: Salem
Day In Kalona
here who spent the
~M
THE KALONA NEWS, THURSDAY, I~IARCH 26, 1942
49 Pound Sack
$1.95
24½ Pound Sack
$1.02
Kalona
day in Kalona last Thursday as
guests of the Kalona Oil Company
report a most enjoyable day.
Farmers are always interested
in a display of new machinery.
An exoellent lunch was served
at noon and everyone enjoyed
the program. Between times
there was a chance to visit with
friends and neighbors ,one of the
best kind of entertainment one
can have. Our men said, "Ev-
eryone is so friendly in Kalona".
Mrs. Christine Troyer has many
friends in this community who ex-
tend their sympathy to her in the i
loss of her mother, Mrs. Brenen-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shalla St,
and Emma Bopp were callers at
the Charles Marek home Sunday.
Monday there were signs all
around that spring farm work will
soon be in f~ull swing. George Zeck
and Clarence Goff were fanning
seed oats at the Goff home. Ernest
Strum and Charles Marek were
fanning oats and Roy Carter was
discing oats ground while Roy
Krotz raked and burned bean
stubbles.
Stanley Chabei is working at
the Roy Carter home and Vernon
Weeks has been helping Harold
and Ernest Strum.
Tuesday morning, March 24,
Wayne Zeck with James Zeck
helping, began to sow oats.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Weeks
and the girls visited at the Merle
Eckles home Sunday. Mrs. Lar-
sen, mother of Mrs. Weeks, who
is staying at the Eekels home
remains about the same. She feels
quite well in general but can't
walk around.
O
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
PEAS ..... pkg. 21c
Eye Frozen Foods Proceedings of
Washington Co.
Board Supervisors
{}STRAWBERRIES __ 23c
FISH FISH FISH
BEANS .... No. 2 tin .... 3 for__25c
.... Tomato soup __3 for 22c
3 ....... No. 2½ tin .... 25c
and BEANS ...... tall tins ...... 10c
L tall tins 17c
C. F .....Tall Tins ...... 3 for__25c
C.F. 3 for .... 25c
OWN per pkg. 25c
large package ......29c
65c
............ 3 lb. tin
OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
GROCERY
PHONE 106
31, last day to
installment of taxes due
without penalty."
MARION S. GEORGE,
County Treasurer
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1942
The Board met Pursuant to the
call of the Chairman. All mem-
bers were present.
As advertised, bids were open-
ed and read for liquid asphalt sur-
facing, water, stone chips, excava-
tion, concrete reinforcing steel
and concrete pipe, and the fol-
lowing contracts awarded: To So-
cony-Vaom~m Oil Company of
Kansas City, Missouri, for fur-
nishing liquid asphalt surfacing in
the amount of $52,888.50; to
Chzistensen Bros., Sioux City,
Iowa, for excavation, concrete, re-
inforcing steel and concrete pip~
in the su roof $22,048.82. All bids
for application of liquid asphalt
surfacing, water and stone chips
were rejected.
On motion by Supervisor Mor-
row, seconded by Supervisor Ru-
dolph, resolution was adopted in-
structing the A~iitor to publish
"Notice to Bidders" for applica-
tion of liquid asphalt surfacing,
water and stone chips, setting the
time at 1:30 P. !M. on April 17,
1942, as the time for opening bids.
On motion by S~pervisor Ru-
dolph, seconded by Supervisor
Morrow, the sale of real estate in
Brighton Corp. To John W.
Jones was approved.
On motion by Supervisor Ru-
dolph, seconded by Supervisor
Morrow, homestead application
No. 1707~h and 2010½ for the
year 1941 were approved.
On motion by Supervisor Mor-
row, seconded by Supervisor Ru-
dobph, meeting adjotumed sine,
die.
H. P. WILSON,
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
Attest: STAN KIESEY,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
v
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Swartsen-
NOTES FROM
CENTER SCHOOL
Editor .......... Merle Fleming
Asst. Editor -. Irene Brenneman
Reporters .... Bernard Hershber-
gel', Ruby Kinsinger
ACTIVITIES
.-Seeds
Seeds
Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lespeadeza, Rye
etc.
The Junior-Senior play has been
chosen. The title is "W~ere
There's A Will". The cast will
consist of seven women and six
linen. The date of the play has l
been set for May 7 and 8.
The Centerika sales which
opened last week proved to be
quite lopsided so far. John's side
is leading the race with one hun-
dred forty sold while gill's side
has sold only sixty-nine. Beulah
Dickel has the most individual
sales with thirty-five. However,
Mr. Swartzendruber said that the
final returns are the ones that
count.
The juniors have been having
several secret meetings lately.
Could they have anything to do
with the banquet? At least the
date for the banquet has been
set. It will be April 28.
CLASSROOM NOTES
Instead of having history class
Friday the juniors wrote the class
prophecy and class will.
The world history class has
constructed and is now filling out
a time chart. The students find
it helpful in showing time rela-
tionships of the various events in
different countries.
The physics class recently had
a wonderful test on induced elec-
tromotive forces.
tester and Bill are evidently
very fond of each other. Anyway
they were holding '.hands in eco-
nomics Thursday. As a result of
this and a few other things Bill
was asked to go to the home
economics room.
The writer of this column is
wondering why someone doesn't
crawl under the library table or
something equally unwsual so we
will have some striking news to
publish.
REALLY ?
Can you play ping-pong,
With Kenny at your side,
Chuckling at your mishaps,
And bearing down your pride?
Really ? That's fine!
Can you recite in history class,
With Reoben laughing near,
When you don't know what the
question was,
And to ask again you fear?
Really ? How finel
Can you smile through geometry,
And pretend that it's all fun,
While you know that when the
checking's o'er,
You'll have missed every one?
Really ? You're brave!
Can you keep your face innocent
When Jacob meets your eye,
druber and Adelaide and Frank And sees it filled with laughter,
Swartzendruber spent Sunday af- And asks the reason why?
ternoon in Mruscatine.Really? How fine!
Can you listen to Dale's f~nny
stories,
With your face straight and
stark
Instead of bursting our laughing.
To lower your deportment mark
Really That's swell!,
Garden Seeds In Bulk
ANY AMOUNT 5c OR OVER
Lawn Seeds
White Clover, Red Top, Chewing Fescue, Bent Grass
Lawn Fertilizers
Vigoro, S~eep Manure, Peat Moss, etc.
TAKE ORDERS FOR NURSERY STOCK
6
SEED
"SEEDS THAT OROW"
Street Phone 6501
STORE
Iowa City
WHITE ROCK, day old__llc
BUFF ROCK, day old___lle
WHITE LEG. day old___10c
CUSTOM HATCHING 3e
Silent Sioux Brooder Stoves
Fountains and Feeders
Chick Starter at $3.40 per bag
Settings on Moll. and Thurs.
@ Hostetler Hatchery.
KALONA PHONE 159
WEAK ARCHES
Unbalance Your Posture
Foot troubles, weak or fallen
arches, cause ~ not c~ly In
tlm feet and legs but in the body
ako. You am re~o~e their
~ofb~we'r~ar~'t,~
Dr. Scholl's
BALANCED POSTURE
ARCH SUPPORTS
Individually fitted; fit comfit-
Pilotburg
Today, Monday, several began
diseing for oats sowing and ff
good weather continues everyone
will begin.
Wayne Stransky purchased
more gravel for his driveway and
it was delivered Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orva Scott had
their children ~honu~ Sunday in-
cl.uding, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Scott and sons and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Klopenstein and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts and
two sons Carl and Dale of near
Ainsworth visited at the paren-
tal Frank Leeper home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. tester Looper and
sons also visited there.
Mrs. Amelia Gerot of Riverside
and :Mrs. Glen Eldridge of Wash-
ington visited at the Frank
Stransky home ~unday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoover are
the parents of a new daughter
born last Friday at the Washing-
ton hospital. She expects to
come ~home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne SCra~sky
and Larry ate dinner at the par-
ental AlJbert Stransky home Sun-
day.
The Pilotburg Sunday school
Frank Pierce
I
Lew Hendricks was taken to
the Mercy hospital in Iowa City
on Friday of last week where he
~nderwent a major operation for
osteomyelitis in his left arm be-
tween the elbow and shoulder.
Several from this vicinity and
neighborhood attended the funer-
al services of Jake Marner at the
Lower Deer Creek church Monday.
afternoon.
The Ladies Beneficial Society
will meet with Mrs. H. J. Fry on
Thursday" afternoon, April 2.
Mrs. iS. S. Stoner and Mrs.
Frank Fry left for Cleveland, New
York on Wednesday of last week
where they attended the f~neral
of Mrs. Stoner's brother, Ed Pal-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fleming%
Eunice, Merle and Shirley visit-
ed at the Ray Hammer home near
Oxford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Taylor of
Oxford visited at the parental
are planning a program for Eas-
ter Sunday. [
Leota Davisson will be the new
teacher at the Pilotburg schooll~1
next fall. It will be her first]
school, i
Stanley Vodicka visited at Mar-[
ion Stransky's Stmday afternoon. I
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Maas and 1" A ~ L ~ 1" S
Harold visited his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Maas Sunday.
There are a few who have some
chicks at this
O-
W. IL C. Me~v
Nine members were present at
the regular meeting of the W. R.
C. last Friday afternoon at the
1. O. O.F. halL
The following relief relmrt was
given: 43 sick calla, $6 in cloth-
ing given away, SX in food and 59
hours o£ work for the Red Gross.
2~he corp voted to give $1 to the
G. A. R. fund amd also he ~me
amount to tahe acholar~l~ loa4t
f~nd.
O
Saturday evening guests in the
W. D. Brenneman home were Mr.
and Mrs. M. F_~ Yoder and Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Headh~gs and family of
Wellman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ra~.mond Beamll
and Colleen and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Bailey went to bledrick
S~mday where they spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald BeneU
and family.
Can you listen to Mrs. Smith
cheer fully,
When you've a question asked
of her,
And by the time she's finished
talking,
You don't know what you asked
her for?
Really ? You're a living wonderl
H you can stand Reuben's teas-
lag,
Or Dale's tales galore,
If yot~ can behave in school time,
Instead of making teachers sore
If you can stand grandma's
jabber,
And get your geometry right,
If you can get a tennis game aJ~-
time.
We'll say you're all rightl
Mary Jane B~rns
CENTER GRADE NEWS
The second ~ is ~g
some bird boo~e~
Maril~ has been absent this
week.
The first gradq pupils have fin-
ished l~heir News on Readers.
We spend considerable time Fri-
day afternoon washing windows.
WATER
J F. 0'Loughlin
Mrs N. M. Taylor home last Sun-
day. g
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fry of Iowa
City were Sunday evening callers
at H. J. Fry's.
Elman Bontrager spent Sunday
at the parental M. S. Bontrager
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard were
business callers in Iowa City Mon-
day.
George Kreth was trimming
grape vines for Frank MeKray
Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Fry visited
with Lew Hendricks and Mrs. A.
J. Butterbaugh at the Mercy hos-
pital in Iowa City last Saturday
afternoon.
THEATRE
WELLMAN - IOWA
FRL & SAT.
double bill
-_Bill Elliott & Tex Ritter in_.
Lone Star Vigilantes
The Gay Falcon
Gee. Sanders - Wendy Barrie
SUN--MON
BETTE DAVIS in
THE LITTE FOXES
with' Herbert Marshall
]~ot yeats LOW~ BROTHERS
M]LLO-GLO~I has been the firss
choice for semi-sloss beauty in
shousands of homes, schools, and
hospitals throughout the smflon~
Yet, today's modern MELLO.GLOSS
is better than ever--the product of
tll~dus research and countless im-
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technical laboratories. First
~or modern style and washable
M]ff~LO-GLO$$ brings, over-
nlgh~ t fruh, .adny hs~ m
csillngs and woodwork. And best
of all, M~LLO-GLOSS retains Its
beauty after repeated cloanln~p~ wldl
ordinary soap " "d water, which
qutckly removc~ fingerprints, di~
or smudges. Ask us for your
copy of Lowe BroW, era "Color I~y$
to Sunlit Homes. This blK
color book contains the latest ldeu
on paint-styling and vsiuablo
on patnflag your home.
PHONE 1!
C. L. DROLLINGER, Manqe~
OF THE MISSING BULB
IIIH
., ,/,
o
Monroe D. Yoder
Ability, Right Training and
Experience enables me to give
you satisfactory sales serv~.~.~.
~-?raduat~ o~ ~pl~srts Auetiom
Livestock & General Auctioneer
--Member of NOtional Realty A~'flms--
PHON~ Z$ ON | -- KAIAINA
