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Page Four
Legal Advertising
Lisbon Proceedings
Aug. 7, 1972
Mayor Plattenberger and
Councilmen Gaines, Greiner,
Pike and Tiedemann werepresent
in the City ltall at 7:00 p.m.
The Mayor announcedthattown
employees Zach and Drumbarger
will attend a waste water school
at Kirkwood College for 9 weeks
at no expense to the city.
Previous minutes and clerks
report were approved on motion
of Gaines and second of Pike.
Carried unanimously.
The Mayor appointed S~anley
Franta and Merrill Pike aS mem-
bers of the Lisbon Parl~ Board.
On motion of Greiner and sec-
cond of Tiedemann, beer and
liquor, dance and cigarette per-
mits were approved for Edward
Neff d/b/a The Roadhouse.
The Mayor read the proposed
contract with the school astouse
of the City Park. Some of the
wording was questioned and the
Mayor and Pike are to confer
with the City Attorney as to
legality.
A resolution proposing lease
of the City Park to the school
was tabled.
A resolution approving port-
ions of Home Rule for the City
of Lisbon was passed. Motion
by Pike and second of Greiner.
AYe votes Greiner, Pike, Whit-
man and Tiedemann.
A resolution proposing sale Qf
the Albright building was passed
on motion of Greiner and second
of Gaines. Aye votes Tiede-
mann, Greiner, Gaines and Pike.
Bills allowed in addition to
regular salaries were:
Utility dept refund 10.00
Utility dept refund 10.00
Harry Petersen, rent . 15.00
Ia. Dept. of Revenue,
sales tax 105.10
Ia~ Emp. Sec. Comm
soc. sec 922.33
Marietta Stepanek, re-
fund 10.00
internal Revnue, whh 645.71
I.P.E.R.S retirement 585.24
United Telephone, service. 28.48
Novak Equip. Co mower. 145.00
Lisbon Locals
Mrs. C. Puffer of Bettendorf
is spending the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Siz-
er, St while Mr. Puffer. is on
a bow and arrow hunting trip to
the Sioux Falls, S. Dak area.
The Lisbon Booster Club will
sponsor a food sale Saturday at
Legal Advertising
Nick Williams, allow-
ance 18.46
Utility Equipment, re-
pairs . 28.30
Long-Allied, repairs . . . 18.54
Lamborn Const. Co st.
work 10,792.43
Franks & Sons, mater-
ials 50.45
W.S. Darley Co tags 36.06
Mt. Vernon Hawkeye,
printing 54.42
Bituminous Mils mat-
erial 54.00
Sutliff Generator, re-
pairs 22.02
D & D Body Shop,
repairs 48.93
Mt. Vernon Redi-Mix,
repairs 15.19
Carbee ins insurance 434.10
Plattenberger ins in-
surance 43.00
In. Light & Power, ser-
vice 814.34
Ia. League of Mun dues. 85.00
Communications Eng
service 39.50
Kruse Const. Co re-
pairs 41.65
Linn County, planks 16.84
Rockwell Mfg gaskets 12.86
Crawford Electric, labor. 425.95
Novak Equipment, re-
pairs 34.40
Dan Fessler, signs 52.04
David Reid, labor 47.98
State Hygienic, tests 10.00
Share Corp paint 36.39
Linsleys, repairs 14.85
Beraneks, supplies 18.30
Stella Pata, extra labor 83.08
The meeting adjourned atl0:00
p.m.
Glenn Plattenberger
Mayor
C.H. Mason
Clerk
(Pub. Oct. 5, 1972)
Eastern Iowa Uvestock Commission, Inc.
U.S. Highway No. 30
Mechanicsville, Iowa phone GE 2-6512
Dreaming,
Building,
Growing,
MFA life insurance can grow with you as MFA Home-
owners insurance can help you protect your dreams as you
build.
SNIRDOf $1~EtTER
Hubler Insurance
Charles & Thelma Hubler
Lisbon, Iowa Ph. 455-2463
the Legion Club dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Emer-
son of Mt. Vernon were 'Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hall.
Visiting Saturday and ~nday
at the home of Mr. andMrs. Dale
Johnston, were their daughter,
Cheri Johnston, who is a student
at the University of Iowa in Iowa
City, and Laverne Cavey, a stu-
dent at Northwest Missouri Coll-
ege in Maryville.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Light
attended the Friendship meet-
ing at Marion Eastern Star Chap-
ter on Monday evening.
Mrs. Pearl Blessing and Miss
Minni~ Stritt were dinner guests
in the Clarence Stritt home, Ce-
dar Rapids, Sunday. Afternoon
callers were Robert Walraven
and boys of Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Light,
Kathy, Kelly and Tom and Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Light attended
the wedding reception last Satur-
day of Ronaid Light and Miss
Wendy Wenger whowere married
at noon in Coggon. Ronald Light
is the son of Mrs. Ralph Light
and the late Mr. Light.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mason
spent Sunday with Mrs. Darwin
Kohl and family at Marion. Mr.
Kohl will return home Monday
from a hunting trip to Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. CliffBrownwere
Sunday guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Junior Hintz, and family
of Anamosa. Their granddaugh-
ter, Val, was home for theweek-
end from a veterinary school in
Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Jones,
Vicky, Kathy and Karen and Mr.
and Mrs. S.F. Emerson spent
Sunday with their son and grand-
son, ~ven Jones at Iowa State
University at Ames.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest Courtney and
family were Miss Becky McDow-
ell and Harlan Hawkins of Cedar
RaPids. The occasion was Penny
Courtney's ninth birthday.
Lisbon Churches
FEDERATED
Howard Mace, pastor
Wednesday: 8 p.m men's
visitation.
Thursday: 6:45 p.m senior
choir rehearsal. 7:30p.m fam-
ily Bible study. 7:30p.m junior
choir practice.
Friday: 6:30 p.m business
meeting and potluck supper.
Saturday: 10 a.m prayer
time in pastor's study.
Sunday: 9:30 a.m Sunday
school. 10:30 a.m morningwor-
ship. 2:30 p.m service atHall-
mark nursing home. 6:30 p.m
youth leagues. 7:30p.m evening
service; special movie will be
shown.
Monday: 8p.m Christian Ser-
vice Brigade.
Tuesday: 1:30 p.m women's
visitation.
UNITED METHODIST
Dale Batcheler, pastor
Thursday: 2 p.m Women's
Society at the church.
Saturday: II a.m junior choir
practice. "
Sunday: 9:30 a.m worship
service. I0:30 a.m church
school. 2 to 6 p.m open house
at the parsonage.
IOWA
Hours: 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. - Weekdays
7 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Saturdays 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - Sundays
VEGETABLES and GROCERIES
4 for
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Jonathon or
3-lb. bag
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000000o4000000000000000000000"000 lb.
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Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Reeord and The Lisbon Herald
HONOR STUDENT: Lanny See-
beck, Lisbon, received the dis-
tinguished military student award
in the Army Reserve Officers
Training Program from the coll-
ege of agriculture, Iowa State
University.
Miss Carmer Is Bride
of Terry L. Oler
Miss Carolyn Sue Carmer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del-
bert Carmer, and Terry L. Oler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E.
Oler, repeated marriage vows
Friday in the Lutheran church in
Tipton with the Rev. Paul Show-
alter officiating. Honor attend-
ants were Mrs. Don Stepanek,
sister of the bride, and Randy
Gene Oler, brother of the bride-
groom.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Oler are
1970 graduates of Lisbon High
School. Mr. Oler is employed
by Ralston-purina Co. at Olin.
Mrs. Oler has been employed by
Hallmark Nursing IIome. They
are at home on a farm south of
Lisbon owned by the bride-
groom' s parents.
A posinuptial shower is plan-
ned for tonight (Thursday) at the
Coon Creek Church with Mines.
Kenneth Oler, Ronald Stout and
Robert Thurston of Springville
as hostesses. Sunday night a
group of friends charivareed the
newlyweds at their home.
CUB SCOUT NEWS
Last Saturday 14 Cub Scouts,
accompanied by Mmes. Robert
Encke, George Patten, Dean Tra-
ver and David Pierce, toured the
Cedar Rapids airport, including
the Control Tower and an Ozark
Jetliner.
Pack 40 Webelos Den held an
outing Saturday at the Dean Tra-
ver acreage north of Mt. Vernon
with 13 Webelos and leaders Rob-
ert t~cke and John Jones in at-
tendance. They worked on re-
quirements for the outdoorsman
rank: fire building, preparing
and cooking their suppers and
identification of poisonous plants.
Mechanicsville News
Miss Lucile Davidson
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chrlstain-
sen of Cedar RaPids entertained
at a "retirement party" last
Saturday evening honoring Mrs.
Christainsen's father, Howard
Rinehart. Mr. Rinehart closed
his grocery store last Saturday
evening after operating for 32
years. Mr. Rinehart will con-
tinue to live in Mechanicsville.
Mrs. Mary Fry is a resident
of Hallmark Nursing Home, Mt.
Vernon.
Mrs. K. Don Krumroy under-
went minor surgery last Wed-
nesday at St. Luke's Hospital,
Cedar Rapids.
Emil Boxa is a patient at St.
Luke's Hospital, Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Gladys Young and Mrs.
Eleanor McMee entertained at
a dinner last Thursday evening
at the former's home as a fare-
well courtesy to Mrs. Lucille
Ryan, who moved last Saturday
to Cedar Rapids. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carpenter,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Groves, Mrs.
Gladys Judd and Mrs. Edna Be-
mer. Mrs. Ryan lived in Me-
chanicsville approximately 35
years.
Mrs. Nellie Klinger left last
week for her home at St. Pet-
ersburg, Fla after spending the
summer here with Mrs. Mary
Fry.
Mrs. Sam Dunn of Lisbon was
a guest last Friday of Mrs.
John Carville.
Mrs. Almeda Jackson spent
the weekend in Cedar Rapids
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bunge.
The senior woman's club held
guest night Tuesday evening of
last week at the Presb~erian
Church. Following a brief busi-
ness meeting Mrs. Dean Christ-
Jansen, guest speaker and teacher
at Jefferson School, Cedar Ra-
pids, was introduced by Mrs.
Cecil Stony. Her topic was
"Family Planning." She also
showed afilm strip. Mrs. Christ-
ainsen is the former Nyla Rine-
hart, who lived in Mechanic sville
before her marriage. Refresh-
ments were served by Mrs.
Adolph Ahrens. Mrs. Don Over-
baugh and Mrs. Robert Hunt.
It was announced that the pre-
sent club officers would serve
again next year. They are Mrs.
Guy Wright, president; Mrs. John
Nie, vice president; Mrs. Helen
Simpson, secretary; and Mrs.
Harold Nicoll, treasurer. Cedar
county president, Mrs. Sally Gar-
rison of Bennett, was a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronaid Wright
of Cyprus, Calif came last Sat-
urday for a visit with Mrs. Guy
Wright and Miss Ida Rinehour.
Mrs. Ben Dennis and Mrs.
COMPANY
Yes and no! We are not a pure monopoly
but we are a regulated monopoly, and that
is in the best interest of our customers.
Years ago, many towns had more than one
telephone company. That meant that
customers had to subscribe to both systems
in order to be able to call and receive calls
from anyone in town. Furthermore, many
companies did not connect to the long
distance network.
To remedy that situation, the telephone
business was established as a regulated
monopoly. That meant that only one company
would serve a qiven area, and that telephone
customers needed only to subscribe to one
service in order to have full service.
As a regulated monopoly, the telephone
company is required to provide service to
all customers residing within its service area.
It cannot pick and choose, as many businesses
can, serving only where it is economically
attractive.
The company is NOT guaranteed a profit
but, rather has a ceiling on the profit it can
earn. And it must survive in an economic
world which exerts as much competitive
pressure on it as on unregulated companies.
The telephone company has no monopoly
on people . . . or on money. It must compete
with every business everywhere for the people
who will make the system work. And it
must compete 1 the highly competitive
money markets for the investment capital
essential to its continued growth and service
improvement. Furthermore, as in all
businesses, we must pay the going price for
the materials and equipment we use.
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF IOWA
Without understanding, no business can long be effective
in providing service to its customers. This advertisement
is one of a series in which the United Telephone System
seeks to explain facets of its operations so that our
customers can have a better understanding of our business.
Warren Stewart were guests of
Mrs. Emma Finnegan at Cedar
Rapids last Wednesday.
Mrs. Esther Sauer spent the
weekend at Victor with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. John McGarry, and family.
Polly Annas met Tuesday eve-
ning of last week at the Metho-
dist church. Hostesses were
Mrs. Clarence Rife, Mrs. E.C.
Griffith and Mrs. Minnie Spencer.
Mrs. Walter Kiehl and Mrs. Em-
ma Miller had charge of devotions
and entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mett-
hiessen of Monticello were Sun-
day dinner guests of Mrs. Clar-
ence Kline.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Atchensen
of Cheyenne, Wyo were guests
last Friday of Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Sorensen.
Mrs. Florence Bollenbaugh,
Mrs. George Turner and Mrs.
Keith Elwick, all of Vinton, called
last Saturday afternoon on Mrs.
Rex Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Butler of Cedar Rapids
were evening callers.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Slyer were David Slyer
of Iowa City and Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Becker of Stanwood.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mrs. Guy Wright were Mr.
and Mrs. Ronaid Wright of Cy-
prus, Calif.; Hubert Wright of
Cedar Rapids; and Carol Wright
of Iowa City.
Mrs. Robert Raven of North-
wood, Ill came last Saturday
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Allen Jackson.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Eleanor
McMee were her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary
McMee of Hiawatha.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Ellen Cruse, 77, were held
Monday of last week at theMeth-
odist Church, with the Rev. James
Nelson officiating. Burial was in
Rose Hill Cemetery. Born in
Carlisle, P.a March 19, 1895,
she died at St. Luke's Hospital,
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 23, follow-
ing a lingering illness. Shecame
to Iowa in 1912 and was married
to Joe Cruse in 1920. She was a
member of the Methodist Church
and the American Legion Auxil-
iary. Surviving are a son Mar-
lyn of Marion; a daughter, Mrs.
Herb Crock of Olin; 11 grand-
children and 4 great grand child-
October 5,
ren; two sisters, Mrs.
Reaugh, Marshailtown, snd
William Fairley,
Funeral services
ers Jackson, 83, were held
Mechanicsville
Monday of last
James Nelson officiating.
was in Rose Hill
died at St. Luke' s Ho,
Rapids, Sept. 23. Born
1889 in Cedar county,
entire life in this
He was a graduate of the
anic sville schools.
to Bessie Boots took
Morley in 1915.
this area for ye~
was a member of
Church. Surviving are two
Buell and Mearle, both
chanicsville;, five sisters
Nellie Hawthorne, Mrs.
Cruse and Mrs. Dorothy
all of Tipton, Mrs.
rington and Mrs. Clarence~
berlain, both of Olin;
grandchildren and seven
grandchildren. Mrs.
died a few years ago.
on
HIGH OCTANE GASOLINE
Our Regular is 22% Ethyl
Experienced Mechanics
Lisbon, Iowa Ph. 455-9512
FULL SERVICE BANKING
*Savings Accounts
*Checking Accounts
*Business Loans
"Ban 'i lg by " ail
*Safe ueposit uoxes
*Personal Loans
*Aut Loans
*Education Loans
Walk-up Window
Fridays
4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
W. SIZER, SR.
President
Talk with Harry aboutany of your banking problems.
His 42 )&ors of experience in banking enables him to be of help to
you. He has been w#h the Lisbon bank since joining its staff in 1941.
Frank Ciha's farm was pictured in last week's advertisement.
pan'
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
.t,
Will your home be cozy warm for winter this year?
Do some of your farm buildings need repairs?
Would Rover like a dog house?
Keep everyone warm and safe when the snow flies
and the wind blows.
See us for building supplies to make those repairs
or to build that dos house, as well as insulation
materials, weather stripping, floor coverings,
ceiling tile.
Now is the time to start.
STOP AT:
Ph. 455-2261
Lisbon
Ph. 644-3499
Solon