The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 18

'I II1 1 MONDAT. JANUARY 11, IMS. Part Ughteen WATERLOO DAILY eOOTtrER. WATERLOO, IOWA. which burned to the ground.

NORTHEAST IOWA DEATHS St. Lucas Man ter, Mrs. Richard Sensor; funeral Wednesday at 10 a. All possessions were lost- Firemen saved outbuildings at St. Benedick's Catholic! 1 Church; burial in Phelps! DU TP GO 3S Fire Announce Low Bids for Braille Physical Ed.

Bldg. COURIER NEWS SERVICE) VINTON Bids for the con but had to cut down some of the evergreen trees around nwjtuwMwiusviui. ibert and Clarence, and a CAL1JIAR David Stensedt.J daughter, Mrs. Adella son of Mr. and row, all of Readlyn; husband D.U.

Harken Of Aplingfon Dies at Age 69 COURIER NEWS SERVICE! APLINGTON D. U. Har Cemetery; Olson Jjelstul Fu the house to help check the neral Home in charge; leaves nrereded her- nraver service preceded her, semce Mrs. Richard Sen- will be preparatory far the annual meeting to be held on Feb. I.

Reports will be given by C. Craf ton, Fayette, treasurer, and from C. W. Grimes, West Union, campaign chairman. Latest figure reported in.

the campaign was $28,958.11, which is only $143.89 short of the county's quota of $29,. 102. I blaze. Razes Dwelling' ICOURIER NEWS SERVICE) ST. LUCAS Joseph Mihm, 64, St, Lucas farmer, is hos struction of a new physical Fayette United I Fund Directors To Meet Jan.

19 (COURIER NEWS SERVICE) WEST UNION The Board of Directors of the Fayette County United Fund will hold its January meeting in the Colgrove-Walker building on the Upper Iowa university campus at Fayette Tuesday evening, Jan. 19, according to R. M. Westerfield, West Union, president. Meeting time is set for 8 o'clock.

education building at the Iowa ken, 69, Aplington business and civic leader, died at 9:27 Braille and Sight Saving Firemen's Dinner at Hudson Tuesday COURIER NEWS SERVICE) Mrs. Sidney btehsedt of Lal-mar, Saturday at the Decorah Hospital; services 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the French Funeral Home ar)d at 2 at the Calmar Lutheran Church; burial in church cemetery; French Funeral HomeJn charge; surviving also is a sister, Sandra. the basement of the St.

Matthews Lutheran Church, followed by rites at 2 in the church; Matthias Funeral Home at Denver in charge of arrangements. INDEPENDENCE Robert Vincent Rider, 62, Sunday al; Peoples Hospital following School were opened here a. ro. Sunday at Allen Me pitalized at west union in good condition with burns on his face and hands suffered Thursday, with the Youngblut SHELL ROCK The Shell 1 a short illness; services at 2 Construction Co. Washburn, morial hospital in Waterloo after a Sunday night when fire de Rock fireman will have their p.

m. Wednesday at Immanuel submitting the low bid of annual dinner Tuesday, Jan. Lutheran Oiurrh: hnrial stroyed his farm home five miles southeast of St. Lucas, 400 on the general contract ELDORA Clayton 12, at the Veterans room. The remeterv! White Fu Low bid of $36,990 on the where he lived alone, neral Home in charge; body week's illness from pneumonia.

For seven mechanical, electrical, and 60, Sunday at his home east of Eldora; owned and operated a shoe store here until Mihms said he smelled at home? survived hv wife: Legion Auxiliary will serve the 7 p. m. turkey dinner to the firemen and their guests. CLARKSVILLE Mrs. Alice Raisty, 84, Thursday, Jan.

7, at the home of her son Vein. i rV twn sons Flnvrt WatPrlnn.i smoke while watching TV, This meeting, the first since the campaign in October, will give members a chance to study the returns by area, and years he was his retirement in 1948; leaves! amj Robert at home; tne door to another heating contract was submitted by the Galbraith Heating Cedar Rapids. There were six bids submitted on the general contract and nine on the Members or the emergency fire department, Ralph Yost, rat South Gate' Calif-! survived member ofi. Tr room and was hit in the face widow and one daughter, Mrs, a daughter, Mrs. Robert DeMoss, I Ithe Butler and hands by flames.

Mel Dan Jerola AGENT UNITED STATES VAN LINES fa Service Yeu Know DIAL ADams 3-0410 He was unable to reach the man, Fred stopplemoor, Pat Waterloo. DYSART Frank F. Parizek, I i County Ameri-I I i can Cancer So- mechanical, electrical, and phone because of the flames Williams, and Glenn Thomp mmmmmm piotv and wc uy iwo suns, ern ana loya, South Gate, and a' daughter, Mrs. Mildred Crabtree, Nashua; husband, George, preceded her in death two months ago; funeral and burial were at South Gate; was formerly Alice Mead, of west of and walked a half mile to a neighbor's home to call fire son will be guests of honor, along with Mayor Charles Os- Merlin Reid, Eldora; funeral, 2 p. m.

Tuesday at the Andrle-Creps Funeral Home; burial in Eldora cemetery. CRESCO Mrs. Robert Lun-dak, 62, Saturday night in Mercy Hospital here following a stroke; leaves husband; fu- Delivery men. weiler, Herb Chambers, Clyde heating contract. Supt.

Don Overbeay" of the state school stated that the state Board of Regents will study the bids before contracts are let QUICK D. U. Harken treasurer the past five years. He was chairman of the Butler County CROP program for four years. Firemen 'from St.

Lucas, and Transfer Pettijohn, Claude Smith, Fritz Thompson, Gene Ball and Lars! Small Moving Specialirti West Union and Waucoma were unable to save the house, Dettmer Jacobs. ineral, 9:30 a. m. Tuesday at ACKLEY Funeral services MR. HARKEN was active in a campaign of the Amvets that culminated in construction of Satisfy your sense of value 70, Sunday at St.

Francis hospital in Waterloo of a heart ailment; farmed several years near Dysart; after retirement operated a motion picture theater here and later assisted son in a garage and filling station; leaves widow, son, Walter, Dysart; two daughters, Mrs. William Compton, Garden Grove, and Mrs. Merle Stock, Madrid; a brother, William, Cedar Rapids, and a sister, Mrs. Fred -Kupka, Traer; funeral, 9:30 a. m.

Wednesday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church; burial in St. Joseph's cemetery; body at the Overton funeral home. 297 Baby Beeves 1 Weighed in Benton COURIER NEWS SERVICE) Benton County Holy Trinity Catholic Church at Protivin; burial in, church cemetery; Rosary at 7:30 p. m.

Monday at the Bradley Funeral Home in Cresco. FREDERICKSBURG C. Earl Leach, 67, Saturday night of a heart ailment; cashier of the First State Bank for 46 years; leaves wife, one son, Rollis, and daughter, Mrs. Bernard Wenthe; a brother, Frank, New Hampton; funeral 2 p. m.

Tuesday at Methodist church; Chenoweth Funeral Home in charge; burial in Rose Hill cemetery. for Albert Mein, 62, who died Saturday afternoon following a stroke, will be at 1:15 p. m. Tuesday at the Fritz Funeral Home and 1:30 at St. John's United Church of Christ; burial in Oakwood cemetery; never married; leaves three sisters, Mrs.

Lena Meyers, Geneva; Mrs. Gertrude DeVries, Aplington; Mrs, Christine Petre, Texas; two brothers, Jasper Mein, New Providence; Jake Mein, Roland, GLADBROOK Committal services for Charles Lazenby, 67, of Cedar Rapids, formerly a memorial building for those who gave their lives in U.S. service. The building is used part-time as a youth recreation center. Deceased was a member of BPOE Lodge No.

1674 at Iowa Falls and of First Presbyterian church here. He was born Jan. 30, 1889, on a farm southwest of Aplington, son of Ubbe and Margaret Weigmann. He married Gertrude Deters Feb. 1, 1912.

To this union were born six children, five of whom survive, Mrs. Leslie Lumley, La Habra, David Harken Grinnell; Herbert A. Harken, Aplington; Mrs. Roger Fox, Waterloo, and Marianne Harken, of Valparaiso, Ind. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

has completed the weighing of 291 baby beeves to be fed and of Gladbrook, were Monday in DECORAH Elling Bassol. prepared for exhibition at the 1960 Benton County fair by 162 4-H members. Maple Hill cemetery here; died gund fit the home cf Friday in the Veterans hospital his sist Mrs Theodore at Iowa City after a lingering jMocn. funerai Wednesday at illness; leaves son, Charles, p. m.

at the Madison Luth-Peona. 111., and a daughter, eran church; burial In adjoin-Mrs. Carl Landergotte, Cedar jing cemetery; steine Funeral Rap'us. I Home in charce: four sisters Weighing was done at 10 stations under direction of the 4-H committee, Steve Bollman, i county extension associate, and 'survive, Mrs Ida Allen-iMrc Tina Theodore Moen, Ramstad, Mrs. Eldon Hans, extension direc HE WAS preceded in death i 1.

LAMONT Mrs. tor. They were assisted by 4-H oy nu Pt' stein, 87; leaves two sons, Carl, dauchter. Marguerite, Theodore Wold, and Mrs. Minnie Ask, all of Decorah.

leaders and parents of the Lamont, and Ralph, Arlington, boys. Blairstown was the busiest Mary Haugen, 80, Sunday at the Aase Haugen home; fu and two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Buelo, St. Paul, and Benita, West Union; funeral was Monday station, with 79 calves weighed seven brothers and sisters. He was married Aug.

29, 1954, to Mrs. Mabel Cocking. She and three step-children, John, Betty and Richard Cocking, survive. neral Tuesday at 2 p. m.

at Holmen, Steine Funeral Home in charge. there. Other stations had: Vinton, 49; Cheney, 12; La Porte City, 23; Atkins, 30; Norway, 23; Keystone, 10; Dysart, and Van Horne, 56. READLYN Mrs. John Alphanso Thomann, 86, Sun Ganske, 77, Sunday of a heart Funeral services will be at First Presbyterian Church in Anlineton Wednesday at 2 day at the home of his daugh- condition; leaves two sons, Al p.

m. preceded by a service at the home at 1:30. Oldsmobile's dollar-saving Dynamic 88! Mors m0.t-pw-4.nqrl That's what yon get with th Regular Rocket Engine tandard equipment on mmy Dynamic 89 Oldtmobih jar 1960! Yet, tbU Olda thrive oil the thrift of lowor-cott, regular ganoline you aav about a dollar bill on every tankfnl over premium-cost fueli! And because of it nnique characteristics, the Regular Rocket Engine gives yon traditional Rocket get-up-and-go while reducing operating and npkeep costs. Your local Olds dealer baa the money-eaving OLDS '(SO fact on this ear that make it mighty eaaf aod satisfying to Rocket out of the ordinary. Sll YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOEHLI QUALITY DIALER! The Engelkes funeral home at Parkersburg is in charge.

Rites for Crash Victims Tuesday At Aplington (COURIER NEWS SERVICE) APLINGTON Funeral services for Harry L. Brock. 58, of Sterling, 111., and his son, David, 29 of Janesville, will be Tuesday at 1 p. m. from the Glenn Stockdale home and at 1:30 at; the First Presbyterian Church in Aplington.

They were returning from Keota, where they had at-i tended the funeral services of STARTS TODAY! MONDAY, JAN. 11 Hi TATE CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE INC. WATERLOO, IA. 803 WEST FIFTH ST. WATERLOO ACE HARDWARE Phone ADams 3-3S45 616 Lafayette St.

SH THI DENNIS 0 Kfffl SHOW tVHT TE ON Mil lOWitt TfflMUf AND TW NIWS MONBSt 1WM ffT Stt HBK I "TJ ShopMonday f) the elder Mr. Brock's mother, when they were killed in a headon automobile crash south of Hudson Saturday evening. H. L. Brock, was a salesman for American Standard Co.

of New York. His widow, the former Frieda Tiedens of Aplington, is his only survivor. entertainment with Keep up to dale Ambassador David, an only child, was an Instructor in the Waverly school system. He is survived by his TV aild Stereo! Ity Qm stainless steel tub in if i t'-fi I widow, the former Caryl Stock dale of Aplington, and a daugh ter, Charlotte 3Vt, and a son Jeffrey, 14. TV, Stereo.

Hi-Fi and David was discharged from naval service in 1952 and grad i fiti in mahogany .11 it priCC! JJJM; 1339 In walnut or blond If uated from ISTC in 1954. all the speakers at a low Arrangements are in charge of the Dahl funeral home, Ce dar Falls. The family requests no flowers. Rev. Frank Court of Water loo have charge of the services and will be assisted by Rev.

William Schneck of Grand Junction and the local pastor, Rev. Wayne Gehman. Burial will be in Pleasant View cemetery, TRIPOLI GETS GRANT. WASHINGTON Five Iowa communities have received federal grants to help finance sewage disposal projects. The towns and the grants are: Spencer $191,475, Tripoli $24,990, Red Oak $117,130, Paullina $32,793 and Maquo-keta $91,530.

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