The Oelwein Daily Register from Oelwein, Iowa • Page 3

jep at Foreigner Is ill Thrill to Chinese EDWARD ROHRBOUGH Press Staff Correspondent NEW 4TH ARMY BASE In Communist China, as itionalist China, the strong- ngle human element is still iriosity of the Chinese, regards foreigners, it is even here than in the little of F'ukien, Kiangsi and i provinces probably for easons. First, the only for- these people have seen ars were the few American who were shot down by the ese in this section and ban- and shoved to get their heeds up to the hole. The boatmen stopped the peepshow by main force, but there was no real change in the attitude of the crowd until we all decided to eat lunch in a local restaurant. When the foreigner finally emerged, there was actually a loud cheer, not for the foreigner so much as for the triumph of the people who had known they would win all the time. So then the crowd followed us to the restaurant and contained its mirth po- behind the Kuomintang Second, men, women, and en in this area seem to con- all foreigners common prop- ay, 1 tested this curiosity a just to see how strong it was fhat I got was an excellent of the strength of the I arrived at this base on handled his upon which I had been I Speeds Popcorn Drying DANVERS, Mehl has built a double com crib especially to hasten drying of his popcorn crop.

The buildinij looks like a standard double ci'tb with an inside elevator. But each of the 9-foot cribs is divided wuh a ventilation shaft, through which a i A 4 A i i A i i i i i i i i I I I ng company with several alr can be forced a pumping ha! students and other pas- fan The air wffl within four and for several hours we feet of the popcor and hasten the the dock while arranged proc ess. were being made to pros rooms in town. The peo- gan to gather at the water- as- they do at every town, at the foreigner, and I spasmodically on the deck children whispered to one about the enormous size foreigner's hands and the ir color of his hair. Tries Going: Inside an hour, I decided to see far my audience would see the foreigner, and I inside the boat and lay Until then, no one had ac- boarded the boat because it necessary.

But now there considerable scuffle outside mething of a tumult. From I lay. I could see the crowd, crowd couldn't see me. and Id both see and hear discussions that were in Late-comers ng and asking, where was reigner? Old hands, who en around for a while ex- I that the foreigner had iside and till yon had to do ck around and he'd be out ho late-comers weren't sat- vith wailing. First some of cntured onto the bow.

Then peered in from the stern. still others crowded in be- here was a cry something "hitiese "Tally-ho!" from a boy who'd spotted me and the crowd on the b'ow edging its way inside, in the protests of the boat- id the students who were a discussion just inside forecastle. The students ircastic, and tried to shame 5plc into moving back off and the boatmen said on the boat wasn't al- but no one paid any atten- student told the crowd they have to pay a dollar a look the foreigner, but no one ly attention to that cither. st tilings in life were free, they, and what was the with this foreigner that no ild look at him? Who did he was? was a ripping noise close head and another "Tally- lowed by a rush of feet he gunwales and I looked to find the original sharp- peering in through' a gap torn in the canvas bulk- ncl behind him three or her little boys scrounged Job Hazard PITTSF1ELD, (UP) -During his 28 years as water inspector Frank A. Sheyardson estimates that he was bitten more than 20 times by vicious dogs.

Public Transportation Schedules- Arrival and departing 1 thoes of trains and busses in Oelwein. C. G. W. R.

R. Co. felweiii-Chicagro Trains: NTo. 1 ar. 2:00 a.m No.

3 ar. 7:30 a.m. daily' No 2 Iv. 2:15 a Hailv No 4 Iv. 11:45 a.m.

Pmidav Oelwein-Kansas City Trains: Mo. 12 ar 2:00 a.m. dalH No. 16 ar. 11:30 a.m.

daily No. 15 Iv 8:55 p.m. daily No. 11 Iv. 3:00 a dai)-.

Qelwein-Rochester-Minneapolis Trains: No. 2fi ar. a.m laily Vn. 24 ar. 8:45 p.m.

iaily No. 21 Iv. 2:35 a.m. daily (Connects at Mclntire foi Rochester) No. 25 Iv.

11:50 a.m. daily. thru Rochester' Oelwein-Clarion Trains: No. 35 Iv 9-nn n.m. To.

36 or. 6:15 p.m. Sundav JEFFERSON BUS LINE Oehvein-Minneapolis: Rus leaves 8:46 a. m. daily Bus leaves 12:25 a.

m. daily Oelwein-Ccdar Rapids: Bus arrives 6:45 a. daily Bus leaves 6.46 daily Bus leaves 4:05 p.m. daily favorite Kadio Programs Uver Three Major Network! Friday Evening Programs 6:00 to 12:00 WMT (CM) CBB-MM Jack Kirkwood Show 6:15 Jack Smith Show 8:30 Ginny Sims Show 7:00 Aldrich Family 7:30 Kate Smith Sings 8:00 Holiday Co. .:30 Those Websters 0:00 Durante-Moore Show 9:30 Danny Kaye Show 10:00 Doug Grant News 10:15 Fulton Lewis commentary" 10:30 Symphonette 11:00 News So the Story Goes 11:30 Off the Record 12:00 Press News KXEL (1540) ABC 6:00 Parade of Bands 6:15 H.

R. Gross The News 6:30 Did You Know? 6:35 Sports Cavalea-le 6:45 Marquis Childs 7:00 Woody Herman Show 7:30 This is Your F. B. 1, 8:00 Famous Jury Trials 8:30 The Sheriff' 8:55 Coronet Front Page 9:00 Fights 9:30 Your American Sports Page 10:00 H. R.

Gross The News 10:20 Interlude 10:30 Melodies of the Masters 11:00 News 11:05 Dance Orchestra 11:15 Rev. Pietsch's Hour 11:45 Dance Orchestra 11:55 News 12:00 Station Break Sign Off WHO UMtKNBC 6:00 Melody Parade 6-15 News of the World 6:30 M. L. Neisen 6:45 News. H.

V. Kaltenborti 7:00 Highways in Melody 7:30 Duffy's Tavern 8:00 People Are Funny 8:30 Waltz Time 9:00 Mystery Theater 9:30 Hollywood Theatre Supper Club 10: (B News, M. L. Neisen. 10:30 Can You Top This? 11:00 Bill tern-- Sports 11:15 Talks 11:30 News, Garry Lenhart 11:45 Music, War News Midnight Rythm Saturday Evening Programs 6:00 to 12:00 WMT CBS-MBS 6:00 Helen Hayes 6:30 First Nighter 7:00 Dick Haymes Show 7:30 Mayor of the Town 7:55 News 8:00 Hit Parade 8:45 Freedom of Opportunity 9:15 Celebrity Club 9:45 Melody Cruise 0:00 Douglas Grant, news 0:15 Parade of Features 0:30 Singing Sam 0:45 Your Land and Mine 1:00 News 1:15 Off The Record 1:45 Music for Millions 2:00 Press news KXEL (154n ABC 6:00 Its Your Business 6:15 H.

R. Gross the News 6:30 Treasury Salute 6:45 Correspondent Abroad 7:00 To be announced. 7:30 JVTan from G-2 8:00 Gangbusters 8:30 Boston Symphony 9:30 To be announced 9:45 The Stamp -Collector 10:00 H. R. Gross the News 10:20 Interlude 10:30 Nazarene Hour 11:00 News 11:05 Dance Orchestra 11:15 Rev.

Pietsch's Hour Dance Orchestra 11:55 News 12:00 Word of Life Hour WHO OTiC 6:00 Cliff Carl Co. 6:15 Smiling Ed McConnell News Carnival 7:00 Life of RHey 7:30 Truth or Consequences 7:55 News 8:00 Nat'l Barn Dance 8:30 Iowa Barn Dance 9:00 Barn Dance Pany 9:30 Barn Dance Jubilee 9:45 Saddle Serenade 10:00 Sunset Corners Frolic 10:15 News 10:30 Judy Canova Show 1 1 '00 News: music 11:15 Art Mooney's orch. 11:30 News Garry Lenhart I Sustain the Wings 2:05 Sum off 12:30 State Break Sign Off 12:30 Sign Off Sunday Evening Programs 6:00 to 12:00 WltfT (600) CBS-MBS Thin Man 5:30 Blondie 7:00 The Buelah Show 7:30 Crime Doctor, KXEL (1540) ABC 6:00 Pearson 6:15 Don Gardiner 6:30 The Quiz Kids 7:00 Sunday Evening WHO (1040) NBC 6:00 Jack Benny 6:30 Band Wagon 7:00 Edgar Bergen Show 7:30 Fred Allen 8:00 Manhattan Music 8:00 Request Performance 8:30 Texaco Star Theater 9'00 Take It or Leave It 9:30 Kenny Baker Program 9:45 Fulton Lewis 10:00 News 10:15 Cedric Foster 10:30 Old Fashioned Revival 11:30 Treasury Salute 11:45 Gene Krupa's Band 12:00 News 8:00 Walter Winchell 8:15 Louella Parsons 8:30 Listen to LaGuardia I 8:45 Jimmy Fidler 9:00 Theatre Guild 10:00 Sunday News Digest 10:15 Old Fashioned Revival Hour Rev. Pitsch's Hour 11:45 Dance Orchestra 11:55 News 12:00 Station Break Sign Off 8:30 American Alburn of Familiar Music 9:00 Dour of Charm; 9:30 Meet Me at Parky's 10:00 Austin Scott i New: f. Nelser 10:30 Veteran's Advisor 10:45 Scientific Lecture 11:00 News 1 1 i Mi'Sir bv Shrednik 11:30 Francis Craig orch.

12:30 Sign off We are moving into our new store shortly and are clearing out all late Fall and Winter Merchandise at Sale Prices so that can make room for our new Spring Merchandise. REMOVAL A WINTER COATS Formerly to $12.95 Formrely to $16.95 OELWKtN-WATERLOO BUS I WE: Iv. 5 n.m., 1 p.m pjn Sat. and Sun.i Iv. at 5 a.m, 10 a.m.,.

1 p.m. 2:30 p.m.. 9 Sat. only) Iv. at 5 a.

7:30 p. m. Sun. only), ar. at 8:40 a.m., 6:55 p.m 12:45 a.m..

daily (ex. Sat. Kim) ar. at 8:45 a. 1:45 p.

6:55 p.m., a.m. r.Sat only) at 8:45 a 10'30 o.m (Sur only). WATERLOO STAGES East to Dubuque, Daily except Sunday, 9:00 a.m. Sunday only, 4:45 p.m. West to Waverly and Waterloo Daily, 9:45 p.m.

Saturday at the Food Shop 14 E. Charles WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH MEATS They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo I WONT 60' I HATE SCHOOL PLAY I'LL. RUN I HATE. THE LITTLE IODINE HAS TO BE REALLY DRAGGED TO SCHOOL EVERV SINGLE MORNING WHAT DOES SHE DO AS SOON AS SHE 6ETS HOME WITH THE OTHER KIDS-? LILLIAN MAHARD, 837- $TM MUSKESON HEIGHTS; UM WE'LL PLAY SCHOOL I'M THE TEACHER. AND I DEMAND SILENJCEAND SHARKEY SHEMMERHORN, READ SSON FOUR.

In, W(xlJ ruin Formerly to $19.95 Formerly to $22.95 Formerly to $29.95 Formerly to $43.95 LETON 10 Ib. bag JCKWHEAT 95c PCORN IERRIES USINS 5DLE MIX 3 Lb iNCAKE FLOUR 25c 22c 'hone 55 We Deliver WEIN DAILY REGISTER 1, 'SPAPERf New Registrants For Draft Listed WEST UNION (Special) List of eighteen year olds who registered for the draft during the month of January, 1946, are as follows: Elgin--George Thomas Bovis, Merle Norman Anderson, Eugene Edward Wenger. Oran--Merlyji Cummings. Oelwein Warren Lindbergh Payne, Marvin James Leverington, Joe Sam Leo, Elwyn Norman Meska, Doyle Edwin Cornish, LaVerne Martin Reiter, Robert Eugene Bushland, Raymond Irvin Duffy, Donald Duane Mourer. Fayette--Gehlen Ervin Quandt, Floyd Erich Westpfahl, Donn Bradford Stansbury.

Clermont--Allen James Olson, William Nelson, jr. West Union--James Alfred Haines. Wadena--Duane Andrew Gage. Arlington--Carl Laurence Recker, Calvin Eugene Bissell. Randalia--Charles Robert Hanson.

Enlisted men who never registered until discharged in the month of January are as follows: Westgate--Otto Carl Louis Luverne Meyer Wadena--Ray Herwig, jr. West Union--Harvey Allen Schrciner, Gordon A. Peterson, Walter Vern Pratt, John Edward Schadle. Oelwein--Robert LaVerne Kirby, Jules LaValette Pridfen, James William Kappmeyer, William Junior Bronn. Clermont Walter Francis Becker.

Dog's Bark Costs $2 SWAMPSCOTT, (UP) --Trying lo collect a dog license fee, dog officer Willis E. Shepnrd was toJd by the lady of the house that she owned no dog. Shepard stepped outside and barked liko a dog. An answering baik came from insfde the houso. Needless to say, lected the $2 fee.

Shepard col tidy house CLEANSER TIM ClMMr FarHMr Mora At tour Ketauertt KLSEN-tl Victory Bonds for The Rainy Day! Jelly-Filled Kolaches, 8 to pkg 17c Fruit-Filled Streussel Coffee Cake 25c Cookies 25c Try It Toasted! Raison Nut Loaf 15c White ar Whole Wheat Dinner Rolls, 12 to pkg lie Sandwich Buns 8 to pkg. lie FURS 9S RESSES Formerly to $4.95 Formerly to $6.95 Formerly to $9.95 FORMERLY TO $12,95 DRESSES $5.00 $2.95 to $3.95 HATS 29 $1.00 to $1.98 DICKEYS 59- $2.98 to $4.98 SWEATERS BLOUSES oo ORDER FROM $1.00 to $1.98 JEWELRY 59c Formerly $1.29 Fascinators 59C Girls COATS SNOWSUITS Formerly 12.95-16.88 2 OFF WATCH FOR OPENING NEW STORE 14 So. Frederick Ave. 3 Doors South Present Location 'SPAPERf.