The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 20

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 WATERLOO DAILY COUK1EK, WATERLOO, IOWA Iowa Falls Foot Bridge Over Rock Run Creek Begun 20 Elections DC OFFICIAL STAFFS 1 Convicted ALLISON CHURCH WINDOWS HAVE BEEN REDECORATED Allison, Ia. Windows of the Church of the Immaculate Conception have been redecorated. R. J. von Berg, Mason City, has done the work.

GRUNDY CENTER SCHOOL WILL HAVE CARNIVAL Grundy Center, la. A school car nival, sponsored by the oMthers' Mu sic auxiliary, wil be held in tha Grundy Center school house Friday evening, Nov. 18. 0 TOWNSHIPS Shooting of Dog During Quarantine Upheld by Court iCouricr Special Service) Iowa. Falls, la.

A verdict was returned in favor of the defendant, John Jones. Iowa Falls policeman, in a suit of $250 brought by the plaintiff. Dr. Harold Mangun, Ackley, in connection with the alleged unlawful shooting of LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER DRIVING We can save you Batteries Guaranteed 13-Plate Heavy Duty S2.89 Exchange GUARANTEED ELECTRICAL AFPLIANCES Toasters up Heaters 8flo up Hot riatrs up Waffle Irons up RAZOR BLADES To fit Gillette 5 for 9c Rasor for FAN BELTS For all cars. Special 49c RADIO BATTERIES Heavy in Duty 9XIV 32-Volt FARM LIGHT TLANT $1.05 BULBS for a valuable dog, in a session of district court at Eldora.

C. 'A. Bryson, Iowa Falls, defense counsel filed a motion on behalf of Jones for a directed verdict which was upheld by District Judge Sherwood A. Clock, Hampton. The case was brought before the Jury Monday and carried over until Tuesday.

The suit grew out of the shooting of the dog, by the defendant, during the rabies quarantine here last summer when the dog was allegedly found without a muzzle.1 SNAKE EXPERT GIVES TALK AT OELWEIN HIGH ASSEMBLY Oelweln, la. G. E. S. Tordt.

director of the Texas Reptile Institute, spoke Thursday morning before an assembly at the senior high auditorium on "Truth About Snakes." Mr. Trodt, author, lecturer and naturalist, displayed specimens. UNUSUAL FROGRAM AT UNION. Union, la. F.

C. Stanley and Lewis Hoskins of Penn college at Oskaloosa, will give an unusual program of music and electrical demonstrations Friday evening in the high school gymnasium. Several thousand dollars worth of apparatus will be used. Electric musical instruments will be displayed. Electronic transmission of sound over a beam of light and high frequency phenomena will be shown.

TEACHER'S EYE INFECTED. Greene, Ia. Miss Hazel Robinson, Junior high teacher, developed Infection In her right eye, Tuesday, caused by rubbing the eye with her hand. Mrs. Ray Schrody substituted for her at school Wednesday.

money on Anti Freeze WINTER MOTOR OIL 100 Ture Para'f fined Base. A Real Buy. Per gallon. (Bring Your Container) LAMP BULBS 60-Watt AO- Frosted for IOC RADIO Numbers 226 227 201A '-24S 280 171A TUBES SPARK PLUGS' a. 9Q Yt Reg mC HOT WATER HEATER inte 7 on De Luxe FLOOR MATS With felt backs, QQ for all can oC Phone 925 IOWA FALLS.

Baptist Bible class: Gerrltt Groot ers, president; Mrs. Morton Mclllnger, vice president; Mrs. Dane Burns, sec retary-treasurer. Seventh grafie: Charlene Anderson, president; Marjorie Barker, vice pres. ident; Evon Larson, secretary-treas urer.

Class council: Virginia Johnson, William Eggspuehler, Russell Allen and Robert England. Pep council rep resentatlves: Maurice Trlckey and Dorothy Wirds. Faculty adviser: Mr. Carl L. 'Burt, and faculty sponsor, Miss Esther Hall.

Eighth grade: John Crockett, pres ident; Mary Jo Rosenberg. Jean Russ, secretary-treasurer. Class council: Robert Weaver, Angene Kane, Margie Hanson and Gloria Bottke. Pep coun cil representatives: Brereton Hall and Eleanor Osgood. Faculty aavlsers: D.

Pryor and Miss Lydia Frieden. Ninth grade: Margaret Wood, pres. ident; John Franklin, vice president; Billy Riley, secretary-treasurer. Class council: Klemme Jones, Alberta Kennedy, Margaret Alice Patterson and Billy Yaw. Pep council representa tives: James Farrlngton and Marjorie Baker.

Faculty advisers: Miss Mildred Hawkins and Miss Nelle Jane Kelthly Tenth grade: Lewis Lauterbach, preslJent; Ruth Ostrem, vice presl dent; Doris Schachterle, secretary treasurer. Class council, Marjorie Simpson, Pearlene Anderson, Dale Schulta and Glenn Markley. Pep coun cil representatives: Clarence Ander son and Tressa Hall. Faculty advisers: Joseph L. McConnell and Miss Mil dred Nielsen.

ALLISON. Young Folks' Fellowship club: Miss Marie Telllnghuisen, president; Miss Grace Buss, vice president; Miss Aletha Yost, secretary; Miss Florence Christensen, treasurer. ELDORA. Cemetery association: James Nuck olls, president; C. F.

Brownell, vice president; M. M. Barnes, secretary; Jay S. Newcomer, treasurer; E. J.

Pet-rick, sexton. OSAGE. Osage Naturalist club: Mrs. Lynn Penney, president; Mrs. E.

Ross, vice president; Mrs. Wesley risk, re cording secretary; Mrs. Amos Hilton, corresponding secretary. RICEVILLE. Republican Women's club: Mrs.

Clark Kelly, president; Mrs. A. G. Dunton, vice president; Charlotte Crumm, secretary. Frank La Bounty Dies Suddenly at Charles City Coiirlff Special Heroic Charles City, la.

Funeral services will be Saturday afternoon at Hauser funeral home for Frank LaBounty of 1515 E. Clark street, who died sud denly Wednesday afternoon. Rev. A. Hess will officiate and interment wil lbe in Riverside cemetery, Mr.

LaBounty was 59 years of age. Cause of his death is not certain. He became 111 Wednesday morning. He is survived by his widow and 10 eons and daughters. 12 OLD AGE TENSIONS GRANTED BUTLER PEOPLE Allison, la.

Twelve residents of Butler county have been granted old age pensions to date, county officials are informed. LA PORTE L. A. S. MEETS.

La Forte City, la. The Ladles Aid society of the Evangelical church had its November meeting at the church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jacob Ballhelm, 89, is very ill of gall duct Infection. STIFFS SAFETY Protection for Railway Workers Theme of Meeting at Iowa Falls.

(Courier Upecinl Service) Iowa Falls, Ia Employes of two divisions of Chicago, Rock Island railroad company will have a safety meeting in the American Le gion hall here Thursday evening, Nov. 15, according to J. W. Cap-well, agent. Discussion will lead to ways and means of promoting safety In connection with railroad work.

Those expected to be Included in talks are: L. F. Shedd, superin tendent of safety, and Tom Straw, supervisor of welfare activities, both nf Chlraco. 111.: J. L.

Haves, train master; C. 'f. Franklin, and G. W. Cuyler, master mechanic, all of Cedar Rapids; J.

E. Henderson, trainmaster. Manly, and F. A. Bogue, Dps Moines.

The meeting is for Iowa-Minnesota and Cedar Rapids-Dakota divisions. OELWEIN COUPLE HITCH HIKE SOUTH; PLAN TO SWIM PANAMA CANAL (Courier Snertai Service! Oclwein, la. The idea of swimming the Panama canal, has prompted Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fleming of this city to start on a trip south.

They are hitch hiking meeting their expenses by enteraainlng in night clubs and cafes en route. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming were married at a public wedding during the Buchanan county fair at Independence. Mr.

Fleming is the son of Mrs. Nellie Fleming, 22 Second avenue north east. METHODIST CHURCH AT FARKERSBURG TO MARK CENTENNIAL IN U. S. Parkersburg, Ia.

The Methodist Sunday school will have a family right supper Friday evening to com memorate the sesqui-centennlal of the Methodist church In North Amer ica. SIDEWALK BEING LAID ON IA. FALLS AVENUE Iowa Falls, Ia. A walk Is being laid on the north side of the Woods hotel, facing Washington avenue. Reinforcement will be placed under the concrete to keep it from cracking as In the past, E.

L. Houck, manager said. DEMOCRATS IN OFFICE SCARCE. Emmetsburg, Ia. (JP) When Jo seph P.

Hand, county attorney-elect, takes office he will be the first Dem ocrat to serve as Palo Alto county attorney in 40 years, and the second member of his party ever to bold office here. Thomas O'Connor, now dead, served a county attorney from 1892 to 1894. CONCERT AT CIIAS. CITY. Charles City, la.

A concert will be given by the Mason City civic orchestra in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening, November 20. J. M. Power, widely known music teacher in North Iowa and former theatre or chestra director, is the conductor of the orchestra. MANY MORE VALUES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.

EQUIP YOUR CAR NOW FOR WINTER. I National Auto Stores BUCHANAN LISTED Election Boards Certify Re Suits of Poll to County I Auditor. (Courier Special Service) Independence, la. Township officers elected in Buchanan county as certified by the various township boards to the county auditor are: Buffalo: Trustee, 1935. Wilbert H.

Frye, 1936, W. E. Craig: clerk, Ed Matteson; assessor, Ralph Miller. Byron: Justice of the peace, James GafTney, H. C.

Unbehaun; constable, E. S. Miller; trustee, 1935, Dale J. Arnold; trustee, 1938, W. S.

Hamilton; clerk, H. C. Unbehaun; assessor, F. H. Foote.

Fairbank: Justice of the peace, Hanson, C. Phelpr; constables, C. M. Peters. K.

V. Burnett; trustee, 1935, E. L. Gallup; trustee, 1936, G. E.

Gallup; clerk, O. H. King; assessor, C. E. Gallup.

Freemont: Trustee, 1935, B. C. Havens; trustee, 1936, Vera Reed; clerk, Meryl Reed; assessor, Henry Keegan. Hazleton: Justices, D. N.

King, Vera Lawless; trustee, 1935, R. C. Lewis; trustee, 1938, P. M. Watson; clerk, C.

Nelson; assessor, Joe Hicks. Homer: Justice. O. Metcalf; constables, A. J.

Smith, J. B. Dings-ley; trustee, 1935, L. W. Rosene; trustee, 1936, Guy Grover; clerk, D.

H. Dlngsley; assessor, A. E. Crain. Liberty: Justice, Marshall E.

Adams; constable, Roy R. Crew; trustee, 1935, H. T. Manson; trustee 1936. Fred Blddlnger; clerk, Marshall E.

Adams; assessor, Guy A. Rccd. Madison: Justices, John Elliott, G. H. Jakway; constables, M.

E. Gruman, Gerald Machek; trustee, 1935, Albert Fry; trustee, 1936,. Chris. Werner; clerk, Charles Dopp; as sessor, F. B.

Reed. Middlefleld: Trustee, 1935, William Bargary; trustee, 1936, Peter GafT ney; clerk, Frank H. Decker; asses sor, William Maroney. Newton: Justice, Vincent Casey, constable, Loras Heffernan; trustee, 1935, H. B.

Orcutt: trustee, 1936, J. H. Burke; clerk, W. J. Casey; as sessor, T.

A. Burke. Perry: Justices, W. A. Brown.

M. A. Wroten; constables, A jstln McDonald, Ben Langv, trustee, 1935, Frank Hofman; trustee, 1936, N. E. Baldwin: clerk, C.

E. Stewart; assessor, W. D. Patten. Sumner: Trustee, 1935.

D. A. Pcn-nel; trustee, 1938, Leo C. Anderson; clerk. Will Boyack; assessor, R.

K. Quass. Washington: Justices, A. H. Brooks, R.

C. Turner; constables, Lester Brooks, W. H. Mason; trustee, 1935, Carl Budzlne; trustee, 1936, Frank I. Bantz; clerk, Robert Tabor; assessor, Clare Hesner.

Westburg: Justice, Otis Kemp: constable, E. E. Wurtz; trustee, 1935, G. H. Copenhaver: trustee, 1936, L.

A. McGrath; clerk. Leon Mc-Grath; assessor. Joe Callahan. Cono: Trustee, 1935, Will Arnold; trustee.

1936, Will Kuhn; clerk, Fred Sloan; assessor, Verle Manson. Jefferson: Trustee, 1935, F. E. Albert: clerk, A. I.

Gates; assessor, H. F. Short. Kedakekua bty, on the west coast of the Island of Hawaii, Is where Capttln Cook killed by natives In 1779. 801 Commercial Open Eveninga and Sundays Saturday, November 17th Downstairs Store FOB BELIEF USED ID FINANCE WORK Venetian Type Architecture Used to Connect Jones Park with Avenue.

trurier Sntcial Service) Iowa Falls, la. Work on the new fnnt hrldffa across Rock Run creek Jones Dark with the east end of Washington avenue, was started Wednesday. The nrolect is financed by emer Rency relief funds, and recently 'the Iowa Emergency Reiier Aamm allotted $500 lor construe -tlon purposes. 100 Foot Rainbow Arch. The bridge will be of Venetian of architecture using a rarn-'hnn, nrh 100 feet in length, six teet wide, and 60 feet in height 'from the center of the creek Dea.

The arch rib will be used as the rwalk with the center of the span 10 feet higher than the terminal at the enos, a railing be placed on each aide of the arch. I City Engineer Supervises. Plans were drawn by Welden TBros. Contracting company, Iowa Falls. The work is in cnarge 01 R.

F. Poston, city engineer, and Klngdon, foreman. '-Bitterly Fought Divorce Case Ends in Delaware Court (Courier Special Service) Manchester. Ia. Granting of a dl Tvorce decree to Mrs.

Luverne Wilson r. fimur nf the Oneida neieh WUC VJ 9 v. )rhood, in district court here. Nov. ,14, ended one or tne most Ditieny contested divorce actions in tne ueia-warn court in years.

It started Nov. .2 before Judge A. B. Lovejoy. Dozens of witnesses were Introduced by rwtn Jsidea.

Mrs. Wilson is given a divorce, cus-nody of a minor daughter, order of lor aa jus for 1150 to aDDly on her coun ael fees, cash Judgment for $200, eup-jjort money for the daughter and as- sesses costs of the suit to ner nus band. Mrs. Wilson also gets 250 bushels of corn, and certain household gooas 'Charles City A. Will Serve Milk to School Pupils (Cr.urier Special Service) 'Charles City, la.

At a recent meeting of the Council of Parent-Teacher association held at the high acnooi "building, plans were completed for the of milk In the school build ings. Milk will be served to a large num ber of pupils in the kindergarten, first, second and third grades and the nursery schools and to a group of children in the upper grades recommended Tsy parents and approved by the school The serving will begin Monday. Nov. '19 and continue thruout the winter months. HUMBOLDT MAN HAS COIN GIVEN HIM BV LINCOLN Humboldt, la.

A 50-cent piece Siven him by Abraham Lincoln is one of the prized possessions of Per-y J. Kendall, resident of Humboldt lnce 1882. When he was four years old Kendall accompanied his father to Bloomington to hear the Douglas-Lincoln debate and there pas given the coin by Lincoln. WEST UNION BUILDING SOLD. West Union, la.

The large brick Twilding erected to 1922 by the late T.d Ostrander has been cold to James Edwards, Oelwcln, a Shell Oil station man. Peter Smith of St. Lucas, assignee of the closed bank of SU Lucas, completed the ale and the price paid was $6,000. )Mr. Edwards expects to use it as a sales and service garage.

The building is now occupied by A. W. Haus-Jaden. NASHUA MAN ASKS DIVORCE. New Hampton, la.

Oat C. Belknap. Nashua, has filed divorce action gainst his wife, Etna I seiknap, charging desertion. The plaintiff in his petition alleged 4hat the couple were married March 12, 1907, and that the defendant de-erted him on Dec. 17, 1932.

One daughter who is 21 years old is the bnly child. BIRTHS REPORTED. To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Nov.

daughter, Gloria Ann. Ionia. To Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Goddard, tfov. 4, daughter, Patricia Ann. Conrad. To Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sharp, Tov. 11, daughter. Union. To Mr.

and Mra. Chester Wood, 'ev. 12, Elchard Crosby. GUbertville. To Mr.

and Mri. Joseph Schares, ftov. 11, son. Marble Rock. To Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Erb, Nor. 12, kon. To Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Enabnit, Nov. 53, acn. To Mr. and Mrs, Doyle Vorhcs, Nov. t9, daughter.

Vinton. To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hepker, Nov. son.

Iowa Falls. To Mr. and Mrs. Earnet Carrjs, fJov. 12, daughter.

0i. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Mad-; icx, Nov. 16, caughtcr.

i Special! 250 Ladies' ft Iowa Dill; Pres Photo Lyle Erwln (above), former Omaha salesman, was convicted in federal court in Omaha on a charge of writing and mailing three letters to Earl E. May, Shenandoah, In an attempt to extort $6,000. He was tried under the Lindbergh law. Chickasaw People on Relief Must Ask Old Age Pensions (Courier Special Service I New Hampton, la. The Chickasaw county board of supervisors have passed the following resolutions re garding persons receiving relief: "That all persons eligible to receive old age pension make their applica tion immediately or they will be dropped from the relief roll.

"That all persons that have auto mobiles turn in the license plates to the Chickasaw county treasurer and cease driving their automobiles as long as they are on relief." This is effective on publication of the board's proceedings. JESUP FAMILY TO SHEFFIELD. Jesup, la. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard T. Sogard and son will move on Monday to Sheffield, where Mr. Sogard will operate a grocery he recently purchased. He came here in 1922 from Forest City and was employed as buttermaker by Jesup Creamery company until April. 1933, when he was Incapacitated by an injury.

Joseph Schuler has rented the Sogard property. BOOK WEEK AT GREENE. Greene, la. The Greene library is observing good book week. Mrs.

Eber Wilder, librarian, and her assistants, are donating their time for the extra afternoons on which the library Is open. There are a number of special features and exhibits in connection with the observance. FUNERAL AT LAWLER. New Hampton, la. Funeral services will be held at the Mt.

Carmel Catholic church, Lawler, Friday morning for Ray Lynch, 35. who died at Rockwell Tuesday. Mr. Lynch was born near Lawler. His widow, five children and several brothers and sisters survive.

NASHUA BENEFITS. Nashua, la. Proceeds of the American Legion supper at the Congregational church were $20, and returns from the bake sale by women of St. Michaels church were $30, reports of committees in charge show. 3..50 lv One $4 A.

Day rip rur In eel. $16.50 Coats for $25 Coats for $12.50 Coats for SA TURD A Only Misses' WINTER COATS Popular bark cloths and chinchillas laskin lamb OAT I' 1 and krimmer irimmed. blue. Sizes 7 to 14. Special, Waterloo Day r.

Special Satin 360' Pairs Women's Full Fashioned Hose Extra Heavy Lavishly Furred They're Fashion Lraders style right quality right and priced Saturday that you may have the coat you've been wanting been needing! Coats $13.95 Coats for Some with ffpr QC Purchase Quilled Rayon Robes 3-pound Stitched Cotton Batts Open out regulation 72x90 Inch eize. Regular 59c value, Wa 42c terloo Day, tacb They're goods aelling Day, pair 29c 395 Black, orchid, blue and rose all fine rayon satin, twill satin lined full cut, Sizes medium and large. Regular $5.95, Waterloo Day All good fall colors. Service weight lisle tops. Blight Irregulars of 79c quality.

Waterloo Day. a pair 144 only DUST 1 MOP! $16.95 Coats, Saturday $29.50 Coats, 'aturday mmm i i broom as a regulation dust as a wall duster. Swivel Conor spring connection permit mop head to lie flat on floor, going under low furniture easily lacquer finish handle. Regular 59c value, atcrloo Day TWO Slylet $39.50 Coats, Saturday $49.50 Coats, Saturday Big, fluffy mope, usable as i mop nectlon 40-inch Mission Net Panels Ecru color. 34 ysrda long with rayon fringe, Waterloo Day, each 33c 0 fl -VXiV' i Si' rC7 5E( fit $69.50 Coats, Saturday 500 Pairs Children's Lined Leather MITTENS $79.50 a uoais, Saturdav Misaes', Womeaa and Half Slira.

Small, medium and large-aizra ao-called "slight seconds' of regularly up to 75c Waterloo Black's Downstairs Store Fashion Headquarters' Third Floor 1 1.