The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 15

avgvt m. "possibility of tragic acts of crime being committed in the area." Hoegh Dedicates Addition at State Mental Hospital about 28 teen-age girls. Selection of an architect will also be a matter of business. Plans for the building are expected to be completed so construction may begin next spring, RECEIVES DISCHARGE. CALMAR Norbert Heme-sath, specialist 3rd class, radio technician at the Neilson Air Force Base, Fairbanks, Alaska, arrived in the States and re ceived his honorable discharge at Fort Lewis, Wash, and returned to the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Hemesath, during the weekend. He served for two years. List Jurors for Howard Court Term S. S.

Convention at Iowa Falls Set Three Days i Xvtnot Ktrvtc IOWA FALLS A Sunday IOWA DEATHS (f 'Mirnr pr(jj frv(r) SPILLVILLE Funeral services for John J. Zoulek, 84, who died in hig home In Spillville, will be Thursday at 9 a. m. at St. Wen-ceslaus Church; burial in church cemetery; leaves wife, two daugh Children's Home Building Group to Meet Monday INDEPENDENCE (INS) Gov.

Leo Hoegh officiated at v.v.wu.ia IUI If school convention will be held at the auditorium on the Iowa Curtr Hpecxul Rervwrt ters and a son, of Spillville; Balik i- -r ti if, new two million dollar addition WAVERLY The building n'V runcral Home in charge Baptist Assembly grounds Aug. to the state mental hosDital at committee for the proposed Louniy pen i. juiy ii.il ii us uucii 29-31. Dr. Lee Roberson, Chat (girls' residential unit at the Lu inaepenaence iuesaay night.

tanooga, will speak each OSSIA.N Funeral services for H. P. Nickolson, 83, Thursday at evening. Accompanied by several state officials, Hoegh delivered the 1 mmm-msm 1 Itheran Children's Home will ihold its initial meeting in joint jsession with the executive com-imittpe of the board of directors Bernice T. Cory, editor in principal address.

The addition chief cf Scripture Press, Chicago, will be in charge of the CONGER ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF BROADWAY Phone ADams 4-778 i i. (Monday at 7 30 p. m. convention. There will be pe cial displays of materials, dem j- i he recently named seven- committee has as 0t thC Indcpcn-lit3 members H.

C. Engelbrecht onstrations, workshops. Leo De Prenger is convention land L. J. Carver, Waverly Choice Cut Beef Chuck Roast chairman and Rev.

H. G. Wal Jioegn torn newsmen that Henry Beisnr, 810 Olive St. lentine, pastor of the Church adequate safeguards have been, Cedar Falls; A. C.

Hennings, provided at tne new section for721 W. 11th and Robert of the Open Bible, is host chair man. criminal sexual psychopaths at Ruisch, 232 Sheridan Wa the mental hospital in Mountlterloo; Robert Sar, 804 N. Main drawn by Clerk of Court Mrs. Erma Wood at Cresco, for the September term, which will convene Tuesday, Sept.

6, with Judge T. H. Goheen presiding. The jurors will not appear until further notice. Following is the petit jury list of 60 persons: Lime Springs: Thelma Eels, Paul Grover, Phoebe Klomp, Joseph L.

Neubauer, Wendell Vander Bie and Sarah Williams. Chester: Kenneth Derr, Lillian Rollins. Elma: Marie Dusheck. Paul Landswerk, Charles McGee, Joe Rouchka, John Robinson, Lynn Stevenson and Fred Schwake. Cresco: Arnold Adamec, Louis Billmeyer, Ollie Billmey-er, Freda Bigalk, Jerome Baker, Frank Crowe, Roy Dempe- wolf, LaMar Erdahl, Helen Feuling, Adeline Frank, Irene Fountain, Leo Fritz, Bess E.

Fye, Harry Howard, L. A. Kel-i 39c p. m. at the Schmitz Funeral Home; burial In Hillside cemetery; retired Ossian businessman, and former State Representative died Tuesday in the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Herman Schultz; also leaves two sons, Rodney, of Mundclein, 111., and Hugh. El Paso, Tex. CRESCO Dennis S. McGee, 72, in St Mary's Hospital at Rochester, Monday; had been in ill health since an automobile accident about one year ago; had been a real estate and harness shop operator in Cresco for many years, in partnership with Leon Lipkie; funeral Thursday at 9:30 a. m.

in the Assumption Catholic Church; burial in Calvary cemetery here; Rosary will be recited Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. in Peckosh Funeral Home; leaves wife. Elizabeth. Pleasant.

Charles City; and R. O. Lb Dr. Graves commented that Wikner, Tripoli. Completing Corn Pack at Vinton fottrw Mptcial Service VINTON Despite the long none of the four men committed The executive committee will Fresh to the new section under an appraise the newly named Ai, 1 ft Iowa law passed earlier this group of the needs to be met IPfllitSI UIUMIIU i drouth and unusually hot weath year is dangerous.

in building the contemplated The governor asserted that he structure which will house FreeS29 Coupon Beef er during late July and through August, the Green Giant Canning Co. this week will com good on naxt King Slza purchai 00 plete a satisfactory seasons Tji I I 4 $1 "made certain" that provision was made to "adequately re- strain" the sexual psychopaths Sf tfCyA before any were committed to V. HtTf the Mount Pleasant Institute, i AflJ UOjM i i 1 pack of about 325,000 cases of corn, an estimated 100,000 less than the 1954 pack, according 9) Jiucgu emu lie lids luuciveu WHITE Mulberry BACON to Leo Tyrcll, plant superintend-: inquiries from the Mount Pleas Els 50FFi faUlT-J ent. ant school board and chamber lew, Frank L. Mrachek, Eliza OELWEIN Mrs.

Robert L. Con i i I Home-Mode with INSTANT iyren commeniea tnat inisiof commerce expressing tear El J1D i5c new woore, wary key. 58. at University hospital at ftegulcr Price. 25c Meadow Gold Lb.

that some of the inmates might escape but had assured them that adequate precautions have been taken to prevent the Art Mrachek Ove Nelson, Oscar Natvig, Joe O'Donnell, Joseph Prochaska, Irene Peci-novsky, Gertrude Riehle, Vera Rue, Clement Ryan, Jacob Stor-li, Elsie Sovereign, Daniel Slifka, Velma White, Edward nusnand and one son, Noel, ElMonte, body at the Hintz funeral home pending arrangements. HAMPTON Funeral services for Carl Reinke. 68. will 29c Fresh Ground Streamliner COFFEE Lb. 73c SPECIAL BA PRICE ONir SHORT RIBS of Beef Lk 19c Zajicek and Anna Zobeck years corn remained at high quality throughout the packing season, but the yield was cut down because of unseasonable weather.

Corn was also packed at the Garrison and La Porte factories operated by the Green Giant Co. During June and early July an estimated 350,000 cases of peas were packed at the Vinton plant, considerably more than last year. About one thousand more acres were planted to peas this year than in 1954, Tyrell said. An average of 350 persons were employed at the Vinton tit 1 ''ifX TL. 1 Rippville: James E.

Di.nt 1'uu irom in Hampton, and vi, t- nome i Mary Deegan, Ray Kracht, Les-j ter Moore, Manly Miles, Alfred 'You Methodist church in burial in the family Oakwood cemetery in at the Geneva; lot in Ackley. Eatwetl Sliced PINEAPPLE 4 ti-2 $i00 Cans BONELESS LOIN Frenched or in Chunk Reckner and M. J. Whitten-breer. Protivin: Daniel Bouska.

New Hampton: Merlin Ander actually get more for your money in pure i irATirive i 25c nnim.ia unerai serv- 79c son. Baske Lb. 1 ices for William H. Oberreuter. LeRoy, Nellie East 70, retired Benton county farm- land.

Black Hawk All Meat factory during corn canning 'i operations, exclusive of the 140 Bahamians who were working Pie Ready CHERRIES 2 Cans 59C LARGE BOLOGNA Sunkist Lemons 6 FOR 25c in me neias. jer, will be at 9 a. m. in St. I Patrick's Catholic Church here; burial in St.

Patrick's cemetery-died Monday afternoon; surviving are his widow, six sons and a daughter, Al and William, From here the Bahamians will Schools Will Open at Charles City Tuesday, Sept. 6 u. 39c go to Virginia the last of this is week to pick apples until lati 7 fall. orange'slices 2 Lbs. 25c (t, gpenatstmcci iwatkins; Joe, Danbury, CHARLES CITY Charles! Clem, Marengo; Mark and City public schools will open! Francis, Cedar Rapids, and COLLEGE.

PEACHES TO IOWA STATE Tenderixed MINUTE STEAKS Lb. 55c VINTON (Specla 39c- received for the new year Tuesday, Mrs. Glenn Boddicker, Watkins; 6. for a full-day session. body at pie-registration day will be, will be recited Wednesday Basket an M.

A. degree in library sci-'i lence last week at the University neia ior me elementary grades night. or Wisconsin, Madison, will be Wednesday, Aug. 31. All pupils in the kindergarten ROAD- WORK PROGRESSES, 'employed after Sept.

1 at Iowa Benson BUTTER Lb. 55c Minnesota Red POTATOES 10 Lb, 39c Fresh Dressed Frying Chickens Lb 57c Flavor-Poc Frozen STRAWBERRIES and the first six grades are re-! ALT A VISTA (Special) State Cohege library in Ames, quested to register at the grade'ek has been progressing satis- She is here for a short vacation school buildings. Parents who factorily on the resurfacing of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. plan to be out of town mayjthe farm to market road Irom A.

R. Richardson. Miss Richard-legister for grade pupils in ad- Alta Vista to Primary No. son taught in the De-vance at the office of the super-'About three miles of the resur-, corah public schools. Her broth-intendent.

facing has been completed at'er, Ralph, will return to Lake It is not known as yet if all the south end of the nine mile'Mills for another year to teach the schools will have afternoon stretch. The work is being dor 'science and serve as junior high kindergarten classes. At pres- by Beu and Sons. coach. Eatwell Grapefruit Juice 4 46-Or.

$-100 Cans Longhorn CHEESE Lb. 49c Borden 4 $100 Pkgs. I ent Central school is the only Vj. my, SOON, kindergarten slated for morning and afternoon sessions. If it is deemed necessary to have after-nuon classes at other schools registration will be at 1 p.

Book rental is due and should be paid between now and Sept. 2 All new pupils in grades I to 12 should call at the office of their resnective principals, Harry M. Clark at the senior high school, and Edwin Roedti; in the junior high, for complete I registration. "'y' The charge for book rentals; Save up to ZOt on every has increased somewhat thisj year, due to an increase in the! j. cost of books along with the! fact that it includes all charges! gainst students for work books and magazines.

School Opening Mon. at Maynard yF 'A dollar I MAYNARD The Maynard( Consolidated school will open' Monday with a half-day session beginning at 8:45 a. m. and dis-j missing at a. m.

Before you spend another dollar on fire insurance, check these savings and other advantages offered by Allstate Fire Insurance. low cost Allstate's rates for Fire and Extended Coverages are approximately 10 less than most other prominent companies. Convenience You pay annually, yet you receive substantially the same discounts offered by most 3 or 5 year plans. I I 'ii Kt (. i 'i Complete coverage-Allstate provides comU Lunches will be served beginning Tuesday, Aug.

30. Parents of children from kindergarten through third grade should be prepared to pay SI 50 per semester for book rental fees. Grades four through eight will pay $3 per semester for book rent and activity fees. Book rent and activity fees for plete coverage to protect your home and contents. Be sure you're fully protected against today's high costs, a Fast, fair claim settlements Dependable, experienced representatives stand ready to serve you at any hour of day and night.

Easy payment plan You may budget yaur premium in easy-to-make payments if desired. THE SPECIAL COURIER EDITION THAT WILL FILL YOU IN ON ALL THE FUN YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE DURING THE WATERLOO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE-SPONSORED GALA EVENT high school students is $4 per semester. Teachers will meet at the schoolhouse Saturday, at 9 a. m. Helpful Buyers' Guide! Thi fact-Clled booklet can sate you money, worry, and unneces Lady sary fire losses.

It clearly explains coverages, Borden makes any event a special event! rates, benefits eerything you should know before buying fire insurance. Mail the handy coupon for our fret copy today! Allttot Iniurantt Campany 808 N. Third St. Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin 1 07 iIMIMM1ttMMtMIIII1IIHtttllllMtlltlttf'tt 11(11 for the first meeting or tne new fchool year. UraiUe School to Open on Tuesday roH tptrmt Beretet) VINTON Opening day for the Iowa Braille and Sight-Saving school here is Tuesday, Aug.

30, Supt. D. W. Overbeay has rnnounced, with 170 students expected to enroll for the first emester. Four new teachers hired for i j) I We'se tried to tdl our friends fmsv pood Lady Borden Ice Cream i.

Hut words won't do it. You'se got to ti'le Lady llurdcn. Then jou'll understand tn when we s.iy This is an honrt effort to make an ice cream hat's better in eury way!" Lady Borden costs a ludc more but jou'll never get a bigger disidend in pIc.iMire for fen pennies! on i.aclv noriHii I "Fall Fashion and Home Premiere" 3m when jnt the best. or tut D. Makimttr and Rum II i.

Brannan Saars, Roebuck and C. Bldfl. 161 W. Fourth St. hona: ADom.

3 (114 On! Borden's Ice Cream Dealers have Lad Borden Ymi'ra In good hands with iiMitttimmiimHHMtrfmfMttimtiF llHllllttHmHIIHntHHfllfl(IIIIIIIHIMnMIMIMHIIllIIMtlHIfMfHMIMIWIIttmtlliMim4llllllMtlt it yrt the 1955-56 year are: Julia Schoonover, Vinton, girls' physical education; Dorothy E. Olson, Iowa City, kindergarten; Albert Michael, Lake Mills, 3rd grade; Jerald Kakac, Cresco, vocal music. MINSTREL SHOW AT GREENE AUG. 2 AND GREENE (Special) The Junior Chamber of Commerce will present its minstrel revue, "Show Time," Aug. 26 and 27 at the high school auditorium, under the direction of Miss Mary Baker.

The proceeds will go toward the ieoreboard for the field LJ SJkt a Watch for It in your tUfltcrloo JUnitn Courier STOCK COMPANY IOTCCTION 9mii kf Sf I An n- -c i co-po'o1 Iowa fey loeb.rci Ce ss. ai Hob '-'i fa-ft mr noo'f 'o t- crnf. Hc- cw 4. IP irtvr.i ht 0t 0' f3f hr 0 mil 4.