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The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 5
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The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 5

Publication:
The Courieri
Location:
Waterloo, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONDAY. DECEMBER T. U5J. tit rive Reunited Alter 31 Years Colleen Boleyn, Barbara Hokel, Charla Ukena, JoJean Whitford, Marie Hammersland, Russell Koester and Janice Schatz, 72 on Honor Roll at Cresco School II inr dpfrtal Sirt'le) CRESCO Seventy-two students made the honos roll at Heyer, Erlin Johnson, Fred Ritchie, Donna Hendron, juniors. Linda Alcorn, Elaine Frevert, Jennie Winkler, Janice Kleppe, JoAnn Osmundson, sophomores; WEST UNION HIGH HONOR' ROLL LISTED ('orir SickiI Strvlr.) WEST UNION-Honor roll for the second six weeks period in West Union High School was led Grace Engelhardt, Alice Falck, Carol Heide, Beverly Hruska, Darlene Linderbaum, Gayle Lybbert, Lois Snndvik, Connie Sovereign, and Rosaleen Valla.

Seniors Thelma Ahrens, Lorraine Clynch, Valva Ernest, Ger- RE A Co-op Directors Re-elected Cresco high school for the second by three girls, all of whom earned 9i six weeks. Of these 15 were freshmen, 18, sophomores; 19, juniors, and 20, seniors. aldine Frank, Richard Larsen, Barbara Nichols, Jean Parker, Alice Baker, Wayne Dotzcnrod. Art Douglas, Bill Gooder, Bob Helming, Shirley Kach, Gary Ill The list follows: Freshmen Joan Aegler, Paul Ahrens, Charles Curtis, Connie Davis, Shirley Hudson, Gloria Kach, Arlene Timmerman, Gayle Waller, Mary Curtis, Frances Fye, Eileen Hosek, Sharon Lybbert, for As. The three were Rosemary Schatz and Clara Halstead, sophomores, and Ruth Bishop, freshman.

Earning three As and a were Carolyn Grimes, Mary Menuey, Jean Winter, juniors; Carolyn Fels, Donna Knapp, Shela Smith, Ronald Wendland, sophomores; Thomas Loftus, Doris Meyer and Twyla Schatz, freshmen. Others, with all Bs, were Marilyn Eide, Nancy Frevert and Harold Durscher, seniors; Sharon COMPLETE SIGN SERVICE HIGHEST QUALITY FAIREST PRICES nit ESTIMATES AND SKETCHES SUPERIOR SIGH SERVICE 3S03 Lafayette EVANSDALE Phone 3-8293 ouner fipeclal Strvier) OSAGE More than 1,700 persons attended the annual meeting of the Co-op Electric Co. Saturday in the Osage High school. Principal address was by Jerry Voorhies, executive director of the Co-operative League of the U. S.

and of the Co-operative Health Federation of America. The Chicago author and former member of the U. S. House of Representatives stressed the dif Kurdelmeier, Joyce Leferink, Marilyn Linderbaum, 1 a Malek, Robert Reinhart, Jean-ette Tosten, and Betty Webster. The following students had straight A's: Paul Ahrens, Shirley Hudson, Gayle Waller, Phyllis Burrl, Darlene Aegler, Karen Garyl Miller, Joanne Nelson, and Charles Steinmetz.

Vr 'it Sophomores Phyllis Burrl, Maurine Eaton, Mary Jo Gitchell, Davies, Lorraine Clynch, and Francis Lybbert, Ed Martinek, Belva Ernst. IT. ference between James Slifka, Allen Soltow, Carol democr acies If (and dicfator- Stevens, Kay Weinkauf, Diana Burgess, Wayne Carolan, Nancy Haskovek, Jacquelyn Jones, Dave Morgan, Kenneth O'Kada, Gelene Peter, Lavonne Tosten, and Anita I that both have coop eratives, A IT II (ID A I ence lay In the I voluntary right fmr to exercise the privilege of a Vrba. Juniors Darlene Aegler, Carol Burgess, Donald Burgess, Karen Davies, Nancy Davies, Maxine Meyer, Deane Noblett, Tom Benson, Martha Culbert, Jean Davies, 9 PRICES GOOD MONDAY P. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 417 W.

4TH ST. 31? E. 4TH ST. 710 BROADWAY free association, and in members joining to Vandermyde ADVERTISEMENT A former Waterloo resident and her brother were reunited in Seattle, recently after being separated for 31 years. The last time Mrs.

Willard Dana and her brother, 'Merle Underwood, were together she was only one year old. Mr. and Mrs. Dana moved to Seattle two months ago and Underwood, who lives in Bend, spent Thanksgiving with them. Left to right are Mr.

and Mrs. Dana and Underwood. In front are the Danas' son, Dean (right), and nephew, Robert, who is the son of Marvin Dana of Evansdale. Robert is in the Navy and spent Thanksgiving with the Danas. Mother of Mrs.

Dana and Underwood is Mrs. Lillian Underwood of New Hampton. gether for the purpose of solving problems, as the group present Saturday was doing. He said, "There are two methods u. s.

GRADED mm invited guests was served in the converted from single phase to two Fireside room of the Osage Lu phase and two miles of line have been replaced with heavier poles theran parish hall. Guest speaker was Voorhies. He stressed the re of organization mutual aid and force and the fear of power." He gave a resume 'of history, showing the necessity for cooperation. "One of the reasons ancient Greece went to pieces was because they each went their own way, and there was no cooperation. Christ was born at the height of Rome's power, and the basic principle of "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself was what Christ taught." Reports Are Given.

Reports were given by Albert Olson, president of the REA board, and Louis J. Vandermyde, mana and conductors. Service improve sponsibility resting upon rural areas to build up In the length and breadth of the land a self-in dependence, an ownership of their ment has gone to 43 members. Seven miles of line were converted from two phase to three phase. Announcement of the vote by mail and the voting at the meeting showed that all membes of the past board were reelected.

They included C. E. Biederman, St. Ans- own. The REA, with headquarters in St.

Ansgar, serves all of Mitch ell county, part of Worth, Cerro MMDS 45e' FRONTS -53c FRONTS 37c u. s. u. s. u.

s. y. s. Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS Pains In BACK, HIPS, LEGS Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR If you are a victim of these symptoms then your troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular Inflammation if constitutional disease and medicines that Rive temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles.

Neglect of Glandular Inflammation often leads to premature senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men from 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior Institute. They have found soothing relief and a new zest in life. The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by NON-SVRGICAI. Methods, has a few FREE BOOK that tells how these troubles may be corrected by proven Non-Surgical This book may prove of utmost Importance in your life.

No obligation, Address Excelsior Institute, Dept. D-ll Excelsior Springs, Missouri, ger. Olson cautioned the group not! Gordo. Floyd, Howard and Chick asaw counties. In 1940 the average kwh con gar; L.

flatness, Nonnwooa; Alvin Frank, Charles City; Walter Harman, Osage; Orlo Jensen, St. Ansgar; Fred Langrock, St. Ans- sumption per farm was 51, with a to let REA become a "political football," "stating that "happenings on a national level almost always affect us in some way locally." steady increase during the years CHOICI CEH10CI every year to 336 the past year. gar; Harlan Noble, Riceville; Al- Vandermyde, who has served as There are 1,020 miles of line serving 2,781 members receiving service, with an average monthly bill per farm of $11.42. lert G.

Olson. Osage, and Irving Winer, Riceville. Vandermyde was reelected manager. Consumption Increases. At p.

m. a dinner for directors, visitors from other companies and 2c Additional for Cutting and Wrapping manager during the 15 years the cooperative has been in existence in the northern area of the reported another year of progress. Consumption increased 957,168 kwh over last year, or an increase of 10 per cent. Six miles of line were Whn th Wright brothen made their fliahti at Kill Devil Hill In 19(13, It could be reached only by boat, but a highway now linka the area to the mainland, LEAN BONELESS 0)c VHAL MEATY niiimces Jy I Eledricnt Lb. i tar' njrmmr' for year-round plefe- RATH BLACK HAWK FINE GROUND Die 'MA ALL-MEAT For the MAN in your life ITTV Lb.

made. Thumb-tip control in YufiS Am" handle. Batter-guard-beater If' TYfv- i I ejector. Convenient heel vl II Hangs on wall. RATH'S MULBERRY MIXMASTER Lb.

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Does the perfect mixing job. Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs, blends, juices. Has famous Mix-Finder Dial, automatic bowl-ipeed cootroL Sutboiim MIXMASTER TIDE INDIRT OUT 1 LARGE SIZE for NEW DOLLS TO CHOOSE FROM Viennese Finnish Spanish Danish German Dutch Suibeftm aVTMTIC EGG COOKER DOLLS Siiibeam COOKER DEEP FRYER It cooks! It deep fries! Does vtort things better. No end to Its usefulness Ideal as chafing dish, bun-warmer, steamer, etc. 0 OF THE NATIONS RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER Patented radiant control gives you same uniform toast whether bread is frozen or fresh, rye or white, thick or this.

Automatic Beyond Belief! Cooks eggs the same every time, exactly as you like them. It's automatic you can't miss. Poacher attach ment alto available. COFFEEMASTER Perfect coffee every time. Correct water temperature, agitation and brewing time controlled automatically.

Now with stainless steel filter easy-to-use; easy-to dean. Dealer or See Your One of your favorite dolls absolutely free with each $25.00 worth of National's cash register sales tape from any one of the three Waterloo stores. 319 East Fourth 417 West Fourth 710 Broadway Open Monday and Friday Open Every Night Open Every Night Nights Till 9:00 Till 9:00 Till 9:00 Public ervice ompany mm.

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Pages Available:
1,452,448
Years Available:
1859-2024