The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 24

SUNDAY, MAY SO, 1943. WATERLOO SUNDAY COURIER, WATERLOO, IOWA. Fiji Twent. -tour FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS STOCK AND FARM SALES POULTRY AND SUPPLIES CLASSIFIED ADS Continued from Preceding Pag to Miami Beach, for re-assignment. Ackley Ensign Frederick Van Eschen is in Ackley to spend a Williams, with the First army ia Germany.

The box sent to Man Chester also contained a German flag bearing the swastika, a trumpet, some linen articles and cut glass pieces from Belgium. Notes About N. E. lovans in the Service IF David and Gladyi Maupln, Rock-ford. He Is the husband of the former Lorraine Johl, daughter of John Juhl of Plainfield, la.

-k ir CUrksville Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reints have received word from their son, Pfc. Marion Reints, that he had been operated Upon last week at the O'Reilly general hospital at Springifeld, Mo for removal of bone splinters from his hip. He was wounded while in combat in Italy.

Mr. and Mrs. John Leyen's three sons in the armed forces recently held a reunion on the Hawaian is lands. They are Fiores S. Leyen, motor machinists mate third class, 1 -J A i recently returned to Hawaii fi Louis few weeks with his parents, Mr.

ana Airs, jonn Van Eschen. He service in July, 1943, won his wings at the naval air station at Corpus Christl, and for the last weeks has been stationed at the naval air station at Banana 'J Van Eschen River, Ha. Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Paul Kurth and daughter, Norman, spent few days with their parents, Mrs.

Roy Sichard, and Mrs. Walter B. Artes, en route to San Diego, where Lieutenant Kurth will be stationed before going overseas. He has been in the naval dental corps at Norman the last 16 months since he was graduated from University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Charles City Mrs.

Doreen Shue- felt Kellogg was notified Friday by W. K. Carr, in charge of home service for American Red Cross here, that her husband, Staff Sergeant Allen P. Kellogg, had been liberated from a German prison camp. The last word Mrs.

Kellogg had from him was In January, when she received a letter written from the German prison camp, Stalag 17-B, near Vienna, Austria. Sergeant Kellogg was a radio operator and waist gunner on a B-17 in the Eighth air force based in England and it is believed he was shot down over Germany. He had been a prisoner since Aug 17, 1944. Allen, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Kellogg, entered the service June 10, 1942, going overseas the last of May in 1943. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Vern jvausi.li, living southeast of nuason, nave received a telegram from their son, Pfc. Vern Rausch, o'm somewhere overseas.

They had received a telegram Apr. 13 stating that he had been missing in action Vern Rausch since Mar. 22. Mr. and Mrs.

Rausch have two other sons in service. Cresco A message received by Mrs. Thomas E. Bouska from her husband, First Lt. Thomas E.

Bouska says that he has arrived somewhere on the east coast of the United States and will soon be home on leave. Lieutenant Bouska is a bombardier on a B-24. He completed 51 missions over Ger-mauy from a ba5e in Italy. Fairbank Four times previous- ly awarded battle participation credit for troop carrier sorties on the western front, Sgt. Ivan C.

Bellmer, Fairbank, has been authorized his fifth Bronze Battle Star, significant of service in five major campaigns in the European theater of operations. Sergeant Bellmer's wife, Mrs. Edna Bellmer, and his son reside here. He is a graduate of Dunk-erton high school and prior to his entry into the service in February, 1943, he was employed by the John Deere Tractor company. His present duties are that of a mechanic for the transportation department in his- organization.

New Hartford Pvt. Edna May Fordyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem V. Fordyce of New Hartford, a member of the Wac, recently left the Wac training center at Ft.

Des Moines for technical training at William Beaumont general hospital, El Paso, Tex. New Haven Mrs. Opal Schnpnrinrn rorontlv llcfono rebroadcast of a program in which her son, Staff Sgt. Donald Schoen-born, took part. Sergeant Schoen-born is an X-raj technician.

Prior to entering the service he was pitcher for a Minneapolis professional baseball team. Nashua Loyal Burnet Coates, '-vrn SAVE YOUR COAL Order a Load of Hard or Soft Wood. PH, 9728, HOME COAL CO. STEEL CLOTHES LINE POSTS Roethler 628 Linden. Ph.

2-1573. SMALL Size Baby Bed: Baby Buggy; high chair; awing. 1004 Jefferson after 8 p. m. 13 FT.

Combination Grain and Cattle rack. A-l; double drum hoist; 1039 G. M. C. truck, L.

W. B. Ph. 2-5720. 3-HORSE, 3-Phase, 220 Electric Motor.

1140 r. p. m. $65. Harry Ranbow, 1 ml.

E. Clutter, la. WE'LL WELD ANYTHING. Prompt service guaranteed. Ph.

3472. Black Hawk Welding Works, 204 E. 7th. MAN'S Balloon-tired Bicycle, Rod and reel. Size fly line.

Ph. 9995 after 12. A. C. ARC WELDERS 220-volt welding range.

13-160 amperes, 20 heats, power factor corrected, complete with accessories. "Automatic" arc assembly for the above machine. "Whirlwind" air cooler. Arc torch for brazing and heating. "If it's for welding or cutting we have it." Jem Supply New Hampton, Iowa.

10-PIECE DRAFTING SET. 421 COLORADO ST. Electric Motor Repairing TORNEY'S, 810 MULBERRY. PH. 8579 MAPLE Youth Bed, Complete.

$20. Baby carriage, $15. Black reed stroller cab, 3-room oil heater, $15. Ph. 2-6020.

300 Evans Road. GOOD 24-Inch Warm Air. Furnace with all pipes, Ph. 6440. 850 FLORIDA Sponges, 10c $1.50 Ea.

MAGAZINE EXCHANGE 301', E. 4TH 2 SCHICK Electric Razors; Golf Clubs. Ph. 7848 Sunday and evenings or 7118 daytimes. SCREEN Door 8x3, Equipped with Hinges.

$1.50. 525 E. 3rd. SPRAYERS Compressed air sprayers, bucket spray, ers, handy pump sprayers. ELLIS HARDWARE.

1027 E. 4TH 10 FT. Factory Made Mahogany Boat, $23. John Klpple, Nashua, Ia Sunday, May 20th. Just Received SHIPMENT OF LOG CHAIN 38 INCH.

71B INCH, 12 INCH AND 916 INCH. COHN INC. 911 COMMERCIAL ST. HURST GROCERY. 508 W.

4TH Folger's Coffee Oxydol Wheaties 10c. Northern Tissue 5c Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 cans 25c Open nights and Sundays FISH Bait. Fresh Shrimp, Cheese Bait chicken blood, hog melt, fishing li censes. Closed Sundays, AL NUEHRING MKT, 516 RIEHL ST. Con's Place, 706 Lafayette Sam Browne belt; holsters; small 1ce cream freezer; flood lights; wall clocks; baby buggy; 380 Savage automatic, like new; 12 ga.

hand loaded shells. PAWN LOANS MADE PH. 3247 4'a H. P. Neptune Outboard Motor.

A-l condition. Ph. 2-1215. 829 Lime. 4 TRUNKS; Child's Ironing Board; Two diamonds: 2 gold band rings; rubber tree.

Milner Hotel. STEEL Clothes Line Posts, Also Installed. Ph. 2-8139. CHIMES and Chime Transformer, Bedroom fixtures, any color.

Kothe-Mevis Elec. 519 Bluff. Ph. 4175. YORK 2 H.

P. Freean Compressor. Nearly new model F. A. 426 with pressure valves and pipes.

Refrigerator coils. Associated electric cream separator. Ph. 2-3693. PROVED by 15 Yrs.

of Actual Use. Arab odorless mothproof prevents moth damage 2 to 5 yrs. regardless of frequent dry cleanings. On sale notions dept. BLACK'S.

61?" Skinned Split Oak Posts KYHL CHEVROLET PARKERSBURG ELECTRIC Motor. Emery Wheel Attached, paste brush, carpenter square. 1007 Mulberry. 273 Amp. Marquette Welder, new.

204 E. 7th. Ph. 3472. Like GRAPHEX Camera.

Postcard Size. Good condition. Ph. 6708. We Can Recondition Machines Woodring Wise Mach.

Shop. Ph. 2-4037 DRESSING Table and Seat, 4 Metal beds, springs; air compressor, v4 H. P. 110 steam wallpaper remover; 209 E.

Mullan. SIX Good Booths; 6 Storm Sash, 2-Light opening, 210x610; 3 tires, 6.50x19; case, B'x5', glass doors, good for gun case; 6 porch columns, 8" round; 6 ft. maple back bar. 212 Witry St. Ph.

8370, WE Have Heels That Don't Mark Floors Mitch's Shoe Repair, just west of bus station. 317 East 4th. Ph. 9367. WURLITZER Juke Box.

Model 816. Like new, $250. 1428 Kimball. Ph. 2-7085, GARDEN Plow, 7998.

Good Condition. Phone BAR, Novelty Box, and Back Bar. Ph. I 6350 or Write P. O.

Box 26. BOWLING Ball Bags; Horse Shoes; 20 gauge pump gun, model 12; baseball gloves; Remington model 31, 12 gaupe; lfl gauge single: 16 gauge double; Reis-ing .22 automatic: .22 H. St R. revolver. Glenwood Sport, 509 Glenw'd.

Ph. 2-1837. GARDEN Plow; H. P. Motor; 30 ft.

rail picket fence; 10 new posts; Maytag engine. 324 High. NICE 3-Qtiarter Bed. $15; Kitchen Cabinet base, 1 h. p.

electric motor. $25; Maytag and Briggs motors; motorbike. 321 Ricker. 33-DRAWER Steel Filing Cabinet; Steel upnuni lawnmower; Daoy scales; hydraulic jack. 410 Linn.

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANT to Buy: Vol. II, History of Htitler County by Irving H. Hart. Write Shirley Scott, Allison, Iowa. Wastepaper Rags Magazines $1.50 Rags Newspapers .75 TOP PRICES FOR MIXED AND CORRUGATED PAPERS W'loo Wastepaper Co.

1ST AND SYCAMORE PH. 8022 Open 'til 6 p. m. Sunday 'til noon NEWSPAPERS. 75 CWT RAGS.

2c LB WIPING RAGS. 10c LB Jake Tabach, 57 Com'l. Ph. 2-0447 WASTEPAPER STILL NEEDED WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR MAGAZINES, CORRUGATED NEWS AND MIXED PAPER. COHN INC.

911 COM'L ST. WATERLOO. IOWA FEATHERS WANTED, NEW OR OLD crrui iwn rrirurD SELL Your Old Horses Direct to User, May see them killed. Will buy hides. BRUCE CHILDS.

DUNKERTON. IOWA CHESTER White Stock Hog. Arthur C. Relter, mi. So.

Hammond Ave. Rd. Ph. 2-fl95. STOCKER AND FEEDER CATTLE In Our Waterloo Yards We are all sold out again, but arriving Sunday and ready for sale Monday morning will be 49 Hereford and Shorthorn steer calves, weight, 438.

Arriving about Wednesday will be a large shipment of western range Hereford steers and heifers, weighing from 400 to 8iHi lh. Watch this space and listen to KXEL. 6:29 a. 12:44 p. for time of arrival and complete description.

Buy your cattle where they are always fresh. Private sales daily except Sunday. GILLAM, BURRELL GILLAM Waterloo, Iowa. Ph. 6520 150 GOOD Thrifty Spring Pigs From 8 to 12 weeks old.

Vaccinated. Roy Fran. Ph. 345, Grundy Center, la. DOGS CATS BIRDS PETS ENGLISH Shepherd Puppies.

Ph. 2-8380. Wayne Swartzell, R. 6. MUST SELL RPAttTIFtn.

RI.ACK IRISH SETTER 4 years old. Broke to Pheasants and ducks. House broke, tiooa witn cnu-dren. Price $35. Any good hunter will enjoy this dog.

E. A. EDBERO, OSAGE, IOWA CHOW Pups, 9 Wks, Old. Frank Penney. Ph.

3792. Elgin, la. PUPS. Six Weeks Old. Cocker Spaniel mother.

Ph. 2-0855. Scotty Pups Ph. 2-6201 6 MONTHS Old Purebred Cocker Spariel, $15. Ph.

8915. 519 Johnson. Red Cocker Spaniel, Male. $10. 733 Vinton.

Ph. 2-8436. 2 BLACK Cocker Pups. Male, 1116 Ans- borough. Phone 2-7427.

5 Part Irish Terrier Pups CHILDREN'S PETS MALE. $7.50 FEMALE. $5 PH. 2-5307 AFTER 7 P. M.

PUREBRED Chow Pups. Two Months old. Make excellent watch dog. lovable pet. Frank Plnney, Ph.

3792, Elgin, la. PEDIGREED English Angora Rabbits. 2 mo. old. $3.

Ph. 3236. WANT Good Home for Unusually Nice male cat. Ph. 9730 Monday.

FEED HAY STOCK FOOD CORN SHELLING JOE SHIRLEY PH 2-6277 Be Certain with Certainty Feeds Bulk garden, lawn seed Ph. 2-5916 Griffith Seed St Feed. 925 Sycamore WE Could Use a Few Loads of Good baled clover and timothy hay. Glllam, Burrell Gillam. Ph.

6520. FARMERS ATTENTION! We can still suTnlv you with that dependable KING'S CROSS SEED CORN, all maturities, 105 to 115 days. We also have some certified EARLY ANNA SEED BEANS. We carrv a complete sirpply of NORTH-RUP KING AND garden seeds and plants. Franta Feed Store 820 LAFAYETTE ST.

CORN SHELLING E. THOMPSON PH 2-6305 SHOCK Corn, $1 a Shock for About 50. Paul Rigdon. Rte. 2.

Phone 2-6732. Gilbertville Millinq i FOR THE BEST IN FEEDS MURPHY'S Starting, growing and laying mashes Pie. hoe. beef and dairy feeds. Corn oats, ground and cracked grains.

Hay and straw. Semi solid emulsions. Brooder house litter sanitation prod. GET OUR PRICES. WE DELIVER.

DEPENDABLE Chick Starters. Sanl-flor Farmers hvbrtd seed corn SCHIEFELBEIN S. 179 11TH SEEDS PLANTS FLOWERS WE Have a Few Bushels Iowa Wealth sed corn. VAN DEEST IMPL. CEDAR FALLS Vegetable Plants, Potted Perennials.

Annuals, sweet potato plants. Petersen's Gr'nhouse. Hy. 20 E. Ph.

J-S844 CABBAGE, Tomatoes, Peppers. Sweet potatoes, egg plant and salvia. Akin, 1300 Western. Ph. 3725.

CHOICE Vegetable and Flower Plants at Marie's Garden. 16 l.etsch Castle Hill, 1 block S. Lobdell Hatchery. RED Leaf, Noiway. Hard and Stiver maples, birch, Lombardy poolars.

American, elm and ash trees still in good planting condition. Ph. 2-1954 Meyers' Nursery. 400 RASPBERRIES. 18 Fruit Trees, 2 coon dogs and 3 pups.

Cheap. Jeff Stephens, Casebeer Heights yellow box car home, 1st house off paving. Call Sunday or mornings. DE KALB Hvbrid Seed Corn. All Varieties, in Flats.

Paul Steimel. Rte. 1, Waterloo. Ph. 5162.

La Porte City, Ia. TREE Pruning. Tree Surgery. Trees Removed. Kitehn's Nursery.

Ph. 2-R426. FLASH SWEET POTATOES, VEGETABLE PLANTS. FLOWER PLANTS. Wahl's Gr'house, 1901 Baltimore.

Ph. 6506 FOR Live Flowering Shrubs and Plants visit Mrs. Mnline. Rte. 3 Ph.

2-6414. For Late Planting from Cold Storage: PEARS, PLUMS. APPLES. CHERRIES, Strawberry Plants. Piatt's Nursery 1 mile W.

on Hwy. No. 218. Ph. 2-8110.

Flowers Tulip Blooms WATERLOO BULB FARM. PH. 2-6113. SOY BEAN SEED EARL SOY BEANS. Be safe.

Plant earlv varieties. RICHLAND CERTIFIED, EARLYANA CERTIFIED AND UNCERTIFIED, Hanaro. Matures early for top prices; heavy ytelders. Also limited supply of Lincoln Certified and Un-Certlfied. All high In germination.

All carefully graded and cleaned. WM. GALLOWAY SONS CO. WEARING APPAREL LADY'S Muskrat Fur Coat, Size 4fi. Good condition.

Ph. lf3. FINE USED SUITS FITZGERALD 608 JEFFERSON SALE: Men's HighQuallty Used Cloth-Ing at your own prices. Robin's, 723 Sycamore. Ph.

7011. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Hats and Shoes. Stop at CLOTHING EXCHANGE, 301 Gable. FWRT Riptist Church Rummage Sale, May 23. lin.Vj E.

4th. MErFs Suits. Topcoats. SUe 40 and 42. Shirts, size 16.

33 sleeve. Shoes, sire 8, Ph. 7H48 Sunday and evenings or 7115 daytimes. WANTED: Men's Used Suits Pay Cash Highest prices. Llpkin's.

523 Lafayette BO S-Su I AA WooTT" Ze 1 an JacketT raincoat; sizes 12-14. Ph. 2-4001. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CONSOLE Vlctrola, $25. Upholstered rocking chair, $3: large baby crib.

$10 302 S. Barclay. Ph. 5333. AVE TROUGHS FURNACE REPAIRS Llrhty Metal Heating Co.

Ph. WINE Davenport, Chair to Mutch; 12 Ga. double burrel shotgun; Winter King car battery, used 2 weeks: double bed, complete; 4 ft. brlrkmason's level, perfect. 31' 1 East llth.

BEEF Roasts. 24c. 6 Oldfashinned meat loaf, all meat, 33c. 4 pts. Mead owdalc We deliver.

Ph, 3K2. BOVEE Furnace, Good Conditon, Hot water tank. 418 Dawson. OVER Ltot May 22nd; 800 Rock Cocker-eli, I. OiK) W.

Leghorns; May 25th; 1,500 W. Leghorni; May 29th: 4.000 W. Leg-horni: 1.500 W. Rock Readlyn Hatch ery, Heamyn, lowa "POTLUCK Assortment" of Heavy Breed chicks: Genuine "Excel" grade, made tip of odds and ends over each hatch, $10 per 100. F.O.B.

hatchery, cash with order. Westcott St Winks Hatchery, Sumner, la. PLACE Your Orders Now for White Leghorns, Austra-Whltei and White Rocks for last of May and June delivery. Lobdell Hatchery, Castle Hill. FARMERS: We Pay 25c Lb.

for No. Leghorn or heavy hens. Quality Poultry 507 Bluff SWIFT'S CHICK MASH A BALANCED CHICK RATION Made from carefully selected wholesome ingredients. Backed by SWIFT St 50 yr. record for high quality dependable products.

CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED Special price, $3.56 per 100. SWIFT CO. Poultrv. eb. baby chirks, feed 90 SYCAMORE WATERLOO WE Can Book Some Orders for May delivery yet.

Have 500 W. Rock pullets the 10th and 17th. 250 W. Leg-hon pullets on hand, Prestien Hatch-ery, Denver, Iowa. Baby Chicks, Feed, Supplies, Remedies PEEK HATCHERY 1 block S.

Allen Hospital. Ph. 8859 FOX PRODUCE Poultry and Eggs, Wholesale and Retail 317 W. Mullan. Ph.

8211 WE WILL BUY SELECT POULWY AND EGGS DEAN'S HATCHERY Pit 8491 BABY Order Now for May and June delivery. 200 Leg. pullets on hand, 5 to 6 weeks old. New supply electric brooders in. Evergreen Hatchery, Dysart and La Porte City, la.

FARM MACHINERY JOHN Deere 9991 Corn Planter with tractor and horse hitch, A-l shape. Ph. 18-F 9. Alvln Staker, Gladbrook, la. Rural Wiring and Repairing IRONS ELECTRIC SERVICE 70 GARDEN AVE.

PH. 2-8101 HINMAN MILKERS FAMOUS for its LOW VACUUM, FAST and DRY MILKING, and EASE OF OPERATION to MILKER and COW ALSO used milkers right prices. Ph 7749 or call rt 420 Ansborough. WM. GALLOWAY SONS CO.

Just Received 2 Rotary Hoes AND GRAIN BLOWERS GUYER the John Deere Store JOHN Deere Tractor on Good Rubber. Cultivator plow. Joe G. Weber, Rte. 6, 7 miles S.

E. Waterloo. JAYHAWK Buck International hookup. Vilah Casbon, 1 mi. S.

LaPorte on 218, 5 mi. 1 mi. S. NEW 15 ft. Disc, Also 13 in, Papec Ham-mermilL 10 brood sows.

B. Waskow, 4 miles east, '4 mile south Sumner, la. McCormick-Deering Tractor. F-12 all steel, 10 ft. disc, McCormick-Deering, corn plow, fits 12 or 14 Farmall tractor.

All in good condition. Ray Krause, Ph. 170-2 Sumner, Rte. I. Combination GRAIN LOADERS AND ELEVATORS I SINGLE CHAIN) Just a few available ORDER NOW THE GALLOWAY STORE WESTFIELD AVE.

NEARLY New Fertilizer Attachment for McCormick-Deering horse planter. Harold Burk. 1st, cor. west, 1st place N. county home, east side of road.

JOHN DEERE Tongue Truck Corn Planter with J. D. tractor hitch; Joe Kar-kosh, Hudson. Ia. 6F27 Voorhies.

CLOSING Out New Clean-Easy Milking machines. All electric models. 2 portables and one track type. Liber-at discount. Heckrolh-Leo Motor Dysart, Ia.

COMPLETE Empire Milker Equipment and 35 feet pipe and fittings. All good condition. Walker Remedy 224 Commercial. Waterloo, Iowa. JOHN DEERE G.

P. Tractor, Good Condition, priced reasonably. John Caro-lus. Apllngton, Ia. 4-ROW Bean Planter and Cultivator; Rite-Way milkers; air compressors; air grease guns; shallow well water systems; used 14-inch plows; cement mixer: Wisconsin engines; 10-20 tractor; dump AL MATSON Cedar Falls.

2 Corn Binders, 3 Mowers, 2 Hav Rakes. TRACY SALE PAVILION. WELDING MACHINERY REPAIRING HALL'S WELDING SHOP, 910 LINCOLN WHILE They Last, Exceptionally Wei) built steel flare wagon boxes. Price $103. F.

0. B. Harry A. Grover, Independence. Iowa.

FOUR FAMOUS LINES McCormick-Deering Repalra Sta-Cool Tractor Oils WEBB'S HAMMER MILL BELTS Riley Grease EARLE L. BROWN McCormick-Deering Service Dealer 326 W. 8th Dial 2-3714 Retreaded and Used Tractor Tires Complete with rims and tuhes. Other Implement tires. No certificate needed.

All sizes. STEWART TIRE. 219 WEST NINTH McCORMICK-Deering 1S-30 Tractor. Good condition, $250. Ph.

2-6688 between 2 p. m. 6 p. m. McCORMICK-Deering 2 H.

P. L. B. Engine, milker attachment and belt. Marvin Luloff.

Ph. 1014, Rt. No. 2, Jesup. MOWER.

6 Mc-Deering. fair condition, $30. H. M. Bender, 111 mi.

E. on 20. 1-ROW Corn Plow. Good Condition. Ph.

2-8380. Wayne Swartzell. R. 6. WARD'S All Electric Zyshyrator CREAM SEPARATORS 800-LB.

MODEL $109.50 Also H.md Turn Models $22.50 AND UP Montgomery Ward DE LAVAL, Magnetic, Sterling Milkers available. Stainless slepl, extra units, pumps. C. W. Schmidt, Cedar Falls.

STOCK AND FARM SALES WANTED: Will Pay 17c for Pics to Follow Meet's. Write or Ph. 252, Herman Strohbrhn. Reinbeck, la. GOOD Team of Work Mules.

$120. gentle work horses. 310 Horty St. Ph 1093. Ceda.

Falls. PUREBRED Jersey Bull, 1 Yr. 1 mi, mi. S. Denver, la, Jan.

E. Wilbur. WANTED: 01dOTCrippTerl Horses "Tor fox feed. Joe Hardy, 31F20, Falls. AT STUD: Missouri Hy-Tone American bird s.iddle stallion, Reg.

No. IfilfiH. Excellent breeder. Cedar Falls Stables, 25 BRROD Sows to Farrow Soon. Frank Chezlk.

Waverly, Ia, 3 GOOD Work Horses, Anderson and Johnson end of 19th C. Falls. 2 JERSEY Heifers, One Open and One coming due in August. L. Aker-man, Maynard, Ia, SPECIAL Sale May 24-25-2lith.

18 Palomino stallions, 125 Palominos all ages, 600 solid colored, pinto and fancy colored broke saddle horses. 300 colts, all breeds saddle type. At Billings Livestock. Billings, Mont. 5-YR.

Old Chestnut Sorrel Riding Mare. Ph. 5643. 3030 Grand Cedar lists. FOR ServiceBlack and White Shetland pony; weight 330.

height 34 Inches. Marion Pittman, 1343 Longfellow, Ph. 7470 1 MILKING Shorthorn, Alfo Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old. Fresh.

Phone 3173. 5 VACCINATED Sows and 47 Pigs. W. J. Mauley, Ph.

39. Traer, la. PRA bridles. Ph. 2-1835.

RADIOS AND SUPPLIES MtW Radio Test tquipinenU BOO Newell. Ph. a-4H58. U-TUBE An Cabinet Radio. Good Condition.

$S5. 24 Sheffield Ave. DAN'S RADIO SERVICE Bring In your radio for repair. can net them out Immediately. 617 LAFAYFTTE ST.

PH. 3238 WE BUY AND BELL Will pick up nd deliver A AND FARM PACKS FOR SALE phllco-R, C. A. Radio Service. Ph.

2-0245 BLACK HAWK RADIO 220 W. PARK LARGE Truetont Radio. I13S. Leaving town. 201 Independent after 8 p.

m. FARNS WORTH RADIO tZi JerTemon St Dial J-046 "RADIOS BOUGHT AND SOLD" TABLE Model Radio, $25. Ph. 3-8786. 851 W.

4ih. PORTABLE Electric Record Player. Self contained amplifier, 77 W. 13th St. before 12.

COAL WOOD FUEL 7.1F.GLF.R FURNACE LUMP. DAWSON FURNACE LUMP. SMITH SNYDER COAL CO. Dial J-12K4. 178 W.

Mullan Ave. BE WISE -Bnv Grade A Fuel Now. LARRABEE COAL St GRAIN. PH. J-2190 WOOD HARD AND SOFT.

Tor Furnace, Fireplace or Stove. SAVE YOUR COAL. PH. 0728. HOME COAL CO.

BUY COAL NOW BUTTON COAL CO. PHONE 2-0176. 1209 E. 4TH 100 FILL NOW INDIANA 8x4 9.00 BLOCK COAL CO. 439 VINE ST.

PH. 4M1. DIAMOND COAL ARTIFICIAL ICE FUEL CO 106 E. 9TH PH. 6806 FALLS AVE.

FUEL CO. 830 FALLS AVE. PH. 8729 Complete line stoker end furnace coal POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS LOGAN AVE. COAL CO.

DIAL 2-1426. SHORT, Wide Pine Kindling. Big Load, $2.50 Ph. 3704. OKLAHOMA STARR NON-RATIONED.

High in heat: low In ash. Dependable substitute for eastern coal. You will be looking for this class of coal later. Better get It now while available. COAL CO.

311 W. MULLAN I PH. 8728. BUILDING MATERIAL VE Specialize In New Roofs. Good Ma- terial and workmanship.

Ph. 2-7554. CEMENT. 656c: Posts. 16c; Brick Sid-tr lng.

asphalt shingles, sewer pipe. 30Vic each; Insulation batts, plasterboard, $2. Perry E. Canfield, hwy. 20 and Donald St.

Ph, 2-3914. Closed Monday. LUMBER: Six 2x10x20s. 6x20r. 71 Garden Ave.

Twenty-two JtE-ROOF Yo-'r House While Material Is available. We have a good stock of thick butt and hex shingles. Also Dia-a fnond Point, slate roofing and brick aiding in all colors. WHEELER LUMBER CO. PH.

4675 We roofed vour neighbor's house. NOW LET US ROOF YOURS. No waiting. Free estimates. SHEPHERD LUMBER CO.

PH. 8781. INSULATION INSULATE AGAINST SUMMER HEAT. Kipp Insulating Roofing. Ph.

2-0289 f- Reroof and Insulate NOW FREE ESTIMATE GAMBLE STORE PH. 2-2P7 311 E. 4TH GOOD THINGS TO EAT i WINTER DAIRY STORE Two locations: 623 E. 4th 1411 W. 8th.

Pasteurized Guernsey milk it. 11c; gal- Ion, 39c in Jugs or 4 quarts. "OPEN SUNDAYS and NIGHTS. PH. J-S191 DRESSED POULTRY.

FRESH EGGS. PH. 2-1458. 1350 NEWELL ST. SEED POTATOES GARDEN BEF.DS BEER BY THE CASE FALLS AVE.

MKT. 2409 FALLS DRESSED or Alive, 3-lb. Springs. Next to Swift's No. 1 farm, on 218, north.

about 1 mile from city limits. Harris A. George. POTATOES AND COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN PLANTS. STAND OPPOSITE CATTLE CONGRESS.

PH. 5321. LATE SEED POTATOES Now potatoes. 5 33c. 6YCAMORE FRUIT 727 SYCA.

CANADIAN Fish: Walleyed. Northern in pike white fish, smoked fish, 35c herring, 15c lb. Large lemons, doz. Size 80 grapefruit, 5 for 29c. Toma-''tnes and cabbage plants.

Seed and table potatoes. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FOX MARKET. 3RD WASHINGTON Expecting Truckluad Wise, potatoes WATERLOO POTATO MARKET 829 Franklin. Ph. 2-0965, Open Sun.

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES EXPERT CULLING SERVICE FARMERS CO-OP CEDAR FALLS ORDER Your Baby Chicks for May and June delivery. Leghorn pullets, 1-2 w'ss, Rousselow Hatchery. Ph. 2-6504. NEW Hampshire Males, Leghorn Males.

Red Rocks straight run. After May i loth most ail varieties. Albrecht Hatchery, Ph. 790, C. Falls 'VICTOR Poultry Mashes.

Pellets in Print sacks. LIntnger Coal St Feed, 1001 LaPorte Rd. Ph. 2-7045. MAY 24 S.0O0 3 White Leghorns $12.45 4 A.

Wing Bonded Sired White Leghorns 5' $14.95 1,000 White Rocks (a. $11.95 1.500 White Rocka $12.95 MAY 28 1 '400 Lep Rocks $12 45 2. D00 Red Rocks $13.45 2,400 White Rocks $11.95 3,200 Br. Rocks $11.95 1.700 Hampshire Whites $11.95 MILLER HATCHERY WAVERLY. IOWA.

STARTED White Leghorn Pullets, 200 Bar. Rocks. 1 day old. Poultry supplies and remedies. CEDAR FALLS HATCHERY.

PH. 1052 1902 Main St. Cedar Falls ON HAND: STARTED CHICKS. JOn W. Rocks; 70 Buff Rocks; 150 Rlack Giants; 400 light Brahmas; 100 R.

I. "Reds: 200 White Leghorns. 11 IOWA MASTER BREEDERS 318 W. 4th. Ph.

9818. a LOBDELLS Giant Type White Leghorn chicks are wild on contract. 5 mo. to pay. Hatch on Mon.

and Thurs. of rich week. Lobdell Hatchery, Castle Hill. STILL Time to Stretch Your Red Points by raising May or June chicks. LOGAN AVE.

HATCHERY 15-B17 E. 4th. Phone 2-7394. WANTED; Brooder House. Also 7 or 8 brood sows, coming May or June, Alfred Foblan, Rte.

1. Janesville. WARDS Quality Chicks Available In limited quantlcs on direct ship basis till June 15th. 3-STAR QUALITY $11.90 3-STAR QUALITY $13.50 4VSTAR QUALITY $15.90 Place your order now! I MONTGOMERY WARD NEW 12 x18' Brooder House. 4 Weeks' (old AAA While Rocks.

Oil brooder t'ove. Feedera and waterem. Ph. 2-8290. OIL nd Electric Brooder Stove.

Galvanized chick feeder! and Lobdell Hatchery. Castle HilL LOB DELL'S Giant Type White Leghorn eockeieh, $2.50 100. Lobdell Hatchery, Hill I Conner Sptcial Service) Charles City Mrs. Viola Sigler has received a letter from her hus-band, Pvt. Clifford Sigler, which revealed that he had been liberated from a German prison camp and is in a hospital In France.

He ex pects to be sent to the United States as soon as he Is able. He had previously been reported miss, ing in action Dec. 24, 1944. Later he was reported a prisoner of the Ger-man government. Denver Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Kurtt received a letter from their son, Cpl. Harold J. Kurtt, who had been wounded in Germany Apr. 24, confirming the telegram received by his parents several days ago.

Harold writes that he received shrapnel wounds in his right leg. He was flown by a C-47 from the field hospital to a base hospital in France. He says that he is getting along nicely. His last letter was dated Apr. 29.

Shell Rock Electrician's Mate i i ii w. Third Class Les ter J. Brandt will leave today for San Fran-cisco, afer spending a 15-day furlough with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clouse.

Brandt has served aboard a transport in the Pacific the last 20 L. Brandt months. He saw duty at New Caledonia. New Guinea, Bougainville, Saipan, Leyte, Luzon, and Iwo Jima. He entered service in August, 1943.

This is his first furlough since Nov. 14, 1943. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brandt, reside at Reinbeck.

La Porte City Harold Donald Luth, 29, machinist's mate first class, USNR, of La Porte City, re cently arrived at the naval training station at Norfolk, to train for duties aboard a new destroyer of the Atlantic fleet. He wears ribbons for the American area campaign, Asiatic-Pacific area campaign, with three stars, Philippine liberation, with one star, and the American Defense Medal. Luth has a brother, Fred, 26, a seaman second class in the navy. Before enlisting, he was employed by the Illinois Central railroad. Iowa Falls Pvt.

Creighton Knau has informed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. a 1 Knau, that he is at a replacement center at Naples, Italy He was inducted into the army in February, 1944, and received training at Camp Crowder, and spent a num of weeks at In-diantown Gap Creighton Knau military reservation in Pennsylvania before going overseas. He is a radio operator. First Lt.

James Knittel, pilot of a B-17 bomber, has been promoted to first lieutenant, according to information received by his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Horace Knittel. He had made 27 missions over Germany before leaving for a week's rest during April. His grandmother, Mrs. L.

A. Knittel lives at 1008 West Fourth street in Waterloo. Bristow Pfc. Donald Wessels, son of Jake Wessels, Bristow, with the armed forces since April, 1941, and who served with the Fifth army in Africa, Tunisia and Italy for a perjod of 40 months, Was granted his discharge from the army last weekend, at Jefferson Barracks, and has arrived home. Donald had 22 points above the required 85 for discharge and is the first man oi this community to be thus honored.

Mr. and Mrs. O. Truax, received a letter from their son, Pfc. Merle Truax, who has been a prisoner in Germany since early in January, and while it was written several weeks ago, he expressed hope that he might reach home before the letter arrived.

He was well. Cresco Mrs. Helen Lanz received word from the war department Monday that her son, Tech. 4th Gr. Robert Lanz, had been liberated from a German prison camp and was returned to military control April Lanz was reported missing action in Belgium as of Jan.

and was reported a prisoner war Mar. 22. He went into the service April, 1943, and went overseas last September. Grundy Center Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Groenwald received word that their son, Sgt. William Groenewald, has been awarded a Gold Star in place of a second Purple Heart. Sergeant Groenwald, on Iwo Jima. Staff Sgt. Paul Holeman, son of Mr.

and Mrs, O. U. Holeman, ball turret gunner on a B-17 Bomber, based in England with the Eighth Air Force, has returned home to spend a 21-day furlough with his wife and parents. He completed 35 missions over European territory in February and since that time had been instructing in gunnery at the army air base in England. He has received the nir medal and five Oak Leaf Clusters, also the presidential unit citation which was given to the members of his squadron.

Sergeant Holeman entered the army May 27, 1943, and went over seas in May, 1944. At the expira tion of his furlough he will report t- 1 KaJpu Sumner Mrs. Christina Schmad-eke has received word that her son, Pvt. Louis Schmadeke, hat graduated from the Curtis technical training school at Buffalo, N. Y.

He has received specialized training in the repair and maintenance of the C-46 cargo air-plane. This training, plus his pre-vious experience, qualifies him as a skilled technician on the C-48 airplane. He entered the service Oct. 31. 1942.

He is now at Berg-strom field, Austin, Tex. Mrs. Schmadeke also has another son, Ralph Schmadeke, ra-dioman second class, located at Durant, Okla. He has spent two years in Bermuda. He entered the service June 7, 1942.

Dumont Mrs. Sidney Early re- i f8l- ny.siai. uig uiav hb was wen, naa noi naa any mail and would sooi. be sent to the states. Sergeant Early was waist gunner on a plane and had to bail out while on a mission over Munich, Germany, and was taken prisoner in Austria July 13, 1944.

A radio broadcast from Berlin announced his being a prisoner Aug. 19, 1944. Sergeant Early has a baby daughter, born in July and has not learned of its arrival. The couple have a son, and Mrs. Early and children are at Dows since her husband is in the service.

Sergeant Early is the sou of Mrs. V. C. Early of Dumont. Fredericksburg Technical Sgt.

Gerald L. Berker returned to the United States May 1 after spend- ing nearly 35 months in the south Pacific. He enlisted at Fort Sheridan June 23, 1942, and went overseas the follow, ing July. He had his training at Camp Whin-stane, Australia, with the military police. He was transferred to the finance department headquarters company and went to New Guinea Dec.

25, 1944, where he has since been lo cated. After 21 days at home he wm reiurn to not springs, ansas for reassignment. Charles City Mrs. H. Blunt received a cablegram Wednesday from her son, Weston Blunt, who has been a prisoner of the German government for some time.

This is the first official word Mrs. Blunt has received that her son had been liberated. The cable, a Mother's day message, was sent from "somewhere in France." Wes. ton was taken prisoner Feb. 17, 1943, while fighting in north Africa.

Shell Rock Pvt. Harold Bowen will leave Friday after spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bowen. He has finished his basic training in the infantry at Camp Wolters, and goes to Camp Howze, Tex.

for further training. He entered the service four months ago. His brother, Clarence, is stationed in the south Pacific with the navy, Decorah On April 24, Lt. Cletus James, son of Lee James, Decorah, wrote that he was in Ger. many and that he was in excellent health.

On Apr. 27 he was killed in action, according to word from the war department. He had received a battlefield commission as second lieutenant. He was a graduate of Loras college, Du buque. Word has been received here that Clarence J.

Berge, former resident of Glenwood township, was severely injured on April 21 in fighting in the Philippines. Iowa Falls Pfc. Theodore Sam-sell, recently reported missing in action in Italy, is safe, according to information received by his mother, Mrs. Lena Phillips Sam-sell. Private Samsell was with a mobile radio unit, and the car in which he was riding was destroyed by enemy fire.

He lost all of his personal possessions but was unharmed. He was taken prisoner, but hostilities ceased in a short time, and he took captured Germans back to his base. He is now on patrol duty on the Swiss border. His sister, Virginia, who has been serving with the American Red Cross in north Africa and Corsica for more than two years, was transferred to Rome recently. Maynard Merlyn Eugene Thiele, Maynard, aboard a destroyer escort of the Atlantic fleet, recently was advanced to gunner's mate, first class, USNR.

He enlisted in October, 1942. Mrs. Thiele and their son, Jimmy, live in Postville. Traer Word was received here this week that Lt. Leonard Weaver, pilot of a Liberator bomber with the 15th air force based in Italy, had been wounded a second time by flak, this time in -the left arm, during a mission over Austria on Apr.

25. He was Injured previously in December when he received wounds from flak in his leg during a mission over Jugoslavia, but brought the bomber back to its base. He is now in a hospital in Italy. Lt. Weaver formerly farmed east of Traer and is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Weaver, formerly of Traer. who now make their home in Waterloo. vt vhj G. L.

Berker the Philippine area; Staff Sgt. Charles J. Leyen, first radio man and gunner on a B-24 back from missions in the Mariannas for reassignment, and Lloyd W. Leyen, pharmist's mate third class stationed at the naval hospital in Hawaiian islands for the last year. Bristow Cpl.

Orville Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, overseas since November, 1943, has been in Belgium with the Eighth army air force since early this year. He entered the service Mar. 4, 1943.

subsequently was assigned to duties in a truck dispatcher's office and later was made a Cpl. Stewart battalion 1 dis-: patcher. Iowa Falls The Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster has been awarded posthumously to Lt. Merle E. Riley, who was killed over Czechoslovakia last August while serving as a bombardier with the 15th air force.

He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Riley. Apllngton Mr.

and Mrs. George Haan have received a telegram from their son, Staff Sgt. Arthur Haan, in Germany, saying he had been in a prison camp and had been released. He said they would be secjng him soon. Haan had been reported missing in action since Feb.

10, 1945, and this is the first they had heard since that time. Sergeant Haan was then with the 36th infantry division of the Seventh army. He wears the combat infantryman badge and also had been awarded the Purple Heart. He was inducted June, 1943, going overseas in November, 1943, first to north Africa, and then to Italy. Sgt.

Harley Haan, who recently returned from overseas, received his discharge from the army this week at Hot Springs, Ark. Haan has had 38 months of foreign service in Ireland, England, north Africa, and Italy. He wears the Purple Heart, Good Conduct medal, Combat Infantryman's badge, European theater ribbon with three battle stars, and the pre-Pearl Harbor ribbon. He entered the army in May, 1941. He has a brother, Duane, in England.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Haan, reside here.

Sergeant Haan was a member of the division. Sumnrr Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosenow, Sumner, have received word of the heroism of their son, Tech. 5th Gr.

Reuben Rosenow, in the early fighting in crossing the Rhine. He led three trucks loaded with 4.2 chemical mortar ammunition over the Remagen bridge under enemy fire, saving many American gunners who had reached the German side. His crew met with many obstacles. En route the wheels of one truck got caught in a shell hole on the bridge. With the assistance of two other crews, the truck was liberated with shells exploding all around them, but their mission was completed without the loss of a soldier, and replacements arrived just as their ammunition was exhausted.

Mr. and Mrs. Rosenow have another son, Pvt. Vaylord Rosenow, who has been spending a two months rest furlough at the home of his parents, but will report at Northington general hospital, this week, where he will receive medical treatment for wounds received in action overseas. Fairbank Roy Rechkemmer ar rived here this week after a trip across the Atlantic ocean.

He will have a 20-day leave with his par- Wips overseas on ouin me mum tic and Pacific. St. Ansgar Mrs. Olga Dieterich received a telephone call from her son, Sgt. Walter Dieterich from New York.

He had been a prisoner of war since Dec 18, in war camp 1U-13 at Stalag, in Germany. After being released he had been hospitalized in England for a month. On Wednesday of the last week he arrived at Schick hospital at Clinton, for treatment and has hope of returning home soon. He lost between 60 and 70 pounds while he was a prisoner. He has been in the service over three years and has served in the infantry division with the Second army under General Hodges.

He holds the Purple Heart for wounds received in action in France two days after D-day. Warrant Officer Charles I. En-neberg, son of Mrs. Dagmar En-neberg, St. Ansgar, has been assigned to the ground special information section of army ground forces headquarters in the army war college at Washington, D.

it was announced May 17. by the office of General Joseph W. Still-well, commanding general of army ground forces. Possessor of the Legion of Merit, Enneberg was appointed a warrant officer while overseas on Aug. 1, 1944.

where he served in Africa and Italy w'th the 34th infantry division. His mother resides in St. Ansgar. Manchester German officer's uniform, adorned with silver trimmings and handsome buttons and a neatly tailored cap bearing the name of Wilhelm Welhausen of Hannover-Kasscl, is among the prized possessions just receiv-td by Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Williams of this city from their son, Sgt. Ted 49.. aviation radioman third class, U.jents- Mrs- Carl Reckem; S.

N. R. of Nashua, has been award- mer- He has madLe "umb.e5, ed the Air Modal. CnatM wife is the former Dorothy Jean Warye, of Nashua, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Loyal Dale Coates of Nashua. The citation accompanying his award reads as follows: "For distinguishing himself by meritorious acts as radioman-gunner of a carrier based torpedo aircraft during operations against the enemy from Aug. 23 to Oct. 22, 1944. The actions during this period consisted of strikes against enemy shipping and installations at or near the Philippine islands, Nansei Shoto and Formosa and strategic and tactical support for landings by United States forces at the Palau Islands and the Philippines." Rockford Lt.

Dale V. Maupin, Rockford, who won distinction as an enlisted man on Guadalcanal, is back from a second overseas tour of duty as a Liberator pilot in the Mediterranean theater. Now awaiting reassignment at the army air forces redistribution station No. 2, in Miami Beach, he has 49 missions to his credit and holds the Air Medal with three clusters. He went into Guadalcanal with the first contingent of army troops, just two weeks behind the marines, as a corporal and crew chief at Henderson field.

For two months he was one of the 30 enlisted men servicing P-39s, working under constant sniper fire, bombardment, and Jap naval shelling. Each of the men was decorated w'ith the Legion of Merit, After winning his wings, Lieutenant Maupin was sent to the Mediterranean theater as a B-24 pilot. On his 28th mission he was shot down in the Adriatic sea, but was rescued four hours later by a Greek destroyer. He is the son of 907 No. BiMdway, St.

Louis. Mo. i who is in the marines, was first WANTED: SmaU'ialBeTJcTrAccorriu wounded on Saipan and the see-on, record changer, radio, portable nnd time he received his wounds phonograph, harmonica. Fh. FIXE FOR WRONG TIME.

San Bernardino, Cal. (U.R) Public clocks in San Bernardino must keep the right time from now on or else. The city council has passed an ordinance providing $500 fine for anyone operating a clock that keeps incorrect time on or over a public street. GAVE EM IDEA. ANYWAY.

Andover, Me. (U.R) After a man posing as a marine sergeant was exposed attempting to "establish" a veterans hospital here, res-idents thought so well of the idea they petitioned marine corps officials' in Washington to open a hospital in Andover..