Waterloo Daily Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • Page 9

BAILT COOKDSt. WATOCLOO. OCTOBER 10, Pythian Parley at Manchester on Oct. 17 OFFICERS Of BOTH ORDERS WILL BE GUESTS Grand Temple Degrees Will Be Given in Afternoon by Pythian Sisters. Special IOWA DEATHS (Courier Special Iowa Falls--Funeral services for Mrs.

Elizabeth Jane Adams, 85. who died at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Warnock, Sunday, will be held at the Powers funeral home Wednesday afternoon: had been a resident of Iowa Falls for more than 30 years; bom at Galena. HL, June 3, 1859.

daughter of John David and Jane Atkinson; on Dec 27, 1881, she was married to Henry B. Adams at CouncilhilL IlL; in 1883 they came to Iowa and farmed in Franklin county; in 1913 they came io Iowa Falls from Alexander, where they had lived for 17 nual convention of the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters of Manchester Tuesday. Oct. 17. at which time grand lodge officers of both orders will be in attendance.

Among the officers of the Pyth-, ian Sisters who will have in the program are Mrs. LHa Mink-! ler, grand chief, Sdgewood: Lois; Porter, past grand chief. Ann Morris. PSH, Grundy Mrs. Edna Gosling.

DDGD, Man-! Chester: Cora Ross, convention secretary. Oehvein; Mrs. Edith Davis, Manchester, musician. Morning: Session. The morning session will open at 9:30 for registration and the sessions will begin at 10.

The afternoon sessions will open' at 1 o'clock, with the Grand Tern-' pie degrees. During the after-; cnurch: ounal ceffi band, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Kennedy, Cresco. born at Milwaukee. June 1862. daughter of the latej Mr. aud Mrs.

J. Hemreer: wa married May 30, 1832. to Victors 12ST. Zender at Calmar, la, who, eceded her in death Oct. 15.

1915; had lived in Cresco for 37- years; leaves nine Louise Flick. Minneapolis. Charles H. Zender, Cresco: Mrs.i J. D.

Kennelly. Cresco: iMrs C. J. McCuLow. Monona; Joseph J.

Zender. Rochester, Minn; Wai! ter V. Zender. Cresco: Miss Genevieve F. Zender, Chicago: Leo Nash, Aurora, and Mrs A.

Weinkauf of Cresco; 29 grandchildren and 16 great-grand! children. i Kiceville Funeral services were here Tuesday for William Graves. 80. who died at Mercy hospital in Mason of compli- cations following a major opera-' uon last week: leaves one son. Galen Graves.

Rrccvllle: thre daughters. Mrs. Hugh Lawler Schools HID i i nc Are Closed When rUII bUIMIi Disease Spreads Pvt. Robert Arthur Killed in France Aug. 6: Leaves Wife.

Children. Ctrl' Maynard. services War Chest Drive at Charles City Will Seek $15,455 Charles City, la--Machinery the Charles City Community War Chest drive to raise S15.455 to sup- coincide with the national fund horse organizations for the coming year has been set up, according to Senator H. "VV. Zastrow.

local chairman. The campaign will coincide wit hthe national fund drive to start October 16 and plans Lawler, the pub- have been la fc an and parochial schools Lawone 3V drive to take dace. Mcn- er have oeen suspended for aa dav I5 perloc. Mondav the of Harold Cos- Sever ocal organizations ana tigaa ivas cuarar.t=r.ed after their Sroucs will benefit from 14-year-old daughter. Ann.

set as grade pupil at Sit. Carmel pare-" Charles goal. SS.SoO will be chial school, was reported by a earmarked for local organic-ions. physician to diphtheria! arid S5.605 -A ill go to the national Last Thursday Ruth Tank, 10- groups. Osage Soldier Dies of Wounds Syctal Osage, la.

Pfc. Howard Ellison. 26. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ellison, of north of Osage, died of wounds in a hospital in Italy according to a message received Monday. This notice followed a. telegram' received last Friday say- ing that he was seriously wounded in ac- Vinton--Mrs. Lewis Reifenstahl Sunday at the Vinton hospital after a year's illness; nee Amanda Doache ReifenstahL daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Clay, Sept. 25, 1868, at Anderson. with the exception of her extreme youth she lived in Vsnion all her life: on Mar. 10. 1886, she was married to Lewis Resfenstahl; leaves husband, five children, Bert Ra- iesgh.

Glenn and Mrs. Daisy Doan, all of Vinton. and Mrs. Merle Henkle, Garrison; nine grandchildren, four great grandchildren and a half brother, V. M.

Gardner. Riceville; Mrs. Leonard Wiikes. Waterloo, and Mrs. Bollin Banks, Oskaloosa.

Osage Mrs. Catherine Popp, 82. Tuesday after a long illness; born in Germany May 22, 1862; came to America with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseoh Hovels, when, she was settled in Jefferson county, Wisconsin; when a young woman she went to Plymouth, to work; married there to Henry Popp July 22.

1884; came to. Mitchell county scon after hiis-. band died Oct. 25, 1941: leaves seven children, Orvin, Cartersville, for Pvt. Robert H.

Arthur, 26. year-old public school pupil, died killed in action in France, Aug. from the disease. The" 6, will be at 2:30 p. m.

Sunday playgrounds are across the at the Maynard Methodist church, from each other. in charge of Rev. V. C. Grant, Lawler residents continue to be pastor, and Lundbye-Carpenter inoculated against the disease.

post of the American Legion. Oldest Gii'ynne and Rankin to Speak Thursday at Charles City H. Ellison Spirt- -cr' Charles City, S. Rep. John W.

Gwynne snd Iowa's attorney general. John M. Rackin. will be Charles Ctty on Thurs-. An- a evening to address a public Koster, 21 petty officer first io be held at Republi- child of Harold and Lau- AnSffttT NttVU inney) Arthur, Private Ar- thur was born Dec.

15, 1917, on a farm southwest of town, where he lived until he was about two St years old. 21 'office With his parents he moved to a class, son of Mr. and Mrs. George can 3 6 Gunc nail at farm north of town. His entire Koster.

is reported missing in ac- clock. and suggestions to the Sisters. Ritualistic closing will be by the Edgewood Temple. Knights Meet at 2. The Knights will hold their ses-" sion in the afternoon, beginning, at 2 o'clock.

Grand Chancellor Eldon Kill will give an outline oi the work for 1944 and 1945. The evening session will be a joint meeting of the two lodges- at 8 o'clock. Addresses by grand lodge officers will feature the eve-, ning's program. At the conclusion of the regular program, a socials hour will follow, with refresh-' ments. life was spent in the vicinity of tion since Seat.

Maynard. He was graduated 16. from the local consolidated school Kis father, in 1935. who is em- On May 18. 1940, he married ployed al tfce Miss Evelyn Simpson of Maynard.

Ka: Packing To this union four children were Co. at Water- born. James Robert. Dianne received Marie, William Dale, 1, and the word from Cecil, 4 months. the navy de- partmeni a that time but withheld i The meenr under ausaices He day at 10 a.

m. at Sacred Heart church; burial in Osage Catholic news Xasfiua--Mrs. Omer Derynck, 54., Monday at the Waverly hospital' ceme el where she had been taken for. Funeral service for Sam Mel-, treatment a week ago; had a ma-; son Osage businessman who died jor operation a few week's ago and ac Mercy hospital Sunday, will a stroke followed it; bom Jan. 7 be 2 P- Wednesday at the 1892, in Jackson county-, the daugh-: 9 sage Lutheran church; burial ter of John D.

and Clara in Osage cemetery. moved to Nashua six years ago: was given a furlough in May this year and overseas in June. Surviving besides his widow Ox because of the Floyd County RepubLcsn Central committee Republican headquarters wii! be open every cay except. Sunday until Nov. 7, from 9:30 a.

m. to 5 p. MAYXARD HOMECOMING. of the condition Robert's K. A.

Koster Maynard, la. May- nard high school's homecoming will be Friday night, with Fayette as the football opponent. A homecoming queen will be crowned and following the game there will be a dance at the high school. Alumni are invited. Private Ellison received i wounds Sept.

17. His parents believe he was in the i i i of Home. He was first farm bey to be inducted from Liberty township. county. He left Osage for Camp Claibourne.

in April, 1941. He was trained as a machine gunner and sailed with the 34th division Feb. 20, 1942, for Ireland. He had been through the campatgns with thai famous division of the American Fifth army. In the same battle In which Private Ellison was fatally wounded one of his close home friends.

Wilfred Giiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Giiles. Stacyville, was wounded. He was carried to a first aid station and to his surprise vas given first aid by another home boy, CpL Harold of the medical division.

Private Ellison was bom Apr. 19. 19IS, near Fulton, the sec- ond MOO. of the fttnir. novwfc wifh the family to its home 18 990, from the Little Cedar hifh with the class of IMS, and worked at the parental farm until ihe entered the Surviving besides bis parenla are three brothers, Gordon, Ofrnff.

Forest near Little Cedar, and. Private Marvin, wao entered the. service a few months ago. FOKGET-ME-XOT SALES IX ELDOMA KEACH SIM Eldora. of Forget-Me-NoE Sales in Edora Saturday sponsored by the United Service worsen amounted t-3 S186.06 The four children rating the first four places in collections were Max Montz, David "Wilson.

Kathleen Ticer and Marjorie Val- In COLD WEATHER ARE YOU TROUBLED BY I.HIADCOIAffWnNBS 2.CHAmBSKM O.O4MB IIP NOSItftS CHUT COlS) TMHfNBS Ktr, OtAOCB UPS MUTATION SSUSCUSQ nNMUKN rj NUtALOK HIAOACHI tO.MtYNOSTULS MMtfotetMi not last one, all ten of these OKS. That's why so many thousands keep cooling, sootMac Menrholanun always oa aaad. In convenient jars or MENTHOLATUM HL'DSOX FARMERS MEET. cciii au. leaves husband, one daughter and' Porte City Funeral serv- ihree sons; funeral at St.

Michael's! ices for Benjamin F. Kocher, 85. Catholic church Thursday morning; 1 who died Sunday at his home burial in St Michael's cemetery; here of a heart ailment, will be at body is at the Chenoweth fc Sons 2 p. m. Wednesday ai the Metho- funeral home, c- 1--i ibiThdav June 18.

1940, enlisted- ciuo: wonaia Censing. Before his induction Private he He was a gunooint-' vsce president: Alton Lyncn. secre- thur was employed by the Farm- "his" action in the- -ary and Dennis Kacher, reporter. ative Commis sion Co. Atlantic and Pacific theaters.

Another son of the Kosters. of Maynard. Hudson, day night at 8 o'clock will be the' farmer's night meeting. Topics for; the men's meeting, to be discussed by John Coverdale of the Rath, Packing will be "Swine Type' and and Does the Packer Want?" L. Schaller of Cedar Falls will discuss freezing instructions for locker units at the women's meeting.

There will be movies also, and. lunch after the program. Strawberry Point-- Valerie An- cemetery, are Debes, infant daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. Verne L.

Debes: born i Sept. 10, 1944: leaves parents, grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Debes To Mr and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Nadine. and great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sylvester; funeral Tuesday, Made at i George Koster, has made 51 i bombing missions over Italy. BIRTHS REPORTED Sept.

France and Germany, and is now, stationed at the air base at A1-! rcovrtcr specialS'mcc) exandria. La. Tne Kosters have. Ricevilie, changes, other sons, ana atrtk ol-An A li'Tin New Treatment Gets Real Results have taken place this who attend the local various business places. school who has McFarlane has purchased WAUCOMA EOT BUST.

Waucoina, Fjed- erick (Buster) Tunks, high school' as oesio.es being puoiic school ous. ariver this year he nas started a aairy of his own. MOVE TO CRESCO. Waucoma. la.

--(Special)-- and Mrs. Rhinehart Kilcher and daughter. Harriett, moved to Cresco. where Kilcher has employment. Osage--Fred C.

McNeU, 70, here Monday: formerly a merchant and real estate dealer at Mason City, he had been engaged in the women's wear trade in Decorah for more than a quarter of a century- leaves widow and five children. Grace McNeil. Mrs. Leo Ronan, Decorah. Mrs.

T. H. Hutchinson. Mason City: Richard and Carleton McNeil, Milwaukee. Wis.

To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whiiconi. Sepr. 29.

son. To Mr. and Mrs. Hastain Bali, Sept. 28.

son. To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kagecorn, Oct. 8, son.

To Mr. and Mrs. Forest Simerson. Oct. daughter.

Charles City. To Mr. snd Mrs. Edward Bennett. Oct- this mSietion era be.

how hard it is fjivlj-NUA to duniimte tne ugly me armers Inn tavern from Wil- Grundy Center, set inside the Bohneman and wiU a farm sale in November. Bohneman has purchased 1 j.iie Grundv Center United Serv- 1 0 1 as he has i ice "have placed milk bot- ties in Grundy Center business the i houses for donations to be given Meyer acreage in the south part to the United Service Women's of town and -will take possession canteen ac Marshalltown. The in 30 days USW started this John Bodenham has purchased canteen sometime ago. The ladies the meat market from John Fjrn-! meet the trains and serve berger, who is retiring because of wicnes and coffee to alt- service men and women free of charge. To Mr.

and Mrs. Arto Young. OcL iAitii CUIUL ditgMw 3nd 31 WaitCr Cra! Ct 8 Mr and rvlrs Msrk sre The getting to be too Cresco--Funeral services wers, here Monday for Mrs. Margaret. Zender.

82. who died Thursday ac! rhe home of her daughter and hus- i LICENSES CHICKASAW cotrxrr. Issued at 3few Myron John Timrn. 23. Kock-jieJI and Clanne Theola Agaarc.

20. Mason City. Edwin D. 22. and Dorothy L.

opening a restaurant in the large for one unit to take care ing on Main street formerly a bakery. which -was! of and the Grundy Center ladies decided to help in this "way. Millions of people----rich mnd Poor, chil- suffered in Jence with the miseries of Pin-Worais. and doctors have tried lor years to find way- to deal -Kith this Old-fashioned worm cssally don't work on Today, thanks to an important scientific discorery remarkable drus known as Sentiaa violec. Tune end highly treatment been hailed by doctors.

This drug the vital element ia P-W. the new Pin-Worm developed by the laboratories of Dr. D. Jayce Son, America's leadinjr specialists in -worai medicines. P-W makes it easy to deal with Pin- Worms.

The small, convenient P-W tablets act in a special way to destroy creatnres. Don't take chances with Pin- Worms 1 Just ask your druggist for P-W, and be sure to follow the P-W meass fin-Worm relief Clements. 44. both of iioL-ses. mn 'MX OOTHES WASH AIARYENI U6KTEMS Millions of biilowy bubbles swiftly the dirt out of soiled clothing when, you use Marvene Soapless Suds! The fast, complete action, of Marrene suds is almost unbelievable- Use MarvencJ See it -work! Fragile, feminine "flimsies," rinsed in Mart-cjic suds, are cleansed safely and thoroughly! Stubborn work clothes release their ingrained dirt quickly and completely Mctrvene magic -works for you! Dishes, broilers, potf, pans, woodwork -walls, floors and linoleum "come cleza" quickly with It's wonderful on porcelain bowls and tubs, too! IHssoIves grease instantly! Leaves no soapy, scummy ring! Use only a spoonful or two of Morvene.

If highly concentrated -takes cleansers. for afl cleansing jobs! Every particle is super active. There's no idle filler, Morvene pocketbook as -well as yoi hands! the place of toaps and "tops' package Get Mart-enefn grocer- floors "come' with.) Feminine "fiimsiej 1 last longer whea cleaased -with Marrcce XKibes jJroojt-w-uh themselves with Mitrene F. S. MHVALSKY'S Hidden Values in PUTS The recent fur exhibits In many of the windows In ihe shopping district have once more Lroughi up ihe question of buying an outstanding value In a coat.

When you buy a fur coat you expeci beauly and -wantiih, you look for Ihe color and style that will compliment your figure, but do you look for ihe "hidden" values on which the final fc-ue worth of any fur articls depends? You should ascertain ihe real quahiy of ihe fur, ihe method of manufacture and skill and care the matching furs--ihess are the hidden values you should he sure of. For a fur coal Is not just for today or tomorrow. You should select as would a silver service or a precious siring of pearls, with a Ihoaghi for the pleasure li will bring vou raanv vears to come. Ail Northern Back Muskraf Coats S35000 Ail Northern Sides Muskrat Coats S29900 S35900 AH Grey Persian Lamb Coats All Grey Persian Paw Coats Mink Head Coats Hudson Seal Coats Mendoza Beaver Coats S18500 Sealine Coats All Taxes Included in These Prices A small down payment and conveniently arranged make it possible (or you to have your new fur coat 789 WEST FOURTH STREET STORAGE COATS ARE NOW BACK In cur Waterloo store. Piecse call for them at your earliest convenience.

No Deliveries Made 1 monthly paid for by winter. DIAL 4125 514 Commercial East llth and Sycamore Plymouth 92-Score Butter 45c Kraft's Parkay 28c 2 Points Lb. 20 Points Lb. Black Hawk Country Style Pork Sausage 39c U. S.

Utility Grade Beef Sirloin Steaks Point Free 27c S. Utility Grade Beef T-Bone Steaks Point Free 34c Meaty Beef Rib Boil Lb. 17c Fresh Sliced Pork Liver Veal Patties Lb. 35c Perch Fillets Lb. 45e Fresh, Pare Ground Beef 2 DUZ, SUPER SUDS, RINSO, OXYDOL Large Pkg.

I CAMAY, LIFEBUOY, LUX, PALMOLIVE Toilet Reg. 4)fi Soap 3 Bars ZUC Pablum Large Faultless Pork and Beans 3 25c Faultless Peanut Butter 2 49c Mazola Oil Quart Bottle Quaker Oats Pancake Flour 28c Argo Corn Starch 2 15c Navy Beans 2 23c Xorthcrn Grown (Bnv Xow for "Winter:) Cobbler Potatoes 100 $2.98 Sunkist 252-Size Juice Oranges Doz. 39c Michigan Wealthy or Snow APPLES Pascal Celery 19c Stalk Acorn Squash 15c Sixe Jersey Sweet Potatoes 4 Hash's Toasted Coffee Drip or 4A. Lt. Cirton A7C Staley's Sweetose Golden Syrup.