Rites for Mrs Emil Gaede and local notices
Funeral services for Mrs. Emil Gaede aged 67 were held at St. Pauls Lutheran church with burial in Spring Fountain cemetery. The former Minnie Stahlhut born March 25 1893 in Daynp township married Emil Gaede in 1911 and lived in Sumner. Survivors include a daughter Mrs Clarence Meyerhoff two more daughters and five sons along with sisters and many grandchildren. Also noted were a Cascade Cascade wedding, a 25th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Pickering, and several local obituaries and community updates including retirements and moves to Florida and Iowa towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil Gaede
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
Spring Fountain Cemenry
Eugene Kramer
Minnie Stahlhut
Henry Stahlhut
Daynp Township
Sumner Unil
Sumner
Clarence Meyerhoff
Fosr
Edith Shindley
Waterloo
Lester
Albert
Elmer
Tripoli
Roy
Fredericksburg
Selec
Fairbank
Ed Meyer
Herold Rundle
Ervinsell
William Pickering
St. John Parish House
John Mohr
Tena Schrage
Mr. Pickering
St. John Lutheran Church
Clarksville
Pickering
Wolfgram’s
Tom
Vernon
Thule
Reenland
Vicki Ann
James
Carrie Tissue
Oelwein Hospital
Moravia
Rex
Harold
Westgate
Fall events and family gatherings reported in Tama area
Mrs S C Kimm Mrs Byron Engelke and Mrs Albert Brandt attended the fall conference of the American Legion Auxiliary third district in Tama Monday. Happy Hour club hosted by Mrs Malinda Buss. Edward Meade a guest. Minnie Soldwisch Waverly visited the Scheer home. Irwin Wittenburg entertained for son Randy's third birthday with family guests. Victor Bartels hosted Saturday visitors. Clarence Bartels and daughter visited Sunday with Franklin Grover Elma. Kimm hosted the Auxiliary past-president parley with potluck. Larry Steege broke his left arm at football practice and required a four week cast. James Krueger celebrated his fifth wedding anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. C. Kimm
Byron Engelke
Albert Brandt
American Legion Auxiliary
Third District
Tama
Malinda Buss
Happy Hour Club
Edward Meade
Minnie Soldwisch
Waverly
Clara
Chas. Scheer
Irwin Wittenburg
Randy
Mike Huebsch
Oswald Wittenburg
Joyce
Johnny
Wm. Paul
Michael
Harold Paul
Diane
Victor Bartels
Leonard Bartels
Waterloo
Clarence Bartels
Franklin Grover
Elma
James Krueger
Local births and community notes from Sumner area
A son was born to Mrs. Leo Heyer on September 25 and the family plans to settle in Pomona California. Several local residents visited and hosted callers including Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig and families from Waterloo, Sterling, and Forreston. Harvest festival speakers included Rev J W Peterson of Cedar Falls. Military draft inductions for Carlyle Nicklaus and Lyle Haupt are noted for October 3 and September 22 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Heyer
Pomona
Cal
Mary Ludwig
Herbert Carr
Waterloo
Frank West
Sterling
Ill
L. R. Ludwig
J. W. Peterson
Cedar Falls
Sumner
Salem E.U.B
Urban Haag
Robert Haag
Sandwich
Hilbert Haack
Forreston, I
Carlyle Nicklaus and
Lyle
Erhardt Rucker
Clarence Haupt
100th Johann Muller of Aplington Celebrated
Johann Muller of Aplington marked his 100th birthday. Born in Germany, he married in 1885 and immigrated to the United States in 1902. He and his wife raised 10 sons and now have 50 grandchildren 122 great grandchildren and nine great great grandchildren all living within 50 to 60 miles of Aplington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johann Muller
Aplington
Muller
Germany
America
Support the teams and activities at THS
The editorial urges full fan backing for school extracurriculars including football and music events. It notes the players deserve encouragement, invites readers to attend the next activity, and wishes Doug luck as he pursues college studies in math and fried shrimp is named as his favorite meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doug
THS
Senior Glimpses and a Chevy Run In
Phyllis Zander 17 with blue eyes blond hair 5 7 active in glee club and mixed chorus plans secretarial work after graduation. Doug Bell 17 5 9 brown hair blue eyes senior class and student council president enjoys Mantovani and swingband music with multiple band chorus and sports roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phyllis Zander
Phyllis
Leo Greco
Glee Club
Doug Bell
Doug
Mantovani Symphony
Custer
Classroom Party Planning Sparks Home Economics Fun
Junior home economics classes held morale boosting parties to get acquainted. One group staged a hayride while another organized an outdoor barbecue with recreation. With homecoming near, each class seeks a float theme and a place and material to craft it, aiming for first prize.
Tripoli High Marching Band Next Week Cedar Falls Trip
Music notes report a postponed U T C band day due to rain, now set for Oct 1 at Cedar Falls. The band rehearses outdoors for home games and debuted new twirler uniforms purchased last year. Vocal auditions are complete with chorus groups chosen and fall concert slated for Oct 25. Accompanists named for each chorus: Sue Tonne for mixed, Caroline Kehe for girls, Jeanie Davison for boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
U.T.C
Cedar Falls
Sue Tonne
Caroline Kehe
Jeanie Davison
Mixed chorus elects officers for new term
Rich Meyer is president and Joyce Axon is vice president. Helen Mallie serves as secretary treasurer and Naomi Thalacker as librarian in the newly elected chorus officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rich Meyer
Joyce Axon
Helen Mallie
Naomi Thalacker
New High School Cafeteria Opens With Staff
A new school cafeteria at the high school features head cook Mrs. Anita Jahnke and assistants Mrs. Mildred Klemp and Mrs. Leona Dohrmann plus six student helpers. Hours run 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., about 414 hours allocated to that day’s meal. The facility serves roughly 288 students and 11 teachers, with large food orders including 23 loaves of bread per meal, 175 pounds of potatoes, 714 pounds of Jell-O, 8 pounds of butter, and 55 pounds of hamburger. The community reports rising enthusiasm as the new cafeteria operation comes online.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anita Jahnke
Mildred Klemp
Leona Dohrmann
Tripoli Panthers Open Season With Pair Of Wins
The Tripoli Panthers open the football season strong with back-to-back victories over early opponents. Early results show solid offense and stout defense as the team builds momentum.
Panthers Keep Fair Play In Defense As Young Players Gain Time
The Tripoli club shows solid defense and improving offense with several young players stepping up in practice and likely to see substantial playing time. No serious injuries are reported and Friday’s game plus the following week’s matchup could decide the Cedar-Wapsie conference title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Cedar-Wapsie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cascade
Peggy Westemeier
Elizabeth Kedley
Ralph C. Jones
Clarence Jones
St. Martin Catholic Church
Daniel O'Sullivan
Dubuque
Chris
Jim Hansen
Independence
Walter Kent Jr
Sumner Ospital
Florida
Venice
Fla
Rs. D. Hadley
Gertrude Smith
Oran
Jon Miller
Iva Lest
Fennimore
Wis
S. Devon Schlegel
William
Nora Peacock
S. Charles Smith
Vincent Goebel
See & Daughter
Stanton Fox
Denver
Tee Pee
Tripoli Panthers
Iowa
Sports Review
Block & Klemp
Tripoli, Iowa
Ford
Turnpike
Wm. Ambrose Auto Co
Ford Division
Panthers
Rath
Tripoli Sales Co., Inc
J. M. Snyder, Mer
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