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The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 28

Publication:
The Courieri
Location:
Waterloo, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tug Twenly-Hfht ATOH, WATERLOO DAILY COURIER. WATERLOO, IOWA. 2:30 p. m. Chest X-Rays RECITAL THURSDAY.

I WAVERLY (CNS) Wart-j burg College senior Meredith; Stuhmer, Alma, will ap-i Odd Fellows at Charles City to "Dedicate Building (COURIER NEWS SERVICE) Boy Injured By Iron Shot (COURIER NEWS SERVICE) STRAWBERRY POJNT-Ron-ald Coffin, 17. a sophomore at RECOVERING. RICEVILLE (CNS) Mrs Walter Gabelmann, Riceville is recovering from injuries re ceived in a' chain car crasi near Cedar RaDids last Benton Man Killed by Spreader (COURIER NEWS SERVICE) VINTON Orville Wille. Cost is underwritten by the sale of Christmas seals. ACCEPTS PASTORATE.

RICEVILLE (CNS) Rev.l Steven R. Madsen, son of Mr.j and Mrs, Ray Madsen of Riceville, has accepted the; Burned Out Couple Given Fresh Start (COl'lllER NEWS SERVICE) LE ROY, Minn. Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koch, young farm couple who lost their home and all personal belongings by fire, have helped thcm.in getting a new start.

pear in recital here Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Fine Arts Center, A soprano, Miss Stuhmer will sing works by Han- CHARLES CITY The Charles City Odd Fellows Lodge No. 165 will have a public dedication of its new the Strawberry Point Community School, was reported in sat 37, farmer near Vinton, was crushed to death about 7:30 a. end.

She was thrown agains the dashboard of their statior wagon when a car from behind failed to stop and pushed them into the car 'ahesd Offered for Food Handlers (COURIER NEWS SERVICE) WEST UNION Free chest X-rays are being offered this week for commercial' food handlers, 18 years of age or over in Fayette county. On Thursday the X-ray unit will "be at Wadena from 9 until 9:30 a. at Elgin from 10 call to be pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church at Lennox, D. He had served as supply minister there for the isfactory condition at the Delaware County Memorial Hospital in Manchester Tuesday m. Wednesday when the manure spreader he was workine del, Mozart, Massenet, Schu-Imann, Delibes, Gastelnuovo-jTedesco and Dello Joio.

She 'will be accompanied by sophomore Diane Daggct, Sioux Falls, S. D. The public lis invited. building sometime this spring, probably in May. The lodge purchased the Boxes were left in business nlaces in LeRov for donations them.

She suffered ini following an injury late Mon past' month. Reverend Madsen! American Legion building at both knee caps, and was treat and two showers were given day. Coffin, in company with other members of the school track squad, was on the athletic field them, Neighbors came witn equipment and cleared the site and a basement was due. 423 North Main St. April 1 and are now in the process of redecorating the interior.

The lodge formerly occupied the on in his machine shed slipped off the blocks and fell on him. Benton county coroner Robert Dewey of Blairstown pronounced it an accidental death. Wille is survived by his widow and two children, La-vonne, 9, and Becky, 5. The body is at the Tavlor ROUNDUP THURSDAY. ALDEN (CNS) Alden has been licensed since 1957 by the American Baptist Conference through tha First Baptist Church of Riceville.

He will continue his studies at Sioux Falls College in Sioux Falls. ed at a Cedar Rapids hos-pital. She was riding with hoi husband and daughter, Ruth-ann, and her parents, en route to Keokuk. They continued their journey after repairj were made. With the help of a crew of to 12 a.

and 1 to 2 p. and at Clermont from 2:30 to upstairs portion of 419 North Main St. 18 men a 30x48 three bedroom home was started and will IOWA DEATHS (COUPIER NEWS SERVICE HAMPTONHei-msn Claw-eon, 79, Monday, at the Lutheran hospital, where he had been taken after a severe heart attack; had lived on a farm Bouth of Hampton for 26 years; survived by wife, Mary, a daughter, Mrs. Glee Wagner; one brother, George, of Ack-leyj three sisters, Mrs, Anna Kramer, Mrs. Fred Baurer, find Mrs.

Mary Brower, all of Geneva; services in the Methodist church in Hampton Thursday, at 2 p. burial in the Hampton Green and Sictsema funeral in Sidney H. Crawford, 84, in San Antonio, Monday; Was a resident of Hampton for many years before going to San Antonio; body will arrive in Hampton, Thursday morning; services Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Greenfield funeral home; burial in the Hampton cemetery.

ROCKFORD Frank Mitchell, 83, Friday at Mesa, funeral was Wednesday at Dawson, native of Rockford; lived in Des Moines, Sioux City and Sioux Falls, S. while employed by the Northwestern Insurance practicing when an eight-pound iron shot, thrown by another boy, hit him in the forehead, just above his left eye, The skin was broken and he suffered a skull fracture but nev- Ivan L. Brown, trustee, said soon be complete. funeral home oendine ar a dedication team from the Grand Lodge of Iowa headquartered out of Des Moines rangements. er lost consciousness.

VUWUUUIIlljr OtIIUUi Will I1U1U its annual kindergarten round up Thursday in the hot lunch room. Registration will begin at 2:30 p. m. for the 42 children expected to enroll. Children who will be five years old by Nov.

15 are eligible. Miss Mar-lena Midland, kindergarten is in charge of the event, assisted by Mrs. Melvin Bangs and Mrs. Gene Brandt. 3:30 p.

rh. On Friday, X-rays will be given at Hawkeye from 9 to 9:30 a. Alpha, 10 to 10:30 a. Waucoma, 11 to 12 a. Randalia, 2:30 to 3 p.

and Fayette from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Saturday, the service will be offered at Maynard from 9 to 10 a. Westgate; 10:30 to 11 a. and Oran from' 1:30 to TO CROWN QUEEN.

LAWLER (CNS)-Crowninc would be on hand for the dedi-i cation ceremony which will be held in the, evening. CHILD HAS PNEUMONIA. VINTON (CNS) -Lori Jean Ohrt, 18-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D.

Ohrt of Dysart, has been transferred from the Vinton hospital to St. Luke's hospital, Qedar Rapids. The child is reported critically ill with pneumonia. TO HEALTH CONFERENCE'. TRIPOLI (CNS) Dr.

C. Barry of Tripoli will attend a national osteopathic child health conference at the Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Monday through Wednesday. BUYS CRESCO HOME. CRESCO (CNS) Dr. Donald O.

Maland, Cresco, has purchased the home formerly owned by the Steinman sis-ters for his parents, Mr. ajid Mrs. W. who will move into the home June 1. of the Queen of May here will The first supper at the new be held at 8 p.

m. May 27 in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church. lodge home was held over the weekend. The Odd Fellows Lodge of Charles City was or ganized here in 1865, Coach Paul Fagerlind stated that the shot had traveled approximately 55 feet through the air before striking the youth.

Ronald is the son of Mrs. Helen Coffin of Strawberry Point. Extension Helper To Begin Duties In Bremer County COURIER NEWS SERVICE) TRIPOLI Leland Alcock, chairman of the Bremer County Extension Council, an Is Yours Northeast Iowa's Best Bowling Team? Milwaukee, after the! nounced that Duane F. Stein-hart has been employed as county extension assistant. IF YOUR TEAM WINS ITS "LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP, IT IS ELIGIBLE TO ENTER THE Steinhart, who will graduate May 28 from Iowa State University, is from Sieournev.

1" ii 1960iiii where he was active in 4-H death of his wife he spent the summers in Rockford with his brother, Leon Mitchell; other survivors are a sister, Mrs. Edna Hosig, Denver, and a brother, Fred Mitchell, La Verne, Minn. BELLE PLAINE Funeral services for James Polka, 41, injured Monday when his car crashed off Hwy. 63, 'two miles south of Tama, and FFA activities. He served as extension rummer trainee in Davis county during the summer of 1958.

Set Kindergarten Registration at Nashua Mav 3 VfU'RlER NEWS RERVICEI NASHUA The annual kindergarten roundup will be held at the Nashua Community school on Tuesday, May 3, in the high school gym. The child must reach the age of five years before Nov. 15 to be eligible to enter school next fall. Each parent should bring a birth certificate for each child. The time for the roundup for the parents and children living in the rural area is 10 a.

m. The afternoon session at 2 p. m. is for the parents of children living in town. Kindergarten Signups Slated At Wellsburg (COUPTER NEWS SERVICE) WELLSBURG The annual kindergarten roundup at Wellsburg will be Thursday, May 5, in the school cafeteria.

In Bremer county his maior activity will be conducting the UMlii 4-H program. He and his wife plan to move to Tripoli where were Wednesday; had been employed at a Grinnell hotel; he will begin his duties in Bre mer county on June 1. served in the Navy; military FIRST WITH THE NEWS services were conducted at the crave; survived by his par cnts, Mr. and Mrs. James Pol ka of Belle Plaine.

FOURTH ANNUAL TEAM lources Man Fined On Cheek Charge CRESCO Henry W. Smith 20, Lourdes, was fined $500 and costs in the court of OSAGE Funeral rites will be Friday at 1:30 p. m. at the 'farm home and at 2 at St. Judge W.

H. Antes at Cresco tViA II II I 1 1 frA li John' church near Osaee for Ml Larry Dean Wilde, infant son Monday on a charge of ob taining money under false pre Letters will be mailed to parents whose children's 1 i linlivlMta names are on the census of Elmer and Loreen Wilde, who died late Tuesday from nneumonia at Mitchell County tensesv Howard Countv Attornev C. uuuu Memorial Hospital; burial in J. Anderson said a check in the amount of $30, written record. Any parent whose child will attain his or her fifth birth-jday by Sept 1 is welcome at jthe roundup.

The school may 'require written evidence of upon Charlotte Crawford, Saratoga, was cashed at the Kakac Store, Saratoga, Apr. 19 Smith told Mrs. Crawford St. John cemetery; had surgery at two months and recently recovered from measles; survived by parents, a sister, Mary; two brothers, Elmer and Kenneth. VS.

jm if bl It II uv that he collecting for the cancer rund. Smith also obtained two other checks for charitable the age of the child, if suchi is necessary. i Mrs. county nurse, and County Supt. John Bressler will speak briefly at the program.

The freshman home economics girls will: serve as babysitters while the' mothers attend the meeting and the registration. causes, which were cashed at (ABC and WIBC Sanctioned) Frotivin. He made these checks out for the amount of Six Area SUI Students Make Phi Beta Kappa (COURIER NEWS SERVICE) $30 each for his own benefit. Kakac found the, Crawford check was not authorized, when Smith tried to cash it at his store, and the bank re I There will be no afternoon (kindergarten May 5. I Name 14 at Point 1 IOWA CITY Forty-three new members elected to the fused payment.

Kakac then State University of Iowa chap ter of Phi Beta Kappa, nation notmed county authorities. Smith paid the fine and costs and his bond on appeal was fixed at $1,000. WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT TAVERN-ON-THE-GREEN LANES MAY 21-22 al scholastic honorary society, To Honor Society (COURIER NEWS SERVICE) STRAWBERRY POINT Fourteen students at trie will be initiated into the organization at a ceremony May 22, according 'to Prof. Harry T. Muhly, president of the SUI Strawberry Point Community rw VFW Officers Are Seated at Greene (COURIER NEWS SERVICE) chapter.

Iowa students named to the honor group in clude Judith Clark and Bar bara Fossum, Cedar Falls; Margaret Thorson, Charles MEN'S TOURNAMENT WATERLOO BOWL-IN MAY 19-20-21-22 City; Carl Richards, Oelwein; School have been selected by the faculty for membership in the National Scholastic Honor Society, a scholarship organization sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Seniors include Jane Andersen, Janette Lehnertz, Maureen O'Brien, Richard Fox and Bruno Schmidt, Two juniors, Anita Davis and Emma Belle Easton, were included and the following sophomores were Charles Murray, Ossge; and GREENE Newly installed officers of James Austin Post 6966 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars are: Commander, August Hauser; senior vice commander, Florian Rutz; junior vice commander, Walter Hemmerick; advocate, Luman Steere; chaplain, Louis Ram-ker; surgeon, Lewis Majew-ski; quartermaster, John Lester Taylor, Toledo. The initiation ceremony, to be held at 3 p. m. in old Capi' tol, will be followed by a re ception on the sun porch of Iowa Memorial Union.

Dr, O'Brien; adjutant, Howard listed on a probationary basis: IN WATERLOO Muhly will preside at the initiation ceremony. To be eligible for member ship in the SUJ chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, a student must be a candidate for or already Raisty; patriotic instructor and service officer, Norman Wol-ters and legislation and public relations William New-bern. Trustees elected were Lolyd Majewski for a one-year term; Dale Schroeder, two-year term, and Clarence Starkweather for a three-year term. WOMEN'S HANDICAP 75 of Differtnc from 180 Seroreh. MEN'S HANDICAP 75 of Different from 200 Scratch.

Only Avorogo in Lcogut Bowler is Representing Considered. 1 have received a Bachelor's degree in the SUI college of Liberal Arts, and must have ranked in the upper 10 per Eleanore Ann Gerdes, Linda Lee, Karen Pattison, Shirlee Proctor, Wayne Bruns, Craig Kuehl and Russell Ward. Those who were selected from the junior class may be named next fall for competition for $35,000 to be given in scholarships by the sponsoring organization. The competitive tests will be given by the Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N. J.

in October, and those who qualify in these preliminary tests will be given more tests on March 11, 1961. Finalists in the competition will be chosen from the win Aita Vista Sets Street Program (rOURlTR NEWS SERVICE) ALTA VISTA At a special meeting the Alta Vista city council adopted a definite taw- vw WW" 'mWVMVM ders in that examination. FEE ONLY PER TEAM Fee Includes All Bowling Expense! Waterloo Alley Proprietors Cooperating with the Waterloo Daily Courier are charging only 50 cents a person for all three tournament lines. Balance of fee pays scorers, tournament secretaries and incidental expense fee, $2.50 per team. NO PRIZE FEE.

street program for this year- Two blocks of Washington St. from Main St. to Lincoln St. and one block of Lincoln OK FUND USE. IOWA FALLS (CNS)-The IN AWARDS! (No Cash Prizes) The Waterloo Daily Courier Will Honor Members of Championship and Placing Teams with Engraved Awards (above) Worth $1,000.

Also Trophy for Sponsor of Championship Team in Each Division. FOR INFORMATION and ENTRY BLANKS Contact Your Alley Proprietor or WRITEi BOWLING TOURNAMENT MANAGER COURIER WATERLOO, IOWA I Board of Education of the cent of his class scholastical- ly. SEALS GOING OUT. MANCHESTER (CNS)-Some 1,300 letters containing fire prevention seals will go into the mail next Monday as the annual five prevention seal campaign gets under way, according to Chairman Ed Matthews. Volunteer firemen have assembled the seals, return envelopes and letters for mailing, with Wilbur Milroy and Doug Palmer in charge.

The campaign this year is designed mainly to purchase latest type nozzle for use in fighting gas and oil fires, also a portable loud speaker and a tarpaulin to protect the fire hose on the trucks. Last year the department paid $2,350 which they had been accumulating for several years towards purchase of the recent new fire truck. St. connecting Washington and Water Sts. are to be graded, rocked and black-topped.

Curb and gutter is to be installed on these streets. About four blocks of Main St. are to be resurfaced with blacktop and other streets improved in the east part of town. Iowa Falls Community School District was authorized to use a fund of $6,000 derived from the sale of one and two-room schoolhouse sites for development of a new junior high school site at a special election Tuesday. There were 87 votes cast, all favorable.

mi fx 1 a Pi WATERLOO BETTER HOMES SHOW HIPPODROME AUDITORIUM APRIL 27-M AY 1 League Championship is not decided by the conclusion of league play the week ending May 14, I960, the leading team at that time is eligible. One entiy pet league. Deadline for enliies Monday, May 16 at 8 a. m. Entiies received altei that time will not be accepted.

OPEN to Champions of ABC end WIBC Sanctioned Leagues Cowling at alleys in the Courier Circulation Area. Invitations issued to sanctioned women's and men's leagues in ther following towns: RURAL CARRIER RETIRES. WALKER (CNS) James C. Sherboni mail carrier out of this place 38 years, recently made his last trip and has retired from the service. Sher-bon stated that when' he first started work as a mail carrier In 1922, he served all four routes out of Walker, using a team and bobsled.

Since that time the routes have been consolidated into two. He completed the job as carrier on Route No. 1 mm ADMISSION PARKING PRIZES hi GRANTED FELLOWSHIP. WAVERLY (CNS) Julius 9 ACKIEV CEDAR FALLS CHARLES CITY CRESCO DECORAH ELMA ELDORA GREENE crundy center hampton' independence DOORS OPEN Frl 5:30 to 9:30 P. M.

IOWA FALLS JANESVILLE KEYSTONE MANCHESTER NASHUA ii. Rochl, a 1959 Wartburg College graduate now doing advanced study at Florida State Univer ST. ANSGAR ST. LUCAS SUMNER TAMA TRAER NEW HAMPTON OELWEIN OSAGE PARKERSBURQ RICEVILLE TRIPOLI VINTON WATERLOO" WAVERLY. WEST UNION 1 Saturday 1 :30 to 9:30 P.

M. 1 Sunday 1:30 to 6:00 P. M. i f2j Sponsored by Exchongt Club of Waterloo sity in psychology, has been warded Rockefeller Brothers Theological Fellowship for one year of work at Wartburg Theological Seminary in Dubuque. 'I.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1859-2024