The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 24

SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1937 WATERLOO SUNDAY COURIER, WATERLOO, IOWA 73 fT Graff Manslaughter Trial Scheduled for ay DEPOSITS If fflO 01 STRICTCOURT Gambles on Lie Detector Test And Loses Power Franchise Election Turned AT TRAER BANKS i MIT Manchester Men Sue Bank Cashier (or False Arrest Case Arises Out of Error in Making Change. Down at Eldora ED EM HAVE FATAtACCIDEMT MIT IB START Means Rejection of New Rate Schedule. Pending Cases Settled in Floyd County Court at Charles City. False. Arrest Suit Against Banker of Osage to Be Heard.

J- i (Cuut-rer Bpectal Srrrtce) Eldora, la. The Eldora city council has refused the request of the Central States Electric company that a special election be called to give citizens an opportunity to vote on granting a 20-year franchise. The company had offered to defray the expense of such an election. A new rate schedule con i -3 I It 1 7 Vr ditioned on the granting of a franchise, was thereby rejected by the council Councilman Ned Fagg, chairman of the utilities committee, will be in charge of further invent! Rations and negotiations with the (Courier iio( Srevirel Manchester, Ia. Howard HUlicr and William Asmus, both of Man-Chester, have filed damage suits Dubuque district court, against Leo Snnner, assistant cashier of the Far ley State bank, for $3,000 each.

Both men base their suit on false) arrest in Manchester two months ago after they had allegedly been given a $1,000 bill by mistake by Sanncr instead of a $100 bill. In their petition the local men charge false arrest, maliciously and with out probable cause; that they were given publicity in Manchester, Ce dar Rapids and Dubuque papers and as a result have suffered dam age to their reputations and char acter. The local men sold produce to a farmer near Farley, and when Sanncr cashed the check he allegedly made a mistake in their favor of $900. The men returned home, Hil-lier later went to Cedar Rapids, and as soon as Sanner discovered his al leged mistake he came to Manchrs ter with Dubuque county officer and hBd the local men arrestrd for larceny. They engaged a local attorney, and as soon as Hillier could be contacted at Cedar Rapids he returned to Manchester and he and Asmui returned Sanner's $1,000 bill for one of $100 denomination.

Goes to Vinton. Laverne Janes, who been connected with the R. E. Hodge variety store for the past throe and a half years, has gone to Vinton to take the posit 'on as manager of the Hodge store at that point lou-t Daily Priu Jack (Spike) Gaskell (seated), lifer in the state penitentiary at Ft. Madison, gambled $100 of his bonus money that a lie detector would prove him innocent of murder and lost.

He Is shown undergoing the test In the office of Brig, Gen. Glenn C. Haynes, warden of the penitentiary. While the test was being made- by Fred E. Inhau, professor of criminal law at Northwestern university, Gaskill is shown discussing the test with Frank Moorhearl, special representative In the Iowa department of Justice.

Gaskill was convicted of the murder of Thomas P. Griffin, a railroad detective in Des Moines, Nov. 15, 1923. 260 Draw Pensions. Two hundred and sixty persons tCmirier Sptnal Charles City, In.

The jury for the April term of court has been excused until May 3 when it will report, and the case of the of Iowa vs. Walter Gratf, Marble Rock, with manslaughter is scheduled for trial. Graffs case is the outgrowth of the auto accident in Nora Springs April 7, in which Helen Despard, LeRoy, and a waitress at the Garden cafe here, lost her life, as a result of injuries necessitating amputation of both legs. Verdict for Plaintiff. During the last three days In district court, several case? were settled and stipulations filed.

A jury brought in a verdict in favor of plaintiff in the sum of $30 in the case of Edith Feltus vs. David end Eugene Anderson. This sum was asked of the An dersons on grounds of an agreement in which they and Lo'a Anderson, wife of Eugene Anderson were to work for plaintiff after moving into a house built by the plaintiff and occupied by them, Andersons, Settlement Made. The case of E. G.

Guthart vs. F. A. Hunt a second haid dealer, was settled out of court ofter a jury had been drawn to hear the case. The case involved the sile of a used car by Guthart and Hunt gave a $10 check as down payment.

Hunt then decided the car was no good and stopped payment of check. G. E. Lambert Genre Powers was also settled out of court. Lambert was asking possession of 10 tons of hay alleged to have been purchased last November, 19,15, at the B.

F. Springer sale. draw the old age pension in Hardin county. The total amount re Clutier Plans Purchase of Fire Truck with Farmers of Vicinity. fConrttr Spennl Traer, la.

According to statements of the two Traer banks there has been an increase of $180,000 in deposits the last year. Each bank has shared the increase about equally. Total resources of the two banks have increased $163,555 during the past year and they have increased their loans and investments in bonds. Traer's two banks today have far greater deposits and greater assets than the three banks had in 1931. New Fire Equipment, Plans are underway to purchase a new fire truck to be owned jointly by the town and by farmers of the Clutier vicinity.

It is planned to have a mass meeting of all farmers interested in the project. The proposition was given impetus by the fire which caused damage of $5,000 on the Fred Kupka farm the past week. It is believed that if such a truck were available at that time the loss to farm buildings would have been much less. All officers of the Clutier fire department were recently reelected. They are Fred J.

Pod-hajsky. chief; V. B. Hadacek, assistant chief; Charles Bata, secretary; and F. A.

Hadacek, treasurer. Dam Gate Closed. The gate of the Union Grove dam, west of Traer, has been closed and the lake bed is now ready for permanent filling. Forty men are now employed by WPA in grouting the spillway. An effort is being made to have the state fish conservation officers arrange to make fish nesting beds in the lake bed and to stock the lake with game fish this year.

Work will start this week en re-locating a road on the west edge of the lake to take the place of one that will be overflowed by the lake when filled. ceived was $3,714, an average of $14.24 each. Buys Cigar Store. John Kaplan, who has beet Iowa Deaths Delaware Sportsman Always Has Good Fishing in Own Private Pond (Co'trttt fti(ff Xrrvif ti Osage. Ia.

Judge Henry Graven will open district court here May 3, his -first term in this county since his appointment A suit has been filed by Gay-lord Glandnn, Mason City, against A. T. Altick, president of the Osage Farmers National bank, Carl F. Conway, county attorney, and Hearst Duncan and John Bartlett, attorneys, asking judgment of $3,000 and exemplary damages, and costs of $2,000. Glandon claims false arrest.

He spent 16 hours in the Mitchell county jail, without warrant or without his being taken before a magistrate, he avers. The suit grew out of an automobile accident March 11, 1937, on highway 9, west of Osage, Divorces Sought. Louise Conca asks a divorce from George Conca on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Petition says they were married March 10, 1934. at Mason City and lived together until 1935.

Plaintiff asks that maiden name of Louise Rosenberg be restored. Mrs. Hilda Kurtz. SI, asks a divorce from Anthony Kurtz, claiming non-support, cruel and inhuman treatment Kurtz is now serving a term at Fort Madison prison for his treatment of his family. The couple was married at Fairfield Jan.

29. 1907, and lived together until February of this year. Mrs. Kurtz asks custody of three minor children. Claims Non-Support.

Mrs. Emma Markow asks a divorce from John H. W. Markow, now of Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Markow were married Dec. 12. 1905, in Union township and lived together until 1932. Plaintiff claims non-support and desertion.

She makes no claims on property except the household goods, Mrs. Kenneth Laughlin, Charles City, asks for custody of her daughter, Greta Lou, 7, who, since the divorce of the plaintiff and Nels Naig. Osage, has been in the custody of her grandfather, Zack LaMaster. head clerk in the L. J.

Rice dnig The western pine beetle de.troya mora merchantable timber than torest lire. store here for the past 13 years, has purchased the C. L. Chilcots news and cigar store in Iowa Falls and will take possession on June 1. It Pays to Be Friendly with Man Living Southeast of Manchester.

Commencement ('Courier Special Serviced Strawberry Point, la, A class UNDERWEIGHT Often Caused 6 Round-Worms Not only los of weight, hut palene poor appetite, atomach dmrooirort, irrrir-ular bnueU, nauxfa, broken al'i-p ami bed-wettint may ra traced to Worm ln-fectloo. Iry Jayne't Vermlfuje. used int )eare for chllrlrn and aclulia. Bf bottl million (old. CAL J.

MILLER CO. TWO STORES W. Fourth Independence Ave. of 34 Seniors will be graduated from the high school at exercises May 20. The baccalaureate will be Sunday, May 16, and the class play, "Another Spring," Msy 3 and 8, with the following cast: Helen Gamm, Marvin Chevalier, Bernice Malone, Edythe Litts, aiherine Boland, Dean Walters, Forest Davis, Esther Zwanziger, Helen Smith, Wayne Luse, Maxlnc Shadle and Edward Barnes.

George E. Stoakcs Funeral Is Today (Courier Special Scrvtrt) Traer, Ia. Funeral services for George E. Stoakes, 68. life-long resident of this community, who died at his home seven miles northeast of Traer Friday of complications from a chest injury suffered last summer, will be the residence Sunday at 2 p.

m. Rev. B. M. Wallace, pastor of Traer United Presbyterian churcn.

will officiate, assisted by Rev Mr. Crosby, pastor of Traer Congregational church. Burial will bo in Buckingham cemetery. Mr. Stoakes was born May 2, 1868, on the farm where he died, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elcazor Stoakes, early Tama couvuy settlers. He married Minnie E. Vogt at Traer, July 26, 1809. Surviving are the widow; two sons, Fred, Traer, and Robert at home; three daughters.

Mrs. Leonard Regal, Dysart, Mrs. William Garretson, Toledo, and Miss Elsie Belle Stoakes, Iowa City, and six grandchildren. Mitchell Co. Court Approves Payment of Bank Dividends Those who will graduate are: Edward Barnes, James Barnes, Norman Baumgartner, Katherma Boland, Edna Burrack, Grace Chappell, Marvin Chevalier, Forrest Davis, Vivian Davis, Burtiell Dunn.

Alvin Fuelner, Vcrnnrd Employ the Best It Costs No More. PADDED VANS EXPERT MOVERS Iowa Warehouse Co RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE Fuelncr, Helen Gamm, Wnnald Glass, Virginia Holmes, Lillian TRAER John C. Sutherland, 90, Saturday at Allen Memorial hospital, Waterloo; born April 24, 1846, in New York; came to Clarence, in 1869. and to a farm five miles northwest of Dysart, in Tama county, in 1872, where he had since resided; married Susan Wallick Jan. 19, 1871, at Clarence; couple celebrated their sixty-sixth anniversary in January, 1937; Mr.

Sutherland was the last charter member of the United Presbyterian church of Traer, of which he was elder for many years; surviving, widow; three daughters, Lulu, Lottie and Mabel, all at home; also one granddaughter; a son and a daughter preceded him; funeral, 2 p. m. Monday at the home; burial at Buckingham. Independence Mrs. Ann Am-fahr, 42, widow of Chris Amfahr, and a lifelong resident of Buchanan county, Friday at University hospital, Iowa City, of embolism following sn operation April 13; nee Anna Glnvick, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Joe Glovick, May 30, 1895, south of Jesup; married to Chris Amfahr Feb. 2, 1915, at Jesup; husband preceded her in October, 1918, during influenza epidemic and Mrs. Amfahr came to Independence in 1919 and was a nurse at People's and Iowa State hospitals; surviving, mother, Mrs. Glovick, Independence; daughter, Dorothy, who will graduate from a nurses' training course at a hospital at Waukegan, I1L, in June; son, George, Independence, brother, Leo, Independence; four sisters, Mrs. Orrin Primus, Independence; Frances, Oukdale, Mrs.

Irvin Fisher and Mrs. Martha Dewey, Waukegan; funeral, 9:30 a. m. Monday at St. John's Catholic church; burial, St.

Athanasius cemetery, Jesup. CHARLES CITY Robert A. Duncan, 79, Deerfield township farmer, residing 70 years on home place; surviving, four children, Mrs. J. W.

Raisty, Colwdt; Mrs. Edward Freese. Clarksville; Mrs, Vane B. Ervy, Moorland, and Donald living on the home place; funeral, Sunday afternoon at Col-well Congregational church. Hoyer, Eva Mae Leonard.

Evelyn Leonard, Edyttu Litts, SELLS REPAIR SHOP. Grundy Center, la. tSpecial) Henry Cassebarth has sold his' shoe repair shop, stock and equipment to Andrew Meester who has been employed in the shop i for several months. I Grundy Bankers Elect Officers (Courier Special Sfrvtre 1 Reinbeck. Ia.

The annual meeting of the Grundy County Bankers association was held in the American Legion room in the Reinbeck public library building on Friday night The following officers were reelected for the ensuing year: Wesley T. Heckt Grundy Center, president; C. M. Evans, Conrad, vice president; I. T.

Parkhurst, Grundy Center, secretary-treasurer. J. A. Sarazen, associate editor of the Northwestern Banker, Des Moines, was guest speaker. Wayne Luse.

Bernice Malone, Oscar Martwig, Anton Nading, Marion Nelson, Mildred Neuen-kirch, Erma Perrson, Erma Rick-ert, Agnes Schuchmann, Herman Schug, Maxine Shadle, Helen Smith, Oline Thyne, Dean Walters, Esther Zwanziger. fCivrter Speeinl Service) Osage, la. A court order has been obtained for payment of the final dividend in the closed Farmers State bank of Rudd and the Union Savings bank of Toeterville, according to C. Feterson, examiner in charge of both banks. The receiver and examiner will be discharged and the two corporations dissolved, according to court order.

The Union Savings bank of Toeterville has paid two dividends of 25 per cent each and the one to be paid Is for 22.622 per cent, making a total of 72.622 per cent, or a total amount distributed to depositors of $35,984.92. This final dividend will amount to $10,670.67. Liquidation of the bank began June 14, 1934 with the deposits amounting to $50,840.52. The Rudd bank closed Sept 21, 1931, with deposits amounting to $156,569.47. Two dividends of 10 per cent each have been paid previously, amounting to a total of The dividend to be paid will be 9.289 per cent, or a total of This final dividend will make a total of 29.289 per cent or paid out by the bank.

For Dependable Groceries and Meats Phone 3364 or 3365 AT UNCLE'S FUNERAL. Charles City, Ia. (Special) Dick Cummings of Niles township has just returned from St Paul where he went to attend the funeral of an uncle, Henry Cummings, formerly of this city. Deceased was 69, was born here and in 1908 was appointed to the St Paul police force and as a detective in 1913. He retired from active service in 1934, Gladbrook, la.

Commencement exercises for Gladbrook's class of Lowest Prices First Quality Entz Market Free Delivery 19 seniors will be June 4, with M. D. Helser, dean of men at Iowa State college as speaker. Those who Courier Sptcial Strvicit Manchester, la. Federal discussion concerning the legahty or illegality of fishing in Iowa wnters causes no concern for one Delaware county sportsman Should he desire trout for breakfast, or any one of numerous other species of fish, when he leaves his house he is witihn a stone's throw of a choice fishing spot which is not hampered by rules and regulations, and in which cold spring water flows the year round, which Insures the choicest of white meat.

This person is Cliff Kramer, well-known trapper, sportsman and farmer, whose hobby for 36 years has been to maintain a private fish pond, amply stocked with various kinds of fish, at the rear of his home in North Fork township, 21' miles southeast of Manchester. Friendship Pays. It pays to be a friend to Mr. Kramer during the fishing season, especially, for he shares his pastime with his friends, and hundreds of automobiles containing fishermen from Dubuque, Cedar Rapids, Waterloo and other points, assemble yearly at the Kramer home to cast for their favorite fish. It was in 1900 that Kramer conceived the idea of building a dike an acre in diameter around seven large springs which had a steady flow of crystal-like water.

"These springs have never failed me," he continued, "and they never will," His first idea was to stock the pond with carp only, but he soon constructed separate fish runs in the pool, and enlarged upon the project. Supt G. H. Gill of the federal fish hatchery near Manchester, first stocked the pond with speckled trout, and thes have multiplied rapidly. Other fish in the pond include black bass, crap-pies, sunfish and black suckers.

Raises Minnows, "Trout and other -species of fish don't agree," Kramer continued, "and it is necessary to separate them." Minnows by the thousand are raised, both for feed for the fish in the pond and to supply fishermen who drive to Kramers on their way to other favorite fishing spots. Minnows, worms nnd sour curdled milk are fed daily. It is not unusual to find a flock of ducks and geese from the farm swimming on the fish pond, which is flanked on one side by willows. The water never freezes, due to the constantly running spring water. will graduate are Marie Delfs, Phyllis Clemnnn, Edna Eilers, Ruth Goette, Hazel Muhlstedt, Irene Rash, MODERN HOME IS BEING ERECTED AT DENVER, REPAIRS MADE ON CHURCH Drink PEPSI-COLA A Big Drink at a Small Cost 12 5c AT YOl NEAREST STORE MELROSE Distributor.

Arlene Render, Leona Richrodt, Dorothy Renden, Vada Schoel, Lo-ren Emke, Curtis Hanover, Orlo FILES PATERNITY CHARGE. Grundy Center, Ia. (Special; Miss Grace Harkens, Pleasant Valley, filed a paternity charge against Joe Boelman, Ackley, Boelman waived preliminary hear-ing before Justice' W. G. Strack and was bound over to the district court.

His bond was set at $500. The case will be heard in September. Hansen. Clifford Hanschildt, Irwin Lage, Paul Lucken, Bob Steffa, Earl Schroder, Henry Stammer. The baccalaureate sermon will be May 23 by Rev.

F. J. Mittler. ASK IS ABOUT THE SAVINGS ON Supt er Maid Cook-Ware J.0" Dysart, la, A super-mystery play, "The Haunted Chair," will be pre-sented by Dysart seniors Tuesday night, May 11. The cast: Anna Mae Siemens, Zelda Keidel, Ruth Hays, BENNER TEA CO.

(Courier Special Servicet Denver, la. Carl Krueger, proprietor of the Denver meat market, is breaking the ground for the erection of a new, modern home. The Evangelical church is being shingled and repainted, and a new entrance and restrnom facilities are being added. Recently a new floor was placed in the church. The congregation is putting forth every effort to have the church property in the best of condition by the time of.

the diamond anniversary in June. Schneider Bros, have charge of the work. The Place When Ion Get Good Coffea 517 LAFATETTE ST. PHONE 192 Wallpaper Grace Trottnow, Margaret Wilson, Hundreds of beautiful Motor Company at Charles City Will Have New Building (Courier Bpecial S'rvice) Charles City, la, The Charles City Motor company will move from their present location in the Fitzgerald building corner of E. Kelly and Wisconsin to new quarters on North Jackson street as soon as the new garage, being built by Louis Multhauf, is completed.

Work of razing the old feed stalls and shelters is under way and work on the new building will begin next week. The structure will be of modern design, fireproof and of hollow tile. Mildred Fry, Mahlon Dieken, John Monroe, Earl Degner, Edward Dysart Alumni to Have June Reunion patterns In all the popular colorings 5c, 10c, 15c, Kersler, Richard Lemert and Leo Johnson. I 20c, 25c and up. 30-incn papers.

JOc and up. Furs Stored, Cleaned, Relined, Repaired ALL WORK GUARANTEED The baccalaureate sermon will be Sunday, May 16, by Rev. Ralph B. Hunger, and commencement exercises, Thursday, May 20. Rev.

W. P. Sandrock of Dubuque, former Lu ROYAL FURRIER Phone 168!) BOO Com! St. Picture Purzles received a new lot 350 to 400 pieces-only 35c. "How to Win Friends and Influence People," by Carnegie, $1.96.

WARWICK'S F04urfi; theran pastor here, will be the speaker. BUSINESS CHANGE AT DENVER Denver, Ia. (Special) A. H. Matthias has purchased the oil business operated by Ed Schroe-der.

Mathias will operate the oil station and the bulk plant. One or more tank wagons will be necessary to take care of the business. Edgar Mohling will manage the oil business. Waverly, la. Baccalaureate for Waverly seniors will be (Courttr Special P'rvtrt) Dysart, la.

Frank T. Jensen, attorney, has been chosen chairman of a committee of Dysart school alumni to further plans for the alumni reunion to be held in June, when the fiftieth anniversary of the first graduating class will be commemorated. It has been suggested that the reunion be held as part of the three-day dedicatory program planned for opening of the new municipal-community building. It is planned to have Frank Persons, a Dysart alumnus, now chief of the national employment service in the department of labor at Washington, as principal speaker. Sunday night, May 23, in the high school auditorium, with Rev.

T. R. LggJ toflterlo? HUT) BIGGEST 1 Collins, pastor of St. Mary's church, as speaker. Commencement exercises will be Friday night, May 28.

There will be two speakers, Supt. EXCELLENT RATING. Eldora, la. (Special) In a re ARTHUR HUEGLIE WILL HAVE HEARING IN FEDERAL COURT Denver, la, (Special) Arthur Hueglie has been notified of his hearing in federal court at Dubuque on April 27. Hueglie was seized by federal agents about a week ago as he was driving from the Ernest Buss farm one mile east of Denver allegedly while in the possession of a quantity of alcohol.

Pittsbur cent contest conducted by tiie Na United Stole exporta to Ijitln American countries have increased mor rapidly than exporta to Europe in recent months. A. W. Merrill of Des Moines and wm mm tional Scholastic Press association, Kins raP Charles Pye, of the state depart sjr the Eldora High school paper, Hi-lites, was one of seven In its class to receive the rating of excellent Rill 1 r1" ment of education, both former residents of Waverly. Diplomas will be presented by H.

L. Leslie, member of the board of education. There were 1,337 papers entered, An Aii i urcssy uonons Burton Bridgens Is editor-in-chief and Rob Soper and Donald Soli, business managers. you Can Save Money on PAINT at ATKINS Coat Lumber Co. 700 CHICKS SAVED WHEN BROODER HOUSE IS BURNED Jesup, la.

(Special) Fire, starting from an oil stove used for heating, partially destroyed a brooder house on the F. E. Bur-rell farm, south of town, Saturday. Most of the 700 chicks were saved. Only a few were Inst in removing them and extinguishing the fire.

Charles Schroll is "tenant on the farm, for summer prettier than ever $1,95 and $2.95 torium. The class roll: Dale BEAUTV CONTEST. Grundy Center, la. (Special) A contest to choose the representative of Grundy Center to the Iowa State fair bridal bea'ity comest will held April 28 and 7.1 at the New Grundy theatre. are 21 entries in Hie contest each sponsored by a ioc il merchant The wedding guwns which being worn belong io Grundy Center matrons.

Adams. Maxine Artes. Evelyn Rudd, la. Seniors of Rudd high school will present their class play, "The Three Pegs," Thursday and Friday nights, April 29 and 30. The cast is composed of Vera Ryner, as Marguerite; Viola Schuster, Madge; Doris Kuhlcmeicr, Peg; Darlene Kollman.

Sarah; Pauline Messier, Lizzie; Lynn Roberts. Mr. Conti; Rosie Paulson, Mrs. Barclay. Genesee, la.

The Senior class of the Geneseo Consolidated school will present the play, "Introducin' Bam, Paul Faber, Dale iiicoK, Charles Maertzs, Lois Macrtzs, Mary Meyer, Herbert Rcmly, Elaine Roths, Leona Smith, Rose HASSEL'S 1 Who Reads jeL The Courier? C-f Fairbank 392 Jip Correspondent WMj MRS. LAWRENCE MERSCH OVER 33,000 A I Total Paid Circulation i I CASH and CARRY 41185 Weit Fourth Mane Venz and Donald Watts. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Independence, la. Thirteen will graduate from the Independence BIRTHS REPORTED.

Junior college here in May. four of whom are women. The graduates are Ruth M. Ashbaugh, 'Imperial Workmanship Speaks for Ilself CERTIFIED IMPERIAL CLEANERS MITCHELL COtNTT. Issued at Osage: Dale D.

Deyo, 21, Crejco, and Biola D. Gorman, 1H. Crenco. WINN'ESIIIFK COl'NTr. Issued at Decorah: Lester BJelland, 32, and Mra.

Grace Thurston Nelson, 28, boh of Blair, Win. George E. Buchan, Marjorie H. Davis, William S. Fenner, Victor J.

L. JORGENSEN N. Frye, Robert Gage, Wendell D. Hamlin, Alan D. Jewell, Shuell H.

Phone 313 229 West Fifth St. Jones, Galena B. McBane, Gerald Susan," Thursday and Friday nights, April 29 and 30 in the school gymnasium. All members of the class have parts in the play. They are Joseph Mitchell, Paulina Stauffer, Howard Irvine Thomas Hild, Arthur West Margiirev Montgomery, Betty Hotzcl, Marion Thomas, Sara Spcer, Donald Yuska, Lenore Karr.

The Junior-Senior banquet will be May 7 at Hotel President, Waterloo. Ionia, la. Commencement exercises of Ionia High school will be May 18 in the school audi- Hudion. To Mr, and Mrs. Chria Brandhorat, April 20, a daughter, Audrey Mae.

Charlri City. To Mr. and Mra, Bert HUller, April J2, a on. To Mr. and Mr.

Harold Zimmer, April a daughter, To Vi. and Mm. Albert Tiheau, formerly of Charlea City, April 21, a daughter, at Mason City. To Mr. and Mra.

Ray Moody, April II, kuj, at Odor Valley hospital. Onmant. To Mr. and Mr. Harm Benla, April II.

a duughler, Evelyn Beverly, To Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brum, April rn. To Mr. and Mra.

John Tiabring, April 30, daughter, Eunice Marie, TAKIN BROS. FREIGHT LINE McGrath. Gerald ine L. Turner, Ronald E. Wolfe.

Iowa Falls, la. Seniors of Iowa Falls High school will present the Pulitzer prize play, "Icebound," May 21 at the Metropolitan theatre. Miss Romaine Greene, dramatic coach, announced, OVERNIGHT SERVICE WATERLOO. TO CHICAGO PHONE E. TENTH AND WATER Ma.

"m'-'S tav jrfjpg grti.T!;"' lean at Sit Jefferson.