The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 16

WATERLOO SUNDAY COl'fUUt, WATFULOO. IOWA. 9 9 if Hi! It (l 'WAY. KOVlCMPf'B in, IWl IiynC jP Retired Carrier of Dundee and Wife to Head For Florida in Home Made Trailer OF Viking Hikes Workers' Pay Cedar Falls-The Viking Pump Co. announced on Saturday that in view of rising living costs it has Florida.

The organization was formerly named "Tin Can Tourists," when they assembled for the winters, making the trips in vehicles far flung from the current models. The organization, now 25 years old, has a membership of 140,0110, Lawrence says, located at all points in the United States. The Lawrences will be at Tam-na. after the first of the FWA Allocates Building to T. C.

Washington, Allocation of an Industrial arts building from surplus buddings to Iowa State Teachers college has been announced by the Federal Works agency. The agency said the allocation would permit the school to increase jts enrollment to 3,000 ftudenls, including 1,400 veterans. UOUSIfJGPROJECT Falls Masons Will Observe Armistice Day (Courier Sjtrrial I Cedar Falls An armistice day program will be given Monday night at the regular monthly meet-ing of Btark Hawk lodge, No. 63, according to an announcement Saturday by Clarence Sco-bee, worshipful master. Following presentation of the colors an address will be given by Rev.

Glenn W. McMirhael, pastor of the First Methodist church of Waverly. Rev. McMichael believes that world order must be either a matter of our concern or a matter of our demi.se and most people rather prefer to live. year, ana memoers ot tne m-u will meet at Dade City, for in wages of 10 cents per hour.

Thanksgiving, and at Arcadia for A new contract for 1he ensuing the Christmas holidays. An elabo-1 year has just been negotiated, aerate convention and trailer show cording to Robert Wyth, president are held during February. For of the company, with the Interna- several weeks, the Dundee couple will headquarter at Dade City, MISS RENA ECKMAN DIES AT PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, Pa Miss Rena S. Eckman, head dietician at Mnntefiore hospital from 1326 to 1942, died Friday night at the hospital. She was 78.

Survivors include three sister, Mrs. Katherine Nisbet, Cedar Falls, tional Association of Machinists, local 1728, and the International Mnlders and Foundry Workers, local 453, AF of L. Plans for a plantwide vacation Ft. Dcdgs Man Is Frcsident, Ray Collins cf Cedar Falls Vice Pres. (Cowitr Cptctol Strviet I Cedar Falls As a means of expediting materials and of furthering the finishing of the quonsct huts for occupancy by the veterans and their families at Iowa Stale Teachers college the group of families assigned to the huts have fuimed a society.

BUSINESS BUILDING. AT CEDAR FALLS SOLD period during the last two weeks in August of the corning ye.nr were (Cnttrirr S'iithiI He comes to Cedar tails as a in the negotiations, Cedar Falls Jess Jenson, of Jen- completed son's body service, 304 Washington Wyth said member of the speakers bureau of i and Mrs. Caroline S. Cowley Iowa committee on Masonic educa-'and Mrs. Laura R.

Anderson, both tion. All Masons of the community of Long Beach, Cal. are extended an invitation to at tend. For.owii.g two other meetings PROGRAM AT SHELL ROCK. Shell Rock, la -(Special) -The BIRTH REPORTED.

Shell Rock public school will hold street, Saturday announced sale of; the north 30 feet, or show room i ATTENDS ELEVATOR MEET, of his building, to Mrs Charles; Cc(Jap Falls (S iaI) Lee Baker and her son Charles, own 1Iurlbut manaR ot the Farmers ers of the Baker Ice Cream Co, co-Operativc Elevator Co. here, whoso building is adjacent. attended the Farmers 'Elevator The Bakers Intend to use the Service Co. meeting at Ralston on addition as an ice cream drive-: Friday. This was a vearly meet, in, it was reported.

Hurlbut is vice president. Cedar Falls-fSpeciaD-Born tola special program monaay in non- Mr and Mrs. Warren Rirehmann, 1 or of tne armistice or me. first Parkersburg, a girl on Saturday at World war. The program will Sartori Memorial hospital.

i start at 11 a. m. Pictured above is the home here, a third was held Friday night in 1STC auditorium with those assigned to the 12 huts, 10 of which are now occupied, present. Six families are from the Riv-rrview park colony, which has endured rather heavy weather in ill heated cottages. With the permission of President Malcolm Price of the college, rules of occupancy are being suspended in that the huts are being occupied without being completely finished according lo government contract, the huts being without heating facilities or cook stoves.

The veterans are furnishing their own temporary facilities until the units arrive. "Ill Ul I It 1 1 I l) 7 7 I 5 in Officers of the new expediting society have assumed the name of Quonvets, with the following elected to office: F. R. Isaacson. Ft.

Dodge, president; Ray Collins, Cedar Falls, vice president; Elmer Knudson, Oak Park, 111., secretary-treasurer. Committees have been appointed to interview contractors and to keep the vets themselves informed as to progress. marie trailer in which Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lawrence of Dundee will set out Tuesday for Florida to spend the winter.

At the right Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence are seated in their spacious "livinR room'' inside the trailer home. Note the electric fixtures on the wall and other home-like features. FIT I ABFVCE fOX.

Courier Slat! CnrrwponriPnt. Dundee, la. Clyde Lawrence, retired Manchester rural letter carrier, and Mrs. Lawrence will leave Tuesday in a new 23-foot home-made trailer, built this summer and now undergoing finishing touches, for Florida to spend the winter. "I have owned five trailers," Lawrence said this week, "and in this one, the first I have ever built, I have tried to incorporate the convenieces of all of them into one." And a look at his creation readily verifies that, for the home on wheels has all of the conveniences of a modern home.

The trailer, covered with corrugated metal, consists of a living room, kitchen and bedroom, and every available inch of space has been converted into attractive storage space pro friperalor. a flush top sink, a rural carrier, and has now been built-in bottled gas stove and succeeded by Clyde Lusk, form- tected by hinged plywood doors. The living room, complete with ample storage space for cooking i erly of Manchester. Lawrence dishes I served under tnree postmasters The bedroom is full sized, with Nelson Gilbert and N. M.

Row-mirrors and closet. and the en- ley. both of whom are deceased, tire interior is illuminated with and Mrs. Jesse Hacelberg, now TOTS' WARM SNOWSUITS FOR FRISKY COLD WEATHER FROLICS SIZES 1 TO tVi Happiest tots of all are those decked out in Scars' coxy warm snowsuits. They're easy to don, so fine-fitting too.

Find them with belted or shirred elastic waist jackets in solids or with contrasting jacketi end ski pants. Gaily highlighted wiih sparkling Tyrolean trims, gleaming rtaifheads. Many xipper-front jackets in collection, and ski pants boast knee patches and xippered anklets. Wonderful for sledding, skating, or rolling in the snow. In oil-wool and combination fabrics.

metal Venetian blinds and attractive shelves for what-nots, has a full sized davenport which converts into an extra bed. An oil heater furnishes sufficient warmth for comfort, while a ventilator at the top, operated inside, provides ventilation. To add to this, a complete set of two-toned furniture to fit the room has been completed by Mr. Lawrence, Built-in Refrigerator. The kitchen has a built-in re- in charge of the Dundee post office.

Royal Vice Chief of TCT. Since 1929 the Lawrences have been wintering in the southland, with the exception of 1945 and 1945. Mr. Lawrence Is royal vice chief of the TCT organization of tourists, which meets annually in fluorescent lighting. Running water is furnished by coupling an exterior connection to city water.

Mr. Lawrence has close to $1,100, exclusive of his own work, In the trailer, but a new one like It would cost $3,000, he says. Lawrence served the territory out of Dundee for 40 years as a Commons Food OK, Survey at College Says (Courier Spt cal i Cedar Falls A vocal minority sometimes can seem to represent a majority, a student survey of the campus opinion on, food served in the Iowa State Teachers college Commons revealed. Last summer when a ruling that all new students at the college must eat in the Commons for three quarters w'as first announced, the two men's dormitories, Baker and Seerley hall, sponsored a joint protest committee. This week the results of the polling on the Commons' food question revealed that the Commons' customers were satisfied not only with the quality, quantity and dietary variety of the food served, but that they also preferred paying for their meals by the quarter.

The survey was reported by the College Eye, student newspaper. "Do you believe the food is prepared satisfactorily? Do you believe there is sufficient variety in the diet? Do you believe you are getting your money's worth''" were sample questions to which 95 per cent of the students answered "yes" and only 5 per cent "no." Carefully planned after the famous Gallup methods, the poll took en entire month to complete. From figures obtained by interviewing the cross-sections SCO (Student Campus Opinion) estimated that 43 per cent of Teachers college students rr.t at the Commons. Following the poll, an actual cheek with the Commons revealed that 41 per cent of the student body ate there. SCO's "margin of error'' was only one per cent.

r'l I I i. I to Tiiare simply ore not enoup new Glsavroleis io go croimd mm m-m tft. We are getting our fair share of the current production of new Chevrolet passenger cors and trucks. And as strikes and shortages decrease, as the Chevrolet plants are able to produce more and more new passenger cars and trucks, we'll get more and more of them to deliver to our customers. Meanwhile, as long as shortages do exist, it is our purpose to apportion our share of the new Chevrolets available fairly and justly among the many customers, new and old, whose continued friendship and patronage are the keynote of our business.

1 1 7 GARBAGE THROWN ON TORCH. Cedar Falls (Special) George Nelson, 904 West Second street, re v. ported to police on Saturday that someone had thrown garbage on his front porch and also flung fresh paint against the side of his house. Damage he estimated at about $B0. Nelson stated that he I COAT AND LEGGING SETS MIGHTY VERSATILE MIGHTY CUTE STUFF TOO FOR TOTS 1 TO 6V2 YEARS So that you may have no doubt as to our motHod of distribution of new Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks, we make the following DECLARATION OF POLICY could identify the car of the youths involved.

DISPOSES OF PROPERTY. Cedar Falls Special) Walter F.ichman, 1716 Clay street, has sold his property at that address to Oscar Johanen. 1704 Franklin itreet, for a reported $9,000. TO CHAS. CITY HOSPITAL.

Nashua, la. (Special Maurice Vaite, w'ho has been ill the last week, was taken to the Charles City huspitrd Thursday for treatment and his condition was reported improved Friday. 7 1 1 Smart partners when worn together, smart separately too. Either way they're toasty-warm and pretty enough for Sunday best. Coats are double or single breasted in princess, boxy, or fitted styles with shirred backs.

Eye-catching novelty embroidery; tucks for extra fullness; neat flap or slash pockets; furred or velveteen collars. Warmly lined throughout. In all wool checks, plaids, solids, and bright colors. i 1 1 1 to 4. DELIVERY PLAN.

New Chevrolet cars and trucks will be delivered to our customers on the basis of a plan of distribution which takes into consideration the equities of all who have signified their faith and loyalty in us by placing an order, and information regarding orders will be given at any time. 5. NEW ORDERS. VVc welcome your order for a new Chevrolet at any time. VE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATIENCE AND LOYALTY IN AWAITING DELIVERY OF YOUR NEW CHEVROLET 1.

PRICES. All new Chevrolet cars and trucks will be sold at the authorized prices current at time of delivery, 2. TRADE-INS. No trade-in will be required from any customer who does not have a cor to dispose of at the time of the transaction. Customers who do have cars will be given allowances based on honest appraisal and fair value at the time of delivery.

3. ACCESSORIES. No customer will be asked to purchase accessories as a condition of securing delivery. v. VTc Give Guaranteed Pen Repair Service Regardless of Make! Zl Hour Service J.

S. LATTA SON P09 W. Phono 2,03 Opposite I. S. T.

C. Campus CEDAR FALLS 1 .1 i. i I I I i 3 3 We daw It TV Cff'-'' I I I I i. II 1 "vv 1 i w7 i MM i 1 1 1 i i i 'O' a I Tires VATUIN) Co.it Lumber MAI, 161 West Fourth St. Phone 3-3303 4.

36 Wcsf Fifth St. 400 Wat Fifth St. 321 West Fifth St. 403 West Fifth St..