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The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 13
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The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 13

Publication:
The Courieri
Location:
Waterloo, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WATERLOO DAILY COURIER, IOWA TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1942 13 Don't Hoard Unwanted Articles Sell Them for Cash for Road Work Arrange FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WLW News Lowell Thomas 6:00 WMT The People! War KXEL News WHO Across the Footlights WGN Wendell Hall WBBM Amos 'n' Andy Glenn Miller's band KXEL Mr. Keen WHO News Vandercook WGN Sports Bob Elson 6:30 WMT American Melody Hour KXEL Meet Your Navy WHO. WGN News 6:45 WHO Answer Man WGN Overseas Report W'MAQ News Kaltenborn Missing Heirs KXEL Earle Godwin WHO Johnny Presents WGN Music for America 7:15 KXEL Lum and Abner 7:30 WMT Hobby Lobby KXEL Sing for Dough WHO Horace Heidt's band WGN Tommy Tucker's band 8:00 WMT Tommy Riggs KXEL Famous Jury Trials WHO Battle of the Sexes WGN Foreign Affairs News 8:30 WMT Cheers from the Camps KXEL Nation at War WHO Meredith Willson WGN Grant Park Concert 9:00 KXEL News WHO Date with Judy WGN News John Hughes 9:15 KXEL Cab Calloway's Quiz-zicale WGN Sanders and Savage 9:30 WMT Mr. Keen WHO Tommy Dorsey's band WGN Northerners WBBM Public Affairs 9:45 WMT News Frazier Hunt KXEL Living Words 10:00 WMT, KXEL News WHO Fred Waring's band WGN Hugh Carson 10:15 WMT News Analysis KXEL Horace Heidt's band WHO News WGN Chicago at Night WBBM Salute to Victory 10:30 WMT Business with Hitler KXEL Country Editor WGN, WBBM News 10:45 WMT Stan Kenton's band LARGE, 1 Small Flat Bottom Fishing boat. 1 ml.

4 mi. 1 ml. N. of Allen Hosp. Herbert Meier.

ABOUT 50 Young Turkeys. Also Willy aedan. C. M. Baker.

Ph. 2-Z2H. FILL DIRT AND BLACK DIRT DELIVERED W. SHIREY. DIAL 2-5491 VERY GOOD USED FURNACES PAULSEN.

PH. 4725. HURST r.nnTOiv sol W. 4TH Folger or Butter-Nut Coffee, Oxydol 21c. Good Luck, Carnation Milk, 2 large can Cruco or Spry, 3-lb.

can wc Sunshine Butter Cookies, 11 oz. 19c OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS 39 14 FT. Thompson Boat, Windshield, lights, deck, 14 h. p. motor.

Sell terms, cash, or trade, 1309 Englewood between 8 and 7 p. m. WARDROBE Trunk, Excellent Condition, $20. 512 Cornwall Ave. The Coffee Everybody Likesl GOLD BAR COFFEE Popular because of quality and price.

ROLL TOP DESK, DARK OAK, $13. PH. 2-3708. EQUIPMENT for Grading by Job or Hr. Also fill dirt Trucks ana ounip ooxe.

concrete mixers. Tractor. Ph: 2-3720. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS RAGS Magazines Newspapers W'loo Waste Paper Co. 1st and Syca.

uiMTrnr JITNK TrRES AND TUBES Scrap iron, metals, rags, 8 per pound for wasnea wiping rags. B. SCHULTZ. 819 COMMERCIAL ST. OUR Country Needs Scrap Iron for Vie tory.

Bring It in to us. COHN 911 COMMERCIAL 22 P. O. Model Johnson Outboard Motor. Write or Inquire 1418 w.

4tn. Newspapers Rags Tires Tubes 57 COMMERCIAL ST. J. TABAi-n J4-FOOT Extension Ladder. 1500 West 6th.

Ph. 4925. UlllllllUIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Legal i NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Tn the stockholders of the Waterloo Savings Bank, Waterloo, lows. Yeu are hereby notified that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Waterloo Savlnos Bank, of Waterloo.

Black Hawk county, Iowa, has been called, and will be held at, the office oi sucn Danx at 531 Commercial street. Waterloo. Iowa. on the 31st day of August 1942, at 1:30 ciock p. m.

The obiect of such meeting Is to con sider and take action upon proposed res olutions to amend tne Articles ot incorporation by increasing the authorized capital stock by $25,000 to a total of to authorize the transfer of $25,000 from surplus account to capital; and to authorize a stock dividend of $25,000 or 250 shares, to by distributed ratably to the shareholders, with such provision' for fractional shares as the meeting may determine. JJated Ji.1v 27. 1942. WATERLOO SAVINGS BANK. By H.

G. NORTHEY. President, J. MILLER, Cashier. DIRECTORS C.

I. CamDbell. Clvde Hinson, H. A. Limbert, Lowell J.

Walk-er. James G. Easton, Geo. E. Pike, R.

W. Waite. W. E. Ogle.

RadlO HereaniThere On the Air Program The following are considered by the Courier to be outstanding radio program and can be heard over stations best received in this territory. The programs are as accurate a possible but subject to change: Daytime Newscasts Subject A. WHO WMT KXEL WBBM WOl KXEL WHO WBBM WHO WGN WBBM WMT KXEL WGN WGN to Change. P. M.

12:00 KXEL 12:15 WMT 12:15 WOI 12:30 KXEL 12:30 WHO 4:15 WBBM 6:30 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:15 7:15 7:15 7:30 8:00 8:00 9:30 11:00 11:00 11:30 TUESDAY, JULY 21. 5:00 WMT Sportscast KXEL Western Five WHO, WBBM News WGN Swing It WMAQ Music by Shrednik Dorothy Kilgallen KXEL Andy's Music Box WHO Strings for Balloons WGN Hits of Today 5:30 WMT, WBBM News KXEL Milt Herth Trio WHO Passing Parade WGN Uncle Harry's Club 5:45 WMT World Today KXEL, WHO Sports WGN Nothing But the Truth FALLS COUNCIL Covers Upkeep on 5.23 Miles of Paved Surface Running Thru City. fCowrter Bvreial Service) Cedar Falls The city council of Cedar Falls signed the highway maintenance contract with the Iowa State Highway commission at the regular Monday night meeting in city hall, which calls for an ex penditure of $1,438.25 by the state of Iowa for upkeep of highways thru the city. The city will repair and keep the surface on 5.23 miles of paved highway inside the city limits, with the state paying $275 per mile. The council Monday night also passed the resolution calling for several extensions of sanitary sewer.

Th, resolution calls for sewer construction on West Eighth street between Catherine and Black Hawk streets, and from the sewage treatment plant on East Fourth street south to the Chicago, Great Western railroad right of way, and then north to the end of Grove street. The resolution also calls for sewer south on Grove street to Ninth street. The petition from Sartori Memorial hospital officials requesting the oiling of the hospital back drive was presented and approved by the council. Hearing Over Boat Accident Postponed 1 Courier Special Service) Cedar Falls The hearing on Information filed against Ralph Wild, 1117 State street, as the result of a boat accident on the Cedar river Sunday, July 19, has been postponed from Wednesday after noon because of absence from the city of Justice of the Peace C. S.

Thorsrud, in whose court the hearing will be held. The Taction, brought by Prit Higby, operator of the Higby Boat company, is based on the Iowa code section providing that no one shall operate a boat in such a manner as to endanger life and property. The action followed an accident near the south bank of the river just west of the Franklin street bridge, when a boat owned by Higby was rammed by one operated by Wild. The four Waterloo occupants of the Higby boat were thrown into the river but no one was injured. FALL CANNING SUGAR REGISTRATION GOING AT QUICKENED PACE (Courier Special Service) Cedar Falls Registration for fall canning sugar at the Cedar Falls war rationing board is twice as fast as that for the spring period, according to board officials, who report that 234 registrations were made Monday, the first day.

Registration for fall canning sugar must be made this week in the Armory daily except Saturday, between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 12 noon. NAVY MAN TRANSFERRED. Cedar Falls (Special) R.

Leland Dix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dix, 2009 Clay street, hospital apprentice second class, U. S. Navy Medical corps, has been transferred from the hospital at Brooklyn, N.

to a mobile hospital unit at a westcoast receiving station. DAUGHTER TO ANDERSONS. Cedar Falls (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Anderson, 2005 Col lege street, are the parents of a girl born Tuesday morning at Sartori Memorial hospital By Williams SB PAG I 1M' POULTRY AND SUPPLIES TAKING Orders for Baby Chicki, Poul.

try, eKgt. Wholessls and retail. FOX PRODUCE. PH. 6211.

FARMERS: We Pay Premium Prices for poultry. Quality Poultry Mkt. 607 Bluff TOP Price for Poultry. No Charge for coming after them. Small fee for culling.

Albrecht Hatchery, Cedar falls. LOBDELL'S Giant Type Whit Leghorn pullets, i to week old, at reduced price. Lobdell Hatchery. Castle Hill. WE WILL BUY SELECT POULTRY I AND EGGS.

DEAN'S HATCHERY. PH. 5491. ,000 White Leghorn Pullets. 1 Weeks Old.

Evergreen Hatchery, Dysart ana mi Porta City. 65 YEARLING Leghorns. Excellent Lay ers, 90c each. Linton Olsen, 3ra noust E. of Canfield airport.

ATTENTION Worm with Miket or our worming mash. Use Master Hog iweaicin tor Necro. Iowa Master Breeders 318 WEST 4TH PH. 9818 WORMING TIME MICULES, Flock Treatment. MICKETS, Capsule for individuals.

See your hatcheryman or feed aeaier. EXPERT Poultry Service Work and Cull. ing. Genuine semi-solid mmermuK. Cedar Fall Hatchery.

Ph. 1052. FARM MACHINERY H. C. F-3q Tractor on Rubber A-l condition.

VAN DEEST IMP. CEDAR FALLS 3 1020 and 1 1530 Used Mc.Drg. Trac tors, 2 2 2-14" and 1 2-12" used tractor A. H. MILLER IMP.

READLYN, IA. 7' BINDER, Spreader, Wagon and Box, 2-14 Case plow, new bay rack, tractor spreader, hay chopper and silo filler, power corn binder with wagon loader. Al Matson Implement, Cedar Fall. HARVESTER PARTS AND SERVICE Open Evenings. MAST IMP.

LA PORTE CITY, I A. 37 A. C. 60 All-Crop Harvester, Ready for work, with pick-up itraw spreader and two-rower attachments. E.

H. Snavely. RtM. Ph. 2-6528.

I.H.C. Burr Milt With Elevator. Massey- Harris hammer mill. John Deere No. 25 mounted corn picker.

RELIABLE IMPL'M'T W'LOO, IA. PAPEC Ensilage Cutter. Only Filled silos. J. H.

bmttn, sumner h. i. 3 H. P. Upright Steam Boiler, Practically new, $75.00.

Suitable for feed cooker or heating water. Also. 4 steel tanks 15x42 inches, suitable for 100 lbs. pressure. Just the thing for hot water or steam storage.

$15.00 each. Bancroft Greenhouse. Telephone 44, Cedar Falls, Iowa, TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRING TIRE ENGINEERS DE LAVAL. Magnetic Milker, Guar. Bar gain.

Chore Boy electric milker, Vs price, C. W. Schmidt, 220 Main, C. Falls. STOCK AND FARM SALES STOCKER AND FEEDER CATTLE ON HAND 30 Whilefaced yearling steers, wt.

574 lbs, 25 Shorthorn steers, wt. 525 lbs. A few Shorthorn heifers, wt. 450 lbs. UNLOADING TUES.

EVE. 2 cars choice Hereford steers, wt. 7-900 lbs. NO AUCTION OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL DARK GILLAM, BURRELL GILLAM Cattle Co. 1 Rock Island New Yard, W'loo.

Ph. 6520. SEE Me Before You Sell Your Old Fox horse. I pay top prices. Joe Hardy, Rt.

1, Cedar Falls. Ph. 31-F 20. SALES EVERY SATURDAY La Porte City Sales Barn. La Port City, PUREBRED Guernsey Bull Calf.

2 Mo. old. Dam record, 1 month. 1,200 lbs. milk, 70 lbs.

butterfat Grandson of great proven sire. Priced reasonably. Ftnecrest Dairiarm, Waterloo. WE Buy Horses for Fox Food. Pyramid Fox Farm, 2011 Hammond.

Ph. 2-7365, SALES EACH FRIDAY DIKE SALES BARN. DIKE. IOWA. ONE Young Cow, Just Fresh.

Had Third calf. Elbert McKenna, Martin road. 300 PIGS, 30 to 100 Lbs. Each. V.

Blunt, Ph. on 131. Rockford. Iowa. ONE Guernsey and Holstein Cow, 4 Yrs.

Good milker. A. E. La Pole, Gilbert, ville, Iowa. REG.

P. B. Jersey Bull, Age 19 Mo. A bargain if taken at once. Work mule, gentle, $75.

SCHUKEI CHEVROLET CO. FEED HAY STOCK FOODS TRY Feeding Rath' 41 Pig and Hog Concentrate to your pigs for fast, economical gains. Get it at joux dealer or at our plant. THE RATH PACKING CO. USE Ames Reliable Chick Starter, Grow ing mash and laying mash, improved tested and proven at Ames.

Dial 4675, WHEELER LBR. RAINBOW DRIVE I'VE Taken Over the PEERLESS FEED FOLKS! Same location, 124 East 9th. FRESH MIXED FEEDS DAILY. HAROLD PECK. WE Have Arsenate of Lead, Pig Meal nd 40 hog balancer.

Alfalfa hay. CHIEF ELBEIN'S, 179 W. 11TH. Ph. 3-4484 FULL LINE CERTAINTY FEEDS 40 Hog.

32 Mineralized Tankage. Griffith Seed Feed. 820 Lai. Ph. WEARING APPAREL LADIES' EXCHANGE USED CLOTHES ALL SIZES, KINDS.

502 W. 4TH GORGEOUS DRESSES. COATS, SHOES, ETC. CLOTHING 301 GABLE. WE BUY Men' Used Clothes.

Best Price. Home calls. Ph. 9976. Lipkin'.

S23 Lat CREDIT On Specially Priced Line of men' new and used clothing bought and sold. Robins. 723 Svca. Ph. 7011.

COMPLETE 4-Steel Lady's Golf Club set and bag, $35 Evening Dress and Velvet Jacket, size 14-16. SI0. Black Velvet Fingertip Length Cape, $5, size 14-16. Tan Jodhpurs, size 14-16. JJ.

Jodhpurs-boots, size, t'. $3. $25 Black Velvet Evening Dress, $5. Size 44 Tuxedo. $10.

ALL ITEMS LIKE NEW. 2409 FALLS. PH. 2-2394. DOGS.

CATS. BIRDS. PETS COON Hound. 3-Color, Mo. Old.

Well bred. 1121 West 6th. GOOD Homes for Part Chow. Part Bull puppies. 133 Falls.

Call eve. vFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS GENERAL Electric Air Conditioner for home or office. Ph. S470. NEW Lawnmower.

Good Trade-in Al lowance Ted' Garage. 1020 Wellington. J. R. Service Garage Tool for Sal.

Inquire 111 E. 5th. CHOICE Revere Copperware. Watering pots, fleurette. humidors, baskets, can dlesticks to match, loo Hardware.

WATERPROOF Truck Corer Mad to any size. Ph. Rankin Awning Upholstering, 410 Syca PRACTICALLY New Remington portable typewriter. Priced to sell. Peter Wil harm.

Sumner. Iowa. PORTABLE Liquor Cabinet With All Ac cessories. Boy's large bicycle. Ph.

OIL Burner. Tank. 2 Oak Door. Inquire 719 Washington. HOME FURNISHINGS NEARLY Ntw Gi Stove, $40.

Electric mixer, $20. lit Hemgiond. VACUUM Cleaner Repairing. Lloyd Cox, Phv 3688. 312 Oak Lawn.

GOOD Used Electric Washing Machine. $19.95. GAMBLE STORE 311 EAST 4TH OFFICE STORE EQUIPMENT TYPEWRITER Rentali and Repair Ph. 9548. L.

C. SMITH it CORONA TYPE-WRITER AGENCY. VICTOR Electric Adding Machine. 10-column: tubtractor. Krensky rixturt 607 Jefferson.

Ph. i-4882. RENTALS REPAIRS ALL MAKES TVPE WRITERS Waterloo Type. 225 E. 5th.

Ph. 3986 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SPECIAL rOUB "OKEH" RECORDS 88 Shanks Jewelry Music Co. J28 EAST 4TH ST. PH. 37 Portable Phonograph Record Albums from to 50 Indexed compartment1 75c and up.

CAMPBELL-OETGEN MUSIC CO 119 W. 4TH. PH. 2-0526 "Waterloo' Exclusive Music Store." RADIOS AND SUPPLIES philco, CA. Service.

Tube. Dial 2-0245 BLACKHAWK RADIO, un w. rnan SALES and Service on Radio, Public Address systems. Home recordings. Farns- worth Radio, 623 jerierson.

rn. wi. WE'LL KeepJ'Em Playing for You. Badiocraft Shop. Ph.

2-4538. 214 E. Park, BUILDING MATERIAL riRi ntD SALE OF ROCK WOOL Tn.ulate now and save! Free estimates! Fluffed wool, per bag 78c Granulated wool, per bag 88c Rock wool batts, per carton $1.15 MONTGOMERY WAKU Be tu, GRANITE Asphalt for Driveway Parking lots and repairing concrete Ph. 5444 for tree estimate. CONCRETE BLOCKS Dieam MARQUART BLOCK CO.

PH. 2-0856. r- THma In Remodel SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS CEDAR VALLEY LBR. CO rn. wai, STEAM Cured Concrete Blocks, Sand gravel and dirt Baird Block.

2-6397. plaster and Concrete. Sand Gravel HANSON At SON. PH. 2-587 MAKE YOUR HOUSE NEW AGAIN With a Bird Roof CALL US FOR fREE ESTIMATB SHEPHERD LUMBER 1162 FOURTH ST.

PH. 6781. COLORCRETE STUCCO Waterproof cement block hbuses: eal all Joints. Any color, rn. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE DRIVEWAY AND CONCRETE STONE WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL Waterloo Dredqinq Co.

85 West Mullan. Phone 2-2025 SCREENS: Specify "HERRICK" Window and door screens now. yumj work. Herrlck's, 1019 Commercial. mTFrAT.n pitt Threshine Machine Reasonable.

Ph. 2-6740. Lloyd Mitter, UIY KhlnolM. S4. 90-lb.

Slate. $2. WESTERN LBR. CO. PH.

395, C. FALLS COAL WOOD FUEL onpv. rriAL CO. PH. 5729.

Faultless Furnace Lump $9 Lump $9.50 IOWA LAKUfc wir eo.ia. STORE COAL NOT LATER BUT onw 1 1 Uncle Sam says: You are guilty your home lack proper heating thi winter. AH grade now available. 7 $12.50 per ton. Why waitT uiai HOME COAL CO.

MORE Usable Heat Per Ton With Ber- win Genuine Pocahontas Briquet. FULLERTON LUMBER CO. PH. 3593 nriN ifiTjm.IMrs READY CUT BIG LOAD 12.50. DUMP AT WINDOW 72 COM'L ST.

PH. 3704 BUY COAL NOW EASTERN KENTUCKY BLOCK $11.23 ZEIGLER LUMP MO ZEIGLER FURNACE LUMP 00 Smith Snyder Coal Co DIAL 2-1264 176 MULLAN AVE. WATERLOO FUEL CO. PH. 5591.

Pocahonta 112.50 ton del. Red Ash $1200 ton del Blue Beacon $1175 T. Va. Splint $11.25 T. Indians Snllnt Lump.

$9.50 and 6x4. S9 Indiana Stoker $7.75. Sterling Stoker $8.23 FALLS AVE. FUEL CO. PH.

5729 Fed Clover Lump $12.00 Old Glory Splint Lump 50 Old Glory Splint Furnace Lump 9.00 Red Giant Stoker Coal Special Nut .1 t.00 QUALITY COAL ALL SIZES LARRABEE COAL A GRAIN. PH. 2-2190 GOOD THINGS TO EAT WINTER DAIRY STORE. 623 E. 4TH Pasteurized Guernsey milk, qt 9c; gallon 33c.

in Jurs or 4 ats. Cream. 36c qt, Freezer freh ice cream. Groceries! OPEN SUNDAYS and NIGHTS. Ph.

2-3191 ASK Your Grocer for Finney' Country style hickory tmoked bologna. We bav home-rendered lard, ioo bausaga La RHUBARB FOR CANNING. FRUIT JARS. Tracy', opposite St Francis Hospital. SPRING Fries, 3 for $1.00 Heavier spring.

Parker. Ph. 3257. WH'TE Leghorn Frie 2-3 21c Lb White Rnrti lhx SSc lb. CLIFFDALE POULTRY FARM.

PH. 4034 FRIES 50c Ea. 1 Mi. Allen Memorial hosp. 2i ml.

E. W. W. Stoke. Ph.

2-6093. WANTED TO BUY HOME GROWN POTATOES HOME COAL 311 W. MULLAN SPECIAL FOR MONDAY EVE. Yellow Wx Besns for canning. 98c bu.

Brine container. Truck will arrive Tues, morning with another fresh load of fruits and vegetables. STAND OPP. CATTLE CONGRESS POULTRY. Eggs.

Wholesale. Retail. Syca more Poultry Mkt. 119 E. 8th.

Ph. 2-4064 HOME GROWN POTATOES. 29c. 39c 49c Ice Cold Watermelons Open Eve. STAND NEXT TO GREEN DIAMOND FRESH Sunkist Lemons.

23c Do. Fancy watermelons. 3c lb. Onions. lbs.

25c New potatoes, red cobblers. I5-31e pk. WATERLOO POTATO MARKET 1312 LAFAYETTE PH. 2-0965 Large Potatoes 25c Peck: 50 lbs- 85c SYCAMORE FRUIT MKT STAND 818-824 SYCAMORE PH. 9651 Quality Fruits and Veqetables OPEN FRUIT MARKET FALLS AND ANSBOROUGB FRUITS, AND VEGETABLES I-OX MARKET.

W. 3RD and WASHTON FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RAINBOW POINT MKT. CEDAR FALLS THE NEW FALLS AVE. SUPER MKT. Fruits Vegetables Groceries Meats 240 FALLS.

OPE EVE. TIL 10. SEEDS PLANTS FLOWERS Lovely Gladiolus Bloom for all orrxions. WATERLOO BULB FAiUL PH. 2-lll LIQUOR BUSINESS SCORED fit' BIBLE PIBLEHPEMEB Dr.

Harms Says Drink Undermines Morale of Our Armed Forces. (Courier Special Service) Cedar Falls, Ia. Lashing out at the beer and liquor interests in the United States for "undermining the morale the armed forces with their products," Dr. A. J.

Harms of Omaha, spoke Monday afternoon at the Cedar Falls Bible con ference in Riverview park. Speaking on the subject, "How Christian Education May Help Dispel Our Somber Shadows," recounted the sinister shadows of crime, divorce, liquor and irreligion. stress riace or Church. During the forum period follow-ing the afternoon talk there was a spirited discussion on the place of the church and Christian education- in the face of such problems. Dr.

Harms appeared Monday in the evening service, when he told in his dramatic and colorful manner the various requirements in living the Christian life Because of the armed force drafting of members of the- department of philosophy at the University of Minnesota, Prof. Svere Norborg, who was to have arrived early Tues day afternoon was delayed several hours, and his scheduled talk was given by Dr. Harms. Reports on Finances. Rev.

W. F. Wills, director of the conference, reported Tuesday that special gifts from the First Presbyterian church of Waterloo and the Orange Township Church of the Brethren, in addition to daily offer, ings, have raised the total receipts of the conference finance committee to approximately $1,250, or within $350 of the quota of $1,600. Dr. Norborg will speak twice on the Wednesday conference program.

At 3 p. his subject will be "Healing Thru-Christian Fellowship," and at 8 p. m. his address will be "Will Christianity Survive the World Crisis?" The daily 4 o'clock forum will be led Wednesday by Dr. Norborg.

whose subject will be "Building the Peace. Manor to Present City 8 Request for Road-Patch Tar Mayor Ralph B. Slippy will personally present the city of Waterloo's request for priorities with which to purchase 70,000 gallons of asphaltic material needed for 14 miles of street maintenance to authorities in Ames, and Kansas City, Mo, this week, he said Tuesday. The major plans to go to Ames Wednesday for a conference with members of the Iowa state highway commission, and to Kansas City immediately after to present the application to the district office of the United States bureau of public roads. The material is needed for routine maintenance, but, for the first time, the city is required to obtain priorities.

EIGHT BOYS SEIZED FOR MATCHING COINS ON STREET CORNER Police arrested eight boys, ranging in age from 15 to 20 years, on charges of gambling on the street, near the north corner of Fourth and Lafayette streets, at 1:30 a. m. Tuesday. The boys, police said, were "matching" coins. No charges will be filed, however, Assistant City Attorney E.

F. Keith said after the boys had been ordered to report at police headquarters at 9 a. m. Tuesday. WILL TEACH AT ST.

PAI Iowa Falls, Ia. (Special) Miss Donnabelle Hibbs'has accepted a position as art instructor in a high school in North St Paul. Minn. Miss Hibbs was graduated form University of Minnesota at Minneapolis last week She received a bachelor of science degree, cum laude, in art She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Hibbs, Iowa Falls. GETS TEACHING JOB. Gladbrook, la. (Special) Miss Jeanne Martins of Cedar Falls has accepted a position as social science instructor and director of the girls' physical training in the Gladbrook High school.

Miss Martins is a graduate of the Iowa State Teachers college in Cedar Falls. TWO IX HOSPITALS. Jesup, Ia. (Special) Mrs. Clara Eck has entered People's hospital at Independence for treatment for diabetes.

Mrs. Emma Hood, who has been confined to her bed for some time. M-as taken by ambulance to St Francis hospital at Waterloo for ob servation and X-rays. WEEKEND AT Rl'DD. Rudd.

Ia. (Special) Sgt and Mrs. Dam Hansen, Sgt and Mrs. Herbert Hagenman, and Sgt and Mrs. Gordon Wilson and daughter spent the weekend in the E.

A. Han sen horrffe here. Hansen, Hagenman and Wilson are associated with the WAAC. at Fort Des Moines. CHAPIN KITES Cedar Falls (Special) Funeral services for Mrs.

Clara Chapin, 85, who died Monday, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. from Brown's funeral home, with Rev. Clark M. CrowelL pastor of First Baptist church, officiating.

Burial will be in ML Vernon township cemetery. Ouer Chin Msnchuria. Monsoli ni Tit has an area ot l.S'l.WO uw nu.es. Trench Rats Incorporated The Trench Rats, honorary fun organization of the Disabled American Veterans, adopted articles of incorporation at a meeting Monday night at Memorial hall, it was announced by W. E.

Silver, 516 West Mullan avenue, newly elected "redeyed gnawer," otherwise adju-tant and treasurer. The crouo clans a Whitu Bat. sale Monday, Aug. 17, proceeds of wnicn wiu go to the relief fund of the Trench Rats. Carl RietZ.

916 Dawsnn ctro.t national executive committeeman or. me jj. a. returned from Cincinnati. Monriav ported that the national commit- lee naa called off the national convention of the D.

A. V. this year at the recnipst Roosevelt and the governor of uregon. ine convention was to have been held at Eugene, Ore. By a national vote of the chap, ters of the Disabled American Vet-erans, in the United state.

will now accept membership of disabled men from all wars, past AnI y- xuiure. xueiz reported. There is now a bill hfrtr gress which will permit the D. A. io accept any wounded man in line of duty of anv war TWta ..4 is necessary because the D.

A was incorporated thru an act of congress. BUDGET ADOPTED Only $11,425 to Be Raised from Taxation. (CovrUr Special Service) Inderendenr a i i the budget estimate for the city of Independence for the year beginning April 1, 1943. which was held at the city hall for taxpayers, revealed that the estimate calls for a total sxnpnrtiti, .1.. 5132,950, of which only $11,425 is to be raised by taxation, and the bal- lc auiuuru 10 De raised by income from mhor uicut auuites oi taxation, which is mostly from profits from the municipal light and water plant amounting to $121,525 haIance on hand is $25,000.

The taxable valuation of the dtv was eivpn a swsmsfvj T-. mm moneys and credits is $1,104,669. There were no objectors at the meeting, and the budget was passed Says Professional Men Need Hobbies to Carry Burden "The doctor, the la tist, the teacher and the minister all carry some portion of the emotional burden of thoi- and if each doesn't have some out if Ior. nis accumulated emotions, there is danger of a breakdown," Prof. J.

Charles, nf th erin ram tion department nf Trun stat. Teachers college. Cedar Falls, said in an address nn ih vain bies Tuesday afternoon at the meet ing or tne Waterloo Optimist dub ui oiacKs tearoom. Professor Charlp 4 vkwiiiiiitiiuiru hobbies as emotional outlets. His talk was centered around the theme.

noooies ior roisssional Men." He pointed out that the stress of war time there was a greater need than ever for hobbies to take one's mind awav from th nrnblpm of the day. i Professor Charles explained how his membership in the Waterloo Stamp club helps him to relax from his concerns of the day He also described other hobbies. Illinois Cen tral Spends $1J84J48 in County in Year Nearly $2,000,000 was expended by the Illinois Central railroad in Black Hawk county last year, according to a report of C. F. Duggan, of Waterloo, division super, intendent.

Largest single item of expense was a payroll of $1,914,471, to 974 employes. Other large items in the spent in Black Hawk during 1941 follow: purchases from retail merchants, $35,000: taxes, electric power, $10,000, and telephone, $3,424. PARRISH ENLISTED IN NAVAL RESERVE Richard J. Parrish. 18, Route 4, Waterloo.

Tuesday had been enlisted as a hospital apprentice, second class, in the naval reserve, it was reported at the navy recruiting station in the federal building here. Parrish left Pes Moines Monday for Great Lakes Naval Training station in Illinois. SEEKS OFIICERSHIP. Waverly, Ia. (Special) Sgt Ralph Juhl.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Anker P. Juhl of West Lafayette township, will soon enter the officer's candidate school at Ft Knox. Ky.

He enlisted early in 1941 and has been stationed at Ft Benning, for some time with the armored forces, tfe won national recognition in 4-H club work a few years ago when he was a member of a 4-H club demonstration team. ENTERTAINS 4-H GIRLS. Gladbrook, la. (Special Mi mi Betty Bruene was hostess to members of the 4-H girls club of Spring Creek township at her home Monday evening. Mrs.

Mancn Bruene will be the new leader of this club. Mrs. Donald Fehdrr wh the leader wai forced to becaus of Ulnesj. IT IF.PE1EIE Second Course in Civilian Defense Planned in Tama (fjnvritr jpcki! Berviee) Traer, Ia The Tama county civilian defense council, of which I. L.

Porter of Traer is instructor has announced that a new course in civilian defense will be offered, starting this week, for those who are interested in civilian defense in the county. It will be a five-hour course to be given two evenings by Mr. Porter in Traer, Gladbrook, and Tama. A class of about 20 men ha completed their course in bombs and gases which was given at Traer by Mr. Porter.

The new course will offer a more general instruction on various phases of civilian defense, Eldora Woman Is DMA Supervisor Ames, Ia (U.R) Mrs. L. V. Putnam, 55, Eldora, will become the first woman Dairy Herd Improvement association supervisor in Iowa since the first world war when she starts her duties in Hardin county early in August. Her employment was announced Tuesday by Floyd Johnston, dairy specialist at Iowa State college, Mrs.

Putnam has operated a farm near Eldora for 14 years and her own dairy herd has been in the South Hardin association. A son, Jack, recently took over operation of the farm and Mrs. Putnam offered her services when she learned of a shortage of supervisors. She said that the money earned would help send a daughter to college. She will run butterfat tests and keep production and feed records on 423 cows in the 24 herds of the South Hardin association.

Mrs. Putnam will replace Frank Clark who is entering the army. Festina Resident Hurt in Car Crash i Courier Speeial Servicr) West Union, Ia. F. J.

Miller, 61, Festina, is in the West Union hospital with a broken left kneecap as the result of an auto accident Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Raymond Conner, Fayette, with six persons in his car, going west, came around a turn on highway 18 at the east edge of West Union, and found that John Nottnagel, farmer near Elgin, with his wife and two other passengers, was either parked or driving very slowly, also headed west. The Conner car hit the rear of the Nottnagel car, bounced off and collided head on with the Miller car. Miller's companion, Miss Rose Schupanitz, was slightly injured.

IOWA FALLS C. OF C. HAS NEW SECRETARY (Conrisr Special Service) Iowa Falls, Ia. P. K.

Wright, who has been senior accountant for the Iowa tax commission for several months, was named secretary of the Iowa Fails Chamber of Commerce at a special meeting of the board of directors Monday. Wright succeeds James Campbell, who was given a leave of absence to accept a position with the OPA. Wright was formerly associated with F. A. Cowan in an investment and insurance agency.

He was a member of the Iowa state fair board before going to California about a year' ago; he was district Rotary governor several years ago. COLT SHOW AT RYAN WILL BE LABOR DAY 1 Courier Special Service) Manchester, Ia. The annual colt show sponsored by the Ryan Commercial club, will be held this year as usual, on Labor day, Sept 7, according to William B. Robinson of Silver Creek, for many years in charge of advance advertising on the event. The event has been increasing each year in the number of entries of colts, until it has reached several hundred entries.

Other features will include, con cessions and vaudeville acts of all kinds, and music. C. C. JENKINS ESTATE VALUED AT $15,152 Clifton C. Jenkins, partner in Jenkins Fergemann bindery, left an estate with an estimated net value of $15,152.21, according to an inventory filed late Monday in pro.

bate court by the widow, Bessie E. Jenkins, 122 Kingbard avenue. The inventory, filed for inherit ance tax purposes only, and not for probate, values the home at $8,000, with title in joint tenancy. Also listed were $5,654.84 in joint accounts, $1,250 in furniture and a car and $1,147.37 due from Jenkins Sc Fergemann. Debts were lumped at $900.

Jenkins died July 11. SUPPORT MONEY ORDERED. District Judge Shannon B. Charlton Tuesday refused to dissolve an injunction restraining Mrs. Marian E.

Barnhart from going to the family home at 739 Dawson street but he ordered the husband. L. B. Barn-hart factory worker, to pay $80 for her support and for her attorney, in defense to his divorce suit In the temporary support order. Judge Charlton also provided the mother may have the son, Richard.

14, on Sundays from 8 a. m. till 8 p. m. The order followed a hearing for inquirying into Bamhart's assets.

WINS ARMY PROMOTION. Postville- Ia. (U Charles D. Sonnkalb, 25, Postville, has been promoted to the rank of major in the U. S.

army air corps, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sonnkalb. here. He recently was promoted to captain.

He is stationed at Lubbock, Tex. He is a graduate of Columbia college, Dubuque. KXEL Ray Heatherton's band WHO St. Louis Serenade WGN Jimmy Evans WBBM Moods and Music 11:00 WMT Jerry Wald's band KXEL Buddy Franklin's band WHO Roy Shield Co. WGN Tiny Hill's band 11:15 KXEL News WGN Eddy Howard's band 11:30 WMT Barney Speer's band KXEL Freddy Martin's band WHO News WGN Thurman Arnold Chain programs can best be heard tn thU territory over the following stations: Columbia Network WMT WBBM WCCO Mutual Network WMT WGN WLW National Network WHO WMAQ Blue Network KXEL Station KllocyclealStatlon Kilocycle KMOX WGN 720 KXEL Ii4l WMAQ $70 WENR-WLS 8901 WHO 1040 WCCO 8301 WLW 700 WBBM 7801 WMT 600 MANY TRUCKS STILL HAVE NO LICENSES FOR SECOND HALF County Treasurer Anna M.

Deck er warned Tuesday that many of the 748 trucks in Black Hawk coun ty carrying white-on-green six- month license plates have not been licensed for the second half of 1942, and owners will be liable for penalty, starting Saturday morning. When trucks are registered for the second half of the year, regular an nual plates are issued. TWO BLACK HAWK GIRLS AT CAMP NEAR BOONE Attending the camp for crippled girls at the Y. W. C.

A. near Boone this week are Miss Josephine New burn, who lives with her grand mother, Mrs, John Stock, 221 East Ninth street, and Miss Joyce E. Kettevig, daughter of Louis Kette vig, living in Eagle township. The Black Hawk county Society for Crippled Children and the Dis abled is responsible for Eendingthe two girls. The camp is sponsored by the Iowa Society for Crippled Children and the Disabled, with which the Black Hawk society is affiliated.

i-w iw nur b. r- if ALL THE THAT OUT OUR WAY rr took vou OH, IT'S GONNA BE AWFUL I THE WAY FROM STORE TO THINK HUMOR UP, I THEN DON'T CON-FIDE ANY OF IT IS J-IS GOT WIND THEY'RE GONNA CUT OUT SLICED BREAD. HAM AN STUFF THE WAR NEEDS THE THINK OF GIRLS THAT NEVER SLICED NOTHtM BUT A WATERMELON THINK OF THE AWFUL WATERMELON THINK OF THE AWFUL If fJMm. IN A Si! SLICES OF BREAD" AN HAM" s. II I THINK OF THE CUT FINGER5.

THE SHRIEKS -THE QCTORS' BILLS con imj sevct. inc. KAnmCotT ntr-r rxr SLICES OP BREAD AN HAM" THINK OF THE CUT FINGER5, THE SHRIEKS. THE THE-THE 'con sevct. inc.

aii DOCTORS BILLS" KAnrmCOCZ. SZ.cf KJ O. tew. r-.

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