The Oelwein Daily Register from Oelwein, Iowa • Page 8

Miss Sachtschale, Alfred Michels to JWed August 12 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sachts- Iowa Radio Artist Courtright's Guest Dr. and Mrs. J.

D. Bellamy and son, Joe. of Shenandoah are guests this weekend of Mr. and A. Courtright.

Mrs. Bel- chale, Hazleton, announce the engagement and approaching mar- am whose professional name is riage of their only daughter. Irene, i Gretta Taylor Bellamy, is a prom- to Alfred J. Michaels, son of Mr. ent Iowa radio artist having ap- and Mrs.

William Michels pe ared as organist and contralto Stanley. soloist and music director of sta- The wedding date is Aug. 12 at tion KMA for many years. She St. Mary's Catholic church in ill sing for the morning service Hazleton at 9 o'clock.

Miss Sachts- a First Presbyterian church. chale attended Iowa State Teach- 1 ers college in Cedar Falls and has TVTavia TTorm been teaching in the Stanley con- I -UUbt: iviai It; XiCiiii solidated school the past three i'PQ 10 3VIr IVlictids is on tcnninsl He" har ARLINGTON (Special) Aug. 10 geant in the army at Fort Knox. I Mrs. J.

R. Gordon, for her mar' riage to Glenn Rittenhouse, son of WEST UNION MEETS FOR LUNCHEON WEST UNION (Special) The Womens Society of Christian Ser' vice met today at the Methodist church for a 1 o'clock luncheon i and program. The worship service "In Wis! dom and in Stature" was given by i Mrs. N. J.

Breckner and Mrs. M. 1 A. Porter, and Mrs. Wesley I Schreiner presented the program, "Our Homes for Children:" The luncheon committee in- i eludes Mrs.

Harry Trudo, chairman, and Mesdames James Archer, J. B. Mies, Ralph Humphrey, Rex Longhorn, Blanche Schmidt, David Brause, David Hand, Charles Swale, George Drewes, K. L. Ritchie, C.

Clipperton, Art Swale and Misses Nora Talley and Dede Johnson. FolSOni Mrl and Mrs. Glen Rittenhouse of TT -r ii Arlington. The wedding will take Honored on Birthday i aC at the Lutheran church. Donna Jean Folsom celebrated The couple both were graduat- her 13th birthday Tuesday after- ed from the local high school and noon with a party given for her Miss Henn has been employed in by her grandmother, Mrs.

Peter i Chicago. Mr. Rittenhouse is em- Galle, at her home. The afternoon was spent playing bingo with prizes going to Gloria Triggiani, Jennie Kay and Shirley Folsom, Theresa Garcia, El Marie Smith and Dixie Witte. At the close of the afternoon ployed at the American National bank.

AUG. 12 WEDDING DATE OF ARLINGTON GIRL ARLINGTON (Special) Miss Lilah Frederick, daughter of Mr. Donna Jean's mother and grand- i ail( Mrs. John Frederick, has mother served ice cream and( i losen ug as her wedding birthday cake. Other guests pres- I date She will be married at her ent besides the prize winners were parents home in Arlington to Ro- Ann Rogers, Louise Galle.

Mar- anc Rathe of Waverly. son of Mr. delle Gonzales, Bernard and Bar- I and Mrs. William Rathe, also of faara Dixon. i Waverly.

The couple both taught CLERMONT LADIES AID a Hostesses shower in HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC honor Wednesday were Mrs. Ralph J. (S ia 1) 1 Bowers, Mrs. Herman Otdoerfer. rs Gertru( Cross, Mrs.

Way- lord Frederick and Mrs. John Frederick. Clermont Ladies Aid held their annual family picnic and supper in the City park Wednesday evening. Games and contests were held for the children from 5 until 6 A short business meeting was also held. Don't miss the classi- Helen McNulty Will Marry Wednesday WEST UNION (Special) Mr.

and Mrs. Basil McNulty, West Union, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Helen to Richard Henderson. Independence, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

D. Henderson, Central City. The wedding will take place Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 9 a. m.

at the Holy Name Catholic church in West Union. Mr. Anderson is employed at the state hospital at Independence and Miss McNulty has also been an employee there. A miscellaneous shower is being held tonight at the Holy Name church parlors for the bride-to- be. Hostesses are Mesdames i Franklin Revnor, Blanche Wander, Walter Ash, H.

A. Hegland. Mark Schatz. Frank Wiley, Phil Leahy and Will Phillips. A program has been planned and refreshments will be served after the hnoored guest has opened her gifts.

A Cool Chimp fied advertising section. For Your Dancing Pleasure We Are Proud To Present RIDGE RIDERS Saturday, Aug. 2 CLARENCE ZAHINA Tuesday, 5 Strawberry Point, la. J. W.

Jessen D. W. Duncan Chooses Aug. 12 As Wedding Date SUMNER (Special) Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Milbrandt are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Marian to Fred Korman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Korman, sr. The marriage will take place at 2 o'clock Tuesday, Aug. 12 at the St.

John's American Lutheran church at Sumner. Cookie, St. Louis zoo chimpanzee, tries ice cream and a fan to keep cool in 101 degree weather. (International Soundphoto.) SH-SH SH-SH SNEAK PREVIEW IS TONIGHT! We can't tell you the title--but we never sneak prevuc anything but the ocsl-- Conn: as early as 7:00 or as late as 8:45 Today and Saturday THE FABULOUS LIFE STORY OF MR.TROMBONE AND MR. SAX DORStY-DORStY 1 DORSEYS Bui Uftiifeman Lundicw Extra Fun Mighty Mouse Movietone Adventures COMING! Sunday and Monday the Ascot The Gran 1 Cash Loans IN ANY AMOUNT To Consolidate Bills Buy Summer Needs To Pay Car Payments Other Purposes PLENTY OF TIME TO REPAY! IF YOU ARE PLANNING To buy a new or used car.

refrigerator, radio, furniture, farm machinery from a dealer or private party-see us first for a good deal in any amount. Come In--Phone or Write Out-of-Town Loans Made Phone for Evening Appointment I A FINANCE CO. Over Diamond Grocery Tel. 118 Oelwein Ours is a Friendly Service Established 1909 CLUBS and LODGES FRIDAY Elks ladies bridge at the uptown club. Mrs.

C. J. Gassman chairman. Loyal Star will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock. Theta Rhoe girls club will have a weiner roast and watermelon bust at the home of Mrs.

John King at 6:30. Girls meet at the I. O. O. F.

hall at 5:30 to hike out. Bring own weiners and buns. Rebekahs invited. Regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Good program.

SUNDAY The K. C. members and their families will hold their annual picnic Sunday at Reed's MONDAY Women of the Moose potluck supper at 6:30 at town hall. All committee chairmen, escorts and officers are asked to be present for ritual practice. All members having Moose lodge formals return them before the next meeting.

TUESDAY The Mac Dowell club will meet August 5 with Mrs. R. L. Ridi- jhalgh, 14 7th Ave. S.E..

Mrs. Mae I Sinclair assistant hostess. Please notify hostess if unable to attend. There will be a public card par- at the VFW hall Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock sponsored by the Auxiliary. All invited.

Mrs. Halsted Dies Thursday, Leukemia Victim ARLINGTON (Special) Mrs. Eva Halsted, 56, of Arlington died Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the University hospital in Iowa City after suffering from Leukemia the past four years. Funeral services will be at Christian church in Arlington Saturday afternoon at- 2 o'clock with the Rev. E.

P. Hignett officiating. She was preceded in death by her husband. She is survived by her aged father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

George Speed, Arlington; five sons, Walter, Oelwein; George, Cresco; Stanley, Arlington; Kenneth, San Diego; Wayne, Cedar Rapids and two daughters, Mrs. Lee Cundiff, Portland, Ore. and Mrs. Roy DeLand, San Diego; two brothers, George Speed, Oelwein and Harry Speed, Aurora; two sisters. Mrs.

J. Reed, Arlington and Mrs. Frank Truesdale, Sabula. The body is at Gleim's Funeral home and burial will be in Strawberry Point. Install Wadena Legion Officers WADENA (Special) At the last regular meeting of the Legion, the new officers for 1948 were installed: Commander, Lawrence D.

Wilder; vice commander, Bernard E. Sehuneman; adjutant, Walter R. Cook; finance officer, Dou 'F. Lewis; sergeant-at-arms, W. O.

Lewis; chaplain, George W. Alderson, and service officer, Dawson O. Clark. Mrs. Pagel Dies At Son's Home In Sumner SUMNER (Special) Mrs.

Bertha Pagel, 83, died Thursday of a cerebral hemorrhage at the home of her son Frank at Surriner. She had been an invalid the past year. Mrs. Pagel was born in Ger-1 many Oct. 13, 1863 and came to this country when a young woman.

She lived in the vicinity of Sumner the remainder of her life. She married Frank F. Pagel June 20, 1886 who died May 10, 1930. Survivors are two sons, Frank, and Arthur, Deerfield, daughters, Mrs. Frank Lang, Cedar Rapids, and Mrs.

Roy Robertson, Sumner; 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services be Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Evangelical United Brethren church. Burial will be in Zion cemetery, five miles northwest of Sumner. Diet for olo Global Flier CHICAGO UP Capt. Bill Odom, who plans a solo rounrl- the-world flight, said today a New York surgeon has advised him to subsist largely on hot tea and chicken or ham sandwiches to keep him awake on the long trip.

Odom, who will fly the Reynolds Bombshall on the flight starting Sunday, said he got the advice from Dr. Seymour Fiske, a noted flight surgeon. He said Fiske told him to take only weak hot tea with sugar but no cream, chicken or ham sandwiches on i thin wholewheat bread with plen- ty of butter, almond bars and i oranges. i Cables asking airports at An- chorage, Alaska; Tokyo; Shang- hai; Karachi, and Paris, to have i such foods in readiness were sent! today by the Reynolds company. Odom plans to leave Chicago International Airport (Douglas) at pooroximately 1 p.

m. CST Sunday. Iowa Butterfat Tax Brings in $93,000 DES MOINES UP More than $93,000 has been collected from the special butterfat tax, levied during the first 15 days of June each year to promote the Iowa dairy industry, Frank Barker, secretary of the Iowa Dairy Industry commission, reported today. He said final reports have not been compiled, but to date collections are about $1,000 short of the report at a comparable time in 1946. Last year the tax, a one-cent lew on each pound of butterfat sold, netted $110,000.

Funeral Rites for Joseph Foffel, Lamont Man LAMONT (Special) Funera services will be Saturday at 9 o'clock for Joseph Foffel, at St. Mary's Catholic church. Th Rev. Fr. Joseph Buhr will of ficiate.

Foffel, a long-time resident Lamont, died Wednesday e'venin. at his home in Lamont. Survivors are his wife, two soru Martin of Lamont and the Rev. Fi George Foffel of Minnesota; tw brothers, Thomas of Oelwein an Charles of Lamont, and a siste Merty. Eosary was said Thursday nign 1 I and will be said again tonight a the Kruessel Funeral home.

Buria will be in the St. Albert cemetery Oelwein Sale Sets $28.75 Top on Veal A record price of $28.75 a hurt dred was paid for veals at tti Oelwein Livestock Exchange sal Wednesday. Other top prices pc cwt. bulls $17.05, boar and cows sold at $16.00. HIZZONER GREETS SMALLEST ROMAN TODAY--Ends Saturday Two Thrillers RUE RfclW ICE, The All American Boy' OMIX Sun.

Thru Wed Hay Destroyed As Barn Burns On Handley Farm MAYNARD (Special) --Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a barn on the Fred Handley farm near Maynard Thursday afternoon, burning this year's hay crop and killing a bull calf. When the lire was discovered by Mrs. Handley, who was working in the garden, the barn was in full blaze. The Maynard fire department was called but was un- "able to stop the already raging, fire. The barn was an old one and had been extremely dry because of fne recent weather.

Clines' Purchase W. U. Grocery WEST UNION (Special) Mr. and Mrs. J.

Leslie Cline, West Union, have purchased the Putz Clover Farm store from. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Putz who have operated the grocery store the past eight years. Possession will be given Monday.

Mr. Cline has been in local postal service for 22 years, serving as rural carrier from 1925 to 1941. Mrs. Cline was manager of the A store here for three years. Mr.

and Mrs. Putz' plans for the future are indefinite. State Reports Sharp Oleo Use Increase DES MOINES. UP Oleo tax collections increased -sharply last month, totaling $26,440, compared with $15,738 in June. But collections from the i'ive- cents-a-pound tax still were far below the record of $51,000 last March, although greater than the $22,286 collected in July last year, the agriculture department reported.

Need Printing? The DAILY REGISTER Job Shop is the swer. LEAST IN STATURE, though not in vocal quality, 8-ycar-old Ennlo Delia Zoppa, of the 50-voice Vatican choir touring the U. is graeted by Mayor William O'Dwyer in New York. PLUS SHORTS HE RIDES AGAIN! Sol Lesser and John Zanft present Parolees From Iowa Prisons MOINES UP Forty- nine fewer inmates of penal institutions at Rockwell City, Anamosa and Fort Madison were paroled during the fiscal year just ended than in the preceding year. Sam Woods, secretary of the state parole board, said that from July 1, 1945, to June 30, 1946.

13 persons were paroled from the women's reformatory at Rockwell City, 121 from the men's reformatory at Anamosa and 83 from Fort Madison penitentiary. From July 1. 1946 to June 30, 1947, five in- mates' were paroled from Rockwell City. 102 from Anamosa and 61 from Fort Madison. A total of 168 were paroled during the last fiscal year compared with 217 the previous year.

Kappes Leaves Shoe Store for Taxi Twenty-four years with' Modern Shoe shop ended yesterday for Howard Kappes, who became a partner with G. Cantoni in the operation of the New Cab company. He was assistant sales manager. "Kappes has made many friends in his years here," said Eddie Quinn, store operator. "We're sorry to see him go, and we wish him all the luck in the world." Bremer Festival To Be Sunday SUMNER (Special) Mrs.

Edwin Erase is chairman of the group of farm women in charge of cooking the picnic dinner for the Bremer county Farm Bureau picnic sports festival to be held in the Sumner city park Sunday. Various committees throughout the county arc planning several sports events including a double header ball game, an adult kittcnball tournament and other contests in all sports events. l-- OflWflii (Iowa) Dally Friday, Aufrtwl 1, 1.017. Cecil KclHwoy Glodyt Coopc Anita louisir-Robert Sullv Co-op Stockyards Planned in Wisconsin MADISON. series of cooperative.

farmer-owned stockyards will be constructed in southern Wisconsin soon 1o help the former "meet the big packing house buyers on more even terms," the Wisconsin farm bureau announced today. James Green, executive secretary, said the trend is away from large terminal markets cities arid that ''buyers for packing mouses are out in the country to get their He said the 1-ureau believed farmers may j'ne able to get better prices from these buyers if they have i own trained representatives to do their selling for (hem. The yards i be built at Janes- villo. Monroe. DodseviUe.

Lancaster and perhaps Darlington and Kichland Center. Others he ftinstnirtod At your Favorite Store or Phone 235 for Home Delivery They'll Do It Every Time 4 U. S. By Jimmy Hado HE'S HE'S AMP NOW 6ROGAN IS R6HTIN6 FURIOUSLV. HE THROWS A LEFT TO THE RI6HT CROSS THE CHAMP IS IS THE FI6HT OF MUCH MORE WILL THE Boys HEAR OF FI6HTCFA LIFETIME? 3i39 l8 TH O.

tnc. woRi.n mr.TiT. 1 nEsnr.vr.n "7-25 See Us About a Winkler NOW! Nothing Down No Payment Til Nov. 1 Winkler Stoker Firing means More Leisure Greater Cmorfort Less Expense YOUNG COAL CO. Phone Ten Nine 0.