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The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 10
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The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 10

Publication:
The Courieri
Location:
Waterloo, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WATWILOO DAILY COURIER. WATERLOO, IOWA. MONDAY. ncnnUABY lit. JBSJ.

ftlte Tarn dav In Memorial hospital at Peters Enters died at Austin, Wednes day; was member of the Chris Manchester; burial at Earlville; persons come to the extension service and other agricultural agencies for help with leasing nee Louisa Emilie, daughter of tian Mothers' society; member fo John and Auguste (Kopplin) arrangements. This survey is de the Catholic church all her life; Not Guilty Plea signed to collect information Hackbarth, Mar. 18, 1868, in Germany; came to United Stafes in CONDITION FAVORABLE. Sumner, la. (Special) Will Schnor is reported in good con dition at the Sumner Community-hospital.

He was caught in machinery Saturday morning while at work in the rock quarry near Frederika. He suffered the loss of his left arm above the elbow. Four Hurt in Manchester Auto Crash (Courier Special Service) SURGICAL PATIENTS. Sumner, la. (Special) Surgical patients at Sumner Community hospital the past week were Mrs.

Henry Bohlc, Mrs. Emma Klenzman, Leonard Schnadt, John' Fay, Sumner; Kyle Cross, Westgate; Mrs. Louis Gergman, Fredericksburg; Mildred Alton, Hawkeye; J. A. Brooks, West Union; Mrs.

Gerald Gifford. Waucoma; J. W. Robers, Albur-nctte; Mrs. Arthur Sensor, Fayette.

Returning to their homes are Mrs. Ella Lemkc, Frederika; Mrs. Sylvia Whalen, Frank Lang, Orville Webster, Sumner; Dr. L. J.

Magnall, Tripoli; all are reported improving. from 40,000 farmers in the mid funeral was Monday. Charles' City Funeral serv (Courier fecial Service I Toledo, la. Albert Peters, 1883 to farm near Larlvillc; married to William Salow there Dec, 27, 1888, who died in 1933; mar wett that can be used to provide better answers for leasing inquiries than have been possible ices were here Monday for John Cahill, 77, who died Friday Gladbrook man, who was re turned to Tama county in Dc in the past. night at the Cedar Valley hos Rental practices change more pitai here, where he had been ried to Albert Stolzenburg.

at Manchester, June 3, 1937, and he died in 1946; member of Lutheran church, Women's Guild and Manchester, la. Four, persons were injured Sunday afternoon in a two-car accident on East Main slowly than do types of farming! a patient the last week, follow cember from the men's reformatory at Anamosa, after he had been found to be insane at the time he allegedly murdered a Gladbrook woman, Mrs. Edna Murray in April of 1950, has entered pleas of not guilty to three street and two automobiles were Manchester Garden club; married ing a heart attack at his home; born Jan. 15, 1875, in Webster county, son of Dennis and Mary life all spent in Delaware coun damaged, one beyond repair, mm Robert Whittemore, 24, a for ty; leaves five children, Mrs. Cahill; married Anna Courtney; mer Manchester police officer, farmed for many years near ana production memoas, ne pointed out, and they tend to respond slowly to changes in prices and costs.

Arrangements for sharing the costs and returns on new practices are often slow in being adopted, and may cause tenants to move from farm to farm. Moving is costly and in Charlotte Cowlcs and Miss Claire Salow, both of Pittsburgh, charges against him in Tama was driving east, accompanied by Ripley's bridge; had worked for county district court before Judge Mrs. Ernest Gurke and Ray C. his wife, Shirley, 23, and sons, the Oliver as a watchman B. Frank Thomas of Tracr, Salow, both of Earlville; Mrs for six years; retired in 1950; Jimmy, 4, and Robert Lee, months.

The three charges filed against Ray Shannon, Goleta, 15 leaves widow and one son, Wil Ronald Ravburn. 17, son of grandchildren; 13 great-grand liam, both cf Charles City; two many cases would be unneces rt, ty children; a sister, Mrs. Chris Van sisters. Mrs. Agnes McBnde, sary were leasing arrangements him by Walter Willett, Tama county attorney, were the original charge of murder, and the latter two filed following grand the Joe Rayburns, Manchester, was driving west, accompanied Dyke, Dubuque; two brothers.

Des Moines, and Mrs. Fannie Acton, Colorado Springs, more nearly just to both land lord and tenant. Fred Hackbarth, Earlville, and by Ed McLain. jury indictments against Peters and a brother, Thomas, Ft. Robert Hackbarth, Waterloo; two The questionnaires, now in the Rayburn attempted to pass another car going west, officers Dodge; two grandchildren; sons preceded her.

on Feb. 8, charging him with going armed with intent and as daughter, Mrs. Pearl Shepley; hands of Fayette county renters cover such information as how the landlord and tenants share sault with intent to commit -it his parents, five brothers and Vinton Mrs. Anna N. Geater, said, and in an attempt to avoid a collision, Whittemore swerved to the right, lost control of his car, and it struck a tree by the costs and income in livestock en two sisters preceded him in death.

84, native of Benton county, Sunday near Urbana; daughter Peters appeared with his at terprises, costs for seed, fcrti torney, Willard F. Russell, of To of late Mr. and Mrs. John Cot- lizers, labor, and field and curb, damaging it beyond repair Neither he nor McLain were ledo. He was again returned to trell, born Mar.

4, 1867; died at Elma Mrs. Louis Schmelzer, feeding equipment. Another sec Tama county jail to await trial. home of son, Stanley, north of 60, Friday at her home following tion deals with leasing problems U. Vinton; married to Alfred L.

an illness of two months; born The extension director urtres The Whittemores were taken to the Delaware county Memorial hospital by ambulance for the layette county men who re Survey on Farm Rentals Will Be Aug. 7, 1891, at Cresco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller; married to Louis Schmelzer June ceived questionnaires to cooper Geater Sept. 24, 1890; he died Jan.

25, 1945; leaves following children: Ray Mrs. W. W. Floyd, Mrs. Ervin Schrader, Stan- uuuu uOTir iniauuuuuyiiJx A ate in the study by filling them Made in Fayette 10, 1913, at Cresco; resident of out and returning them as re ey and Clark, all of Vinton; Elma past 23 years; leaves hus 'Courier Sptcial Service) queted, as their cooperation" will make the survey more meaning vpiV hrpntri of Iik cnpnnl are! There this wonderful treatment medl- svery uieum ui Tni5 special catcs dry lrrltated membranes, helps re- MIDICATED Steam brinns toFFP.

ACTION store normal breathing, relieves coughs, I Dungs vur-AUIVN and brIngg real comfort ln n0 time at all! band; two daughters, Mrs. Louis Ludwig, Elma; Mildred, at home, West Union, la. More than 80 Fayette county farmers are being asked this week to take part in a survey of farm rental ar one brother and one sister preceded her in death; leaves 12 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; in poor health for some time; suffered stroke three weeks three sons, Paul and James, both of Elma, Francis, Walford; two relief from COUQhS (Hid StUthneSS For coughing spasms, upper bronchial treatment, all suffering cuts and bruises, but were later released. Sheriff Arthur Longscth, who investigated, said that charges will probably be filed against Rayburn. IOWA DEATHS (Courier Special Service I Iowa Falls Mrs.

E. G. New-land, 66, Sunday; body taken to home for funeral; services asf ful and give the extension service and other agencies information that will help them give more efficient help on rental arrangements. When one touches surface with the congestion and that choked-up stuffiness of colds, there's nothing like using Vlcks VapoRub in steam. ago; funeral, Wednesday at 2 p.

m. at Miller funeral home in rangements, being conducted by state colleges in seven states, and the U. S. department of agriculture, according to the announce Dangerous epidemic colds are threatening many neighborhoods. So take every precaution against Infection.

If a cold strikes anyone ln your family, act fast and act wisely! sisters, Mrs. G. Adams, Wycoff, Mrs. Ralph Sheriff, Portland, three brothers, John Miller, Los Angeles, Joe Miller, Spokane, Jim Vinton; burial in Bear Creek cemetery. fingers, tha ridges on the linger tips usually leave an invisible pattern of per- And always rub it on for ment by M.

C. Wangsness, Fayette to relieve even tne worst distress of colds, pirauon. Miller, Minneapolis, funer county extension director RITES MONDAY-FOR be sure to use this modern, home-proved --J mntimitkA i-oliof treatment-2 good. spoonfuls. of Vlcks rub al was Monday.

Questionnaires were mailed Wednesday at 1 p. m. at First Congregational church; burial at continued action, VapoRub CREELEY RESIDENT hast week from Iowa State col- VapoRub in a vaporizer or bowl of boil AW a. a a a. 4 Pt.

YOUR CHILD MA? Forest City; born Lillian Val on tnroat, cnesc ana Conner social sirxicti leee to Favette countv men beine ley, daughter of John and Emma Greeley, la. Funeral services asked to coooerate. Men who re. mg water as directed in package. It's easy you Just breathe ln the steam.

Every breath carries NtlQITTOHlCHTf pr.pn nihil', child. i I Bristow Jesse Carl Young, 60, born Aug. 17, 1891, son of George and Fanny Young, at Windsor, died Sunday at were xvionaay ior Mrs. nenry in- ce ved the nuestionriflires wore HOW AA1 gles, 78. Greeley, Delaware coun-Upw at mnrfnm frnm list sleeps.

It's best-known for relieving distress 1 l.ll ty resident her entire life, who of all Fayette county farmers Mercy hospital, Des Moines; ST.JOSEPHl I ASPIRIN 1 fDRCHILpRElfi to have St. Joseph Aspirin For Children bandy! Orange flavored. Tablet are i adult dose. Buy it now. so tablet 33c.

VapoRub's special medications deep into troubled throat and large bronchial tubes right where worst miseries of colds Valley, at Dows, Aug 27, 1885; taught in rural schools for 11 years; married to Edgar G. New-land at Forest City, July 10, 1910; only son, Lavern, died in 1931 at age of 17; leaves husband, a sister, four brothers. uicu t.oiuiuajf at uie vneiua whn rprit larw at married Mabel Welcher at Bris dren and grown-ups. A Nursing home, Burial 'was at Wangsness says hundreds oi 111 iiiii Greeley. 1 tow in 1915; was barber in Bristow 20 years before he moved Mary Elnore, daughter George and Katherine (BosteadeY) Corn well, was born June 22, 1873, Delaware county, and was married to Waukee; leaves wife; one daughter, Mrs.

Florence Muller, Cedar Falls; two sons, Jesse, Groves, George, at home; three grandchildren; funeral, to Henry Ingles, June 2, 1894. She was a member of the Methodist Oelwein Mrs. John Stasi, 44, at the University hospital at Iowa City Saturday; born Oct. 16, 19P7, in Italy and had been a resident of Oelwein the past 40 "years; leaves husband; one son, Sam Stasi, Des Moines; two daughters, Katherine and Rose, Tuesday at Bristow, with burial church here. Survivors include her husband.

flviy- Manchester; two sons, Phillip and Urbana Charles E. Hawley, Earl, Greeley; one daughter, Mrs. 88, Monday at home of his daugh Ben Beaman, Manchester; 38 grandchildren and 27 great both of Oelwein; father, Frank Aiello, Oelwein; body at the Brant funeral chapel until the grandchildren. ter, Mrs. Verlan Langhan, near Urbana; lived in Benton county since he was one year old; born DRUNKEN DRIVING CHARGE.

hour of the funeral services; rosary will be said at 7:30 p. m. kSept. 29, 1863, in Illinois, son of Vinton, la. (Special) At a nearing in a Vinton justice Mr.

and Mrs. Carlos Hawley; married Dora Osborh in May, 1889; she died Dec. 1, 1947; leaves three sons, Arthur court Saturday, Walter A. Thor- man of Blairstown, charged with operating a motor vehicle while Whitlow M. and Everett, all of Urbana; three daughters, Mrs.

Horace Wyckoff, Waterloo; Mrs. intoxicated, waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the Benton district court. Having posted a $500 bond, Thorman Roscoe Cumberland and Mrs. Verlan Langlan, both of Urbana; 10 grandchildren; 10 great was released from custody. HOME FROM ROCHESTER.

grandchildren; retired from farm in 1921, when he moved to Ur Allison, la. (Special) Mrs. bana; ill since Wednesday; fu E. C. Weisbard returned home Tuesday at the funeral home; funeral, 9 a.

m. Wednesday from Sacred Heart church; burial in Woodlawn cemetery. Stacyville Mrs. Joseph N. Wolf, 74, at her home here Friday, after a one-day illness; suffered stroke Thursday; had been in failing health the past winter; nee Maggie Thome, daughter of Peter and Margaret Thome, pioneers of the Stacyville community; married to Joseph N.

Wolf in 1899; to this union eight children were -torn; husband and two daughters, Amelia and Lu-cina preceded her; leaves five children, Mrs. Clarence Adams, Dyersville; Mrs. Clyde Hickey, Stacyville; Joe. Austin, Ralph, Stacyville, and Charles, Montgomery, 26 grandchildren and five great grandchildren; one brother, Philip Thome, St. Paul, a son, Albert, neral at the Methodist church in Friday from Rochetser, where she recently submitted to major surgery.

Urbana at 2 p. m. Wednesday; burial in Urbana cemetery; friends may call at Fry and Holland funeral home in Vinton un til time of funeraL Manchester Services will be For quick comlortlnc help lor Backache, Rheumatic Palna, Getting Up Nlghti, strong VT 1 fi I Forinmalic, vhilt tidtwall lirtt (if anihhlt) optional al rfrasl' Eviipmnl, accessories, and trim tubjtct la eKang without node, mm Mi hi lew 2 Mlw) cloudy urine, irritating passages, ittg rains, nervousness, loss of fnercv. clrclrs under ryes, and swollen ankles, due to Kidney and Tuesday at 1:30 p. m.

at the funeral home and at 2 at First Lutheran church for Mrs. Louisa Stolzenburg, 82, Manchester resident 32 years, who died Satur- Bladder troubles without organic or systemic cause, try CYSTEX. Quick, complete satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask your druggist lor cystex today. most pmimM em pttf.

i 4 rf.i:: NEW! High-Compression MILEAGE MAKER SIXI The only completely new, low-friction engine offered in the low-price field! It has i Designed fo out-perforrn out-rids cut-size any other low-priced cor ROWIIKMlf' High-Compression STRATO-STAR V-8! For '52, Ford's Strato-Sta V-8 is stepped up to 110- h.p. It's the only V-8, and the most powerful engina in its field. Ford's built more V-8 engines than all other makers combined. Both 6 and V-8 have th economy of Ford's Auto-j matic Power Pilot on the American Road! Never before did bo little monev buy performance tnew nigner compression. It has new turning overhead to W.

rW i valves. It delivers high-compression "go" on regular gas. plOW 111 USE 111 THIS AREAyf NEW COACHCRAFT BODIES Styled lo slay beautiful built lo slay young They embody the newest in bodybuilding techniques. They're longer and stronger i provide greater comfort. match that of the '52 Ford.

You get a choice of two great power plants the brand new Mileage Maker Six, or the Strato-Star V-8 now i now the most powerful engine in Ford's field! No other car in its class can equal Ford's smooth-riding, corner-hugging roadability the result of Automatic Ride Control. No other can match its beautiful new Coachcraft Bodies its huge curved one-piece windshield and car-wide rear window its convenient Center-Fill Fueling ita Power-Pivot Clutch and Brake Pedals. Here is a car that ia truly the ablest car on the American Road a car that meets the widest range of motorists' needs a car that does more things for more people at lower cost. Come in and examine it carefully feature by feature. Then 'Test Drive" the '52 Ford and you'll agree you can pay more but you can't buy better! -AND WE'LL REPLACE.

IT WITH A NEW 'irnMiiMBM POWEJfPVOT PEDAlt Suspended from above, they operate more easily, eliminate drafts, floor holes, and allow more foot room. 1 fORDOMAJIC DRIVE You'll discover that Ford-omatic Drive for '52 is thp most versatile, the miirlipftt and smoothest resoondine automatic amnriLL mum It makes fueling easier from either side of the car. Prevents spillage oa fenders. Increases trunk space, License plate conceals filler opening. 00 SMI iul-crcie vimiun You get vision "unlimited" with a huge new curved one-piece windshield and a new car-wide curved rear window, plus picture windows all aroundt drive of any in its field.

You get the smooth power flow of a luid orque Converter tne get-up-and-GO of Automatic Mechanical Gears plus the savings of having the exact power you need, when you need it! How old It your oil burner? Ten years? Twenty years? Even older? Here's your big chance to replace it with a new Timken Silent Automatic Wall-Flame Oil Burner free! All you do is this! Register your old gun-type burner with us before the expiration date below. If your burner proves to be the oldest registered that is now in use, we'll install a dependable, new Timken Silent Automatic in exchange for it-free of any charge whatsoever The decision of our judges is final. There's nothing to write! Nothing to buy! Just register the age, make and model number of your present burner with us by phone, mail or in person! Do it today! You may be the lucky one who will enjoy the convenience, comfort and economy of a Timken Silent Automatic Mall-Flame Oil Burner for many years to come! Offer expires AUTOMATIC RDE CONTROL Ford's Automatic Ride Control now improved by new lower center of gravity, wider front tread, tailored-to-weight front springs, diagonally-mounted rear shock absorbers and longer rear springs takes the bounce out of bumps, the tilt out of turns! tTjTest 'Sim the WMM) today i MOTOR 111! ta La Ea L-3 YOUNG HEATING CO. 170 West Park Avenue, Waterloo Dial 7551 400 West Pork Ave. Ph.

3-3311.

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Pages Available:
1,452,581
Years Available:
1859-2024