1964-10-19-clarinda-hj-eberly-2pgs
Transcription
1964-10-19-clarinda-hj-eberly-2pgs
DES BQIN6S 19, KP53 IQW-,. South Page men, women starting adult series LARINPA : ~£ This newspaperissued in . eight p a g e s M O N D A Y , O C T O B E R 19, 1964 C L A R I N D A , IQWA-; A N N U A L R I D E . ". . M i s s o u r i t r a i l r i d e r s escortv the stage coach of R u s s e l l Reynolds toward C l a rinda f o r the gatherin g at the p a r k , f o u r - b l o c k long p a r a d e and get-together with r i d e r s f r o m a l l directions . The 300 r i d e r s meeting h e r e Sunday decided-to m a k e this, an annual r i d e . l\ Inman picked Autumn Riders sucti tremendous success afs "the trail ride which conS:ged onClarindaSunday,the I 'g£bup . of over 300 formed •,tne -Autumn Trail Riders a s ^sociation which will have a fggsJmilar ride annually. "^Albert Inmatf of Burlington jsJSinction, who with Al P e r s h Hpng/of .New Market is credit|H&,.with organizing the event, 'igas chosen as president, with jaSDpyie Loughry of Villiscavice president and Chub Greenway "^Bedford secretary-treas2r. Date will be about the Tie October' week end each 'Pikes Peak' road in hew county park A new 30-foot roadway in highway 71, has been comthe Nodaway Valley County pleted by the - Filders.local .Park will be taking people in heavy machinery operators. early November to one of the F W Mann of Council Bluffs, most unusual .views of South- engineer on the project, was here Thursday for final check, west Iowa. having Miles Oxley as. inWith the trees at their prime spector of the job. and as near ,a mountain-top i,Rocking the road will be view as available, the ex- .done in a short time, weather perience which drivers and their passengers will have when they reach the top of the . 2,630-foot winding "road will, be." colorful and far distant. It replaces the road which was dubbed by the county conservation commissions as "impossible" more than a year agoGrading of the new road, l o cated in the county area less than a mile north of the Y on ?iiij ; ¥ 1965 Fund fops three-fourths in first weeks The Clarinda Community Fund has reached -the threefourths mark in the first two weeks of the 1965 drive. Chairman Marvin Woldruff reports. Parade of horses strung With a goal of 510,750 for ;t for nearly four blocks and the nine agencies, more than lumbered more than 150; ac- $7,500 was collected during cording to registration. Sig- the specified drive. Contacts natures showed those from as will continue since there are as Grant City and Burling- many individuals who have not / Junction, Mo, Mt Ayr, been available for workers'to .assena, Essex, Bedford and contact. j lehandoah. Saddle clubs from "If you haven't.been con_ /e entire territory had been tacted at home, contributions ftvited and responded on an can be left at either bank or Ideal day. Shenandoah truck- with treasurer L M Swanson," ed their horses to Pioneer Woldruff advises. Park and rode in, Burlington Junction to Clearmont for the L5rmile "ride. Russell Reynolds with his five-pony hitch joined." the latter. Mule and tractor drawn hayracks came in from New Market club. A basket dinner was spread Investigation of the fire in the horse barn at the fairand the death of two children grounds and over the grassy area adjoining. The business at the Leroy Eberly home in Market continues this meeting was - held 'after the New Monday, state and county ofmeal. ficials working together since the fatal blaze Thursday morning. The two Eberly boys, Rickie 4 and Oris 2, continue' to be cared for at the Clarinda Municipal Hospital, and . Glenn E Guerither, son .of j i n g l e / e r the' y ^ tAvo*gif ^ h | l Ids / , Saf, Me'the late AllieJaii'd Annie Guen- morial "rday . tservice ° was at Walker their,, was born near ShamFuneral Home for, Denise Dibaugh,> on July 13, 1907 and ane, born March 8, 1961, and departed this life at the age of Dixie Lynn, born Aug 31,1963. 57 years at the Clarinda Muboth at Clarinda. The Rev C D nicipal hospital on Friday eveUetzmann of the St John's ningLutheran Church officiated, Glenn spent his boyhood with and burial was in Butler his. parents on the farm in Page Cemetery west of Shambaugh. County, attending Page County At least one fund has been schools and being graduated started taaid the Eberly chilfrom the Clarinda high school. dren. County employes with He has been able to pursue his whom M r Eberly works and farming interests until his others have given to a fund health failed. During his which will be held in a Clasevere illness he has been rinda bank for the family, in Clarinda and Iowa City receipts being issued from hospitals. • the Clarinda Herald Journal On Oct 12, 1944, he was at request of Interested married to Clara Carkhuff friends. who survives him. They have No report has been issued three children: Glenn Junior, Sheila Dianne and Edward concerning investigation of the Lynn all at home. His mother, fire, but the home was closed Mrs Anna Guenther is of Cla- Thursday night by order of rinda, two sisters Gladys (Mrs state marshal officials. The Ralph Borden) of New Market, house was badly burned, inand Dorothy. ( M r s Milton cluding holes in the roof. None Cooper) of Clarinda and a of • t h e r o o m s was left unbrother, Harold Guenther of- damaged by the flames. 1 No fire marshal report from (ire GGuenlher riles to be held Tuesday ; r.3 J r See inside —Taylor Co girl is dairy princess candidate (page 2). —South Page boosters salute team for homecoming (page 5). —CHS juniors begin magazine sales (page 4). — Report of condition for member of federal reserve bank (page' 3). • Tuberculosis testing starts in Shenandoah here in November WW! vets and wires crowd city hall will artendame at fail meeting of district Over 250 veterans of WorldWar I attended the districtThe County- wide school meetiiig held Sunday at the testing program for Tuber- city hall basement, having culosis sponsored by the Page state officers as their guests County Tuberculosis and and Hon Ben Jensen, ConHealth Association will begin gressman from the 7th 'disin Shenandoah Monday, Oct 26. trict, was present as a memThe students at the"Essex ber of the W W I vets. Schools will be tested on Tues- . District and state officers day, Oct 27, and the results jyere greeted, by members will be read on Friday, Oct 30. from the Southwest Iowa b a r Testing in the east side of racks members and their the .county — Clarinda, South wives. They came from as far Page, and Lutheran schools— a s Council Bluffs and Greenwill begin the first week in field.' Paul C Schaeffer of November, Dr H S FrenkeL Cedar Falls, departmentcomreports. mander, and M r s Pearl Penn "It is important that all of Council Bluffs, department parents sign the authorization slip which will be. given to / N students next week," he com ments, "A program like ^ this is only effective when we have lOO^per.; cent ..paxrfcipafton. w « * ;can £ t f --"control> . X V , ^ tuberculosis We"' completely 'with early ''diagnosis and treatment." < Dr Frenkel, medical director of the county tuberculosis association, urges all parents to have their children p a r ticipate in this program, financed through purchases of Christmas seals and approved by the Page County Medical Society. Charges of running ,a red school stop light were dismissed against Kenneth, H o l brook last Thursday by Justice R J Mc Curdy. >" The justice of the peace had received the case on a change of venue ordered by police judge C E Reynolds. The change had been requested by the plaintiff, state of Iowa, the record shows. Judge McCurdy points out CITY HALL MOVES Police, fire and city offices that a change of venue must be are being moved into the new requested by the defendant. building this Monday. The safe was to be lifted from the former second story office by a 50 YEARS crane from Barron' Salvage Dr George Blaha, 75, is still and placed on the new ground active , after serving the floor office. Work is still b e - medical needs of Whitten and ing completed in some areas Hardin County community the of the new office. past 50 years. * • ... i TARS spark Republican group at .Omaha to hear Goldwafer -Fourteen Teen Age Repub-. licans.with seven adults heard — and some of them met—Barry Goldwater as h e . spoke in Omaha's City auditorium ..Wednesday. The busload reported 13,000 enthusiastic supDorters who heard the theme,/'Are we'going up for a changef-u'sing. our backbone instead'of a'wishbone?" --._The >TARfS Included Joel Wagoner, Sill'Harbor, Rodney McKay, .Ellen Oehler, Julie Peterson, Glenn Mier, David Graybill, Carol Allen, Marilyn Stimson, Jane Otte, Ron Davis, David Kuehn and Steve Ankeny, with party members M r s Cleva Isaacson, M r s Doris Mier, Mrs Marilyn Beemblossom, Miss Georgia Glassman, Merwin Martin. William Otte and Kent Stickelman. T ; state officers attending.. Roy Johnson- and M r s Lawrence McMullen were hosts as com- L Roberts Kiwanians elect Roberts for 1965 , Election of officers for Kiwanis comes in October so the new set can be briefed in procedure for the next year. On Tuesday evening the following were elected: - D L Roberts Jf» "»* L l e - p*^™> ™ 8t ^- ^l ^- P fJ^Tvf ^ » ^ _ ice-presl- Three sentenced in district court $600 in gifts offered Tuesday at Craft Carnival Merchandise certificates valued at more than $600 will be given away at the Craft Carnival here this Tuesday. Clarinda merchants have offered more than 250 gift certificates with $2.50 value to go to the exhibitors and spectators. The Carnival displays will open at 9 a m in the Iowa Power display room. Theatre basement and former Slater Building. There a r e 35 exhibits set including eggshell craft, corn husk flowers, different types of rugs, Thanksgiving decorations, cake decorations, miniature gardens, quilts, weaving, and all kinds of knitting arrangements. In conjunction with the Craft Carnival, the district Make It Yourself With Wool contest will be held here tomorrow, public showings set for 3 p m and 7:30 p m at the Page Bank Community Room. Mary Bodwell, district extension supervisor from SE Iowa, will be here as representative of Iowa State University in place of Louise Rosenfeld who had a conflict in schdule. National winner in the senior division i.f the 1963 wool contest will be at Clarinda for late afternoon and evening sessions of the district event. Miss Diane Buffington of southeast Iowa will be accompanied by M r s Howard Pearson of Ellsworth fox the visit, arriving about 3:30 p m Tuesday to spark the contest and style review. Court records show three charge .j*.prpgrams;cplfea; guilty-.-befpre-^he- court., ^Ttf'"McPberron.continuing as *• • • local barrack and auxiliary. secretary-treasurer; George and " received sentences including fines. Russell Clinton Pedersen, Dale Johnson, John Swain and Keith Richard Adair Enthused volunteer worker Allen and George Ritson new are on record of pleading their More than rwice as many directors to succeed George. own case, choosing notto.have tells of work at Stmnysfde Patterson, Lew Hoppock, Rev attorneys, as they pled guilty Iowa farmers have already signed up for the 1965 volunSunnyside, a camp near Des McFarland and Ken Tompkins of OMV1 charges. Each was tary wheat diversion program Moines for handicapped p e r - with holdovers to be Don Grayfined $300 with the usual rul- than participated in the 1964 sons, had a good will a m - bill. Robert Nassen, Forrest ings concerning driving. bassador speaking to Rotary Wynn and Quincy Clinton, the Avery E Morgan was sent- program, it was announced Thursday when Miss Iris Long t l y appointed for enced to six months in jail this week by the Page County ASC committee. of. Shannon City, student in the unfinished term of former for false check charges. In the fall signup period practical nursing school here, superintendent Bob Looft. for next year's wheatprogram told of her experience. At the meeting Tuesday the a total of 4,415 Iowa producers She was a volunteer worker members greatly enjoyed an were enrolled, as compared last summer for the 11-weeks interesting talk by M r s Will with 2,007 participants in this period. She was one of 56 Dunn with pictures shown by year's program and 1,745 in who worked with those from 8 Bill, of their recent trip into the 1963 program. Since to 74 years during the five Holland, Belgium, Germany, Clouds threatened showers spring wheat growers will be periods, shifted so she worked Ireland and Scotland. this Monday morning after a given an opportunity to sign at nearly every facility of the perfect week end of Indian up early ncxr year, ASCS ofcamp in the 31-acre natural summer. A brisk wind sent focials believe the final total woodland. She told of the heatbrilliant leaves whirling Sun- of participants in the 1965 ed swimming pool for those day and Clarinda's high read- wheatprogram will be at least handicapped children and ing was a cool 60 degrees, 8,000 or 61 percent of all adults, the health and therapy after three days with tem- eligible producers in the state. lodge, the dining room and very peratures in mid 70's. The 4,415 Iowa farms now modern kitchen, the outdoor "At night, wear white" is a Fair, warm weather is pre- signed up for 1965 wheat have chapel. She predicted that a particularly important rule dicted for southwest Iowa. 84,150 acres effective wheat new boat house, where storage ^ n g s t e r s go out Harold Davis reports the allotments or 60 percent of is possible for games and for Halloween fun. Black witch following temperatures and the state's total. They have equipment, will be ready for costumes are difficult to see moisture in recent days: .signed up to divert nearly next summer. on darkened roadways. Hi Lo 10,500 acres of wheat land to Miss Longcwas strong 4-Her A white ghost outfit is much Oct 15 72 43 conservation used next year. in her home community, pos- better, advises the Iowa State 79 47 In Page county, 275 prosibly pointing towards work Dept of Health's division of Oct 16 75 45 ducers enrolled during the fall with handicapped in her nurs- home, farm and school safety. Oct 17 60 39 signup period to participate in ing work. She is a freshman Mothers can also illuminate Oct 18 Oct 19 31 the 1965 wheat program. In Clarinda college. children by putting a large Year ago 83 53 Harrison county led the Miss Frances Pfander was fluorescent bow on their cosSunset tonight 5:37; sunrise state in the fall signup with Rotary guest, introducing tumes, a band of reflective Miss Long who stays at her tape on hats and capes, at tomorrow 6:31. Temperature 57] or 85 percent of its wheat reading stood at 48 degrees at producers enrolling for the home here. least by having them carry a 9 this Monday morning. 1965 program. big white shopping bag. False faces painted on children with grease paint, burnt cork, eyebrow pencil and other cosmetics are more coIoYful, more comfortable and much safer. Masks can be dangerous because they can slide over a child's eyes, momentarily blocking vision. Tight-fitting costumes are best. Loose ones getcaughton fences, hedges and bushes, and long ones cause the wearer to trip. Regardless of age, no child should be permitted to carry lighted candles, torches, knives or other sharp instruments. Lantern is best lighted by flashlight batteries. ? r y b l l I a t t e r 1 e c o n d Twice farms sign in Iowa wheat plan v r e c e n Mild weather is forecast for area Red light charge •dismissed Thursday Bedford. One niece Is M r s Deloris Evans of Clarinda and two nephews, John E Guenther of Jefferson, and Gregg Guenther of Kansas City, Mo. Funeral service will be held Tuesday ?' 2 p m at the W i l liams iViemorlal Chapel. Dr J ,D Almes, pastor of the Trinity United Presbyterian Church, will officiate and Mrs Hele/i Hall Hoskinson will be the organist. Pallbearers will be -L C Larabee, Floyd Handoff, Harold Ellison, Dale • Hughes, Herbert Tally and Rollyn Sundermari. The flowers- will be cared for by M r s Floyd Handorf^-. M r s Harold Ellison, M r s Jim Nicholas and Mrs L C Larabee. Interment will be in the Clarinda cemetery. SSS5 S^S^SS^^ D permitting. The bank along the highway will be cut down, to be without the former proposed picnic table area.The road will circle south around the hill, approaching from 'the south and east. Two parking areas will be available at the summit, room for more than 30 cars where parking blocks will be anchored. The former "turnaround" on crest of the hill will be malnrained, but the 250 feet in the two parking strips are reached prior to this area. The road will run through one of the most dense sections of young hickory trees. View of the young pines, thousands of trees planted as seedlings within recent years, will be seen from the lower road. The oaks and variety of trees on the hilltop will ultimately be part of the nature trails. Picnicking facilities will not be available this fall, but are in future plans of the county conservation board. Safety measures will be built into the roadway for driving. No part of the road will be steeper than 11 degrees, according to engineer's plans, which is in contrast to the 20-degree slope of the former unacceptable roadway. The public is asked to r e main out of the area until the roadway is completed and rocked. With favorable weather, the roadway can be ready soon after October, the engineer suggests. South Page adult education classes in- Homemaking and Agriculture will begin Oct 22 at 7:30 p m at the high school in College Springs and will close with basket supper Jan 14. Area of study in homemaking will be foods and nutrition and the eight topics are as follows- Oct 22, Getting your money**, jvorth; Oct 29, Salads, hither and yon; Nov 5, Oven meals; Nov 12, Company's Kids wear white on Halloween four y 0 U coming (informal evt); Nov 1 9 , New ways with vegetables; Dec 3, Wonderful home-made mix; Dec 8, Use your f r e e z e r it's wise; Dec 1 5 , Christmas goodies from your kitchen. Members of the women's advisory council are Mrs Bill Baker, M r s Ted McGinnis, Mrs Alex Hogg, M r s Joe F a r quhar, M r s Charles Whigham, and M r s Lawson Miller. Mrs Betty Yungschlager is the instructor. Agriculture topics are announced for nine evenings with an all day tour planned in early January. Schedule is: Oct 2 2 , The farmer Social Security; Oct 2 9 , Outlook for 1 9 6 5 ; Nov 5 , New crops; Nov 1 2 , Insurance for the farmer; Nov 1 9 , Livestock diseases; Dec 3, New farm chemicals; Dec 8, Your beef cow herd; Dec 1 5 , Farm records; Jan 7, Market tour (all-day); Jan 1 4 , Farmstead renovation (basket supper). Men's advisory council members are Ted McGinnis, Dr Alex Hogg, Lyle Davison, Lowell Bair, Joe Farquhar, Lorenz Meier, and Reinald Harms. Dale Beaver is the instructor. Back broken from full from bridge Harold Gibson, youngfarmer northwest of Gravity, is r e covering from injuries r e ceived Sunday after a fall from the Nodaway bridge at east edge of Clarinda. Sheriff Stanley Edgar happened along at about 6-.15 p m when a car without lights was parked on the bridge, causing traffic congestion. He found Gibson had jumped from the center of the bridge towards the north and his search light showed him floating in the water south of the bridge. The victim raised up when about 5 0 feet downstream. The man followed directions, walking to the east bank where the Clarinda fire deparrment emergency unit personnel found him. He w a s taken to the emergency ward of the Municipal Hospital for x-rays then taken to the general hospital at the Mental Health Institute. He had been riding with his wife and children during the Sunday visit with him at the hospital. HLs"injurles' are reported to be a fractured ankle and crushed vertebra in center aren'bf his back. GOP workers gird for final 2 weeks Republicans had just as enthusiastic meeting at Essex Friday as had been experienced two weeks earlier at the Isaak Walton League club house, a coming together of 5 5 workers to plan for the final two weeks before the election. Connie Ossian, Iowa legislator from Stanton, sparked the meeting with a stress for voting—a large vote needed in counties like Page to offset possible deficiencies in numbers in other counties. Don Borthwick and Hale Greenlee worked together in conducting the meeting held after dinner at the Butler Hotel. HISTORICAL SOCU-TY TO MI-t-T SATL RDAY A meeting of the PageCounty Historical Society is called f o r Saturday, (Jctobtr 24, at 8 p m in the I'JLH Bank conferenct room. Ihi-> is an important meeting and all ''members art- J.->J.L-CJ to hi prusent if possible. Clarinda (hurchmen report of convention in Scotland T Lutherans have new pipe organ READY . . . St John's new pipe organ was installed-last week, a year and half after it was ordered. It had been in process of being built since July at the Router Organ Co factory at Topeka, Kansj had been completely assembled there and then moved. LeRoy Belcher and Charles Vogel have been the installers from the factory, local churchmen assisting, Including O H Kamprath, chairman of the organ committee and organist who was asked by his congregation to play it for the opening services. Above left: M r Kamprath watching the intricate wiring work on the 2-manual. keyboard; right: Vogel among the pipes which compose the 14-ranks of the new instrument. The electric organ, which has served for 15years, was sold to the organ company. Mr and M r s W G Dunn, Miss Mildred Blair and Stan Copeland will give reports Wednesday of the international convention of Reformed P r e s byterian churches. The public is Invited to see slides they took at the convention site in Ireland. The meeting will be held at the Reformed P r e s byterian church southwest of Clarinda Wednesday at 7:30 p m. Janet Clary is New Market QUEEN JANET . . . New Market's bevy of five at homecoming Friday. Gary Ross as game co-captain had honor of crowning Janet Clary, senior, as queen. Attendants from all four classes were (from left) Trudy Bengard, senior, Caroline Tornholm junior, queen Joyce Rine, sophomore, Vivian Brown,f re^hman. The crown hearer-- i r e Anita I i m n c i and Mark Slemp. The queen i- il^ucht-. • ••! Mrs Phylli- l. ! a ' \ . I V n r u - : ' ! ' . - « - . .\ ih. game captain for the ca'tu .i..in>t M I - H I T , . (Other pictures on page ") r Clarinda, Iowa, Herald Journal, Monday, October 19, 1964 3 The ton families at P r e s c o t t. GUESTS OF MYRTLE t i m r x -• ) Cleveland, Q, have '•w*! j M . " - / i v /I \ ^ been her son-in-law and daughter, M r and M r s Joseph „ - Gavel, and two children and ^3@5H£g&^i Gavel, and two chil Dr and M r s John A Schletzelr. They c a m e f o r the w e d _ ^ _ ding of her granddaughter, MR AND MRS H A R O L D MR A N D M R S HANS MOROct 15 — Otis Eberly, New Sharon Cary, to Randy SheiBayless of Mason City spent gan spent the week end of the several days last week with 13th with' Han's sister in In- Market, med; Rickie Eberly, f i d f Fort Sill, Okla, held New Market, med; Donald Saturday at Red Oak., Mrs Violet Bayless and the dependence, M o . Handorf, Clarinda, med; M r J Will Andersons. MRS MURRAY GROVE, and M r s John E b e r l y , " N e w GUESTS I N T H E M E R R I L L Emily L y m e r and M i s s Market, boy. DAUNE ( C U R L Y ) EIGHMY Mrs Cagley home f o r the week end M a r i e Brown of College was due to enter the Clarkson Oct 16 — M r and M r s Char- w e r e M r s M a r j o r i e Miller-of hospital in Omaha this Monday. -Springs spent Friday with M r s les Rine, Clarinda, boy; M a r - Kansas City and M r and M r s surgery scheduled f o r T u e s - Elizabeth Willetts. j o r i e Binns, Clarinda, surg; MRS STELLA FISCHER Velma M i l l e r , Clarinda, surg; -Clarence Eppard of Charles day necessitated by circula\ City, la. ' j from Saginaw, Mich, and M r s Ethel Wichman, tory difficulties. Clarinda, Stella Knop from Detroit, a r e . MR AND M R S C H A R L E S med; P e a r l Dunn, Clarinda, RECENT VISITORS W I T H fiaxby of Pittsburgh, Pa, will visiting r e l a t i v e s in Clarinda med; Barbara Lynne Smith, Daphine Geer w e r e M r v i s i t in the Dr Robert Haxby and Yorktown. They are stay- Clarinda, med; M r and M r s Mrs home this next week en route ing at the John Huseman home. Richard Scott, Red Oak, boy. and M r s A r c h i e Rushton. of Salt Lake City, Utah. The MRS M Y R T L E TIP PIN IS to their new home in Florida. Oct 17 — M r and M r s Adrian MR EDWIN L I S T E R J R R E - visiting her son, L y l e Tippin, Smith, Clarinda, g i r l ; Paul ladies are cousins who had not met for many y e a r s . M r s Geer turned -Friday evening from a and family at Newark, N J. Isaacson, Clarinda, med. visited Sunday in the W- I w e e k ' s , business trip, going . She was taken to Omaha a i r Oct 18 — M r and M r s L e o Bickford home near Corning to Indianapolis and Detroit. port Tuesday by M i s s Mildred Van Fosson, Clarinda, g i r l ; with her cousins^ M r and M r s MRS EDITH L I S L E RE~ Blair to take her plane. Maude C Fewson, Clarinda, Geln Bickford of Long Beach, LATEST REPORT ON surg. turned Tuesday evening f r o m Calif, and M i s s Mabel BickColumbus, Ohio. She had gone Clark Calhoon, who suffered Dismissals ford, Des Moines. She also with M r s Read Arthur to at- a s e v e r e stroke Aug 23, i s he Oct 15 — Shirley Mobley, called in the Fred Rascher tend her granddaughter's, i s now making p r o g r e s s . R e l - Pauline Sparks, George N o r Carolyn. McClintock, wedding atives and friends of this area ton, Mildred Shore, James home near Nodaway. on Oct 4. M r s Arthur spent a who d e s i r e his address: Hoag Warner. few days following the wedding Memorial Hospital, Newport Oct 16 — Verl a McCoy, Ruth Fall trips, just to see the with her son Jack and family Beach,Calif, or home address; Holland and baby boy, Carol country on a Sunday afterNational A v e , Costa in B e r c k e l e y , N J. She r e - 2139 Smith, Joyce P o r t e r , Johanna noon, a r e just as important turned to Clarinda Oct 10. Mesa, Calif, 92627, Peterson. to report to the local column MRS EDWIN L I S L E JR A l e A N D MRS BERNAR D Oct 17 — Francis ( R e d ) as your long summer vacation. ast nau went from Loveland, Ohio, to £ i a r s o n s are spendM a r j o r i e Binns, T h e l Columbus, Ohio to attend the ma m n n J nJohnston, hnci™ ma Miller. M i l l e r ,F rErman wedding of Carolyn' Mc Clin parents and attending the Joan Margaret Anderson, Donald Frances Hayner, tock. M i s s Mary Coleman, Muller and Don Dick wedding Handorf, Dorothy Rucker, Bertha W i n e Columbia, M o , accompanied in Omaha, N e b . ^rflrs L i s l e MR AND MRS CHARLES inger. H A R L P U L L E N , SPRING- Bashor and family left ThursOct 18 — Paul Isaacson, Jof i e l d , M o , came Friday tc the day f o r the week end at Colum- ann Spencer. Comer Silas Pullen home. M r s Pullen bia, M o , with M r s Bashor's Oct 19 — Katharine Davis and children, Linda W a l l e r , father, Fred Beaven. and babv e i r l . Joe, Michael, Robin and Rene DANNY B A K E R IS HOME MR AND MRS A L A N SUMP Pullen have been visiting in on leave at the J B Baker Stanley Pfander. have an 8 lb 4 oz g i r l born the Clarinda home for a week trailer home at the airport, DR AND MRS W A L T E R and accompanied M r Pullen to being en route to his new Woods surprised their daugh- Thursday Oct 15. She has a brother 'Scott 2. M r s Sump Springfield on Saturday. school assignment at Webb ter, Candy, a freshman at M R ^ N D M R S E L M E R P U L - A i r f o r c e Base, T e x , after b e - University of Missouri, by was Fern Heerman. grandparents include len of L o s Angeles, Calif, ing stationed at A m a r i l l o . spending the week end with Great will v i s i t in the Silas Pullen - THE C L A R E N C E MOORES her at Columbia to help her Mr and M r s V e r n e Lindquist home f o r a couple of weeks, had as their guests last week celebrate her 18th birthday. of Elliott and M r s Etta Cana r r i v i n g the middle of this Mrs Georg e Castle, Rev and They w e r e also guests at a non of Atlantic. week. MR AND MRS GERALE Mrs Darwin Blomgren of T a - party in her honor, given by coma, Wash, David and Phil- her roommate, Dixie Richard- Warder of Keokuk have anlip Blomgren of L o s Angeles, son. The g i r l s l i v e at Mark nounced the birth of a 8% lb Calif, who had c o m e from the Twain residence hall, and the girl Suzanne Elaine, Oct 13 at George C a s t l e memorial party included most of the the Keokuk hospital. Grandparents a r e M r s Evelyn W a r s e r v i c e s . Others who w e r e at g i r l s on the 7th floor. HEARING TEST the M o o r e and Thomas WhitMRS GEORGE T H R A L L dee of Hamilton, 111, L e e W a r ney homes included-Mr and of Ft P i e r c e , Fla, was a week der of Florida, and M r and M r s Mrs W L Rutt of Marshall, end guest in the Clarence Ross M i l l e r , Clarinda. Mo, C R Rutt family of Grand Bales home, visiting other MR AND MKS DONALD Junction, la, M r s L o i s Rutt friends and r e l a t i v e s . Frank of Readlyn have a 7 lb of Dubuque and M r a..-: vlrs MR AND MRS F R E D 6 oz son born Oct 17 at Orville Watt of Molint, 111. Heuer, daughter Dianna, and AUDIO-SELECTOR Allen Hospital in Waterloo. MR A N D MRS P A U L Tom Kelley of Red Oak v i s - Grandparents are M r and M r s Y o u r lieltone H e a r i n g A i d Oon•nillnnt .lias been factory t r a i n e d Schaeffer, M r and M r s Harm ited in the Arthur Heuer home Harry Nothwehr, Clarinda, to ex|>ertly test a n d tit you with A r i e s of Cedar Falls and M r Saturday evening. The Arthur and Ernest Frank, Seward, the p r o p e r lieltone that w i l l and M r s Rhea Findley of Kan- Heuers and M r s Orie Town- Neb. best h e l p y o u r o w n i n d i v i d u a l sas City, M o , w e r e week end send w e r e guests Sunday of loss. Visit him at the lieltone MR AND MRS HOWARD Lou Stowell, the D W (Dick) Peterson of Herman, guests in the Glenn Davison Mrs S e r v i c e C e n t e r h e l d this m o n t h , aiid have him test-your h e a r i n g , home. A party was held ;inj Hof jneister and Wayne - P r e s - Neb,, are^ the parents^ of a n o obligation." no c h a r g e . i ~ u their honor Saturday nigHtVith'J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ COME IN FOR ,FREE ELECTRONIC TEST M r and M r s O r v i l l e Wagaman, I^HllllllB 'OF HEARING LOSS Villisca , M r s George Thrall, Ft P i e r c e , Fla, M r and M r s THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 Clarence Bales and M r and 9:00 A . M. to 12:30 P. M . Mrs Jake Bonsall, as other The Coachman Inn, Clarinda guests. The Cedar Falls folks came especially to attend the SEE: Carl Goodrich ) WWI Barracks district meetAuthorized Bcltonc Hearing Aid Consultant ing held here Sunday. M r Schaeffer i s the Iowa State • THE S H O E W I T H T H E MAGIC S O L E Commander and M r s A r i e s is Choose from: the president of the Black Hawk county unit. • Hearing Aid Glasses WEEK END VISITORS I N • Behind-the-Ear Models the home of M r s N H Reid • In-the-Ear Models w e r e M r s Eddie Ackes and • Power Body Type Aids daughter of Bedford, M r s Mae Hatfield of Council Bluffs. M r s Batteries, Cords and Service L i l l i e Greenway and M r s Nanfor most all Hearing Aids. cy Rayborn of Cedar Rapids, • Mrs Fannie P a l m e r of CheyCLARINDA, I O W A If hearing, is your problem enne, Wyo, M r s Harvey Young Bcltonc is your answer! and B i l l i e and M r s Vernon Cade of New Market, and M r s S m i t h f r o m yLOCALSi e F l n g w e e k e n d w I t h t h e i a h e e 0 daughter born Uct 15 weighing 7 lb 2 oz. She has a sister Robin and a brother Edward. Grandparents .are Mark Scov i l l e of Shambaugh, M r and Mrs Fredrick Peterson of Herman, N e b . M r s Peterson is the f o r m e r Betty Scoville. A SIX-POUND SON, DAVID Charles Rine, was born at the Clarinda Municipal hospital Oct 16 to M r and M r s Charles Rine of near Shambaugh. He has a sister, Janet L o r r a i n e , 3 y e a r s . Grandparents a r e M r s Hyldred Rine of Shambaugh and M r and M r s James Bruce of V i l l i s c a . da and Mr and M r s Dillon Webster Jr, Shenandoah. Mr and M r s Lrmal Wilson, Clarinda, M r and M r s Nelse Kight, Shenandoah, and M r and Mrs Jay Pitkin, Auspie, a r e great-grandparents. G r e a tgreat-grandmothers a r e M r s Anna Hankins and M r s Alia Swanson of Shenandoah. W H A T IS YOUR IDEA OF DIAMOND RINGS RETIREMENT? Some folks just w a n t to take it easy . . . others w a n t to b e active . . . o r m a y b e both. M a k e Y O U R idea a reality with Farm Bureau Life P l a n s which can b e tailored to fit YOUR particular needs. y CALL US FOR DETAILS r FREE Vera L lewis INSURES YOUR DIAMONDS Agency Manager AGAINST THEFT. FIRE, Clarinda Stamps Arnolds OK Phone 542-2615 MQlNfS IOW. PflRIH BUREAU • East Side Square i N t ui A N cI coai PRE-INVENTORY SALE B E C A U S E YOU Closing Out Sale for TOTAL LIABILITIES AND 597,167.56 CAPITAL $6,547,074.80 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other Purposes Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 305.236.14 50,211.50 I, Hugh II. Loudon. Vice-President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. 5 for We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by ns and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. R. J. Swanson, Hugh Loudon, C. II. Turner R. F. Ilawlcy. II. J Morgan, Joe Tunnicliff, Directors (Published in the flaruida Herald Journal Monday, October 19, 1964) "LIKE NICE THINGS S1.00 PILLOW PROTECTORS 13 for $1.00 $2.99 SPECIAL . . . QUALITY PANTIES Boilable, washable, non-bindisg legs and waist. Full cut for Longer wear nbn irritating stays soft, will not'shrink, will not break, ravel, or lose elasticity Attractive nursery pfnts otn. white ground Regular 4 for $1 5G Szies S-M-L-XL. : slight irregulars of famous brand in assorted styles aaid colors. ' 4 * . , . $1.00 4 for 66c 2 for $.100 Du* to thm f m h h * f Mr. Charf*s Maudlin will sell the following at auction Wodnm* day, Oct. 21 ft, 11:30 a. m., tocattd V/x miles south of Braddyville, la., or 314 miles north • f Clearmont, Mo., to JJ l o a d and then 414 miles east or 7\i miles east of Hopkins on JJ. SQ.FT. Wednesday, Oct. 21 11:30 A . M. CATTIE— 12—Purebrvd S h o r t h o r n cows. B r e d To Registered A n g u * b u l l . W i l l coif e a r l y . 2—Mixed Shorthorn a n d Jersey cows. Bred ihe same. 1—Registered A n g u s b u l l , 4 years o l d . Blackbird Breeding. 6—Angus a n d S h o r t h o r n heifers, weight a r o u n d 5 5 0 lbs. 6—Angu* and Shorthorn steers weight a r o u n d 5 5 0 lbs.' F L I N T KOTE, W H I T E & GREEN ASBESTOS •Several cement rorn P r i d e o f F a r m p i g creep f e e d e r , a n d w a l e r e r . N e w Idea c o m b i n a t i o n stock t a n k . 4—2-pen h o g houses; 1 nice g r a i n e r y . MACHINERY— NOTE — Mony 1—John D e e r e " A " 1 9 4 6 m o d e l ( g o o d r u b b e r ) ; 2 — " B " J o h n Oeere tractors ( g o o d r u b b e r ) ; 1—**A" J o h n Oeere tractor used f o r blocks; extension other articles too i yenr '' YOU A l l j^v t< variety of colors savings event sale, all first quality LUNCH O N GROUNDS and Mrs. Charles E. Maudlin (owners) AUCTIONEERS Pet* Younger, Maryvin*. Mo. Hutchinjon, Cloarmom, N W ^ j ^ ' ^ f ibncs during this "once COME. Good 4 from Quality I Reg. Stock Large Group of Narrow Wale CORDUROY Mr. n wide Specially purchase for this num. erous to mention wtll be sold. RESPONSIBLE F O R A C C I D E N T S ) TOMS—CASH. styles l a d d e r , a lot of c r i b b i n g ; a lot of g o o d l u m ber; f e e d b u n k ; h o g t r o u g h s , w . r e . posts; several set of harness: stock s o d d l e ; h o g ringi n g chute; h a n d / m a n tack, tank heater; D a v i d B r a d l e y c h o i n s a w ; electric cream seporat. o r ; toots of oil kinds; s h o v e l ; forlts; vises a n d etc.- a fat o f o l d i r o n . EQUIPMENT- (NOT <M. .he c top qu.ihty pants Choose Ibi 2—Butcher h o g i . Per Sq. Y o u ' l l recognize the famous label MISCELLANEOUS- 7 8 — H a m p s h i r e shoots, w e i g h t 85 for every size : 9—Hampshire sows, o p e n . HOG savings ; HOGS- * ^ Slack Spectacular parts a n d a lot of extra w h e e ls a n d tractor tires; semi m o u n t e d 101 single r o w corn picker, John Deere h a m m e r m i l l ; 2 - 1 6 " bot torn J o h n D f t - e p l o w John Deere w a g o n g e a r s w i t h b o * . J o h n D e e r e planter,- J o h n Deere lister a n d p l a n t e r c o m b i n a t i o n . 2 I . H . C side d e l i v e r y rakes; 2 - 1 2 * * bottom J o h n Deere p I o * * j 26 ft. elevato r w i t h new D o v i d Bradley motor new p u m p jack. N e w Idea m o w e r , 7-ft. trail t y p e . A . C . , 2 - l 4 ~ p l o w j ; r u b b e r tire w a g o n w i t h g o o d h o y rack; f r o n t e n d m o u n t e d w o o d s o w manure s p r e a d e r : e n d gote seeder a n d trailer; 15 ft. straight ^disc, 3 section h a r r o w ; 2 horse type h a y ladders; entro w o o d e n w a g o n wheels scraper; 1 9 4 2 - '7 ton p i c k up w i t h g r o i n a n d stock rack g o o d r u b b e r . LIVESTOCK RACK A N D ~ 2 Plastic Baby Pants pillow cases. U P I N OUR Y A R D §23.04, K N O T T Y P I N E Blanket SLEEPER Cozy blanket-sleeper with nonslip soles on feet. Brushed cot;ooi and acetate. Pink, Maize or Blue, with new nylon Zephyr .pper S-M-L-XL. A $3.98 value adds life to pillows. CEILING TILE t r Bleached nraslin protectors with ripper closings. Sanitary, CLERK Farmers Merchants Elmo. M o . Bank 77C Yd M a n y Colors M a d e to sell for 1 $12 00 to $18.00 Large GrtfP of WOOIiNS 1 a -\ ITUGn H. LOUDON PRINTED PILLOW CASES Livestock * Machinery * Tools W H I T E F I L U M A , 8' W I D T H , 9' H I G H WAS TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 60,000.00 140,000.00 397,167.56 every day or for entertaining. Choose from many colors and WHITE TILE. r nalli GARAGE DOOR $100 11 CAR GARAGE ,,,$600 FEED BUNK ,487.00 P L Y W O O D . i t r . r . V $15.36 SIDING ™ $10.00 HAY $ - Laquer ware salad bowls perfect i'oral patterns in gay printed UNCOATED BEVEL SET CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Common stock, total par value Surplus Undivided profits SALAD BOWLS ALL DECORATOR AND ACOUSTICAL While They Last $5,949,907.24 TOTAL LIABILITIES t BROWN'S SHOE FIT COMPANY Good Clean Stock $6,547,374^0 L I A B I L I T I E S Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $3,392,019.03 corporations 1,777,680.85 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 64,796.89 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 702,477.95 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 12,932.52 TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,949,907 24 Total demand deposits $4,035,574.00 Total time deposits $1,914,333.24 SHOP . m 12" by 12" A S S E T S Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $1,506,759.35 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 2,150,326.27 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 527,280.28 Corporate stocks (including $6,000.00 stock of Federal Re serve Bank) 6,000.00 Loans and discounts (including $2,710.92 overdrafts) 2,346,603.78 Bank premises owned S10.000.no. furniture and fixtures $1.00 10,001.00 Other assets 104.12 Farm Bureau Office LOSS, CHIPPING . . . WeGiveS&H CITIZEN'S STATE BANK .of Clarinda, Iowa, a member of the Federal Reserve System, at the close of business on October 1, 19W, published in accordance with a .rail made by the Federal Reserve Bank of this district pursuant to the 'provisions of the Federal Reserve A c t TOTAL ASSETS MR AND MRS RONALD Webster of Shenandoah have a seven pound daughter, Debra Louise, born Oct 18 at Hand hospital. Grandparents a r e M r and M r s L y l e M i l l e r , Clarin- INSURED REPORT OF CONDITION $ NOW ONLY 700 ^