Community potluck, 6 p.m., at
the Palisades Lodge to give mem—
bers of the Mt. Vernon commun-
ity opportunity to meet the am-
bassadors from Switzerland par-
ticipating in the Experiment in
International Living.
THURSDAY, JULY 20
Jolly Workers, 12 noon, picnic
lunch at Palisades State Park.
Senior Citizens Center in
Methodist social rooms open 1
to 5 pm.
Friendly Birthday Club, no
meetings in July and August.
Mt. Vemon Locals
Leonard Moser has been pro-
moted and transferred to Des
Moines by the telephone com-
pany and has already begun his
duties there. The family will
move to Des Moines as soon as
housing is found.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nuce andthe
latter’s children, Lee and Linda
Babbage, of Seminole, Fla., ar-
rived July 4 for a visit in the
home of Mrs. Nuce’s aunt, Mrs.
Stephen West. Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. West and Susan, their guests
from Florida and Kenneth Karas
met the Wests' other daughter,
Mrs. Keith Kent and Mr. Kent of
Madison, at the park inCassville,
Wis., for a picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scheetz
and Craig visited Mrs. Scheetz’
father, Charles Schumacher, in
Marengo Sundayr ,
Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Richardson
and the latter’s mother, Mrs.
John Strother, Marion, spent Sun-
day with the Richardsons’ daugh—
ter, Mrs. Michael Moore, and her
family at Dike.
Miss Marilyn ZumbachofMan-
chester is visiting inthe Leonard
Moser home this week.
A busload of local baseball
fans went to Minneapolis Sunday
attending the game between the
Minnesota Twins and New York
Yankees. There were 30 in the
party.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
went to Harvey, 111., for a week-
end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Fox and daughter, Claudia. Mr.
Fox is a former Cornellian.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Wolrab
were hosts on July 4 at a re-
union picnic of the Topinka fam-
ily, the family of Mrs. Frank
Wolrab, mother of Milo. About
65 attending, including guests
frOm New Jersey and California.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Plattenberger
were Mr. and Mrs. David Lam—
bertsen, David and Eric of Pa-
los Hills, 11]., and Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Lambertsen, Martelle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Jr.,
and Kate and Mr. and Mrs. M.L.
Davis and Kippen of Martelle
spent the weekend in Columbia,
Mo., attending two of the four
dinner theatre productions at
Columbia. Ann Davis appeared
Friday night in “Celebration”
and Saturday night in “The
Drunkard”. \
Mrs. Jim Bachand and two
Enjoy long distance savings on
station calls to either coast.
Operator— Your savings
assisted Dial-direct when you dial
calls calls it yourself
Weekend:
8 am. to $1.30
11 pm. Sal. firsts
and 8 am. to minutes
5 pm. Sun.
Evenings
$1.30
115pp "'8‘
through Fri. m‘m‘es
25? Save $1.05 on
Nights $1 .30 first minute minimum ch“
11 pm. to first minutes (mlnlmum call) (1 minute)
(minimum call) 65¢ Save 65¢
Vgeekdays $1 .70 $1.25 Save 45¢
5 ammo first 3 first 3 fin! 3
P-l“; 0'?- minutes minutes mlnulu
through Fri.
Rates shown (plus tax) are for the days. hours and durations indi-
cated on stallon—to~slation calls. Rates are even less. of course.
on out-ol-state calls for shorter distances. Dial-it-yourself rates
apply on all aural—stale dialed calls (without operator assistance)
from residence and business phones anywhere in the continental
U.S. (except Alaska) and on calls placedwllh an operator where
direct dialing facilities are not available. Above dial-direct rates:
do not apply to person‘to—person, coin, hotel guest. credit card,
and collect calls, and on calls charged to another number.
‘One-mlnule-minimum calls available only at the times shown.
Additional minutes are 20¢ each.
A little money still goes
a long way on the telephone.
Northwestern Bell
first 3 mlnutoa first minutes
Page Five,
grandchildrm of Red Oak mdher
daughter, Mrs. Paul Kline, and
her two children of Indianola
called on Mrs. Bachand's amt,
Mrs. Grace Barker, in the Luth-
er Plattenberger home Monday.
Additional callers Monday after‘
noon were Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Kettering, Lisbon, and Mrs. El-
lis Lambertsen, Martelle.
Mrs. Dale Davis, a resident
of Friendship Haven, Fort Dodge,
arrived Friday for a visit in the
home of her stepson, Watson
Davis. .
Mrs. Raymond Asplund has
been visiting relatives in Great
Falls, Mont, for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Robert Marston and
children took her mother-in-law,
Mrs. W.E. Marston of Adrian.
Minn., to the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. David Phelps, in Own-
tonna, last Thursdw after she
had spent a few days here. Ste
had accompanied the Phelpsfam-
ily when they came here for a
visit over the July 2 weekend.
Ron Wernimont, Oak Park, 111.,
spent the weekend with his moth-
er, Mrs. J.F. Young, and Mr.
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Kleger md
granddaughters, Kimberli, Kelli
and Korali of Longview, Wash.,
have been visiting Mrs. Kleger’s
mother, Mrs. J.D. Peet, since
July 4. Sunday Mrs. Peet en-
tertained at a family dinner at
Wendy Oaks in honor of her
visitors. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Felsman, Mt.
Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Hud-
achek, Mechanicsville; Mr and
Mrs. J.F. May, Mr. and Mrs.
J.E. May and Bob, Mr. mid Mrs.
J.E. May, James,Mary andTom-
my and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bainbridge, all of Anamosa. Last
Thursday, the Klegers and Mrs.
Feet were dinner guests of the
Felsmans and the Hudacheks at
Amana.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dickey
attended the “mini~convention”
of the Television Service As-
sociation of Iowa in Backbone
State Park during the weekend.
Special
Suits and
Dresses
$1.69
Alberts Cleaners
(Right behind Baumans)
0. .:-
um
mo! in
23 CHANNEL
AM 68 RADIO
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IRAVER EIEBIRIINIII
SERVICE UEIIIER
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