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The Oelwein Daily Register from Oelwein, Iowa • Page 7

Location:
Oelwein, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WEDNESDAY, 14, 1943. THE OELWBIlf DAILt RBGlflttH, OELWEIN, FAYEtTfi COtNTY, IOWA, SKTKJt. Oelwein Will Be Host To State K. C. Convention --Tom 1 IXmahue left for Iowa Mty yesterday, where he is to un- lergo a mihot operation.

--Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Benz, 03 4th St. NW, received word torn their son, LaVerne Benz, that April 3, he received his pro- notion to First Lieutenant. His resent address is 378th Eng.

Bn. P. O. No. 437, Postmaster, Angeles, California.

Baldwin his sister, 4rs. Paul Huber of Wadena. vere visitors in Oelwein yester- lay. --Glen Minger and Roy Leonart of Wadena, transacted busi- iess in the city yesterday. --We are still promising deliv- ry on Fullerized Dry Cleaning Easter.

You, too, may void disappointment by calling 'ITY LAUNDERING CO. at 254 --Mrs Andrew Johnson left this lornihg for an indefinite visit fith her daughter and husband, ilr. and Mrs. W. J.

Tieken, Min- eapolis, Minn. --Pvt. Donald R. McCoy has had chance of address It now is Donald R. McCoy, Finance lept, 87th Div.

A. 448, Camp McCain, Miss. --Mrs. L. Retz and Rosa Nuss of irlington were callers the city esterday.

--Mary Jean MaPoy and her lother of Castaha spent yesterday i Oelwein --Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pattison, ayette, were business callers in ic city Tuesday. --Mr. Marshall Oberstein of Iskaloosa was a business caller i Oelwein yesterday.

i A --Mrs. Nellie Rogers, Aurora, as an Oelwein shopper yesterday. --Mrs. Glen Larson, St. Olaf, spent yeiterday shopping in Oelwein.

I --Mrs. E. D. Carter of Elkader i spent Monday in Oelwein. r--Shoppers in Oelwein yester- I day from West Union were Mrs A.

H. Beherns, JDorothy Sensor, and Mr. and Mrs. K. L.

Ritchie. --Pvt. Harold is visit- ling for a couple of days in the i city at the home of his mother, Mrs. Freida Hann. He has been stationed at Truax CATHOLIC MEN TO MEET IN MAY I Bond Sales Good A last minute check-up todny revealed that on the Victory Loah drive $46,669.50 and been soldi -V- One-half OPEN FORUM --v-B.

W. Flanacan Heads Local Committee In Charre Of Arrangements ---v--' Service Friday For Miss E. Jakway --V-- Whatapayne, la. April 13, 1943. Miss Sara Jane Widenfat Oelwem, Iowa.

'Dear Niece Sara Jane: Your letter received and I am cnly too happy to accept your that the State Convention ot the hospital" "at will kind invitation to come up and Knights of Columbus will be held I i ie a a the Hmtz Funeral visit you this week-end. I shall in Oelwein May 23rd, 24th and Home until the hour of be happy to have a visit with you 25th. The following persons have which will be Friday afternoon iU Miss Jakway, I8, oTled It has been officially announced last nignt at the independence Madison, Wisconsin. Pvt. Hann just been named chairman of the a 1-as been released from the army.

ard is on his to his home to Arapahoe, --Mr. and Mrs. ollin Nelson rnnouncc the arrival of baby Philip, born March 31. --Those'from out of'town who 'Attended the funeral yesterday of Floyd R. Mr.

and i Mrs. P. E. Cookman, Detroit, T. D.

Carnahan of Des 'Moines, Mr. and Mrs. Donald iHuntley, Jesup; Mi. and Mrs. G.

Hillman, Mr and Mrs. K. A. Hillman of Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs 'S.

A. Cook, Cedar Rapids; Mr. 'and Mrs. Russell Miller, Mr. and i Mrs D'ale H.

Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Iloagland, Mr. and Mrs. Clair An' cterman, all of Aurora; Mrs Mary 1 Hunter.

Mrs. Jennie DeVolt and Mr and Mrs. Earl DeVolt of Stan- various committees listed below: B. W. Flanagan, convention chairman.

Ervil Brinkman, initiation chairman. L. T. Miller, Reinstatements chairman. A.

J. Steele, program chairman. Ralph Johnson, decoration chairman. Regis Harrington, finance chairman. Fred Lynes, ladies entertainment chairman.

Rev. E. J. O'Hagan, ceremonies Joe McSweeney, new member- Burial will be in the Madison cemetery at Aurora. Rev.

Witzigman will officiate. ship chairman. John Gehrke, publicity chair- SCOTJT NEWS Scout Troop No. 34 of The Church of Christ held a First Aid- O-Ree Monday night. April 12th.

Two patrols participated, each doing four practical problems. The problems were sent from the Council office. The purpose being to train all Scouts to be efficient in the fundamentals of religious First Aid. The juctges were Russell Brant E. T.

Yonker' They scored each team using a scoring sheet man. Vince McSweeney, committee. which itemized all operations in Elmer Cusack, clean-up chair- working the problems. At the welcoming close of each problem the judges pointed out the mistakes and ex- man. At Mercy Hospital --Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Mihm of Wadena are the parents of a baby girl born yesterday. --Mr. William Johnson, Oel- wem, is receiving medical atten- ition as the result of an accident. Place Your Order Early for Your EASTER I I Other Plants for Easter Calceolarias Rose Rushes Hydranges Also Cut Flowers and Corsages Lazio's Flower Shop "Where Your Friends Buy Flowers" 125 South Frederick Phone 620 plained the correct methods.

The parents and friends of Charles Lohrman, proces-'Scouting were invited, about 11 s-on committee. being present. Mrs. Amber Brown Tom Maley, banquet chairman, was problem reader, Jess Richards Secretary Ray Conley of Des was timer and Lee Bngham was Moines will be present, also as recorder. It is hoped to have more this is a state convention there First Aid-O-Rees, for it gives will be delegates present from all practical problems as they are met over the state.

Dr. Kerrigan, Dav- in life. The boys participating enport, the State Deputy, is ex- were Donald Schoentag, Robert Eldon pected. MEETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW The final meeting of the Board of Review will be held Thursday evening at 7:30. Brown, Dean Boymgton, Thompson, Marlin Struckman, Robert Sexton, Donald Snippy, Robert Brandenburg, Wm Brown, and Paul Hunt -y NOTICE O.

E. S. Stated meeting Oelwein Chapter No 45, O.E.S. April 15th 8:00 --adv. and also to have an opportunity to "SOME FUN" at the High School on Friday evening at 8:00 p.

m. I told our music teacher here and she said that she had heard about this show and that she knew Mi Hoover, who is the dramatic director and stage hand, quite well. She said that anything that he produced would be tops and funny as a left-handed monkey- He has more originality tnan Tom Edison and more versatility than Ben Franklin. Our music man, who lives next door here, said that Mr. Lunn was a fine musician and that you should try to get him to play a solo some time It certainly sounds like tnat was a talent laddened program.

Our neighbor, who lives across the alley north, heard from her brother's wife's sister's sister-in- law that that red headed Vargason km was a scream in his act, something about a radio broadcast. He would be as I knew his father when he was a small boy. I would like to know more about the program and can hardly wait to see it Until Friday then, when I'll be seem' ou I am, Your affectionately indebted Aunt Matilda Featherbottom. S. Is it true that the faculty is going to be in that show? Does that baldheaded man still teach there 17 I knew him when' he taught here in 1903 or was it 1904 Well anyway he was here.

Till Friday. M. W. $. Our Wartime Service Consists of 6-Way Mileage Conservation-1 2 RADIATOR.

We drain anti-freeze, flush radiator, clean with water and cleaner, refill with water plus ventive. 4 CRANpCASE. We drain winter oil, clean crankcase with flushing oil, and refill with proper summer grade of long-wear oil. 4, 5 CHASSIS. Have the winter wobbles taken- out pf your car with a thorough lubrication job that hits all the spots.

A If you have not driven much this winter, battery needs haps, recharging. 3. TRANSMISSION- DIFFERENTIAL These gears are hard- to-gets now. We drain out winter oil; replace with proper grade to prolong gear life. 6.

I We gauge; switch i where necessary. We teat (or tread-depth, and points of wear. A little Drive in to Zuber't in Just North of Ward's on Frederick A Hat to us is simply a covering for the head. Sure! You'll argue all day find a hundred other reasons for having a new a and you're right! (as usual) It's Spring! Spring.Means Easter! -r, Easter A NEW HAT That's Just Fine! But Unfortunately We Don't Sell Hats Now, we sell linoleum carpet, and rugs. It's just a covering 1 for your floor Now it's our turn to arguel We'll bet a new floor covering 1 will last longer than a hat! Yep! It will probably cost more, but look al tho space it covers and ihon, too, we'll bet your husband won't say: "Where on earth did you find that!" He'll know it's a new floor covering, and that's more than you can say iibout some of the Yon buy that new hat, yon are entitled to it.

Buy more War Bonds then if you have any money left, conic in! We'll be very glad to you. Tn fact, if all your money is gone, come in anyway. We're still glad to see you! We can't shoV you the stock we could a year ago, but we DO have a fine selection of 9x12 WOOL RUGS CONGOLEUM INLAID LINOLEUM of Various Grades There Has Been NO ADVANCE in the Price of Linoleum or Congoleum We Give and Redeem Join GOLD BOND DIVIDIND ftAVI 0010 tOND STAMPS MONK ON MUMMY SMNTt A FURNITURE "Foremost in the Northeast" Dance At The COLISEUM --O 1 i n-- Gas and tire restrictions have not affected thd Coliseum and as far as wcf know now you can upon a continuation of splendid dancing this Spring and Summer at this outstanding Ball Room. Relaxation is important for busy people. Dancing at the Coliseum is healthy relaxation amid delightful surroundings.

Come as often as you can. COMING ATTRACTIONS Tiny Hill Tuesday, April 27th Eddy Howard Tuesday, May 11th Dancing Regularly Every Thursday and Saturday with the Mid-West's Finest Dance Bands. Select You New Spring Clothing at Ritchie's Now! Ill Time For Easter Hart Schaffner Marx and Carlee SPRING SUITS Our suits for Spring by many famous makers and in a wide size and price range are big- values in style, fit, long wear. Come in now! $19.75 to $42.50 Arrow Shirts $2.24 up Neckwear fl.50 Interwoven Hosiery 45c 65c 75c Super Lynnwood Hats $3.95 Portis Hats $5.00 $6.50 BOYS' DEPARTMENT Leisure Jacket Note illustration at right. Sites 4 to 12....

$2.95 Sizes 13 to $3.95 Boys' Slacks $2.00 to $5.00 Tom Sawyer Sport Shirts Lonr and Short Sleeves $1.39 to $2.50 Boys'Hats $1.79 We Have a Complete Line of Everything for Boys from 4 to 20. Sport Coats Suitd Ritchie's Go MEALEY CORNIR tin iiiii a rSPAPERJ.

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About The Oelwein Daily Register Archive

Pages Available:
16,369
Years Available:
1932-1977