The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 14

WATERLOO SUNDAY COURIER, WATERLOO. IOWA. Annual Mesquakie Indian Powow at Tama Aug. 14-17 Pf TourttM SUNDAY. AUGUST 10.

1947. Street Program at Traer Pared Mobile X-Ray Unit to Be in Hudson Tues. David 5. Fay Is School Supt. at Fredericksburg (Courier Specinl Service) Fredericksburg, la.

David S. Fay, Troy Mills, has been elected superintendent of schools for the Upper Iowa U. Has Summer Graduation 4 DANCES NEVER SEEN IT HIES ARE Oil PROGRAM V- "1 '''elf 1 X. 7 Jh -'a -NT i 4 X'j 1 -CSiiiiUifkit i Mr, and Mrs. John Papake try on their costumes for the coming powwow that starts on the Sae and Fox reservation near Tama Aug.

11 and runs through the 17th, Their costumes have a great deal of handiwork and beadwork and are extremely colorful. They are very proud of their costumes and the heritage it stands for. They are both regular participants of the powwow dances and ceremonials. These costumes are not only used for the annual event but at many ceremonials and feasts during the year. I ensuing year.

Mr. Fay was graduated from Inwa State Teachers col-lege, Cedar Falls, and has taken graduate work at the 4 fX City. A i ha had David Fay experience in the schools of Galesburg, 111., and Burling ton, and the last four years he has been superintendent of schools at Troy Mills. Mr. and Mrs.

Fay have two children, a daugther, 13, and a son, 8. Because a suitable residence is not available for the superintendent and his family the board of directors of the Fredericksburg Independent school district has ordered a public election to be held Sept. 3 in the town hall to determine whether or not bonds shall be issued in an amount not exceeding $10,500 for the purpose of constructing a home for the superintendent. Ground Broken at Decorah for $50,000 Building (Courier Specinl Service) Decorah, la. Friday, ground was broken for a combined business and apartment building by Al Wcis of the Decorah Motor car company.

Located south of the Upper Iowa bridge on Highway 52, facing the State road, it will be 66 by 100 feet. Part of the front will be devoted to a penthouse type apartment. Entrance to the shop will be from the north side and the showroom will occupy the southeast corner. The estimated cost is $50,000, the largest private construction started here since the war. John Doerr, the contractor expects to have it ready for occupancy by Nov.

1. On the state road in the Fifth ward R. W. Klinker, Ford repre sentative, is erecting a 33 by 66 foot warehouse to cost $6,500. The A.

R. Coffee company has the contract. On a long time building project, Klinker is also contemplating the building of a foundation for a modern garage for his busi ness-. OSAGE VETERAN HAS BRAIN SURGERY I Courier Special Service) Osage, la. Mrs.

Robert Mark returned Wednesday from Ro Chester, where she has been with her brother, Alan, who submitted to brain surgery, the fore part of the week. She said that Alan suffered a paralytic stroke, which left a blood clot on the brain. This was causing pressure, and surgery was necessary to relieve the pressure. Alan's condition remained unchanged Thursday. He is stilly critically ill.

WILL VISIT IN NEBRASKA. Dumont, la. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. David Noelting and daughter, Beverly, will leave Monday for an indefinite visit in the home of Rev and Mrs.

W. Becktold, in, Syracuse, Neb. For Guaranteed Writing Perfection Write with a Parker "51" Pen (Courier fpirinl Seriiice) Hudson, la. Residents of the Hudson community who are em ployed in occupations other than homemaking and farming will be given an opportunity to participate in the Iowa tuberculosis erad ication campaign when the mobile X-ray unit comes to Hudson Tues day from 3 to 5, according to George M. Strayer, president of the Hudson Commercial club.

A special committee has been designated to take charge of the distribution of the necessary forms to all employed persons in the community, according to Strayer, and that committee expects to complete its distribution on Mon day afternoon. Ralph Johnson, Donald Buffing-ton, Harry Lafrenz, and Edgar Wassam comprise the committee, along with Ray Busching. Com mercial. club secretary, and Strayer. Any employed persons in the community who are not contacted in advance who have not had access to the mobile X-ray unit, are urged to contact Busching at the Hudson State bank to obtain permit forms.

The mobile unit will be parked on the main street in Hudson persons qualifying for chest X-rays should come directly to the unit. It is anticipated that be tween 150 and 200 persons will be eligible from the community. Tama Breeder Sells Horses to Chinese Army (Courier Special Service Tama, la. Earl E. Gustason, rural carrier out of the Tama post- office, and breeder of Morgan horses, has sold three stallions to the Chinese army.

The horses were shipped by railroad from Tama the last week, together with three Morgan horses the Chinese bought from the U. S. government breeding farm in Vermont Some months ago a Chinese major general and colonel arrived in Tama, went to the Gustason place and asked to be shown Gustason's Morgan horses. They promptly purchased the three stallions. Gustason now has one mare left.

The Chinese officers were sent to the United States to purchase 50 horses, 20 stallions and 30 mares, to ship to China for breeding purposes for the Chinese army. SWIMMING POOL FAVORED AT ELDORA (Courier Special Service) Eldora, la. Hot weather has brought out considerable sentiment in favor of a municipal swimming pool in Eldora. Mayor Ned Fagg started the ball roiling at a council meeting the last week when he appointed a committee of three to investigate the possibilities of such a project. Farmers in the Eldora trade area have expressed definite interest and teen-agers all over the town have besieged the mayor to act promptly.

Th mayor's committee consists of John Bekemeier, C. Q. Short and Clarence DeCook. AT DAUGHTER'S HOME. RiceviUc, la.

(Special) Mrs. Mae Smith was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry As-fahl at Grand Meadow, after she had been dismissed after several days' treatment at City hospital. Mrs, Smith was found in her room by her landlady, Mrs. Leora Weigle, in a coma, after she had slept most of the day and Mrs.

Weigle became alarmed. Mrs. Smith suffers from diabetes and that is believed to be the cause of her last attack of illness. GUESTS AT DUMONT. Dumont, la.

(Special) Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Terheurest of Holland, were guests the last week in the home of Rev.

and Mrs. H. J. Potter. Rev.

Mr. Terheurest is pastor of the Trinity Reformed church in Holland. PURCHASES CAFE. New Hampton, la. (Special) Frank Shaw has purchased the Dunham cafe here from W.

E. Dunham, who has operated it for nearly five Courier Sptrlnl Sm icr) Traer, la. The Traer town council, which met the last week to, hear public objections to its proposed street improvement program which called for blacktop surfacing of about 79,000 square yards of streets, or about 65 blocks, has announced that as a result of the meeting, the program has been cut to about 60,000 square yards. The council set Saturday night, Aug. 23, as the date for receiving bids from contractors.

The engineer's estimate of the cost to the property owner is 30 cents per square yard the law provides that an. acceptable bid for the work cannot exceed 10 per cent of the engineer's estimate. At the engineer's estimate, the assessment against the average 60 foot lot will be about $30. The town bears the cost of all of the grading and for the prime coat of oil. The work to be financed by special assessment against the property is for crushed rock and the top coat of blacktop surfacing.

No property more than 300 feet away from the improved street may be assessed. FAIRBANK NAVY MAN AND BRIDE EXPECTED THERE IN MID-AUGUST (Courier Special Seixic) Fairbank, la. Melvin A. Braun, gunner's mate second class, received an honorable discharge from the navy Thursday. He has been in service since June, 1944, and spent 27 months in the South Pacific.

He and his bride, the former Miss Phyllis Minder, of San Francisco, are expected home for a short visit about the middle of August. Melvin's brother LaVerne Is now aviation cadet at Randolph Field. Tex. In a letter to his mother he staled he was to solo a AT-6 army plane Monday at tne field. LaVerne enlisted in 1948 after his Graduation.

They are the sons of Mrs, Edna Braun. HAROLD EARL HEADS LEG-ON AT FAYETTE Courier Svcinl Service) Fayette, la. The American Le-gion and auxiliary held their Au-Piisrt mpetine Thursday evening in the Legion hall. Plans were made for. the county legion picnic to be held Aug.

17 at the Maynard Park. Officers were chosen as follows in the Legion: Harold Earl, Com mander; Alfred Hanson, First Vice commander; Vincent Thomas, Second Vice commander; John Brandt, Adjustant, and Walter Dickinson, Sergeant at arms. A special meeting will be held Monday to install new offices. FERTILIZER COMING. Cresco, la.

(Special) The Howard County Farm Supply Co. announces that a car of phosphate fertilizer for Farm Bureau members is due to arrive at Cresco this week. The plant food committee is Clarence Kleckner of Riceville, John Brockmeyer of Lime Springs, Roy Frank and Emmett Wilson of Cresco. Application for fertilizer may be made to them or at the Farm Bureau office. BUY DIKE CREAMERY.

Dike, la. (Special) Floyd Sires and sons, who have been with the Benson Creamery for several years, where Mr, Sires was head buttermaker, have bought the Dike Creamery from the Carnation Co, The sons, Paul and Vern, both veterans of the United States navy, will be associated with their father in the creamery here, which will be under the name of Sires and Sons Creamery. SAVE WORN SHOES! We can repair any worn shoes regardless of condition. WHILE-YOU-WAIT All Work Fully Guaranteed! MITCH'S SHOE REPAIR 317 E. 4th St Dial 9367 55c PEAS 3 41c 23c In.

box iOC 0K CORnER BURTCIl FERKER. Itourier Special Service I Fayette, la. Summer term com mencement exercises of Upper. Iowa university were Friday in the college gymnasium. J.

Leonard Davies, Des Moines, spoke on "The Underlying Urge" stressing the four points of an educated man as being open-mind eaness, tolerance, fidelity to truth, and a highly developed sense of tha use of skill. He advised the craduate.i nnt underestimate their own power to place service before self, sepk high goal, and to steer their course to the four high principles of an educated man. Those receiving the two-vear nur. mal diploma were La Veils r.nm. mins, Dorothy Davies, Jessamine B.

Flower, Donna Lee McCunniff, Marjorie May McSweeney, Dorthea Maude Olsen, and Alice Arlene Quady. Bachelor of music riper TWU Johanna Steege. Bachelor of Science deirreo Kiftv June Andrae, Harold Bernard Na-ding, George Brecdlove, Verlin H. Odell, Edna Belle Brown, Charles Irving Patridge, Donald Willum Bpenncke, Catherine Perry, Helen Marie Demo, Bernard Jean Schad-er. Edna Marie Dichtplmillpr mey Sawvill Shultz, Blanche Hae.

lele. Mllford Kirk Snprrv. Rnh William Heneks. Alfred Charles Wegner, Warren William Johnson and Norman McClure Wolters. Bachelor of Arts degree, Maurine Milton Frevert Duane S.

Florence M. Lease and Marshall j. McCunniff. RECEIVER NAMED TO LIQUIDATE TAMA FIRM i Courier Special Service) Toledo, la. Atty.

John L. Hy. land of Tama was appointed in district court as receiver to liquidate the Twin City Insulation and Roof ing company of Tama. The action is the outgrowth of a suit brought by Mrs. Leona Lou-than, administratrix of the estate of her deceased husband, David Ross Louthan, against Ray Maiden of Tama.

Louthan was a partner with Maiden in the roofing company. Since the. death of Louthan on Mar. 1, 1947, his widow has continued the partnership arrangement. In her suit, Mrs.

Louthan alleged that Maiden has neglected tht business. i exuniAin and SUm a small capsule of 5EL-0-P0N three times daily. Many have found relief from itch, ing, burning, smarting, bleeding or omer discomforts of pile mere mej tr petty TRY EASY SIMPLE CLEAN II. Satisfaction or Money Back! IN Waterloo Sold Exclusively at WILSON DRUG Dial 5505 i-eyrrjm i Petition Asks Waterworks for Holland (Courier Special Swire) Holland, la. A petition fl be ing circulated asking the town council to call a special election to vote on a bond issue for in stallation of waterworks system lor Holland.

The town now has a new com munity fire truck but lacks an adequate water system to fight fires successfully. Holland has a population of 225 and most of the homes have their own pressure water systems. The school, business places, and some homes receive their water from C. B. Sonncnberg, who installed a pressure system and laid pipes to these places.

VISITORS AT ACKLEY. Ackley, la. (Special) Mrs. Clyde Jones, daughters Karen and Donna, Garretson, S. arrived this week for a two weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Wright. Sr. Mrs. Everett Thurm and daughter, Judy, Washington, D.

are here visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hanig. Mrs. Chester Baker and son, Rodney, Salt Lake City, Utah, were expected the last of the week for a visit in the home of her father, Heit Penning, and sisters, Mrs.

Ed Bangasser and Mrs. Win-field Schlampp. MOVE TO MINNESOTA. Traer, la. (Special) Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Buis left Traer the last week to make their home in Man-kato, where they recently purchased a home. Mr.

Buis recently retired from the hardware business here after being in business for many years. His business was purchased by a son-in-law, Le-roy Whannel. Mr. Whannel also recently purchased the modern brick home from Mr. and Mrs.

Buis, located a block south of the Traer business street, at a consideration of about $9,200. GUESTS AT NASHUA. Nashua, la. (Special) Mr. end Mrs.

Blane Leatherman and daughter Patricia of Waukegan, 111., are guests in Nashua at the home of her brother, Mr. Harold O'Brien and wife, this week. Mrs. Leather-man is the former Mary O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. O'Brien of Chicago and former Nashuans. Miss. Francis McDowell of St. Louis and formerly of Des Moines, is a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs.

C. A. Hoon in Nashua, being on vacation from her employment in St. Louis. CANCER FUND OVER TOP.

Fairbank, la. (Special) Mrs. Burnett Trower, chairman of the cancer drive in Fairbank, reports the quota of $120 was oversubscribed. She entertained the wo men soliciting the funds at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Hahn, Friday night. special at Crow's Garage Fifth Street Casebeer Heights Pfione 2-6750 FOR 3 DAYS Aug. 11th, 12th, 13th Grease Job 75c Battery Ghge, 75c; We Are Once Again Open for Business WEEK DAYS: 7 A. M. to 7 P.

M. SUNDAYS: I By Appointment Kickapoos of Kansas to Furnish Opposition in Games of Lacrosse. (Courier Special Service) Tama, la. Four old Indian dances, never seen here by the white men. will be added to the program of the Mesquakie Indian powwow to be held on the Tama Indian reservation August 14, 15, IS and 17.

The Tama Indians are able to give these dances because the old Indians on the reservation are yielding in giving information on old tribal rites and ceremonies. In the past some of the old wise men of the tribe hung back on giving this information. They considered rites and ceremonies of the tribe a sacred Indian possession, and did not like the idea of these rites and ceremonies being performed as a sort of spectacle for the whites who had driven them out of their hunting grounds. Now the old men have seen their young braves fight two wars for their white brother, and they have found that the white man is friendly ana respects the many good qualities of the Indian. The new dances are the eagle dance, the hoop dance, the least dance and the grizzly bear claw dance, The eagle dance will be performed by two grandsons of the late Chief Pushetonequa, Frank Pushetonequa, and Charles Pushetonequa.

Both or these braves were in the air corps during the war. The eagle dance means the dance of the king of birds. The feast dance and the grizzly bear claw dance are religious ceremonies and will be performed by a selected group of Indians. In the hoop dance the Indian gets into and out of hoops to the music of Indian drums and aong. Another extraordinary feature of the powwow will a la- crosse game between the Mes- quakiei of Tama and the Kickapoos of Kansas, who will be "among the guests visiting the Mesquakies.

This will be the first time for two tribes to play the gruelling lacrosse game at the powwow. The Kickapoos use the game in their religious ceremonies so are expected to be more expert than the Mesquakies. However, the Mesquakies have been practicing with vigor to meet the distinguished visitors. Parkersburg Has Rush of Building 'r' 'Courier Special Service) Parkersburg, la. Parkersburg is in the midst of a construction boom.

The Lutheran church is progressing; rapidly. A new building directly east of the Parkersburg creamery is going up to house the state liquor store. It is of cement block, 22 by 64 feet, and is being built by Sie-benga Brothers. Adjoining this will be another new building 22 by 64 feet put up by the Parkersburg Produce Co, owned by Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Kuperas. It will be used for their hatchery. The Parkersburg feed mill is enlarging quarters by a large addition. The Franken home in the southwest part of town will soon be completed. Vinton Waters and Dr.

Robert Young will build homes in the new Parkersburg addition on the east. GUESTS AT VVINTHROP. Winthrop, la. (Special) Dr. and Mrs.

John H. Farrell of San Francisco, who are returning from a long motor trip that took them to Mexico City, Florida, the eastern coast and Canada, are house guests of Robert and Anna Farrell. Joining them for the weekend were Mrs. J. R.

Clancy of Fonda and Atty. and Mrs. Lehan T. Ryan, Rodney and Jerome, of Des Moines. TO BOY SCOUT RANCH.

Parkersburg, la. (Special) Bruce Van Eman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Van Eman, left urday for Hampton where he will join a group of scouts who are leaving by bus for a two week outing at boy scout ranch, Phil-mont, N.

M. BUY APARTMENT HOUSE. Cresco, la. (Special) Mrs. Lulu Moore and her nephew, William Mclntire, have bought the Joe On-drasek apartment house on Third avenue east.

Mrs. Moore will live in the upstairs apartment and the Mclntire family will live downstairs. BIRTHS REPORTED. Kashut. To Mr.

and Mrj. Robert Graham, Aug. daughter. Ctesco. To Mr.

and Mra. Maynard Hovey, July 25, daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Svoboda, July 24, ion.

To Mr. and Mri. Jerry Barlhelme, Aug. 3. aon.

To Mr. and Mrs. William Halwej, Aug. 3. daughter.

To Mr. and Mn. Bert Comb of Brooklyn, iormerly Cresco, Aug. 3, daughter. Stacyville.

To Mr. and Mrs. Willard Adam, Aug. 1, ton, Richard Eugene. Hudson, To Mr, and Mrs.

Kenneth Schllcht, A or 3. son. To Mr. and Mr, Herman Dufel, Aug. twin boy.

To Mr. and Mn. Laurenca Greiner, Aug. 2, daughter. Waafuma, To Mr.

and Mr. Leo Lynch, Aug. ers, James, Reinbeck, and Rev. Fletcher Gardiner, Cariton, Ontario, four grandchildren; a daughter, Gwendolyn, died in childhood and a brother, Walter, also preceded him; funeral, 2:30 p. m.

Monday at the Presbyterian church. Shell Rock Mrs. Mary Lash-brook, Friday at the Pitcher convalescent home here; born Nov. 29, 1865, at New Hartford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Moran; husband died Dec.

25, 1943; leaves a daughter, Mrs. Fred Hart, Parkersburg; son, Roscoe, Waterloo; five grandchildren and three great grandchildren; funeral, 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Whitaker funeral home; burial at New Hartford. Iowa Falls Graveside services for Mrs.

Eva McVay, about 80, of Aitkin, will be at Hazel Green cemetery southeast of Iowa Falls Sunday at 2:30 p. former Iowa Falls resident; leaves two daughters, Mrs. Gus Lauterbach and Miss Hazel McVay, both of Aitkin; husband died in January, 1929. ARMY RECRUITING STATION LOCATED AT WEST UNION Courier ityi citxt Nervine I West Union, la. A permanent U.

S. army recruiting station has been established in West Union, with an office in the courthouse. Master Sgt Charley B. Tobin is in charge of the office and will be in attendance every day of the week except Sunday. Sergeant Tobin is just completing his 20th year of service, including five years of tropical service and European theater of operations abroad.

MISSIONARY PROGRAMS AT OSAGE MONDAY, TUESDAY Osage, la. (Special) Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock, the Osage Christian and Missionary Alliance church will be host to Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Martin, newly appointed missionaries to Palestine-Arabian border. The program will consist chiefly of music, chalk drawings and a missionary program.

4-H DEMONSTRATIONS. Gladbrook, la. (Special) Miss Ruth Naylor, Tama county home economist announced that Friday, August 15, is the day when girls' 4-H clubs of the county will present their demonstrations in the Legion hall at Gladbrook, starting at 9:30 a. m. Mrs.

A. J. Marken of Hampton, a former extension nutritionist, will be the judge. TO OPEN SANDtlcllSHOP. Nashua, la.

(Special) Nashua will have a new business house soon when Fred Lee and his mother, Mrs. Bernice Lee, will operate a sandwich shop in the building south of the hotel Kirk-land, formerly occupied by the Cedar lunch. Lee is a brother of Floyd Lee, who recently purchased the Knox repair shop in Nashua. CONCLUDING CRESCO VISIT. Cresco, la (Special) Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph H. May of Colorado Springs, will conclude a visit today with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Ptacck, and other relatives. They came here from Stacyville, where they visited his parents, You can now have the best of hearing with the NEW PARAV0X it One Cord Quiet it Greater Volume ic Very iconomicul TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED! C. HAROLD RATHBUN 31S COLUMBIA CIRCLE WATERLOO, IOWA DIAL 2-134!) IMP) I IOWA DEATHS fCourtae Special Service) Hawkeye J. Henry Pieper, 77, Thursday at his farm home; suffered stroke earlier in the week; born Oct 20, 1870, in Germany and came to the United States at an early age with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Pieper; settled in Wisconsin; moved to present farm home in 1881; married Henrietta Haims about 25 years ago; leaves wife and one son, Tony, at home; one brother, Herman, Hawkeye, and two sisters, Mrs. Louis Bruihl, Hawkeye, and Mrs. Anna Kenyon, Oelwein; funeral Sunday at home at 2 p. m. burial in Hawkeye cemetery.

Tama Funeral services for Miss Julia Smith, 75, will be here Saturday; died Wednesday night at the home of her niece, Mrs. Forrest King, at Bettendorf, following a nine months' illness; suffered a stroke Oct. 30; daughter of C. and Eliza J. Flathers Smith, born Mar.

26, 1872. in Tama coun ty, and spent her entire lifetime in the Tama community; parents and two brothers, Lew and Elbert, preceded her in deafh. Strawberry Point Mrs. Louise Nodurft, 85, Wednesday at the hospital in Independence; daughter of Sigmund and Margaret Schramm Otdoerfer. she was born May 28, 1862, in Pennsylvania; on Dec.

14, 1882, she was married to William Nodurft; he died May 1, 1941; leaves daughter, Mrs. Louie Fredrick; two sons, George and Fred, all of Strawberry Point; eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Elfert, Cushing, Mrs. Savina Koch-ler, Arlington, and Mrs. Amelia Peblcr, Strawberry Point; funeral was Saturday.

Cresco Mrs. Harold Eastman, 20, living in the northwest part of Howard county, of a Heart attack; had been a sufferer from diabetes and a goiter; body taken to the Martz funeral home at LeRoy, Minn. Grundy Center Mrs, Charles B. Ford, 85. Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Sam Shuey; in failing health for several years; born Aug. 27, 1861, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robson, in Carroll county, Illinois; came to Iowa with her parents when she was seven to a farm west of Grundy Center; married to Charles B. Ford Apr.

22. 1881, and her husband died Feb. 9, 1934; leaves 10 children: Mrs. Elmer Eggert, Mrs. Sam Shuey and Mrs.

Charles Reynolds, all of Grundy Center; Mrs. Bessie Strosahl, Moline, Mrs. Dwight Mooty, Morrison; Clarence and Fred, Grundy Center; Walter, Reinbeck; Elmer, Van Home, and Ben, Bellflower, 34 grandchildren, 27 great grandchildren; member of the Baptist church; body at the Coffman funeral home Sumner Charles Edward Des-tival, 80, Friday in Mercy hospital at Oelwein: was a retired farmer, born at Hazleton July 21. 1867. the son of Charles E.

and Lucy (Eldridge) Destival; resident of Iowa all his life; leaves son, Flor-ien, Sumner; five daughters, Mrs. Edward O. Olds, Sumner; Mrs. Viola McLain and Mrs. Alva Taylor, Oelwein; Mrs, Wesley Fober, Shell Rock, and Mrs.

Dale Stone, Independence; one brother, Lew Destival, Hazleton; three sisters, Mrs. Edith Lahner. Oelwein; Mrs. Matt Hitchens and Mrs. Eddie Nelson, Oakland, funeral, 2 p.

m. Sunday at the Hazleton Presbyterian church. Reinbeck William L. Gardi ner, 75, Friday at the home of his brother, James, following another stroke; had been ill 18 months; born at Farquhar, Ontario, Feb. 23, 1872, son of Walter and Agnes Gardiner; came to Reinbeck in early manhood and farmed two miles north of Reinbeck; married Charlotte Keown Aug.

19, 1903, and she preceded him Dec, 16, 1915; member of the Thames Road Presbyterian church in Canada and was a charter member cf the United Presbyterian church in Reinbeck and was one of its trustees for many years; moved to a farm near Cedar Falls with his brother, James, and wife, in 1941. and returned to Reinbeck in 1945; leaves two daughters, Mrs. William Koch, Reinbeck; Mrs. Russell Burkett, Monmouth, three sisters, Margaret, Bethanna and Acnes, ail of Reinbeck; two broth iht Much-Wanied Pen Authorized Dealer MONDAY ONLY! NO. 303 CANS GREEN-GIANT BISQUlCK SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS.

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For Fine Talks by a real American, listen to: Fulton Lewis, Jr. Station WMT Monday to Friday. Far fine articles written by a real American: Write Samuel B. rettenflll. 218 E.

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