The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 8

WATERLOO DAILY COURIER, WATERLOO, IOWA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1938 $10,675 Damage Suit Follows Mitchell Auto Crash S'a per cent cash dividend by the State Bank of Waverly. This bank has not foreclosed a hers absolutely. The balance of erett, Independence, is designated her estate ghe gives to her cousin, to act as executor. The will is George J. Klotzbach.

E. E. Ev- dated Jan. 13, IOWA DEATHS son of the late William and Eliza Wall, born Sept 12, 1870, on a farm near Farley; married there Feb. 24, 1903.

to Miss Caroline Haywood; came to Manchester with his chil farm mortgage in six consecutive years. G. O. Van Derveer is cashier and officers A. J.

Wile, nresident: dren 12 years ago; leaves four FAYETTE BUM 1DM OF ONE OF 307 East Fourth St iUEHLEEl'S PHONE 1832 Nat P. Ellis, vice president; H. E. Mochling and C. C.

Runyard, assistant cashiers. WEDNESDAY AND' THURSDAY DO THE LARGE FORTION OF YOUR XMAS SHOPPING NOW AND AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH 400 Persons Attend Annual Meet' lng; Ray Bell of Oelwein to Head Group in 1939, (Conner Special Striucel INDEPENDENCE William B. Hayes, 70, of a heart ailment; a res-ident of Buchanan many years; born in Iowa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes; leaves son, William Colorado; body at Heege funeral home.

NASHUA Mrs. Maggie Mae Riddell, 79, widow of John Scott Riddell, at the home of her son, Abner Riddell; born in Bradford township, Chickasaw county; burial at Goodell Wednesday. NEW HAMPTON Edward J. At-tleson. 65; funeral services Wednes DEAD, WIITIFF Action Directed Against Administrator of Robert Adams, Deceased.

WINTHROP PLAY FRIDAY. Winthrop, Ia, The Junior class play, "Aunt Cindy Cleans Up," will be given Friday night in the school auditorium. The cast: Fern Taylor, Marjorie Gaffney, Shirley Hopf, Opal Scan-drett, Janett Reinhold, Marcia Smith, Lola Liercke, C. H. Cook.

Robert Sharp, Donald O'Connor and Frank Landis. Charles City Man Is Charged with Drunken Driving (Courier Special Mrrvitrt Charles City. Ia. Wayne Mathers, Charles City, waived preliminary hearing in justice court of John W. McGeeney Monday on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated and was bound over to the grand jury and furnished a $500 bond for his appearance at the January term of district court.

Lyle Lesse pleaded guilty in the same court to a chnrge of reckless driving and paid a $25 fine. A charge of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated which existed against Lesse in district court was dismissed owing to insufficient evidence on which to convict. Dividends Paid by Waverly Bank (Coirler Special Service) Waverly, Ia. Announcement has been made of the payment of a 20 per cent stock dividend and a Fancy Bakers Mince Meat 2 Lb. 19c Peanuts, fresh roasted, 1ft.

lb 1UC Soda Crackers, box lC day afternoon at the Crane Creek Lutheran church; leaves widow. Hans Bjerke, at Tacoma. daughters and two sons Mrs. George Tischhauser, of near Manchester; Misses Irene and Pearl Wall, at home; Mrs. Merle Burns, Manchester; Theodore, Farley, and Albert, near Manchester; six grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.

Samuel Smith, Dubuque; Mrs. Alfred Dyer and Mrs. Robert Ha we, Manchester; and three brothers, William and John Wall, Farley, and Eugene Wall, Earlville. VINTON Mrs. Sarah Ellen Hay.

maker, 70, cook at the Iowa School for the Blind for the last 13 years; funeral, Tuesday; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harrison, born Nov.

6, 1868 in Taylor township; married almost 50 years ago to Michael Haymaker, who preceded her in death 33 years ago; leaves following children: Mrs. Fay Pardun, Brandon: Mrs. Frank Levelle, Hazleton: William, Winterset; Mrs. Bert Farwell, Vinton; Clarence Brandon, and Arthur, Waterloo: 17 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Will Collicott, Chicago, and Mrs.

Jennie Caldwell, Vinton, and two brothers, Will and Jim, both of Vinton. PLAINFIELD Ronald Lee Nie-meyer, six -month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niemever. at Wa funeral at the Lutheran church in Jerico; body will be at the Larkin-Knutson funeral home until the services.

Folger's, Butternut or Hill's Coffee. 2-lb. KLOTZBACH WILL FILED. Independence, la. (Special) The will of Pauline Klotzbach, who died here Dec.

16, was filed for probate with the clerk of the district court Monday. She leaves her home here with the household goods contained therein to Jessie Klotzbach, the widow of her deceased brother, Frank Klotzbach, to be Funeral services were Monday 4 jC can Darr Minced Ham Beansfs for 25 or Souse Extra value. No. 1 in tall ran Apricots or Chunk IUT.V Mixed in AUC Small Wieners No. 1 Fresh Country 1 a 1 (J Eggs, in or Vtu cartons, doz.

LJt 1 XiP. NoTi Fresh Hocks, Hearts, OYSTERS Liver, Brains 391 10Lb. Sg.17c CANDY AQc Xmas Mix Creams Jr 4r Peanut Brittle 77 Chocolate Drops Beef Pot 1 0'4 1 a Roast, lb. Lb. lUC Choice Cut, 1 Mixed Nuts, OOM 'bt lb LLC Fork Chops 1 Fancy English or Cutlets, lb.

lC Walnuts, 0 1 AU Kinds Fresh lD- IK, Dressed Poultry at Brazil Nuts, or. Waterloo's Lowest 2 lbs DC Prices. for Mrs. John Mangan, who died Friday at Chicago; was born Ella Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Murray; leaves three sons: Dill Tickles, flt 10c (Courier Special ftrt-vwe) Fayette, la. Ray Bell of Oelwein was elected president of the Fayette County Farm Bureau at the annual meeting Monday in Fayette. He succeeds J. M. Wilkinson of Fayette, Other new officers, named Monday, are W.

F. Rothlisberger, Elgin, vice president; J. F. Ingcls, Randalia, secretary; M. C.

Hansen, Oelwein, treasurer. L. A. Kiel was named boys club chairman; Mrs. G.

B. Grimes, women's project chairman; Mrs. L. A. Kiel, vice chairman; Mrs.

L. D. Hitch of Elgin, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Grant Kiel, girls' club chairman. Bell was elected as the voting delegate to the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation convention, with Grant Lauer as alternate.

Frank Robotka, co-operative specialist of the Iowa State college extension service, was the speaker, discussing co-operative units. About 400 persons were present at the meeting, held in the Upper Iowa University gymnasium. The program included numbers by the rural women's chorus and by a university quartet. Olives, If short qt. 1 John, and William, Chicago; Cecil, Los Angeles, Call four daughters, Mrs.

R. A. Neubauer, Grinnell; Swansdown cake Mrs. W. A.

Fulienkemp. Mrs. John Flour, box 21c Hanlon and Miss Margaret Mangan, SANITARY MKT. 612 SYCAMORE ST. (Courier Special Sinice) Osage, la.

A suit for $10,675 damages, growing out of the accident to St. Ansgar people in which three children and an adult lost their lives, was filed in the county clerk's office Monday. It was listed: Helen Rogers Gol-berg, executrix of the estate of C. P. Golberg, plaintiff, vs.

Frank Adams, administrator of the estate of Robert Adams, deceased, and Frank Adams, as an individual, defendants. The suit was filed by W. G. Henke, Charles City, representing Mrs. Golberg.

Four Die in Accident. Those who were killed in the accident out of which the suit grew were: Plaintiffs husband, C. P. Golberg; Charles Rust, and Robert Adams, Charles Libersky died later at a Rochester hospital as result of injuries he received at that time. The petition claims "that Robert Adams, driving the 1931 model Chevrolet coach of his father, Frank Adams, was careless, negligent, reckless and unlawful in the manner of his driving and that Adams drove his car upon his left lane of said highway, which is an 18 foot standard paved arterial highway (on 218, two and a quarter miles north of St.

Ansgar), thereby MILK 4 TALL CANS 19 Bacon SQUARES u. 12c Evaporated Milk, tall cans, each DC all of Chicago; one sister, Mrs. Mary Porter, and one brother, John Murray, both of Lawler, la. FAIRBANK Milton R. Bush, 70, 2 IKATZMKT.I 2 verly hospital of pneumonia; leaves Matches, carton 17c Stores resident of Fairbank and vicinity, Stores 229 W.

4th parents and a brother, Lyle, 7, and sister, Donna Lou, funeral Corn Flakes, OP 3 pkgs LOC Elections HITS SHERIFF'S CAR; 3 ft ft ONLY 4 MORE SHOPPING DAYS mm urn mw BOUND ON CHARGE OF DRIVING WHILE DRUNK (Courier Special Service) Charles City. Ia. When Raleigh HAMBURGER rflfrTn PORK SAUSAGE I box HiC PORK HEARTS Ik p. G. soap PORK HOCKS UKJ 3 for 10c MATP.TTFC1 RICE or PINK JviAiontD NAVY BEANS SALMON 6ri7c 3., 10c gilOc OYSTERS, OO CLb- PANCAKE Quart OC Bag W.

Fiser of Charles City, operat fi It will not be difficult to find the right gifts for the right I people if you carefully check the ads in the Classified zi I Section. ing his car Monday night here, struck a car driven by Sheriff driving his car into the lane of said highway and upon the part George Murray of New Hampton, and portion thereof to which Sheriff Murray held Fiser until plaintiff's decedent, the said C. local officers arrived. Fiser waived preliminary in justice court Tuesday and at Peoples hospital, Independence; leaves son, Clarence, Littleton; wife preceded him in death. ACK LEY Funeral services for Fred Nolle, 80, who died Monday, will be at 1:30 p.

m. Thursday at St. John's Evangelical church; burial in Oak wood cemetery; born Oct. 18, 1858 in Lippe Det Mold, Germany, and came to America with his parents when he was nine years old, settling near Rockford. after eight years they came to Iowa living on a farm 10 miles north of Ackley; on Jan.

5, 1886, married Amelia Sleffens; made their home on the farm north of town until 1893 when they moved to a farm three miles southwest of Ackley; in 1921 they retired and came into town; leaves widow, one daughter, Mrs. Reiwert, Reiwerts, two sons, Fred and Will, all living in the vicinity of Ackley; one broth-er. Will Nolte and one sister, Mrs. Charles Borneman, of Dumont; also 10 grandchildren. SHELL ROCK-O.

F. Courbat, 68, at Waverly hospital of a stroke; lived on a farm seven miles southwest of Shell Rock; born Nov. 19, 1870, at Hastings, N. came to Butler county, Iowa, at the age of 22; married Ida Cramer; operated the creamery at Swanton 14 years, and the Coster creamery and general store 10 years; leaves wife, four children. Mrs.

Aella Hahn. was bound over to the grand jury ENTER THE COURIER CLASSIFIED "CHUCKLE AD" CONTEST on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. tCmirter Special service) WINTHROP, IA. Winthrop Telephone company elected the following officers: Directors: David M. Love, Henry F.

Ball, Albert Reed, Joseph D. Jackson and Mrs. Bess Flickinger. Mr. Love was named president for the coming year and Mrs.

Flickinger, secretary-treasurer. At a recent meeting of the Winthrop Co-Operative Telephone Exchange the following township and town directors were named: Byron, Fred Foots; Fremont, Edgar Reed; Middlefield, James Car-mody; Liberty, Leo Brickley; Winthrop, W. H. Merrill, and Henry C. Unbehaun.

ACKLEY, IA. Newly elected Sunday school officers of First Evangelical church are: Fred Burkley, superintendent; Will Reinke, assistant superintendent; Fred Dentel, secretary; Will Boy-enga, treasurer. Henry Osterland was re-elected a trustee of the church board to serve three years. His bond was set at $500, which be furnished. FREE 10 Tickets Given Away Daily P.

Golberg, was entitled; that as a result of Adams' careless driving the impact and collision occurred." Allegations Listed, Petition claims besides negligence, reckless and unlawful operation of the car; that Adams did not have it under proper control, that he did not yield to plaintiff decedent's lane of travel; that he drove at an excessive rate of speed upon a curve on the highway, nor gave one-half of the travelled way by turning to the right. Therefore plaintiff asks $10,000 for the death of her husband and $675 as damages to the Golberg car, also legal interest from the time of the accident, Nov. 14, and for the costs of the action. Good for Admission to the Strand Theatre. I Here's How to Write a "Chuckle Ad" 319 E.

4th St. Phone 2221 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 304 W. 4th St. Phone 2220 COUNTRY FRESH EGGS COFFEE HILLS BUTTERNUT FOLGERS Clarksville; Mrs. Stella Curtis, Lar DOFFEE OUR BREAKFAST 3iBS39e amie.

Randall, Shell Rock, and Arlo, Waverly; a brother, Frank Courbat. Wheaton. Minn three grandchildren and one great 2 49c Ossian Resident Bruised by Train Dies of Injuries (Courier Special Service) Ossian, la. Frank J. Helwig, Ossian.

who was seriously bruised last Thursday night when his clothing was caught and he was thrown down by a Rock Island train near Nordness, died early Tuesday morning at Decorah hospital. Helwig was a retired cigar manufacturer and operated a factory at Decorah for many years. FOX PRODUCE CO. 317 WEST MULLAN AVE. PHONE 641 Free Delivery We are now taking orders for the holiday poultry to avoid the last minute rush.

YOUNG FAT 17 DUCKS, lb 1 I YOUNG FAT -17 GEESE, lb 1 I CHOICE YOUNG 01 TURKEYS, lb TtC FRESH BAKED FIG BARS 19c DATES 3 25c LBS. grandchild; funeral, 2 p. on Wednesday at the Methodist church; burial in Riverside cemetery. MANCHESTER Funeral services were Monday for Theodore Wall, 68, retired farmer, who died Saturday in a Davenport, hospital following a year's illness; burial was in Farley cemetery beside his wife, who died Dec. 9, 1918; Read the Christmas Gift Ads carefully.

For each of the four best "CHUCKLE ADS" made from four entire lines of the Classified Ads tickets to the Strand Theatre will be given. Combine the lines into one humorous paragraph. Cut Ads from the paper from which the "CHUCKLE AD" is composed and circle each line used and name the advertiser. Paste or pin the ads on a sheet of paper, number the lines in the order used. Then write your "CHUCKLE AD" below the clipped ads.

For the best "Chuckle Ads" the Waterloo Daily Courier will give tickets to the Strand Theatre In this order: FIRST PRIZE 5 TICKETS. SECOND PRIZE 3 TICKETS. THIRD and FOURTH PRIZES 1 TICKET EACH. All "CHUCKLE ADS" must be addressed to or brought Into the COURIER office not later than 5 p. in, on the third day after ads appear.

Be sure to date your entries. Names of winners will appear the following day. Participants must call at the CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT for Strand Theatre tickets not later tnan one week after publication of names. Everyone except employes of the Courier and members of the employes' families is eligible to take part In this contest Read these "Prize-Winning" Chuckles for suggestions. Write as many as you wish and send them in.

You may win free tickets to the Strand Theatre. Daily contests until Dec. 23. ft ft ft ft ft ft 8 ft ft ft ft ft spps Wjf D-I-V-I-D-E-D TOP AS flAMSE ft PURE Sr lBULK A 7N Grape Jelly SWANS DOWN DILL SWEET BAKING POWDER Cake Flour PICKLES PICKLES CALUMET 21c qak19c CRISP WHITE I JUICY WINESAP CELERY XH AS CANDY APPLES Old Tyme Mixed, 10c rm 2 GIANT (pLffl Peanut Brittle, lb 10c LBS. C9 STALKS Chocolate Drops, lb.

a mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmwmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmm California navel BRn mi rn TEXAS SEEDLESS ORANGES MR-FflRMER GRAPEFRUIT Bring Us Your 2Doz3Sc 1 Eggs I lio Fr z5ci For a sentimental person with Harley-Davidson motorcycle Order a Spencer for every day wear, Free insulation estimates. Stark piano, sale or trade lor at Girl with clerking experience, to work. Doubly welcome to a man, Holly wrapped. Popular Cigar Store. ft I I 8 8 8 ft ft ft Winner of "Chuckle Ad" Contests are Announced on the Classified Page.

ft ft ft 8' ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft nmmiiiLi 8 8 "MAKES COOKING A PLEASURE" I VERY SPECIAL ft ft ft 8 r-i and Your oid stove List Price $84.50 Starting Thursday Romance under Western Stars A stormy, exciting love story, as real and honest as the plains of Texas and as tender as prairie moonlight GARY COOPER MERLE OBERON in the Movie Quiz Hit "THE COWBOY and the LADY" A United Artists Picture with Walter Brennan Patsy Kelly Fuzzy Knight i i i i i i i i i i ii I ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft a ft 1 Divided Top Advantages There is real joy in cooking on the new Tappan Range with the Divided Top. Convenient work surface in the center adjoms all four burners, making a handy serving table. There's never any crowding even when all four burners are used at once and no need to rearrange utensils. In fact, two large skillets may be used at the same time and still leave ample room for other vessels. Two peo 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 CHOICE CUTS BEST CENTER LEAN MEATY FRESH MEATY Pot Roasts Pork Chops Short Ribs Spare Ribs "1212C "17c IB1e 1B1312C ioo pure pork BEST CUTS, JUICY solid pack Sausage vAVA eT? 'aC 0YSTERS 39c BONELESS CUBED 4) EW PERCH it HADDOCK BEEF 15C giRx.01N, SHORT T-BONE RLLETS 15C FIRST CUT PORK CREAMED COTTAGE CHOPS I-' 15c (Tl(oc CHEESE.

8c RATH'S SLICED LB- RATH'S SLICED Bacon Ends 4 BACON t-. 24c FORK FEET AN ECONOMICAL Wafer Sliced PORK HOCKS NECK BONES. BOILED HAM HEARTS ox tails 1 lb. SI'd Liver brains pork ears lb. SI'd Bacon fig tails Sauer Kraut E0TH roR DRIED BEEF S0USE ib Sc 22s lB 29c lb 1c Drop back top covers Vitamin saver burners Concealed oven heat control Drop door broiler Completely insulated Ample storage space.

ple can cook at once as easily if each had a range of her own. Your Christmas Turkey with Tappan Stove at No Extra Charge. Plan Your "Christmas Dinner Now! HOW MANY DIFFERENT CUTS OF MEAT CAN YOU BUY TODAY AT LOW PRICES? 1 1 1 1 a a y. Getting tired of patties and stewT You can l.nA. 77 Km 1 fli eti rrl VvfL USE OUR EASY TERMS ON THE BALCONY ju rn rrv vuy many iiiunc nun aiuiiimiiij low prices.

At least one food advertiser is offering a real-value "special" In meats today. Don't miis these special offers. They're In the COI RIER Food Ads. READ FIRST-THEN BUYI Waterloo jDfliln.ouritf 8 a a ft ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS POULTRY EARLY! i-T. tar L5t js is sss 53 ts.