The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa (2024)

WATERLOO DAILY co*ckIER. WATERLOO, IOWA Put Ftva MONDAY. HCBRUAJtY T. IMS. Benton Farmers leaves window, Dundee; three daughters, Mrs.

Edna Fcnton, Strawberry Point; and Mrs. Ioma Lynch, Remer, Miss Leta 7 Waterloo Graduates at SUI Engineering Students to Get Rwaids (Courier Special Service) Ames, Ia. Two Iowa engineering students, ona from Iowa State to Double Money on Soil Practices Waives to Floyd Grand Jury on Larceny Charge (Courier Special Service) Charles City, la. Donald Bo. konlch, 23, waived preliminary hearing Monday before Justice J.

W. McUeeney on a charge of grand larceny and was ordered held to tna Floyd county grand jury under $500 bond, which be furnished. Sheriff B. F. Atherton Mid the Wolfe, St.

Louis, two sons, Dale, Randalia, and Junior, Earl-ville; four sisters, Mrs. George Lewis and Mrs. Ella Duart, Manchester; Mrs. Orlie Fuller, Charles City, and Mrs. C.

L. Williams, Oelwcin; one brother, C. J. Wolfe, Manchester; six grandchildren and five step-grandchildren. Three sisters and two brothers also pro-ceded Mr.

Wolfe In death. TWO FINED $100 FOR SLOT MACHINE AT INDEPENDENCE (Courier Special Service) Independence, Ia. John Alliso and Peter Stasl, co-owners of the 190 club were haled in district court Friday before Judge Shannon B. Charlton and were fined $100 and costs each. They had been arrested by Deputy Sheriff Nile Fulton and charged with illegal possession of a slot machine.

When the slot machine was emptied Sheriff Emery Hart found about $85, which has been turned over to the Buchanan county school fund. Courier Special Bin in) Vinton, Ia. According to a college and one from University of Northeast Iowa was strongly Iowa, will be given awards by statement of James Gibney, Benton represented in the 630 member mid-year graduating class at the BURLINCAME WILL TALK AT IOWA FALLS Courier Special Service Iowa Falls, Ia, Robert Bur-lingame, Des Moines, news commentator, will address a dinner meeting of the adult evening college in Caroline hall Monday evening, Feb. 21, according to announcement by John Klousia, director. His subject is "Thunder on the Eart." About 300 persons are expected to attend the banquet The adult evening college was organized last fall, and Interest has been good throughout the period.

John Klousia, instructor in history and economics at Ellsworth college, is director. Burlingame's address will be based on his experiences in China and in Australia during the war. In Australia he was director of the United States Information county ACA chairman, Benton the student section of the American Society of Civil Engineers in State University of Iowa. Iowa City county farmers who are about to Dc Moines, Teb. 15, Prof.

L. O. university authorities announced charge was filed In connection, Stewart, head of the department Monday. receive $48,000 for ACA soil conservation practices on their acres in 1948, will probbably receive be Charles City Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa McCartney, who of civil engineering at Iowa State college, said Monday.

Following is a list, by counties, of the northeast Iowa students in tween $90,000 and $100,000 for sim The awards ul go to Keith L. Carlton, Vinton, senior in civil en ilar practices implemented this year. the graduating class: Black Hawk. Orreson Herman Chrlstensen died Friday in Independence, were here Monday. Independence Mrs.

Chauncey Parker Tibbets, nee Emily May gineering at Iowa State, and Gene Some $118,000 was paid Benton E. Guetzka, Earlville, a senior in farmers for 1947 conservation Tama-Tolcdo VFW Buys Bldg. for Post Home Courier Special Service) Tama, la. William Kvidera post 6607, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of Tama and Toledo, has purchased the Starr-Johnston estate building on the Tama main street, occupied by the Padley harness shop. Purchase price was $6,500.

Possession will be given Apr. 1. The VFW and the Royal Neighbor lodge of Tama have been sharing the second floor lodge rooms in the building. A year ago, the VFW bought two lots, each 80 by 128 feet, at the east edge of Tama, with the intention of erecting a cement block building with club rooms and dance floor. These plans were abandoned when members decided that the location was too far from town.

The lots will be sold. The VFW was organized here in 1946, and has 170 members. HARDIN LEGION WILL MEET AT HUBBARD (Courier ic(ol Service) Iowa Falls, Ia. The Hardin county American Legion and auxiliary will meet at Hubbard Thursday evening. C.

A. Van Patter, Eldora, commander of the county American Legion, and Mrs. Van Patter, president of the auxiliary, will preside at the business meetings. civil at University of Malcolm Gleason, Wayne Almas Gray, Paul Richard Lange, Daniel Warren McNabb. Dale Leon Knud- works.

Iowa. At a recent meeting of the coun Palmer; in Donna, whpre she had been spending the winter with her niece, Mrs. Lee Shafer Hub According to Professor Stewart, ty ACA committee 10 practices were who is secretary of the Iowa sec approved for Benton county lor bard: born Dec. 21. 1867, near Me- 1949, payment credits were in nomonie.

June 29, 1890, the tion of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the awards will was married to the late C. P. Tib-bets, who died about a year ago; consist of entrance fees for both creased for four of the practices, and there was one new practice sanctioned. men as junior members of the CASE CONTINUED. Ia.

(Special) The case of Henry G. Becker against Laurence Rosene, Frank spent their first years farming in Dunn county, Wisconsin; in 1906 American Society of Civil Engl The new practice is the estab lishment of grass headlands to they moved to Lake Forrest, 111., Reed, and Clate Miller, members of serve as waterways at the ends of heers. Basis of the award is active and effective service in work of the student chapter, character and personality, good scholarship and promise of success as an engineer the rows in fields of contoured in first to manage the Jones estate, then Mr. Tibbets became superintendent of Melody Farms, at that tertilled crops. The headlands must sen and James Vincent Farrell of Cedar Falls; William Warren Wagner, La Porte City, and Robert James Hoover, William David Huntington, Paul Clark Smith, Louis Herman Bauman, Alvins George Boeger, Ralph Wayne Andres and Frederick George Clark, Waterloo, Bremer.

John Dale Krause, John Maddux Brierly and John Rockwell Moodle, Waverly. Buchanan. James Henry Burke, Marvin Clude Hayward, Beryl LaVern Ring, and Robert Zane Harvey, Independence, and Walter Freder. ick, Stanley, la. Butler.

Marvin William Stockdale, Aus-tinville. Chickasaw. time the property of J. Ogden Ar with Botiomch allegedly abscond ing from Charles City with a woman's purse containing between $50 and $60. The woman reported that she left tha purse at a photographic studio which was operated hert by Bokonlch for a brief period.

Bokonich later opened a studio at Cedur Falls and was arrested there by police on Sheriff Ather. ton's Instructions, Soils Parley at Tripoli Feb. 16 (Courier Special Service) Tripoli, Ia. Bremer county farmers will have the opportunity to hear H. R.

Meldrum, extension agronomist from Iowa State college, make recommendations for soils management problems, fertilizer use, crop rotations and grass and legume cropping practices for soils of this area, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 16. Farmers, veterans groups. 4-H members and others interested in these problems are invited, PMA community committeemen are especially invited as are fertilizer dealers and equipment dealers. Meldrum is well known in this area of the state as manager of the Howard county experimental farm, and of the Carrington-Clyde soil area experimental farm on the Oelweln-Independence highway.

This county wide meeting will be held at the high school in Tripoli. Carload of Eggs "Cooked" at Osage (Conner Special Service) Osage, Ia. Firemen were called at 6 a. m. Sunday to a box car filled with henneries (grade 1 eggs), belonging to the Cedar Valley produce, and found 600 dozen eggs in various stages of "cooking." Some were decidedly "done." The 20 cases containing the 600 dozen of first grade eggs are a total loss, and the remaining 386 cases of eggs, which means simply a total of 11,580 dozens of eggs, are damaged.

The fire was discovered by the night watchman, John Thurnow, who saw sparks coming from the bottom of the car, and had previously smelled smoke, but thought it came from the odor of feathers. Upon investigation he found that the electric heater had set the nearby egg case on fire and burned a hole in the bottom of the car, with other cases nearby in the process of being "cooked." Fire was easily extinguished by firemen. and citizen. be at least 20' feet wide and must not be plowed out or cultivated at any time during 1949. It is a mour: after Mr.

Tibbets retirea the Buchanan countyy board of supervisors, has been continued until Feb. 21, to give the plaintiff more time to plead. Becker seeks to compel the board to approve his bond as con stable of Washington township. The state attorney general has ruled that Becker cannot qualify because of a liquor law violation NEW ELECTRIC SHOP IS they spent four years in Dixon, 111., coming to Independence in 1943; practice to prevent erosion. Practices approved for this coun deceased was active in the Mem OPENED AT ST.

ANSGAR St Ansgar, Ia. (Special) A ty for 1949 are: odist church and WCTU, and was a Liming, rates range from $1.05 to member of the Kings Daughters, new electric shop has been opened here by Creston Wells, Kenneth $1.50, depending on the distance Garden club and the Ladies' Liter in the county from source of Harding and Leonard Swick, all of ary club; leaves three children, Riceville. The place of business is Merle C. Tibbets, Ft. Atkinson, AT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL.

Fertilizing, 80 cents per loo Mrs. A. H. Ward. Indepen PLACES IN SKATE DERBY.

Vinton. Ia. (Special) Ronald Timothy Joseph Sullivan and located between Alice's beauty salon and the West Brothers store, Iowa Falls, Ia. (Special) Miss dence, and Mrs. Paul Gorby, Evans pounds will be paid for scattered 0-20-O, four cents a pound for spreading phosphate.

Swick will move here and run the Clifton Wilmar Boots, New Hamp ton, la. Delaware. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman of Minneapolis, business.

ton, 12 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; two brothers. John Palmer, in California; Charles Elsie Santee, 73, who fractured her left hip Jan. 25, has been a patient at the University hospital in Iowa City for the last week. A Conturing of intertilled crops, $1 and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Joseph Sloan and Gerald Frank Coleman, Vinton farmers, Palmer, in Texas, and a sister, Mrs Pearl Hadley, in Washington; fu silver pin has been put in her placed first in the silver skates Graham wutse, Manchester, la. Fayette. Donald Edwin Meister and Don to $1.50 an acre for performing all operations on contour, and from 50 to 75 cents for just planting and cultivating on the contour. HAS MAJOR SURGERY. Iowa Falls, Ia.

(Special) Walter Ballenger is a patient in an Iowa City hospital where he sub derby in St. Paul, according to word neral Tuesday in the Methodist church; burial In Wilson cemetery. aid Arthur Wine, Oelweln. and Stripcropping. $2.50 an acre; es hip to hold the bones in place, and she is able to be in a wheel chair several hours each day Plans are being made for her return to Iowa Falls later this week.

When the Khoda Island University basketball team dropped a 58-48 decision to Connecticut It was only the third time mitted to major surgery Friday. He John Gordon McCallum, West received here Saturday by relatives, Sunday he was to compete with the first winners from Chicago and Madison, Wis. tablishing sodded waterways. 75 Aredale Sadie Melissa Ufford In six years the Rams have failed to is reported to be making satisfac tory recovery. Union, la.

Floyd. from a paralytic stroke and com score more than 48 points. cents per 1,000 square feet; tiling, 60 centa per rod; growing of green plications at Hampton Lutheran hospital, after a lingering illness; manure crops, $1 an acre; seeding or reseeding to open pasture, $1.50 to $4, depending on kind of seed Sidney Eugene Curtis, Robert Lester Guthart and Barbara Helen Moldenhauer, Charles City, Charles Frederick Rowley, Nora Springs, and Norman Charles born in South Dakota, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolcott; married to W.

B. Ufford in June, used; establishing grass headlands, five cents a rod; building standard terraces, $1.50 per 100 linear feet 1908, at Cedar Falls; lived in La Schrader, Rudd, la. Franklin. kota and Cedar Falls until her Paul Eugene Beckman, Hampton, marriage if 1908 couple settled one mm AMERICAN FAMILY CLOSE-UP New Car Sales mile from Aredale: member of la. Grundy.

Methodist Rebekah lodge Melvin Dean Keckt and Thomas' Gain in Hardin Home Study club; leaves mey jo so goes rnt nanofl 'er two children, Emmet Ufford, south i Courier Special Service) of Aredale; Mrs. Sarah Marie Da Eldora, la. About 300 more new cars sold In Hardin coun vis, Biackstone. one orotner, Lawrence G. Wolcott, Eagle Lake, ty last year than iri 1947, and indications are that automobile registrations this year will be consid one sister, Mrs.

Spangler. Colorado: funeral and burial were erably higher than last year. Friday at Dumont Eldora Friends here have re A total of 6,269 registrations for automobiles had been purchased i I I tY 'i ceived word of the death of Jo here Jan. 31. 1948, last day for uiuurn oiracK, urunay center, and Fritz" Gerhardt Cohen, Dexter Homer Hake, Donald Young Miller and Ora Lucille Cramer, Reinbeck, Ia.

Hardin. Garold Leslie Rutherford, Eldora, and Kermit Keith Brinkmeyer, Hubbard, Ia. Mitchell Dorothy Marie Byrners, Riceville, Ia. Tama. Harry Ralph Aschenbreener, Dy-sart, John William Gebers.

Lincoln, Ia Max Gerald Zeller, Tama, and Catherine Yerkes Byram, Toledo. Ia. Winneshiek. Ardath Molly Youmans, Sylvia Fischer Smith, Thomas Campbell Lynch and Herman Edwin Elling-ston, Decorah, Ia. buying licenses before a penalty is attached, compared to 5,927 sold ii sail isssffil linn 'I JiHeBiiiiii MTsViliaiiiltiit sliTsMasMMsMMSMnisrri TTiieism seph M.

Tyler, son of Charles and Gertrude Tyler, former residents of Eldora, Dec. 19, at his home in Washington, D. was buried in Arlington national cemetery Dec. 22, with full military honors; was a veteran of the first World war and moved with his family to Washington in 1919; leaves his widow, two sons, three grandchildren, his mother, three sisters and five brothers. up to that day last year.

Officials in the treasurer's office estimate that the total of 1949 registered vehicles wound run to 7.500 as compared to about 6.500 in 1947. New cars and truck registered here in 1948 totaled 938, as compared to 693 in 1947. Up to Feb. 5, 6,540 cars were registered, 1.173 trucks for full year, 185 for a half year, and farm trailers. Developing good Scouts and good citizens is Frank H.

Bisping's big interest. make me time JUNIOR RED CROSS. Eldora, Ia. (Special) County Supt. M.

Z. Albers reports junior Red Cross contributions by rural Bernie Cuatis. Orange passing" ace. Is an indoor sprinter this winter. y7 schools totaling $28.56.

Town schools to ibeiM Jboyg. too I 1 IOWA DEATHS Courier Special Service) Dundee Funeral services were Sunday for Harvey Leslie Wolfe. 61. a resident of Dundee, for the last 10 years, who died following a long illness Friday at his home; burial at Delhi; son of the late Peter and Mary Parrott Wolfe, he was born May 2, 1887, at Cascade; early life and schooling was at that point; Mr. Wolfe was twice married, his first wife, Justa Delano Wolfe, dying Nov.

11, 1910: on Stpt, 30, 1939, he was married at Waverly to Esther Gienapp; for 23 years Mr. Wolfe was engaged in conservation work, and his married life was spent in Buchanan and Delaware counties: church affiliation was the Baptist; Says Contractor "Spike" Bisping of Clarksburg, West Virginia in the South Hardin county district contributed as follows: Eldora. Hubbard, Rad-cliffe, New Providence, Steamboat Rock. $6.59: Union, Whitten, $4.05. FARM HOME BURNS.

Waucoma, Ia. (Special) Fire of unknown origin destroyed the two-story house on Galligan farm, three and one-half miles northwest of here Wednesday evening. The tenants, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bemis and family, were able to save only part of their goods on the first floor.

YOU, SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU MOVE-UR-SELF AND DRIVE-UR-SELF LANE INC. CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 2117 Foils Are. Phone 4146 With three children of their own to bring up, Spike and Myrtle Bisping wanted to help make Clarksburg a better place for all children to grow up in. But what could they go into that would bring out the best in young- eters, help to build the best citizens? Was Scout work the answer? Spike had the work of a new construction business on his shoulders. How would he manage to make the time to "build boys," too wry 2 1 i -V JU ItAoAtM? pure LUl! 2Lbs.T MEATY 11 i Busy as his own construction work is, Spike doesn't let it stop his helping Clarksburg's boys! 7-1 4i -im try iff Spike devoted his vacation last summer to taking 11 boys on an exciting canoe trip down the Cheat River.

When his son Jack was 9, Spike helped with neighborhood Cub Pack. Now he's chairman of the troop committee for the District Scout Council. Jack's now a Star Scout. It's a Scout-minded family! Myrtle Bisping ia a Girl Scout leader and camp counsellor. Daughters Nichy, 14, and Babe, 10, pack "Clothes for Friendship" for children abroad a troop project.

National goal is to send 100,000 bundles! 100 PURE FRESH GROUND BEEF PORK SHOULDER ROAST Lb. Lb. RATH'S BLACK HAWK sjawwMawiiwMiisyji iiiij iii. i iu i.i i viwhf rntrn pwnawMni ii i.j.jijiyiunjiin.iii rf'Vn ft aisMsjitiiniisrisisssiiiiiii nim lninndi mtr win a it Mr nun iiiimi i nt in ii i) mmttmmmmmmmmaimmtm Smoked Sausage Spike's family loves outdoor life as much as he does! Camping's their main source of inexpensive fun together. So other young folk can enjoy it too, Spike and fellow Scout officials plan a camp on waterfront land outside town.

Because he sparks projects like this. Builder Bisping has become everybody's friend in Clarksburg. "I'm well repaid for the time it takes," he says, "when I see better citizens growing up along with my own kids." How do the Bispings find the time? As Myrtle says, "Some things can wait but children can't Not if we're to keep this the kind of country we all want!" So in these days ot high costs, careful money management's doubly important to the Bispings. Just as they must budget their time the Bispings, like all of us, must plan their dollars carefully too. From the spendable income of $6400 a year, $1390 goes for their new house, $2100 for food.

Spike's $50,000 of insurance ia planned as tion for family and business, savings for college. ALL MEAT Pork Cirflefs Lb. BACON ENDS ef BOX Rath's RED EMPEROR CHIPPEWA Jack, 15, hopes to be an expert gunsmith. His parents look the Life Insurance Companies and their Agents forward to the fun of doing still more for their town. SHAPES 6 2 lbs.

a 2J 98-Lb. Bag $3.69 money now, and from that futurt security has been adequately provided for. The Life Insurance Companies and their Agents bring you these American family close-ups because what this country amounts to depends upon what happens to its homes! Institute of Like Insurance 60 East 42nd Street, New York 17. N.Y; The Bispings, like other American families, prove to all of us that the only way we really solve our problems is by our own efforts! These stories of real families much like" yours also show how much more success, how much more happiness is possible when you have peace of mind the sort of peace of mind that comes from wise management of Prices Mon. Good Wed.

Two 319" E. 4th Stores 417 W. 4th I ill I 111 III- LJ.

The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa (2024)

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Barbera Armstrong

Last Updated:

Views: 6787

Rating: 4.9 / 5 (59 voted)

Reviews: 90% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Barbera Armstrong

Birthday: 1992-09-12

Address: Suite 993 99852 Daugherty Causeway, Ritchiehaven, VT 49630

Phone: +5026838435397

Job: National Engineer

Hobby: Listening to music, Board games, Photography, Ice skating, LARPing, Kite flying, Rugby

Introduction: My name is Barbera Armstrong, I am a lovely, delightful, cooperative, funny, enchanting, vivacious, tender person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.