The Muscatine Journal from Muscatine, Iowa • 12

j- i. Nurses reminded of conferences It Muscatine Journal-Monday, Obituaries and June 89, 1979 funerals Daily report Joy barbeque parade winners JOY Winners in the Joy barbeque parade are:" Youth di-viisbnJ-yJoy Topnotchers 4-H 2ejthsburg Cub Religious, Joy Reorganized Runway incident doesn't keep Ray from' barbeque CRESCO (AP) Gov. Robert D. Ray, his wife an aide went to a Howard County Republican Sunday after escaping injury when their plane ran off the end of a runway landing at the Cresco the. District Court of laid County within one year from the date of the second publication of this notice, Br thereafter be forever barred.

Notice Is further given that all persons Indebted to said estate are- requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against said estate shall file them with the Cleric of the above named District Court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance; and unless-so filed within six months from the second publl-ction of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) such claim shall thereafter be forever barred. Daited this 23rd day of une, 1970. MAROARET FRANCES BROCK Executor of said Estate 809 West Calhoun Macomb, Illinois 61455 TIPTON I TIPTON Attorney(s) for said Executor Muscatine, Iowa Date of second publication 1 6th day of-July, 1970. NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby- given that an appeal has" been filed with the Muscatine Zoning Board of Adjustment by Kenneth E. Lange.

For the construction of an aiddl- tion to house at 520 Jackson, A hearing on this case held In the City Administrator's Office at City Hall July 16, 7:30 at which time all Interested property 'owners will be given an opportunity to be heard with reference to tne matter set out In said case. City of Muscatine Zoning Board of Adjustment by Berntce L. Chatfle.ld Secretary- District court Judge R.K. Stohr Divorce decree Maria E. Cavazos was granted a divorce from Balderoar Cavazos on her allegations of cruelty.

She was awarded a 1967' automobile, on which the defendant is to pay remaining indebtedness; and household goods and equipment, with defendant to pay indebtedness on it. She was also granted the right ao resume use of her former name of Lopez. Stock market loses mildly NEW YORK (AP) The stock market, apparently fleeting continued investor; concern over corporate cash problems, suffered a mild setback in moderate trading today;" By noon the Dow Jones average -of 30 industrials had slipped 4.31 points to 683.53. Declining issues on the IJew York Stock Exchange led winners by almost 2 to 1. Analysts sajd the market was still responding to the anxiety aroused by the news of bank ruptcy reorganization proceed ings of Jhe Penn Central trans-portation subsidiary last weekr Rumors that other large corporations were in a tight cash positions added to investor concern last week.

The Dow Jones industrial av erage Friday had shed nearly six points, bringing the total loss in the blue-chip indicator last week to 32 The Associated Press 60-stock average slipped 2.6 points to 228.0. Industrials were off 1.8, rails off 3.5 and utilities off .2. Rails, tobaccos, rubber issues and mail order-retail were endfally lower. Glamor issues were generally among the hardest hit in today's de cline with Burroughs, off 3 at 86; Memorex, off -5 at 61; and University Computing, off at 23 Penn Central, off at 7 on volume of 39,500 was among the most-active Boara Issues. Other issues on the Most-active list included Chrysler, off at 18; Dan River, off 1 at 6 off 1 at 26V4; Itek, off 1 at 34; and National Cash off 3 Local Cash Grain Muscatine erain quotations' as of 11 a.m.

today. Corn: Moisture discount 1 cents each percent over 15 percent. No. 2 $1.32 30 day deliv ery. soybeans: Moisture discount cents each percent over 13 percent.

$2.84 30 day delivery. Municipal Airport, Ray, his wife and Bill Jack son, the, aide, were enroute in the single-engine Cessna 175 from a centennial celebration in Rockwell to the barbecue. Jackson said the pilot of the privately owned plane, who was unidentified, had difficulty landing in a 30 to 35 mile an hour crosswind and ran past the end of the runway into a ditch. Jackson, said the plane apparently, was not damaged, and he and the Rays went on to the barbecue, at which, he noted, they ate "good chicken." Neworlc Stocks AlliedCh 17V4- Int Harv 23 V4 Allied Strs 18 WntSalt- 33 Am Brds 35 Int 34 Am Can 36 Interst Ws AmChain 17 AmCrysS 15 Iowa 111 19 AmHome 58 la P-L 2Vi AMKCp 14 KC P-L 28V4 Am Mot 6 Kn'cott 44A Am Smelt MV Kraft Co 34 AmStd 30 Krsge SS 37V4 AmSugar Leh PrtC 9 Am 40 Loch Air 7 Anaconda 237s Marcor 49 Armour 40Mt Martin 12 Atl Rich 49 Maytag "25 Avco 12 M'dith 19 BeatFds 26 Mobil 44 BendixAv 21 Nat Gyp 14 Beth Stl 22 Am Rk 16 Bo'ngAir 13. 43 Borden 19 Penney 41 Brunswik 12 Pa Cen IV Chrysler "18 Phill Pet "2" CollinsRa 12 Pn'walt 29 Con Edis 23 Proct G' 47 Con Oil 21 KOats 40 CPCIntl 28 RCA 29 Curtis Wr 12 Rey Tob 42 Deere 30 Safewy 25 duPont 115V4 Sear Rob 55 EastKod 63 SFe Ind 19 EltraCp 19; Sou Pac 23 Fairmont 13 Sperry 25 FdoteMin 11 Oil Cal 49V41 Ford Mot 43'4 Oil Ind 41 F'reuhauf 26'4 Oil NJ 55 GmbleSk 19 V4 Swift Co 25 Gen Elec 67 Texaco, 26 GehFds 74 Textron 29 G'enMot 61 TRW 27 GenPCm 21 UAL 12 21 Un Elec 16 Goodrich 21 Un Pac 33 Goodyear 24 Uniroy .15 GtWestFJ 15 Utiit Air 26 G'houhd 13 US Gyp 47 Hershey 23 US Steel 31 Homestk 25LWU Tel 36 IBM 257' Westg El 64 I.C.Ind 15 W'wrth 28 Monsanto 30 Dartlnd.

29 Wolverine r7 Central Soya- 21 H.J. Heinz 5 32 Bandag 28 HON Ind.J 14 Lee Enterprises 12 WORD-A-DAY By BACH I'M GOING OUT OF BU6INE66 BECAUSE LOOKING INTO THE FUTURFIS TOO DEPRESSNG clairvoyant (ktar-voi ant) noum ONE WHO PROFE65E5 TO' HAVE THE POWER OF PERCEIVING WHAT 16 BEYOND THE NORMAL RANGE Of-VISION Harlos UTTAnvX wmwyui in -rue i you please come AMD TAKE A LOOK AT 7" UPB-? 4'' rOd. Iff LMS i 1 1 i i ri -v- 1 a 2 a The Muscatine County Tuber culosis and Health Association reminds professional nurses em ployed in nursing homes; that they are invited by the Iowa Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association to attend one of seven two-day conferences in July, Public health nurses are also invited to attend because correlation between nursing home and home care for the respiratory disease patient will be emphasized. Dates and locations of conferences are: July 1 and 2, Johnny and. Kay's Hyatt House, Des Moines; July 7 and 8, Howard Johnson's, Council Bluffs; July 9 and 10, Biltimore Motor Hotel, Sioux City July 14 and 15, Holiday Inn, Ottumwa; 'July 21 and 22r Roger's Famous Foods New Hampton; July 23 and 24, Town House, Cedar Rapids; and July 28 and 29, Holiday Inn, Fort Dodge.

Principal nurse consultant for the program is Arleen Gordon, R. N. nurse specialist, pulmon ary rehabilitation project, Moss Rehabilitation Hospital, Phila-del'phia. Assisting her will be Kathy Shaughness, R. Nj Mercy Hospital, Iowa City.

Conference coordinator is Pearl Zemlicka, R.N., College of Nursing, University Jflf Iowa. The medical management portion ofp the pro; gram fs directed by George N. Bedell M. University of Iowa College of Medicine. Conferences are made possible through the Frances Brophy Memorial Fund for Nursing Education, as a professional educational opportunity trough Christmas Seals.

Title is "It's a Matter of Life and Breath "for the Nursing Home Resident." Nurses wishing to pre-register may write' io the Iowa Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, 1818 High Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Chicago Cash Grains CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 hard yellow 1.43n; No' 2 soft red 1.46V2n. Corn No 2 yellow 1.42n. Oats No 2 extra heavy white 69n. Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.93n.

Soybean oil 10.58n. Horse show is Saturday at Kent-Stein The Muscatine Saddle Club will sponsor their 9th annual 4th of July horse show at Kent-Stein park aj; 11:30 a.m. Satunday. The show is accredited with the Midwestern Horseman's Association. Dean of Totterville, will be the judge.

Admission will be free and camping will be permitted. The rain date will be July 11 at 11:30 a.m. "For" mo Fe Information Mrs. John Morrissey or Ed Edwards'. Business college Five students from the Muscatine area have been named to the University of Iowa College of Business -Administration's Dean's List by B.L.

Barnes, dean of the college. Named to the college of business deans'-list were: Larry. Schaapveld, son of Cecil Schaapveld, 408 Greerf, Muscatine; Beverty.Gerst, sophomore, daughter of William Gerst, Oakville; Alari Schmeis-er, junior, son of Mia.u i Schmeiser, Rt. 5, Wapello; Do-rene Burr, freshman, daughter of Harvey Burr Rt. 1, West Liberty and Larry Stolte; junior, son of Ed StolterRtr2, West Liberty- C6m, soybeans set new highs CHICAGO (AP) New crop conr and soybeans I futures again into new highs for the season on the Chicago Board of Trade Monday.

Soybeans advanced 44 cent6 a bushel and corn 3Vi.cents and strength-in -these, two pits tended influence buying of wheajjand oats futures. Soybean meal also advanced into new highs for the season. Trade was very active and mixed and as prices moved ahead much short covering was noted. The principal factor in the buying of soybean and corn futures was a forecast for unseasonably high temperatures throughout the. Eastern half of the-country in the next" few days.

There also was some trade" feeling that art" over abundance of precipitation in recent weeks has. probably caused some damage, to the corn and soybeans crops." The trade looks tor near- recora yieia in ootn commodities to meet what is expected to be a growing demand for the two commodities. Some buying of soybean 1 oil and meal was linked to the power in the beans pit, "but the demand for the end-products continues high. Hospitals Admitted: Mrs. Richard Sell, New Boston? Mrs.

Ida Lewis, 309 Liberty; John 2118 Schley; Mrs. Schmidt, Taylor Ridge; Mrs. Weldon Gaf-mer7 526 Mulberry; Mrs. Clarence Ellis, Nichols; Don Long-hurst, 421 Monroe; German Cruz, 707 E. 7th; Asher Dennis, 912 8th; Robert Mucha, Route Glen Curry, 941 Siegel; Bradley Route Paul Biere, Route.

3 James Carter, Route 4. Dismissed: Mrs. Ralph Par-chert, Illinois City; Mrs. Minnie Hobart, 1115 Fillmore; Mrs. GroVer Burts, 2113 Grand; Mrs.

Albert "Garvik, Parkington; Leo Munson; 118 Schley Joseph Roth, 805.Boadway; Mrs. Orren Lee, 911 Mulberry; 1 201 Mrs. Tim Fuller, New Boston; Robert Marks, 512 E. 8th; Carrol" Danner, West Liberty. Born: Daughter to Mr', and Mrs.

Amado Cavazos, 210 Clinton, Sunday. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Koch, Route 3, today. jBorn to former residents: Son, Gregory David, to Mr.

and Mrs. David Folks, Bettendorf, St. Luke's hospital, Davehport, Sat2 urday. Mrs. Folks is the former Sue Stalkfleet of Muscatine.

Municipal court Judge Jack Bums Speeding Ralph Burns, 118 Chestnut $15 and costs. Fred Clifford Faulkner, 610 Linn $15 Mike Murphy, 113 Sycamore $15 and costs. 'J R. Schaapveld, 404 Green $15 and costs. Running a red light Linda tlune Littrel, 408 Evans St.

$10 and costs. i intoxication John Charles Higgins, 406 7th $10 "and costs. Violation of a restricted license Geoffrey Lambert Parsons, 416 Wl 7th $10 and COStS. Omaha Livestock CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Cattle prime lb slaughter steers. 31.50-32.00; high choice and prime lbs 31.00-31.75; choice lbs yield grade .2 4 30.25-31.25 mixed good and choice 29.50- 30.25; high choice and prime lb slaughter heifers 30.25-30.50; choice lbs 29.50-30.25; mixed good and choice 28.50-29,50; utility and commercial cows 21.50- 23.75.

j- Sheep none; not for a market test. ing the total group to 74. iThe festivities this morning included a watermelon feed and presentation of a new attache case to director Brady, rwho is concluding his first year here. The trip required about $5,000 raised through community-wide projects. Each band member paid $10 to go on the trip, which started, last Wednesday.

Ariiong' highlights of the Man-isphere were a massed band concert Saturday and three and one-half mile parade, Sunday. High "school bands! from Dav enport, North Scott 'and Pleas ant Valley also participated. Manisphere was adopted" as the new name and symbol of the Red i exhibition in the spring of 1968. will have a suffix adopted each year "which coincides with the years Manitoba has been a province. Time A DOCTOR, COLONEL, THt BISTRO EDITOR OF GASTRIC MAGAZINE-IS MY 4TABLE to band home 1 MRS.

WILLIAM J. BUESER Mrs. William Bueser, 58, of 216 E. 5th Musqa-j. tine; died at 4:24 p.m.

Sunday at Muscatine General Hospital aft-. er a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Ma- tias church under the direction of the Riley Funeral Home.

Bur- ial -will be in Memorial Park 'cemetery. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Visitation begin after 5 o'clock this, afternoon. The former IonaM.

King was born Sept. 1, 1911 at Muscatine where she was a life resident. was a daughter; of "Joseph and Nellie Hickey February 6, 1929 she married William J. Bueser at Muscatine. Mrs.

Bueser was a member of St. Mathias church. Survivors are her fiusband, William J. Bueser; two Mrs. John (Donna Rae) Weber, Richardson, Texas, and Raymond D.

(Mary Jo) Lake, Muscatine; one brother, Clarence B. King, route 4, Muscatine; also four grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents and one sister, Mrs. Mary Coder who died last week. ERNEST BEETHS DURANT Funeral services for Ernest Beeths, 66', of Durant, will be held at 1 p.m." Tuesday at the Frick Funeral Home.

Rev. L. 'Jack Ehlers will will be in Durant cemetery. Graveside services will be conducted by the Walcott American Legion. Visitation will be held after 6 p.m.

today. Mr. Beeths died Saturday evening at Veterans Hospital, Iowa Born July 20, 1903 jn -Ger mariy, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Beeths, he came to the United States and to the Durant community, at the age of 6.

Beeths was a member of -the Walcott American Legion and a veteran of World War II. He had beem employed at the Stockton elevator. Survivors a his mother, Mrs. Fritz two brothers, Hans of Wilton and Walter of Davenport and one sister, Mrs. (Velma) Hinrichs Davenport.

He was preceded in death by' his father, one brother and three sisters. MRS. MINNIE C. HONTS services "for Mrs. Minnie C.

Honts, 82, were held at 1:30 p.m. today at the Ralph J. Wittic'- Funeral Home. Rev. J5.

B. leyer officiated. Gary Freers was organist. Pallbearers were Francis Honts, William Fahy, John Bajr--ger and Dean McConnaha. was in Greenwood cemetery.

died Saturday morning tat Muscatine General V.MRS. 'VANCE WEBSTER Word has been received here of-the death of MrsVance (Jessie) Webster of Eugene, Ore. June 12. Mrs. Webster was the wife of Rev.

Vance Webster, former pastor of First Baptist Church, in Muscatine, from .1936 to 1941. Survivors are her husband, Vance Webster of Eugenei' two sons, Warren, a mis- sionary to Pakistan" and Marvin, a minister CruzrCalif two brothers, Harry Wise of Eugene and Charles i thjee Ella Steele of Crown Peint, Edith isle, of G.ary and Lois Reeves of Orlando, 1 and four grandchildren. HARRY TRUITT Harry E. Truitt, 55, 1616 Cedar died Sunday at Musca- tine General hospital. Funeral services' will be held Wednesday, at 2 p.m.

at the -Fairbanks Chapel with Rev. LI- Frank Gillett officiating. Burial will be at Greenwood cemetery. Visitation 'will begin after 7 p.m. today.

He was born May 8. 1915, at i Muscatine, the son of Joseph Cummings Truitt and had been, a life resident of this coTrimUnity. Jfe married Theda Reynolds, R. June 1, 1941, at Kahoka, Mo.He belonged to the First Baptist church, Elks Chanters, Muscatine i Boat club, and served -as head of the Port City Kennel club; a Boy Scout counselor and was bp-' erator of establish- merrt. t- Sulfyivbrs include his wife Mrs.

Theda Truitt; one son, Larry daughter, Lynn Ann Jacobs, Waukegon, Wise, one brother, 'Irwin Truitt, Milan, one sis- ter, Pearl. George, BuUe, and two grandchildren. His parents, four sisters, and three brothers preceded him in death. f- HARRY L. REINSAGER WEST LIBERTY Funeral services for Harry -L.

Reinsager, 55, of )Vest Liberty, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Snider Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak" Ridge cemetery. Visitation will begin Tuesday at the funeral home, Mr. Reinsager died early today at Mercy Hospital, Iowa City.

Born June 26, 1915 at Musca tine, a (Son of Gus amd. Lila White Reinsager, he had lived in West Liberty since 1947. He' married Lucille Thompson, June 30, 1937 at Muscatine. Mr, Reinsager was a member of Mount Calvary Masonic Lodge of West Liberty;" the" Elks and Moose of Muscatine. He was a co-owner of the Crystal Cafe at West Liberty.

Survivors are the widow, Lucille Reinsager; son, Thomas of West Liberty; one sister, Mrs. George (Mary Jane) Thayer, Muscatine; his parents, Mr. and MrswGus Rein-sager of West Liberty; one grandchild, three nieces and one nephew. i' mrs. margaret beh-' rens WILTON Funeral services for Mrs.

Margaret Behrens, 78, of rural Davehport, will be at 11:30 Tuesday morning at the Runge Mortuary in Davenport with Rev. Sherman Tidball officiating. Burial will be in Wal cott, la. Mrs. Behrens died Saturday morning at the Colonial Nursing Home in Davenport.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, she was born Dec. 26, 1891 in Holstein, Schles-' wig, Germany came to this country -w she was" nine years old.1' She" marrigd Henry Behrens. of Stockton," on Dec.

14j 1916 and had spent her entire life a farm in Walcott. Surviving are six sons, Nor-jnan and both of Davenport; Wendlyn, Milan; Lester and Walter, both of Bettendorf and Cedar Rapids; four daughters, Mrs. Eugene (Elfre-da) Meisinger and Mrs. Anthony (Irma) Zinger, both of Wilton; Mrs. Richard (Leona) Witt, of Donahue, 'and Mrs.

Onola He CI air, of Davenport; 36 grandchildren; and 14 greatgrandchildren. "Preceding her in death were her pa one daughter and four grandchildren. 0 HARLAN FLETCHER COLUMBUS INrTTrtw Fuheral-serviceS were held Saturday, afternoon, June 27, at the Elliott-Lunning Funeral Chapel in xjuxinigwu lor narian letch-ef, 64, who died Thursday morning at the Burlington hospital. Rev. Jerry Richards.

pastor Of tllP Ashlirw llnitaA SiAtU.j- IHCIUOUISI church, officiated. Burial kvas at wj vscii ji ove cemetery Casket bearers were Dee Lee" Kulp; Jack a if 1 s. Jim Storks, Harold Pfadenhauer. Delbert Rees and Perry Fletch-er. LEROY THOMAS -NEW LONDON Funeral services for 67, of New London; will; be at 10:30 Wednesday morning at the Shi-narr Cumberland- Presbyterian' Church here "with the Rev.

W. O. Talley officiating. Burial will be in the Pleasant Gove cemetery-under the' direction of the." Elliot-Sunning Funeral Home. Thomas was found dead, at Sunday morning of what authorities, said was an apparently -self-inflicted gunshot wound.

The son. of David and Jesse Kuhlenbeck- Thomas, 'he was born Nov. 20, 1902 inDes Moines County, and had been a life resident here. On Jan. 26, 1922 he married the forme Leatha Vaiidernark.

She preceded him in death in 1950. He married Laura Tucker on Aug. 20. 1955 in Burlington. He was a member 6f the Shi-' nar Cumberland Presbyterian Church and a retired farmer.

Surviving are -his wife, home; six Donald and' Charles, both of New Larry, of Hutchinson; Jack, of Marshalltown; David, Lock-ridge; and Marion, Letts; four daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Welker, iMuscatinev Mrs. Geneva Connor," Mir Pleasant:" Canfield, Burlington; and Mrs. Mary Alice MdFlin, of West Point; one brother, Leo, of.Sper-ry; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Mjjier and Mrs.

Edith 1 Miller, both of New London; 30 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents." 'There will be a visitation from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral hom. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1.

"Alexander Lumber Co. of Joy; Thede's Implement Co. of Open class, 1. Little Joe with hiaCase tractor and. steam engine; 2.

War memorial of Aledo. Served at the barbeque was 1500 pounds of pork and 1200 chickens. Miss Donna Barber of Illinois City was named barbeque queen. A. J.

Phillips is selected tax collector A.J.. Phjllips was" designated as personal property tax collector today by the board of supervisors. His responsibility will be the collection of as much personal property taxes which have become delinquent as possible. Phillips will be paid 10 per cent of the delinquent taxes cpl-lected. The appointment was made after a conference with Lauren Goddard, county treasurer.

The job has been handled oil a comparable basis in the past by constables. Since establishment of a municipal court in Muscatine the office Of' constable has been abolished. A i major source of potental collections, it was explained, will be cottages on leased ground and some other items of personal porperty not specifically exempted from taxes. Ed Jones and latter the director of Muscatine County Community Workshops, appeared before the board in behalf of financial support for the workshop. Their rer quest was taken under consideration.

Markets OMAHA, NebjAP) MUSDA) Hogs 6,000 butchers weighing 190 270 lb steady to 25 higher instances 50 higher; heavier weights fully steady; U.S. 1-3 190-230 lbs J6.25-26.75; sows steady to 50' higher; 325 650 lbs 16.75-20.50." Cattle 6,500, calves none-, steers and-heifers 25 higher; choice steers 30.50-31.50; choice heifers 29.75-30.75. S' slaughter lambs fully steady; choice and spring lambs 28.50-29.00.. CHICAGO A(P) Slaughter steer and heifer' prices were steady at- jthe-, Chicago Stockyards Monday. Receipts of cat- lie totaled 8.000 head.

There were not enough sheep on hand of any one class to permit a fair test of the market. CHICAGO (AP) USDA- Official estimated livestock re ceipts for -Tuesday are 800 cat- Lie ctnu nu cauiiiaie vi auccp Law officials 4 are sponsoring festival film A color film on the Kickapoo rock festival near Hey worth-, held recently; will be presented at 8 o'clock, night in the Aledo High School auditorium. Teeh Thrust, an headquarters iat Atlanta, 111., will present the showing under the sponsorship of Aledo and Mercer County law enforcement agencies. Due to the subject matteK, thg film Is 'fated "XV and is for persons over 18 years Of age, unless a. teen-ager is accompanied by a The Rev.

Eddie Cunningham of thej Assemblies of God Church in Atlarita works with volunteers and the Teen Thrust is supported by voluntary contribution! Most recent work done by this organization was at the Kickapoo rock festival where about 150, workers counseled the youths present. LEGAL NOTICE 1 Probatt No. 15782- NOTICE OF PROBATE Uf WILL. OF APPOINTMENT OF 'EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE 6f i MAHLON F. PARSONS Dtctased.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF IOWA" IN AND FOR MUSCATINE COUNTY TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF MAHLON F. PARSONS Deceased; You are hereby notified that on the 23rd day of June, 1970, the Last Will and Testament of Mahlon F. Parson deceased bearing date of the 25th day of November, 1953, was admitted to probata in the above named Court and that Margaret Frances Griesenbrock, was appoint-aed executor of said estate. Notice Is further given lhal.any action to set aside said Will must be brought in Fete Durant Probate No. 15773 "NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS '-TM THE MATTER THE ESTATE OF FRED J.

FUNCK Deceased. 'i IN THE. DISTRICT COURf OF THE STATE OF IOWA IN AND FOR MUSCATINE. COUNTY -t TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF FRED J. FUNCK Deceased: You-jare hereby notified that on the 17th day of June, 1970, the Last Will and Testament of Fred J.

Funck deceased bearing date of the 17th day of February, 1967, was admitted to probate In the above named Court and that Robert A. Funck was appointed executor of said estate, i Notice Is further given that any action to set aside said Will must be brought in the District Court" of said County within one year from date of the second publication of this notjee, or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that aU persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against said estate shall file them with the Clerk' of the above named District' Court, as provided by "law, duly authenticated, for allowance; and unless so filed within six months from the second publication of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) such claim shall thereaft-tr be forever barred. Dated this 17th day of June, 1970. ROBERT A.

FUNCK Executor- of said Estate 1511 Lucas Street. Muscatine, Iowa ROSENBERGER, PETERSEN J. CONWAY Attorney tsj for said Executor Muscatine, Iowa Date of second publication 29th day of June, 1970. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS 'AND FORM OF CONTRACT -FOR OREGON' STREET SUBSTATION EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION 1970-71 FOR THE BOARD OF WATER AND LfiGHT TRUSTEES, MUSCATINE," AND THE' TAKING OF BIDS THEREFOR. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Water and Light Trustees of Muscatine, Iowa, will meet at its office in the City of Muscatine, Iowa, on the 28th day of July, 1970, at 5:15 P.M., Central Daylight -Time at which time and place said Board of Water and Light Trustees proposes to adopt.

plans and specifics- lions and -form 6T tp receive and to enter Into contract for Contract 2 Oregon Street Substation equipment Installation 197071 At said hearing, tre Board will consider the proposed plans and specification! and form of contract and will also receive and consider any ejections to said plans, specifications, form of contract, and bids or proposals thereon, made by V-any Interested party. Bids will be acted upon at said hear Ing, or at such later, time and place as may then be The work to be done is as follows: CONTRACT 2 OREGON STREET SUBSTATION EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION 1970-71 Install one kv transformer, one 69 kv outdoor oil circuit breaker, 13.1 kv 'Indoor metal-clad switchgear; -Including --essociated wiring, and perform miscellaneous modifications at existing Oregon Street Substation. All work is to be in accordance with -the proposed plans and specifications and i form of contract which are now on file in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Trustees, reference to which is made for detailed description of work. Each bid be accompanied by i certified check drawn on and certified to by an acceptable Iowa "bank In an amount "of not less than five percent (5 per cent) of the bid and made oayabie to Board. oTriater and Light Trustees, Muscatine" lower The certified check shall be forfeited If the bidder fails or refuses to enter into contract and to furnish bond after his propose! shall have been accepted.

The successful bidder shall furnish a performance and maintenance surety bond in the amount -of 100 per cent- of the contract. The work shall be commenced within, 10 (10) calendar days after the date of written notice to proceed end. shali be few.i.picicw, iiui ia. ci mail may If I. The Board of Trustees reserves -the right to defer acceptance of any.

proposal a period not' to exceed thirty (30) calendar days after, the date bids" are to be received. By" virtue of statutory authority, preference will be given, to products and provisions' grown, and cool produced wilhin the State of Iowa, and preferments. ence will be given to Iowa domestic labor In-the construction of the Improve- Prospective bidders may obtain plans and specifications from Stanley Consultants, Muscatine, Iowa, upon payment of the following amounts: Specifications and full-size plans, per set (base set) $15.00. Full-size plans only, per set J5.00. Specifications only, per-'set $10.00.

It payment for plans and specifictlone has not been received at office of Stanley Consultants, at time of mailing, plans and specifications to each prospective bidder, materials will be shipped O.D., I ii maximum refund of $15.00 will be made to bona fide bidders, for the bast set only, who submit a proposal in- their own name 1o the Owner. BOARD OF WATER AND LIGHT TRUS, TFF? MUSCATINE, IOWA oy aianiey m. nows Chairman Attest: Clyde L. Bowen -T-t" Secretary NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ISSUE A SPECIAL PERMIT IN SECTIONS 4 4 9, TWP RANGE EAST (MONT-PELIER TOWNSHIP) To residents all unincorporated areas of Muscatine County all others whom it may concernt Public notice is hereby given, In accordance with the 'provisions of Chapter 358A of the' 1966 Code of Iowa, that the Board of Supervisors of Muscatine County, Iowa, will hold a public hearing on the proposal to Issue a Special Permit for a Stable In order to authorize the boarding of horses, the riding of horses, and giving tiding lessons, and in conjunction to be authorized ta construct the nece'ssart -stables and buildings, on real estate which lies In the South Vi Section 4 and part of Northwest Quarter, Section 9, 77N- R1E of the 5th P.m;. (Montpeller Towrtshlp).

You are hereby notified that Jf'publlc, hearing on said change In Zoning Classification will be held In the Office-of the Board of Supervisors in the Muscatine County Court House oh the 16th day of July, 1970, at 10:00 O'clock A.M., at which time you may eppear and oiler objections to the Issuing of this Special Permit. I i Daled at Muscatine, Iowa, ttii 25th day of June, 1970. MUSCATiNE COUNTY BOARD OP SU-- i PERVISORS By John C. Rishburn Zoning Administrator on return DURANT Appreciaiton for fine shewing at the Mans-phere 100 celebration at Winnipeg, Manitoba. Canada, was ex-j pressed the Durant i School band at a welcoming this morning.

A caravan ihtfluding 50 to 60 autos 'greeted the band1 buses as they returned at the Interstate 80 interchange and escorted group to the community center here. "If- The bandl direced by Robert Brady, WonJirgt' in the. class A marching bandcompetiton; second in concert band competi-, tion; and third, in overall compe tition. It competed a a i gfiiupS'' from Nebraska, Iowa, Sot) Dakota! North Dakota and Wisconsin1. There are 62 band, members who the trip, with the director and chaperones boost Theyll Do It Every THAT TITLE DOCTOR'' EVERYBOOV" WAMTIhiG A TABLE IS 6000 FOR 6ETTIN6 ST A.

TA.BLE, BUT BAUO INSPECTOR OR HEAD OF T.HE IT'LL BE OKAY IF THE LADY RtTIENT HAS -L9 V.1' 7 (7 'v.