The Courier du lieu suivant : Waterloo, Iowa • 42

Finch to head White operations in Charles City Nashua cubScout meeting NASHUA tCNSi-The Methodist Ac 47 Waterloo Courier Sua, Sept 75 1977 NE Iowa deaths John V. Renwick Mrs. Alma J. Witt if I to wheel-drive and articulated configurations Finch rejoins White Farm Equipment from Rockford Brick and Tile Company. Rocklord, Iowa, where he had been serving as president.

He has more than 30 years' experience with White Farm and a predecessor company. Oliver Corporation, having previously served in a variety of administrative and financial positions including vice president finance and controller of the Charles City facility. Finch replaces Fuller who was promoted earlier this year. White Farm Equipment manufactures and markets a full line of farm tractors, harvesting equipment, implements and accessories throughout North America. tivity Building in Nashua will be the setting for a Cub Scout orientation meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday. The meeting is to acquaint boys and parents to the Cub Scout program. All boys, those already Cub Scouts, or those interested in becoming Cub Scouts, and their parents may attend. Eligible are boys who have completed the second grade or are 8 years of age or older. Ebling heads board GREENE (CNS I-Warren Ebling was elected president of the Greene School Board at the board's reorganizational meeting Monday.

Sworn in as new members of the board were Kenneth Brinkman and Galen Lindell. Other board members are Leo Gave and Eva Grice. Courier New Service OAK BROOK. Ill -Roger A. Finch has been appointed plant manager for the Charles City manufacturing operations of White Farm Equipment a subsidiary of White Motor Corp The announcement of Finch's appointment, which becomes effective Oct.

1, was made by Robert A. Fuller, vice president manufacturing. White Farm Equipment Company. The Charles City plant includes extensive factory and foundry operations covering more than 900.000 square feet for the production of the White Farm "Field Boss'' tractor line. Tractors built in Charles City range in size from 70 to 180 power-take-off horsepower in two-wheel-drive, four- MANCHESTER Services for Mrs J.

Witt, a former resident of Manchester, who died early Friday at Royal Care Convalescent Hospital in Lakewood. are pending at the Shelly Funeral Home in Manchester, among her survivors are her husband, Elmer; a sister, Mrs. Elmer Smith of Waterloo Emmet C. Voiding DECORAH Services for Emmet C. Voiding.

82. who died at his home Friday, will be 1:30 Monday at the First Lutheran Church with burial at the Waukon Oaklawn Cemetery; survivors are his wife, Cora; three stepchildren. Carroll Nesset of Decosah; William Nesset of Clawson, and Mrs. Ray (Marilyn) Bolson of Decorah; five grandchildren; a brother. Milton Voiding 9f Decorah; and two sisters.

Mrs. Betsy McMillan of Fort Worth, and Mrs. Russell Nelson of Inverness. friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday at Steine Funeral Home.

Roger A. Fiacb Now through November 4, 1977, General Electric has reduced its prices to dealers on the models shown, so they may offer you big savings. See your participating dealer for his prices and terms. GENERAL ELECTRIC ANNUAL OELWEIN-Services for John V. Renwick.

63. who died Saturday morning at an Oelwem hospital, are pending at the Hjiitz Funeral Chapel; survivors are his wife. Thera; a daughter. Mrs. Adrian iVemettei Thornton.

Louisville. two sijiers; Mrs. Dean (Evelyn) Merrill of Oelwein-and Mrs. Affie Beckman. Superior, burial will be in Floral HJils Memorial Garden; visitation after 7 prt Sunday.

Harold E. Ranney JOWA FALLS Sen-ices for Harold E. Ranney. 76. who died Friday at Ellsworth Hospital, will be 1:30 p.m.

Monday at the Surls and Grupe Funeral Home Chapel; burial in Northlawn Memory Gardens; survivors include his wife. Mary; three sops. Gordon of San Diego. Donald of Marshalltown, and Duane of Iowa Falls; a daughter. Mrs.

Ray Allen of Iowa Flls; two sisters. Mrs. Be mice Wood rum and Mrs. Don Johnson, both of Spencer. Avs.

Rose Harken APUNGTON Services for Mrs. Rose Harken, 86. who died Saturday at a Waterloo hospital, will be 10 a.m. Monday at-; the West Friesland Presbyterian Church southeast of Ackley with burial in the church cemetery; survivors are a son, Raymond 1. and a daughter, Mrs.

Lawrence (Carolyn) Hartema, both of rural Aplington; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild; a brother. Comie Mooj of. Ackley; Brandt-Fritz Funeral Home of Ackley in charge. O. Larson lOSlA Funeral services for Arthur 0.

Larson, 77, who died Saturday morning at Joseph's Community Hospital in New Hampton, will be at 10:30 a m. Monday at Redeemer Lutheran Church in New Hampton, with burial in Sunnyside Memorial Garden Cemetery, Charles Gr Survivors include his wife, Edna Mae; four sons, Arthur Jr. of Pensacola. Fla l-Alvin of New Hampton, Earl of Fredericksburg, and Larry of Cedar Falls; four daughters, Mrs. Al Marie I Pierce of Mason City.

Mrs. Larry (Jane) McBfide of Cedar Falls, Mrs. Thomas (Beverly) Kaufman of Hutchinson. and Mrs. Joe (Edith I Wihlm of Dougherty; -126 grandchildren; and 14 Friends may call at Larkin-Martin Funeral Chapel in New Hampton after 4 p.m.

Sunday. Mrs. Leila Haas DECORAH Services for Mrs. Leila Haas. 78.

a former resident who died Wednesday at Pico Rivera. are pending at Olson-Fjelstul Funeral Home in Decorah. Harold J. Nabholz INDEPENDENCE Harold J. Nabholz, 66.

died Friday morning at his Independence home after a long illness. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the White Funeral Home Chapel, with burial in the Mount Hope Cemetery. Survivors include his wife. Nadine; a daughter, Mrs.

James (Milly) Kortenkamp of Ma-quoketa; a son, Larry, of Independence; a step-daughter. Mrs. La Verne (Patricia) Anstey of Westgate; a step-son. Jack Heffernan of Sunnymeade, two granddaughters; seven step-grandchildren; two step-greatgrandchildren; two sisters. Mrs.

Lelia Sullivan of Manchester, and Mrs. Eugene Wilson of Fairbank: and two brothers, Marshall and Milford, both of West Union. Phif Kaiser LA PORTE CITY-Phil H. Kaiser, 76, died at 3:44 p.m. Saturday at Schoitz Memorial Hospital in Waterloo.

Services art. pending at Johannsen-Rossow-Dykeman Funeral Home in La Porte City. Leo Paul Harrah HUDSON-Services for former La Porte City resident Leo Paul Harrah, 68, recently of Hudson, will be at 10 a m. Tuesday at Johannsen-Rossow-Dykeman Funeral Home of La Porte City, with burial in the Oak Grove Cemetery. Lehigh.

Mr. Harrah died at 10 40 a m. Saturday at Schoitz Memorial Hospital in Waterloo. Survivors include his wife. Irene of Alden; two sons.

Marvin E. of Delta. and Wallace M. of Garden Grove; three daughters, Shirley Briley of Milo, Mrs. Mamie M.

Kelly of Newport. R.I.. and Mrs. Jessie L. Banker of Hudson; three brothers.

Jess R. of Cedaredge. Woodrow W. of Jefferson, and Robert of Glendale, two sisters, Lula M. Martin and Leona Madison, both of Fort Scott, and 15 grandchildren.

Friends may call from 9 a.m. Monday until service time. 11 1' eE BEWTIFUllY STYLED EASY- 1 tp? I SS-l I I LhwCV CLEAN RANGE hat THMock if a --ZT- I jYfcl. I A I 111' "f.V Calrod'aurtacaumltwilhrolary, If tl I I Vr- I 1 1 Vr-! GE CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER: "i iJ'J?" I PORTABLE NOW BUILT-IN I i ITfV I ffaS oot mm i ''y' if I LATER. Normal With Sttoctiofi, 1 WAvJI I Sort Food Diapotar.

Dual Datarg.nl I I mvKSsZaf JFr'' I 7--V," Diapanaar, a-Laml Wuh Action, I 1 gaaaflr Vray yMw'y 2 GE AUTOMATIC SENSOR XJZ LESSUPtOU gebig-capacityfilter-flo control dryer jfffk 1 WASHER WITH MINI-BASKET "TUB. monitor temptraturt and automatically jtSS- 2 WMhSpIn SpMds, WuhSoaHRlnaa and cycle. 3 Cycltt, 4 jaj a IV1 6 fc3fi SA VE UO iO10 T.mp.,.tur..: Normal, tf. af. A ft drying Mltcliona.

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Commuoui load. diapanaara. at $fflwnMm- LESS up to 10 LESS t0 10 'jtf Black Maim ln-LinPlctura Tuba WWLL ,1. 1 i -Wr 49 1 i TQjPaj Modular Criawa Oaugn, Wf-I ULZ I sem "'439' I SSf I 1 lev I C.T ,1 Oi 17.1 cu. (I.

NO-FROST I Tl miir 1 frCC flM A S9A 1 r- iirf I REFRIGERATOR rtth big 4 IS cu. I 1 'wxmC-rj ICa)) iVP 10 JV IB Jygrn i I wva T34wo Hd motel ptiw mm LullLn -PJ! i Maal Kaapar. (Automatic inriMmitiMM. II bSc rlHftlrM I Icamakar optional II Vr. -r.

'S $52995 I Siii-l GE COUNTERTOP I -AA e-t 1 MICROWAVE OVEN Ilrt 1 lESSUOtO25 I ijpl AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! ii'lt Jj I 1 Savaa cooking tlmanrgy on -UJ MT.r.oy Ji many food. 25-min. Signal Tlmar. i. ajm 1 fc-j 'Manufacturer Suggested Retari Rrict.

All modtlt may not bttviiltbltti til ataitri. 11 f'wfj9 BtaUU i Amount at savings optional with dealer. Dei Moines firm low bidder for Independence bonds Courier News Service INDEPENDENCE Carleton D. Beh Moines, has submitted the apparent low bid for the purchase of $200,000 in electric revenue bonds, the board of trustees of the Independence Municipal light plant announced following a recent meeting. ThS- Des Moines firm offered an ave cage interest rate of 4 4684 per cent at a ttJaCcqst of $49,003 63.

to be repaid in Jrustees are expected to approve Orel bond sale at a later date. There were four bids submitted for the pureQase. The second low bid was submitted by the Farmers State Savings Independence, with an average interest rate of 4.6231 for a total of $50,700. The bonds were sold to finance new subdivision service costs, engine repair expense, plant expansion and system improvement. The facility presently has a totaj -of $900,000 in outstanding electric revetfue bonds.

Checkup of heart sounds scheduled for Nashua 3rd graders Courier News Service NASHUA Third graders in Nashua will again have the opportunity next Thursday to have their heart sounds checked by a miniature computer, the Phono Cardioscan, a small portable unit that is programmed to detect cardiac murmurs and abnormalities of the heart sounds. This is the fourth year Nashua has participated in this testing. Chickasaw County is one of 51 counties in Iowa to participate in this program during the 1977-78 school year. Each child to be screened must have a signed parental consent form returned to school before they are allowed to participate. These permission slips will be sent home with all third graders.

The forms should be signed and returned to school as soon as possible. There is no cost for this screening. The program is made possible through the Iowa Heart Association. Mrnr EVAXSOALE i Saul Tru Value Hdw. STANLEY Stanley Electric TRAER A TV I Appl.

650 2nd St. WATERLOO Goodyear Service Stores 615 W. 5th 2915 Crossroads Blvd. Landmark Appl. Irtiiloa if M.

Sarviaa 222 W. Park Ave. IOWA FALLS Goodyear Service Store 401 Washiungton JESUP Jasup Appl. Sales I Service MANCHESTER Allen Appleby Electrio 117 S. Franklin MT.

AUBURN Schmirt Appl. I Hdw. ROWLEY Rowley Appl. I Hdw. FAIRBANK Crantton-Lahmkuhl Hdw.

Joa Millar Hdw. GRUNDY CENTER Don'a Tira I Appl. 608 6th St. INDEPENDENCE Yarn's Trua Valua 220 First Straet East Three in race for Independence mayor's post Courier News Service INDEPENDENCE With the deadline for filing nomination papers Sept. 29, the contest of Independence mayor has become a three-way race for the November city election.

Miyor Robert Blakesley is seeking a fifth'yonsecutive term and has filed his nomination papers. A veterinarian. Dr. Richard Campbell, and a former Second Ward, councilman, Maurice Pentecost, have; both taken out papers for the post Those persons who have formally filed nomination papers for council seats include a present councilman-at-large, Fred Peterson; Dean Snakenburg for the Fourth Ward post; and Richard Close as a candidate from the First Ward. Councilman-at-large Wayne Miller has taken out papers, but has not indicated what post he will seek.

Others taking out papers, but not filing them yet are Gary Smith; and incumbent councilman Don Bonsai -in the Third Ward; Dr. Walt dentist, in the Second Ward; and i5ft5 Ward Councilman Frank Councilman William Ciesielski says he won't sek re-election from the Fourth Ward arrf Robert Vargason Jr. has said he fflt not run again from the Second Ward'since his family and he are moving to Colorado. The Intentions of Councilaman James Kortenkamp are not known. C0XRAD Schiabal Elaetrie I Appl.

Ill N. Main St. CEDAR FALLS Landmark Applianca Kiriiaa al I.E. Sania 2021 Main St. Fisher defense testimony set to begin Monday ELKADER.

Iowa (AP) Attorneys for Dennis Fisher, 31, Anamosa, are scheduled to begin presenting defense testimony Monday in the second murder trial for the farmhand accused of fatally shooting a Masonville area farmer two years ago. The state rested its case Friday in Clayton County District Court here, where the trial had been transferred from Delaware County. Jury selection got under way Sept. 15, and testimony began Monday. Court observers expect the trial to last another week.

Fisher is charged in the death of Howard Miller, whose body was found buried in a farm shed in April, 1975. Fisher and the victim's wife were in Missouri together at the time. Authorities said Fisher was arrested on another charge, and told them where Miller's body was buried. Most of Friday's testimony was from BCI agents who identified Fisher's gun as the murder weapon and matched Fisher's handwriting to a letter introduced in evidence. General Isctric District, 1074 S.

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