The Oelwein Daily Register from Oelwein, Iowa • Page 5

JANUARY 17,1933. OELWEIN DAILY -REGISTER, FAYE-TTE COUNTY, IOWA CITY OF ANIM5KW N. Stewart of Aurora visitor here las't --Th'e 'of riio f-uneral of Andrew Klciman -Wednesday Kirhy a 'at iho today. Heart cliurch. The hefty wlll')lc ai in stale at the bf.iiie aV 2t 2nd'St.

-i evening. Kairbank was t' f-r TI T. svvtl AM Kit 10 AY OOXVfi.VHON SLOW Walter Ljjnniger, wlm is soliciting for the 'expense of Sacred ie Spanish-American war.conven- AWOCVI! 0(111 SCHOOLS iPoiiit was a cily visitor iliis 'morn- 1 city oor stilled. with A. a While patient or Strawberry at the Mercy Ralherniel of visitor Fort in the city The P.

Laner of RJiU.rfido to business'caller in ttui city -joi lay. 1 W. Humphrey of. Wesi caller in the shelton of Oran iyesterday in the cily visiting friends. John of Westgale 'ft city visitor yesterday af- errjoon, nnd Mrs.

Ooleman oJ iV'cislgato wuro callers here last evening. Point is hospital. 10. iwas a business 0. Lee of West Union was a business caller here yesterday ifetb'fnoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred and family of Stanlpy were shoppers here today. L. Nolan of Cedar Rapids is spending the day in Iho city business.

Shannon of ifairlmnk was a IniHiness culler'here yester- afternoon. and Mrs. ICarl Shippy ol' Oran were city shoppers 'ycsler- iy 'afternoon. Nehring of West Union was a business caller hero yoster- da'y afternoon. Morrison of Jesup wns a iHisitieks ciillo.r in (ho cily terday afternoon.

anil Mrs. Rmil Smith and children of Postville were callers "here last evgning. ml Jtidlers Hall llolvimlx Orc.licstra. Mm. and I Albert Downing and Ardis of Westgate were city shoppers yesterday afternoon.

nnd' Mrs. Davis of Strnw- herry Point were city shoppers yesterday 'afternoon. and Mrs. R. Moore and children of-Randalia were iiity callers last evening.

V. S. Filbert of lYIarshnll- town' spent last evening in the city transacting business. and Mrs. Paul Woods and family of West gate were' city shoppers yesterday afternoon.

Edith Rnndle of Oran spent yesterday in'the city visiting with relatives and friends. '') and Mrs. Andrew Pierson and family oC Elktulor were Khopji- fei'6 1 hero yesterday afternoon. 1 Archie Slebbins who has lieen a patient at tlie Ro'chesler is slowly hnprbvin ifiirry Youslin of (Jlerinon! Client last evening in the city visiting with friends nnd relatives. llriggmnn of Winllirnp spent last evening in the cily vis- i nf flrn rteparlmniU was called! Waller Martin rmMiHice'nl.

First- Avenii'e alim'it' 7: in nj a Praellcally ho loss 're- IS ARK Til2 appeal of the Traeger-Mes- Icell contest casa from tiie decision of tiie' contest board, is for hearing in district court at ten o'clock next Monday morning: TJu's case, js of interest. The 'face of I held in O'elwein in that 'pledges are coiiihtg H6 'says if'the 'bujti- of Oelwein do not convention they will give (Jedar Rapids or tioone, both wliom do. 'everyone has not yet seen the 'following is tha lic.l fai- secured which asks us to publish. C'afo Renninecr I Montgomery Ward Oelwein Oil -Co The Club Graham Denniston JGeo. R.

Fellus Nutting Stevens V. H. Tousl.ey j. H. Kerwin Bons S.

Alhvway 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 ii.OO 5.00 5.0'ft O. FERRELL. Supt. Our School Music Prograiu Undoubtedly one of the greatest contributions of -the schools tp the nast several years Oejwein has 7iiade an enviable' S-ecottV in vnnsi- cal performance an measured hy the hut 1 'we feel that this'record is far eclipsed by 'the' coiitrib'utio'n of''tins department to community 'enterprise and entertainment. For a number of 'y'eni'H (lie school band 'h'n's taken i.11e place of a municipal' band itrt (Vehvein.

furnishing 'music 'for all! 'jiuhlic occasions and carrying on a' full program of suinmer con- 1 certs. The orchestra is relatively a new organization, hut has made, i'ftjiiil progress and is now making a large contribution in the community; The vocal ajs'o ninctiohing cotnninnily wise, and are called nppj'i quite for contributions to muiiity occasions! Jnn. Tfto Ran'diilia first and 'second tedrfirt hlny'ed two of bnske'tball with Stanley first and second teams Friday. 'Tlio first learn won by a score of 51 to 9 and lite second team won by a score of 2-1 lo 12. the returns showed Philip MesUell, re Thiele elocleii county clerk by ma- Mill jorily over TCdgar A.

Traeger. The Giithrie latter contesled the returns and; Warden Chevrolet Hrowu 5.00 I their suppovting communities and to tlie lives of. the children tlieni- selfres.is through the medium music. Through music we may reach the emotional nature In all these' things for thejmii'ch pain. ppninuniity the schools are always friends'sent the i the contest was heard, and hoard found by a recount of the ballots Iliat.

Traoger had boon I elected by From this finding appealed 'to' the district (court, and it is on this appeal the' was set. for next Monday. N. G. Clll'IU'ir HASKKTHA'U, .1.

Richards llert.7. Bros J. McDevitt F. W. Wool worHi Hub 'City Bakery Rverett Drug Co.

Red Star Oil Co A. J. Rtcelc Ritchie iHiros ioarl W. Moove Robt. Flower' Dick flower Ray Ross Garage jfioda Grill w.

lU fikelly Oil the Rap- Co Co. n.oo n.oo n.oo to co-operate any of jts" departments, so' far" as is consistent with 'the- welfare of the schools arid the pupils; for we recognize an educational valiie to the pupils in such contrilnxtion.s'as well as linte to their con ton tin en and responsibility and- obligation Jin living, making their leisure mo-jto tlie community which makes our jmenls replete with happiness to very existence possible. Tlie value end their work and sefvico be performed with joy, huoy- of America's and contri- 5.00 2.50 2. no 2.00 2.00 The Oolwein 'Church Basketball league goes into the second week of its season with two fast games Wednesday night in the Senior High School gymnasium. The Baptist take on the Lutherans in opener of the evening.

The list hoys not. been in competition as yet and so are an unknown quantity. Tlie Lutherans were handed defoitl. Uie I Marcey F. Alderson, local piano Grace church last week but show- i'll sponsor a cliarity coii- ed power and great possibilities 0 pj.jday evening, January nnd will be well up in the final accounting.

Pll lic Library P. 3ULK oC a music program in the schools cannot be truly measured by con- te.st performance or immediate and direct coiniiinnity contrijjiition, for jls real value is to the individu- in its contributions to better and in tlie lives of our chH-'aiid fuller living; nevertheless', In this field we have onv.even on this plan, such a program special supervisor who directs justified. 500 alul efficiency. 00 I We are proud of. our school 500 Hie program because we feel 00 lit is really functioning in the com- als jmunity Fremont Olark is stiil at tmrnan- uel Hospllnl, Omnha, Nebraska, where he has been since Angiust.

His injured right eye was removed Dec. His left' eye is in serious condition. He is weak and emaciated and still His Fayette County him a great many Christmas post cards an letters. He wishes to thank these, friends for their very kind expression of friendship anil sympathy which, he greatly appreciates and promises each a personal reply as soon as he is able. Two special nurses and the best of eye specialists attends 1 him.

His mother and wife are with him. I Demoralize Finance i jjj t. 4 1 ') By Decaying Budget Washington, Janl -Delay In" balancing the linclget Is and hindering business tary of Treasury Milis'declared In. a hew appeal for qtilfik'actWn' by, congress. Mills, again recornrnendeil adop-' Hon of a general mannfactiireR tax to raise hew revenue.

Thfe secretary's'utterances, were viewed as'h. possihle' prplti'dft -vigorous' administration campaign for action. Mills said ypfUerday that' the president was preparing either A public statement special message to congress on'feder- al finances; -v In an address a few hours'Int- er, the treasury secretary declared a sound readjustment'of federal finances was awa.Ited by the nation to provide "the Initial impulse toward economic recovery." drilling on their land, have received some and rental Try Wani-Ad yon want results. Column jNew Oil Field Work BLUE LLJMP fllve Ynnr Jfost For CASTf. Oelwein Farmers Cre? piery mu- that supervises the vocal music thru- out all our schools, lii our Elementary School a period of 20 ininute.s each day is devoted to music, and this program is extended through and 8th grades (if the on the basis week, with the 'exception that those pupils not intere'stert in vo- J'hal music may elect' instrumental j'muRlc instead.

Beyond the Sth (grade no; further music in ventured, Ibnl a full program of-special i extracurricular music is J. J. i-t'Xl-IUI, TOMORROW 'Junior High School of two periods per and provided 'twentieth at eight o'clock in the those interested in continuing auditorium There ItlVeir niusic training, whether that will he four student pianists Dur- iintere.sti lie in the'field of vocal or lene Pollock, music. Catlin and Marjorie Anderson and a student'-'violinist; Mabel Mishlcr who will play the concert nnd they ItlSIIOP TO SPEAK t'KN'l'DK POINT Center Point, Iowa, Jau Eishop Frederick O. Leete of Omaha, Nebraska is to speak here tomorrow in the lute afternoon.

Ho is the only speaker at the evening session of tlie Conference which is be held in the Methodist church here on Tuesday ami Wednesday of this week. The ministers of the Cedar Rapids and Davenport Districts of the Methodist Episcopal Church gather here for their mid-year confer- es- at Bisliop The second game will find the i Methodists and the Presbyterians matched in what should he a battle. Tlie Prosb. outfit is as yet untried hut have some fine players and plenty of height. A largo crowd filling Uie firstjwHl he aSs.stcd by Mr llie.om floor of the gym attended lastjAshby.

reader and Mr. Cail week and wilh tlie promise nf this'tenor. A free will offering Wednesday and even larger aU tendance is expected. Tlie Cbnrc.h Loop is 'booming' about "SO'young 'men 'are out. for each session niul all teams practiced last Saturday iiight.

Ue be NOTICE Sealed bids'will'lie received by the Board of Directors for the office of Secretary-Manager of the Oehyein Farmer's Co-Operative Creamery Company for the Slnrfinc: Ffibrunrv 1. IJlflS 'and ing February 1, 1034; all bid's to hnsnilil in 1)0 1)V o'clock noon, Wndnew- Jan: IS: The- Board 1 reserves the right to reject'any or all liiils. Hoard of Directnvs. taken at the door which will given to the school milk fuijd. An added feature will he the lo- cal debul of Miss Kathryn Hughes, I of Strawberry Point.

with Mr. Alderson i since last February, 'study at tjie age of five. She made her first public appearance vine in a recital at Elkader. S.he i has an unusualiy brilliant mind I instrumental music following program is 'offered at no extra cost to tlie Junior High School: 1. Special individual or group instruction.

2. Junior Band. H. Junior Orchestra. Senior School: 1.

Special or group inslruc- R.OTAKV CMJH NOTKS iting witli relatives and friends. Mrs. Ralph Wengor rl Oelwein Uotary Club en- and children of Readlyn were Joyeil avother fine program and shoppers here yesterday afternoon, meeting Monday noon when Leo Coleman of West-' Oelwein Board of Education lanti exceptional yp'V (which is testified 'when she began her sutdy she had not attended school and consequently know none of the funda- jnieiitals However she I overcame this handicap and has excellent progress and has i acquired a thorough knowledge ilhus far in her study, This gives a program of wide and special care has been 'used to select numbers which will to the general public. The 'students have given diligent care 2 oi Special Bras-.) Sextet once quartet once weekly. The ronowing special program Vocal mnsk is offel aL no Tomorrow there will he finite a number of the members of the Klks lodge of this city attend the funeral of .1.

.1. Cloen of Manchester, a member of this lodge; which is lo be held at at the Oatbo-. lie chiirch in Manchester. Of bislchce which opens at 1:.50 on life the following story is sent out i day afternoon and closes from Manchester: on Wednesday afternoon J. prominent Man- Leete ami Dr.

J. Hoffman of Chester business man and one of. I a're the only' ministers the best known in this on the program who arc not en- section, died Sunday at his home, gaged in regular work on oiie or Mr. Goet'i was stricken one weekiother of these Districts. If wea- previous'while attending' services ither conditions are favorable the at St.

Mary's Catholic church. Center Point church will probab- Funeral services will probably be My be well filled with 'guests dnr- heltl at church Wednes- I ing the conference; as the program is unusually attractive. CAN PRODUCE 'day morning at in charge of the- pastor, Rev F. W. McKinley.

Interment will be made in St. Mary's- cemetery here. Born at Sutler Creek, Sept, 7, ISfili, a son of Edward and Mary Ooen. Mr. fioen came to Lincoln, Nebraska this locality at the age of IS farm- women, enrolled in' project, years, lie was united in canned over 1,250,000 quarts Monticello, Jan.

16, with'of fruit and vegetables, and dried Miss Sarah, daughter of Mr. and nine tons' of apples and sweet corn Mrs. John Dobbin, and the couple I during the past College soo'n moved to Manchester. Mr. of Agriculture reported.

The wo- Goen engaged in the manufacture men Canned 85,000 aiiarts 'of of cigars most of this time and chicken. Cut Rank. More men and $2,000,000 be llirust into the Cut Barik oil field 'during 'IMS 'when it is expected tlui't at least'iO'O new will be drilled ah'cl completpd' in thd area, according to A'. Ha-zl ileaii of Rocky Moiint.n'in 'oil' news This employment an diiivostment will lie connected entirely with drilling' salili with aii esfimated to be addition'on 'other connect-, ed operations. Operations at the field tales a decided spurt when, weather conditions permit.

Discovery of-liigh oil in paying riuantities was 'inade. late this fall 'in the Cut Bank area 31 years after a geolo- ist had declared there were large quantities of ell and gas in i.he region. Tlie' In the district was drilled in 190-1, encountering- tlie first oil fou'nd in 'Montana at' a depth of but the' property was not exploited because of''the 'snialln'ess of the '01! deposit found. Indians of the whose reservations adjoins the I proven. Cut Bank area, anticipate great financial returns- from oil TONIGHT and Wednesday Look At These Stars; Great POVERTY AND AT DUSK! AT DAWN A MILLION GLASSES FITTED At a price Prices 'to' you like to pay.

meet Dr. A. Betger, Opt. S't'. musical ability extnx cost to the fact that.

inl or ii School: 1. Mixed Chorus. 2. Girls Glee Club. Small Vocal.

Qrc High School: Mixed Chorus. Oirjs Glee Club. Boys Glee Club. Small vocal groups. Such music program seen at first thought be a was active until the'last, in this vicinity over century.

Mrs. Goen died Jan. in, 'Five children one son, Sept. He 'a half! here J. 3.

was about to present and gave a program the Oelwein Schools. After group singing led by Gro-jnll ver Ferrell, President Leo iutro- an artistic duccd the guests they being, Mr. mance. Mr. Joe Wuerlh new district manager highly of them and is indeed of Interstate Power Co: J.

A. Fish (to have them on his program. He Waterloo and R. L. Kent of hones Unit a large crowd will turn (Oelwein, Dr.

W. A. Rohlfc of lout to hear them. Mr. Ashby as a jWaverly.

Ray Johnson gave on in- reader and Mr. Doran as a singer gate spent hist evening in the cily visiting with relatives and friends. and Mrs. Noble Robinson of- St; Charles, Minnesota spent Sunday in the city visiting with relatives. Jnnics left tills morning for Long "Hiiach, California for an indefinite visit with her sisler, Mrs.

Self. Miss Opal Bates left yesterday teresting discussion of the present for Pckin, Illinois to visit her tendencies toward inflation of the father. Shu will also visit with currency. other relatives at Pcorin. Glover Ferrcl introduced the Wnltci- 1 mcmheru of the Board of ICducation Henry M'lguot.

and Miss ICIva Denhr who gave talks, on plumes of their ol- Haxlutou were visitors in the duties on' the board, and tlie work city yesterday afternoon. of the school. Roepk'e returned to President Ada M. H. I-lillis spoke Omaha, Nebraska, after spending nn the work being tlono in the schools.

Mr. A. C. on flic work of the liuUdiugs and grounds committee. Snpt.

G. Terrell spoke on athletics -and the other nativities of the school. Dr. A. S.

Harper another member of- the board was presented. This was a most interesting and valuable program niiii was enjoyed very much by the club. might rather expensive, proposition, but actii- jall'y the cost is any small considering Hie instruction, and train- mid atudv and careful preparation provided, and is uite insig- their numbers. These girls are nificant when compound with the usual' cost of private music in- very Hue students and will give and high chiss perfor- istructmrt; for the actual cost per Alderson speaks very 3' ea i' is per piipil and is indeed proud served. And what doss the community get for its money spent in music I education? It gets quality results, 'individually and in group productions.

The annual music contests; spcuk for themselves as they al- high class entertain- a very accurate means of detenu-j it is a delight to comparative music speaks very strongly for the ex-; cellent musical performance of our and individual entries. Over OKLWKIX HOT INTO i AT were born to this Andrew, died 1 hero. Surviving are- the j'following: Miss Marguerite, of Columbus, Miss Monica, of lyiurshalllown, Dr. Edwin Coen. Decorah, and Dr.

Donald J. Goen, of Manchester. Surviving, also are Mr. Goon's three sisters; Mrs. Ed Smith and Mrs.

A. J. Noble, Manchester, and Mrs. Mary Webber; 'Waterloo; also four, grandchildren. Mr.

Goen was long an influential leader in 'democratic circles, being'county chairman of tlie democratic county central coni'mfttbe at tlie time of his death. ITe was tilsff a member "of St. Mary's un cll of Columbus the Woodmen of the World' and tlie Kllcs' club, the latter of Oelwein. menl and them. Lif.

Life's but a word, a shadow, melting dream, compared to essen Mn.1 and eternal Klelchci- city tlie past few days in the with friends and relatives. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Young, underwent nmstpid operation lit Mercy Hospital' this morning. He is reported getting along nicely al.

Ibis lime. nnd Mrs. Hen Mrs. Carrio Paul, Mr. and Mrs.

Hal Paul, Mr. nnd Mrs. Irvine Paul and son of wore Sundnj guests at tlie Lucy Paul on 2nd'Avo. SK. Rarnh Tiffany received last night ol" tho death of -Mrs'.

Luna Henderson who passed away at o'clock at the home of her brother. Dr. Hadsel in Elgin, Towa. Funeral services will be held from tho Church at Klgin at one o'clock Wednesday, with burial at tho Hawkeyc cemetery. MIIS.

A Lin: program committee plans more of the 'contact meetings' with officers oihur of government. Mrs. Alice Phelps of FairhanU, passed away at the Mercy hospital this morning "at 2:00 A. M. She leaves two sons.

Dale and H. Junior, two sisters and her mother, Mrs. Harvo Smith of Oelwein. The I Mr. Considine, funeral will be held at the M.

1C. been married is Foirbank nf 2:00 P. i.urs on ITU A KV Coruelius'Considinc, passe away at the Mercy Hospital, Jan. J2, after a lingering illne.su of two years from Carcinoma. Mr.

Considine had been bedfast for Uie past five months. J(e was born in Co. Clare, Ireland, March ISGri and came to the United States in 189:5. He made his home al Dunkcrtou, Iowa, until five years ago when he came to Oelwein to reside at the home of his brother Thos. Considine.

having never i at Friday. ATTKXD n. Wetlaufer, V. Hoycr, If OTA It AT Leo Kerwin, H. 1 Claude Pollock and H.

altended tho meeting of the- Rotnvy clnli at Independence at noon' today. They report most interest- Ing meeting held by their neighbors on the south. The Independence club will come to Oelwein next Monday and put on the gram for the day here. HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Miller, Christian, Estate, by Kx- ocntors to F. Miller (Kxocr D) $18,000 date 10-2H-32 S'X- SW scc- 7 int.

N'X- SK SK SIC A' SWSW 32 94 Si. Blk 22, Qlermont. lealli, Mnthins to Adolph Heath (WD) $1 date 4-G-32 Lot 'i rjj'k il CJraiidvlew Add- Oelwein. by one sisl.er, Mrs. nuiigot lleidy, New York one brother James, Buffalo, a sister-in-law, Mrs.

T. F. Considlne, ueico, Mrs. J. J.

Mcaney a nephew, John Considine all living in Oelwein. Ha was preceded In death by his parents, one brother Palrlclc, wild passed away Feb. 2', another brother, Thomas who passed away, Jan. Mr, Considlne was of a very kind nature, mak- friends of all whom be came tin contact with. He wns a very patient sufferer and resigned himself to the will of-God, early in his Illness.

The funeral services were held from tho'Snored Heart. Church Saturday Jan. 1-1. with Requiem High Mass celebrated by Rev. Fr.

Afulcoy. Tho remains were taken to Jesup Town for burial. May Ills soul rest In Vern Borland, sou of Mr. and Mrs. 10.

L. norland, 24 Sixth street! NW. and a graduate of Oelwein i High school, bus opened a new! business in ISImn, Iowa. Tlie New Era of that city has the following to make on the new venture and the young men engaged in it: J. R.

Kane and Vern norland announce a new venture for IClma. These local young men are opening a now cash and carry grocery store next Thursday, January 12, in the O'N'oill building on the West. Side, vacated Sunday by John! Mantx. These men, with tho help of local painters and carpenters, arc busy this week remodeling and painting the store building, and will have as modern, sanitary and up-to-date a store as will ho found anywhere in this noighboi'- I hood. They will soon stock the with a complete lino of entirely new and clean merchandise, and will be ready for the opening day next Thursday.

These young men should make fine success of this business venture. They arc both capable, hard working, industrious men. well known in the community for their! honesty and fair' dealing. Mr. Rnr- land has lind a great deal of ex- perience in the grocery business, having for many years been an employee of Connors' for several years in the Oelwein store, and the phst three years or more in the El ma store.

He has contacts with wholesale houses which will enable the new firm to huy their merchandise advantageously. Mr. Kane, who was horn and raised In Elma, heing a son of Mr. M. Kane, is one of the most popular and well liked men in the community.

He is an man, and has for many years connected with the C. 6. W. railroad. He Is commander of tho local post of the American Legion and has always been active in all civic affairs.

Roth Mr. Borland and Mr. Kane are members of Iho Elmn Lions Club. 9 i Sale Notice The balance of the stock and fixtures of the McFARLANE FURNITURE COMPANY will he at Jiuction tonight, stai'ling at 7 Everything remaining will positively be sold to the highest bidder. SPECIAL SALE! ONE "S''nEC'AL 1 DRESSES, in sizes from 14 'tb 44 in Pi-jilts, Darks and alsd in PltitiiH.

'All pure si VERY SPECIAL A NEW SHIPMENT OF FULL. FASHIONED i HOSE in am) Service Weight. REGULAR $1.00 HOSE wifk. GARY COOPER GEORGE RAH (HARUf PEE, C. fclf LOS IflAliy BCHUUI9 ROSCOtKAMIS ItlAY UICIEII UmiftEW RICHARD umm f.

Added Attraction! Our any Comedy AND THURSDAY BARGAIN PRICES 15c 25e Matinee. BIG DOUBLE SHOW, Don't Miss These! BACHELORS AFFAIRS Adoiphe MENJOU 'Also Irene, Dunn Ricardo Cortez STARTLING ON THE Iowa Provision Co. Wednesday And Thursday Specials 3 Ibs. Pork Chops 25c 3 Ibs. Sirloin Steak 25c 4 Ibs.

Pork Steak 25c 3 Ibs. Liver Sausage £5c 6 Ibs. Fresh Pork Shanks 25c 2 Ibs. Veal Chops 25c 2 Ibs. Pork Tenderloin Paddies 25c Hamburger Pork Sausage Spare Ribs Boiling Beef i5 Rolls Toilet Tissue 25c Fresh Oysters, per quart 39c Beautyres SIMM pnng Rccognixed as the very highest quality, the famous BEAUTYREST MATTRESS is now offered at a new low price that makes it an even more outstanding value than ever before.

Before you buy, be sure to let us explain the many features of the BEAUTYREST. SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES MANUFACTURED BY SIMMONS, AS LOW AS 13 Hintz Furniture Co,.