The Oelwein Daily Register from Oelwein, Iowa • Page 4

Ernest Miller dies; services Saturday SUMNER (Special) Ernest Miller, 92, a rural Surnner farmer died at the Community Memorial Hospital in Sumner Thursday morning. Funeral services are set for 11 a.m. Saturday at the St. John Lutheran Church in Sumner with burial in the Wilton Grove cemetery in rural Sumner. Friends may call after 11 a.m.

Friday at the Milnes Funeral Home in Sumner. Survivors include his wife, Rena; five sons, Elmer of Sumner, Leslie of New Hampton, Cletus of Sumner, J. Leo of Orlando, and Ray of Waverly; two daughters, Mrs. Art Meyer of Tripoli and Mrs. Oliver (Vera) Winter of Vv'aucoma; 24 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.

Saturday funeral services for Kist ALPHA (Special) Mrs. Florence Alton Kist, 68, formerly of the Alpha and Ctermont area and a recent resident of Milwaukee, died Wednesday morning at a Milwaukee hospital. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist Church in Elgin 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Survivors include one daughter and two sons, Mrs.

George Kress of Milwaukee, Roger Kist of West Bend, and AJton Kist of Milwaukee; 13 grandchildren and one great- grandchild. She was the aunt of Mrs. I.M. Westendorf of Alpha. Miller funeral services Friday INDEPENDENCE (Special) Funeral services are set for 1:30 p.m.

Friday at the First United Methodist Church in Independence for Mrs. Marguerite Miller, 71, of Independence who died Wednesday at People's Memorial Hospital Nursing Care Center. Burial will be in the Mt. Hope cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Independence.

Surviving are two sons, Stephen and Douglas Miller, both of Independence and seven grandchildren. Stock market NEW YORK (AP) The stock market turned mixed today, flattening out after the gradual advance of the past five sessions. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, up 17.50 in the past five trading days, pulled back 1.91 to 874.48 by noontime today. Friday Night Bulb blamed in fire fatality Investigations by the state fire marshal into two fires in Fayette County which claimed two lives last week has led to the discovery of the cause of one of them. West Union fire officials said a faulty light bulb in the home of Mrs.

Florence McCauley of West Union apparently ignited some clothes in the closet, starting a smoldering blaze which eventually killed her. She was asleep in the home at the time. That fire occurred Friday. Her body was discovered by a nephew when he came over to visit her. There was heavy smoke damage to the house, but little actual damage from the blaze.

Meanwhile, fire officials still haven't determined the cause of a fire at a rural Westgate house which took the life of Richard Luther, 23, who was asleep in the house at the time of the fire. That fire occurred early Saturday morning, although the blaze was not noticed until close to 9 a.m. when the alarm was sounded by a passing motorist. The investigation is continuing into that blaze. Investigation continues in WHEN VEILS '8ESOME' IN THW TONE Of BETTER TO BE GONE!" Ft.

Atkinson set br 'Rendezvous' mishap BROASTED CHICKEN SMORGASBORD ALL YOU CAN Sated Bar, All Day SUNDAY LUIGI'S SUPER SMORGASBORD LUIGI'S Oelwein police officers are still investigating a two-car accident which occurred early Thursday in the parking lot of the Super Valu store. The two drivers involved were Leroy Rueber, 74, of rural Oelwein and George Baker, 44, of Oelwein. The incident occurred about 6:46 a.m. Thursday. The front of Rueber's Chevrolet pickup sustained about $50 damage while Baker's Ford pickup suffered about $300 damage.

No details of the accident were available Thursday morning. Arson charge for ivoman in Brandon INDEPENDENCE (Special) Diane Sue Brown, 22, of Brandon was taken into custody Wednesday and charged with alleged arson at the Golden Age Residential Care Facility in Brandon after an investigation by the Buchanan County Sheriff's Department and the state fire marshal's office. According to Detective Joel Dryer of the sheriff's office, the arson charge was in connection with a Sept. 2 fire at the facility. He said there was no extensive damage and no injuries in relation to the fire.

She appeared in magistrate court Wednesday night and was released on $1,000 bond. An at- jtorney was named to represent her. A novel group will be gathering in northeast Iowa Sept. 24-25. Over 70 volunteers, clad in 1840's garb and practicing skills long forgotten by 20th century folks will demonstrate crafts and displaying wares at the Fort Atkinson Rendezvous.

Among the old-time skills that will be demonstrated are ropemaking, tinsmithing, egg decorating, silversmithing, loom beading, log trough hewing, shingle making, blacksmithing, soap making, and cooking in an iron kettle. The craftspeople will fashion items with tools similar to those used in the 1840's. Over 50 "buckskinners," a name given to early trappers that made a living by selling furs and trading for goods, will spread their trade blankets beside their tepees. In addition, contests between the buckskinners will be held, and daring spectators may participate says Kyle McGonigle, coordinator of the event. One contest planned is to see which team of two people can start a fire with flint and steel and cook a pancake the most quickly.

Demonstration muzzle shooting by the buckskinners is also a planned event. But several buckskinners may spontaneously start a shooting match or challenge one another to throw River Stages DAVENPORT (AP) Mississippi River stages Sept. 1977 (flood stages in brackets): LaCrosse (12) 61 tail .1 Lansing (18) B.7 rise .7 Dam 9 (IB) 14.8 fall .2 McGregor (18) 7.7 no change Guttenberg (15) 5.7 no change Dubuque (17) 8.2 fall .1 OIIWEIN DRIVE-IN 2. Arkofl A ftWrntwrg PATRICK WAYNE THE PEOPLE THAT TIME rum. SARAH DOUGLAS THODUY WALTERS DANA GILLESPIE SHANE RIMMEH DOUG McCLURE Httfe.2 10:15 EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS' An 'DOUG PETER McCLURE GUSHING MUNRO CONNOR I MMK FMMr (ATWMY STH1A RODDY STEVENS McDOWAli Henderson rites at Cherokee Friday CHEROKEE Friday funeral services have been set for Craig Lewis Henderson, 28, who died suddenly while at work in Spencer, Tuesday, Sept.

6. Services will be at 2 p.m. at Immaculate Conception church, with burial in the Mount Calvary cemetery, Cherokee. Greenwood Funeral Home, Cherokee, is handling arrangements. Survivors include his wife, the former Charlene Schmitt of the Oelwein area, whom he married April 30, 1977, his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Henderson and a brother, Lee Henderson, Paullina and a sister, Beth, Mrs. Tim Heiman, Sheldon. Charge Indee man with trespassing INDEPENDENCE (Special) Craig Buckingham, 22, of Independence was arrested and charged Wednesday night by Independence police for trespassing. During the booking procedure, Buckingham became ill and was hospitalized at People's Memorial Hospital.

Allegedly Buckingham was asked to leave a private parking lot at the Federal Savings and Loan building after 9 a.m. and refused. He was then arrested. tomahawks or knives, McGonigle added. Another highlight of the Rendezvous will be play performances of "The Kentuckian," an 1840's play.

The Turkey Foot Longrifles, the group presenting the play, will perform at least twice each day of the Rendezvous. Sponsored by the Iowa Development Commission, Iowa Conservation Commission and the Fort Atkinson community, the weekend event is the first part of a program designed to attract visitors to state-owned places that have little fame but great natural appeal. Fort Atkinson state preserve was chosen as the first site since part of the original fort is still standing and because the northeast area is rich in natural beauty when leaves are changing color, McGonigle explains. Visitors to the Fort Atkinson Rendezvous might also enjoy traveling to other nearby attractions during the weekend, he added. Some of those within less than one hour's drive of the fort include Effigy Mounds; Spillville's clock museums; world's smallest church; Montauk, a restored Iowa governor's home; Little Brown church; Norwegian museum, and Lidtke Mill.

There will be no admission charge to the fort, displays or play performances for the weekend. Camping facilities will also be available. The Fort Atkinson community is providing parking facilities, concessions and a shuttle bus service as well as hosting a variety of other events in conjunction with the fort's activities. Hours of the Fort Atkinson Rendezvous are 9:30 a.m. to on Sept.

24 and9 to 4 on Sept. 25. Hazleton News by James Gallagher Phone 636 2683 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ladeburg and daughter, Lori, visited recently with Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Carstensen family at Odebolt. Mrs. Carstensen and Libby returned with them for a week's visit here. Mr.

and Mrs. John Gibbs Jr. of Freeport, 111. spent the weekend with his brother, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Gibbs. Other guests in the home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lain Gibbs of Dubuque; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Elsbury and family of Dundee; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gibbs of Maynard. Mrs. Pat Smith and daughters, Cindy and Jeanette of Jesup were Saturday evening visitors in the Gibbs home.

Mr. and Mrs. James Olsen are the parents of a son born Thursday morning, Aug. 25 at the Mercy Hospital in Oelwein. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Hoppus of Burt spent Sunday with their son, the Rev. and Mrs. Jay L. Hoppus and family.

They brought their grandchildren Jamie, Jessie and Jason home after spending a couple weeks with them, while their parents and brother Joshua were in Washington, D.C. where the Hoppus was doing active duty in the Navy Reserve. Mr. and Mrs. James P.

Steil, Norfolk, Va. are the parents of a son, Cory Patrick. He was born August 18, weighing eight pounds seven ounces. Mrs. Steil is the former Kris Fisher of Hazleton.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Hansen, Hazleton, Delores Kamps, Myrtle S. Bryon, Oelwein; Mr. and Mrs.

Warren E. Fisher of Napa, Cal. Paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Steil, Oelwein and Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Steil of Mallard, la. John and Joel Olsen took their brother Jerry back to his home at Neenah, Wis. last Friday and spent the weekend with their mother. Jerry had been visiting his father James Olsen here during the summer vacation.

SUBURBAN LKA9UI 0 1 1 3 3 4 Farm Service 4 3 Bank PUia Shack 1 Ken'i 0 TEAMH1OHS Shack lit National Bank INDIVIDUAL HIOHS CIIH Lamb 211-WO, Dick Howetl Mike Wllharm 503, John McBrlde 211. TWILIGHT LEAGUE SEPT.t, Trucking 4 1 Woods Construction 4 2 South Texaco 5 3 First Federal 8. Loan 5 3 Oelweln State Bank 3 Wlssler Agency 4 4 LOU Pirlllo Realtors 3 5 Hickory Grove 3 5 Wartnsn's 3 5 Oelweln I mplement 3 5 First National Bank 3 Hlnti Zlegler Insurance 2 6 TEAMH1OHS Trucking 2M2-I96 Peferman's South Texaco JSOt Wlssler Agency ws INO1VIDUALHIOHS Betty Fox 232. i57; Barb Stuckay, 1M; Mary Sue Roth 174, 1)3; Val Green 176. Spllli; Mary Sue Roth 57-9; LaVonne Burke 5-7.

Thursday. September 8, (la.) Daily SPORTS Baseball Roundup American Lexue York Boston Bait Detroit Clave Mhwkee Toronto K.C. Chicago Minn Texas Cal Oakland Seattle East 15 81 80 67 65 59 46 West 83 77 77 75 64 54 55 54 57 58 72 75 85 90 54 59 63 62 70 83 86 Pet. .612 .517 .510 .02 .464 .410 .338 .406 .566 .550 .547 .478 .394 .390 MOON LITERS LEAGUE 1977 "'NETWORK' I OUTRAGEOUS. IT'S ALSO BRILLIANTLY, SAVAGELY 1 2 2 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 6 Lamont News by Mrs.

Clyde Becker Phone 924 2921 Readlyn News by Mrs. Arnold Platle Phone 279 3901 Elsie Person spent Wednesday and Thursday in the home of Mrs. Adella Buhrow. Mrs. Arnold Platte accompanied Mrs.

Lenora Miller and Mrs. Emelda Tessmer to Denver Sunday afternoon where they visited in the home of Mrs. Amelia Westendorf and Marguerite in observance of Mrs. Westendorf's birthday. Mrs.

Adella Buhrow spent Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Buhrow in Denver in observance of Mr. Buhrow's birthday. Mrs.

Arnold Platte visited Sunday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burman Knight. Vernon Tonne is a patient in the Schoitz Memorial hospital in Waterloo. Mrs.

Adella Buhrow spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Porath in Waverly. NEMORK Vincent Canby New York Times Mrs. Dale Bowden returned home after being a patient in Allen Memorial Hospital since July 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slater spent a few days in the Melvin Tudor home at Vinton. Mr. and Mrs.

G.E. Rhines returned to California after spending a week visiting their son Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rhines here. Mr.

and Mrs. Kurt Stone of Cedar Rapids spent a few days with her parents, the Ray Trumblees. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kruse, Des Moines, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs.

Edythe Windenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fischer Sun City, Ariz, visited in the home of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Schima. Volga News by Zita Humbert Phone 767 2553 Joshua Aaron, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everitt, was baptized at Sacred Heart church Sunday afternoon. The Rev.

B.J. Kalb, pastor officiated. Sponsors were Paul Stoffel and Paillette Stoffel of Garber. Later in the afternoon, relatives gathered at the Everitt home for a social hour. The Everitt family recently moved from Elkader to Volga, where they purchased the former J.F.

Huebsch house and property. Mr. and Mrs. Huebsch are living in the Keystone Terrace apartments at Elkader. Maynard News by Mrs.

Edna Vargason Phone 637 6302 Mrs. Ruth Shadle has returned home from visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Odell and sons, Eugene, Ore. They also visited LaVerne Odell of Vancouver, Wash.

They toured Vancouver, British Columbia, took a ferry to Victoria, Canada, where they all visited the Canadian Parliament, the museum and the Britchart Gardens. Mrs. Shadle also visited with the Larry Shadle family at Trenton, before she returned home. Carey's Tax Service 7 The Diamond House 6 Coffin's Trailer Court Tom's Tap 5 George's Tap 4 U.A.W116S 4 Ollerettes 4 Vic's Lounge 3 Mike's IGA 3 Meadow Mist 2 Michael's Masonry 2 4. Body Shop 1 TEAMHIOHS Carey's Tax Service 27S3 944 Vic's Lounge 2570 The Diamond House 971 INDIVIDUAL HIOHS Judy Brewer 183, 201, 506; Ruby Westpfahl 177, 183; Norlene Burir Sue Haun 177; Marilyn Kaune 185; Darlene Klvall 179; Mary Ann Klelrsch 185.

Splits: Sue Shannon 5-10; Lynn Walker 5-7; Deb Alesslo 3-10; June Bowers 5-10; Marilyn 3-10; Sue Haun 3-10, 3-10, 3-7; Cormella Schroeder 5-7; Dorottiv Frommelt 3-10; Mary Glass 5-7. West Union News by Mrs. Gerri AAusser Phone 422 3243 Attending the art show of Mrs. Roger (Sharon Pinney) Krech of St. Paul, Minn, at the Americana Galleries in Prescott, Wis.

were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musser and David, (Mrs. Musser is a sister to Mrs. Krech), Mrs.

Kenneth Mittelstadt, and Marie Kleppe all of West Union and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blockhus and David Martin of Elgin. Mrs. Krech is a former Elgin girl.

She has been showing in galleries in the Twin Cities area and has had numerous one woman shows including a recent show at the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul. She is presently showing exclusively at the Americana Gallery in Prescott, Wis. Her paintings are owned in private collections throughout the United States.

Many of her paintings are scenes from the Flambeau State Forest which surrounds the family cabin in Northern Wisconsin. She works primarily in watercolor, acrylics and pen and ink washes. OB Vh 18 20VJ Wfi 37Va 7Vi 29 30 Wednesday's Baltimore 6-5, Detroit Ml, Is! game 11 Innings New York 4, Cleveland 3, 10 Innings Toronto 3, Boston 2 Texas 4, Minnesota 3 Kansas City 10, Seattle 7 California 4, Milwaukee 1 Chicago 5, Oakland 1 Thursday's Games Baltimore (Palmer U-ll) at Detroit (Sykes 4-4) Boston (Paxton 8-4) at To ronto (Jefferson 814), (n) New York (Flgueroa at Cleveland (Slbby 12-10), (n) Chicago (Barrios 124 and Stone 13-10) at California (Ryan 18-13 and Nolan 0-2) 2, 11-n) Kansas City (Leonard 15 ID at Seattle (Montague 7-10), (n) Friday's Games Detroit at Boston, 2, (t-n) Cleveland at Baltimore, (n) Toronto at New York, (n) Kansas City at Minnesota, (n) Texas at Seattle, (n) Milwaukee at Oakland, (n) rnlcaoo at California, (n) National Eait pet. Phlla 53 Pitta 40 6 Chicago 73 64 .533 UMi Louis 74 65 1TA Montreal 63 75 .457 23 NYork $4 .391 31 Wen LosAng 85 54 Clncl 73 67 .521 UVt Houston 48 71 17 Fran 65 75 .464 Diego 63 78 .447 23 Atlanta 51 .367 34 Wednesday's Results Montreal 4, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 2 Philadelphia 6, New York 2 San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 3 San Diego 9, Houston 5 Thursday's Games Philadelphia (Kaat 6-1) at New York (Esplnosa 7 11) Montreal (Rogers 1513) at Chicago (Krukow St Louis (B.Forsch 146) at Pittsburgh (Jones 36), (n) Los Angeles (Sutton 13-8) at Atlanta (P.NIekro 14-171, San Francisco IMontefusco 711) at Cincinnati (Moskau 45), (n) San Diego (Shirley 916) at Houston (Bannister 5-8), (n) Friday's Games New York at Chicago San Diego at Atlanta, (n) St.

Louis at Philadelphia, (n) Montresl at Pittsburgh, (n) Los Angeles at Cincinnati, (n) San Francisco at Houston, (n) Pigeon races HEI Racing Homer Club Young Bird Series Brookfletd, Mo. 65 Birds Lofts IJrs. SI'ORTS 1. Bob Martin 2. Paul Roepke 3.

Paul Relter 4. D. Homewood West Union Hazleton Waterloo Cedar Falls AREA FOOTBALL GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Preiton at Gutlenberg Maquoketa Valley at East Buchanan Central of Elkader at Starmont Central City at Ed-Co West Central at Wapsle Valley North Tama at Jesup Hudson at Denver Dunkerton at Dysart Geneseo Sumner at Tripoli 'Turkey Valley at North High South Wlnn at Valley Waterloo Columbus at Charles City Nashua at New Hampton Posrvllle at Waukon Independece at Waverly Oelweln at West Delaware Crestwood at Osage Freoerlcksburo at Fayette Ricevtlle at MFL MEN'S HORSESHOE STANDINGS Skip Crandall 30-4; Henry Nelson 26-10; Cecil Oendenen23-13; Lyle Kurdelmeier 23 13; Bill Matnerly 23-13; Glen Pflester 21-15; Dick Neunslnger 20-10; Pete Garris 20-10; Art Harris JO-10; Pete Bliss 17-19; Slg Dramstad 14-14; Barney Ohl 1614; Don McClaln 16-20; Tom SestaK 15-14; Ron Heath 15-21; Evert Weatherbee 13-17; Jerome Bartels 11-19; John Ctendenen 11-13; Kirk Nielsen Ken Adams 7-23; Chuck Zanatta 4-14. 5. John Mlsuraca 6.

R. Homewood Junior Division 1. Dean Relter 2. Jeff Homewood Oelweln .1,015.224 897.W 801.575 647.036 365.001 342.7X 904.8*3 567.527 Women's Horseshoe League Standings Joyce Amber 156; Betty OdeklrK 14-4; Clarice Kelnroth 14-7; Margaret Maddlgan 14 7, Gerl Bliss 14-7, Eleanor Dramsrad Lit Livlngood 11-7; Marilyn Nelson 11-10; Frankle Moser 9-11; Darlyne Halllean 7-10; Karen Stout 7-11, Shirley Crawford 7-11; Betty South 6 12; Mary Nleland 411; Liu Dramstad 414, Lori Daniels 3-9; Sue Gibson 3-9. In China, there are 22,535 people to fill each car, while in the United States, every man, woman and child could be placed in a car and never have to use a back seat with one car for every two Americans, reports the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association.

In 1900, the average work week was 53.2 hours. It was reduced to 41.7 hours in 1950 and to 38.7 hours in 1975. Bertold Brecht, author of "The Threepenny Opera," left Germany during the Hitler years and lived in the United States from 1941 to 1947. After the war he returned to live in East Berlin and in 1954 received the Stalin Peace Prize. FIT FOR We Stock Safety Shoes RED WING BOB'S SHOES DOWNTOWN OELWEIN 48'x81'x 14 ALL GALVANIZED BUILDING Pkil HMM Acnuortai One 114' Door rimnnn all new Ifw length 01 in.

bunding Natural Nghl without or artificial UgMlng. AH Colored Trim Colored and Ends FULL COLOR WUl About 12 new and 20 used cars were purchased per 100 households in 1974 says the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers As- sociation.After trade-in, new cars sold for an average price of and used cars for $1,284. 26' 27' 8' ALL OALVANIZIO Colored and IHil.la1l<4M FULL COLOR SUPER SAVINGS durtnf MM inmuam Agrt-BulkHng SUPER SALE. Don't WarH Erection fflttog fact So your buMdbtg now fcr construction. SPECIALS 59 1UY NOW! SALE 160N On Hwy.

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