Hampton Chronicle from Hampton, Iowa • Page 9

THE CHRONICLE, HAMPTON, IOWA, MAKCII 29, 1951 YO Farm families everywhere ire getting more of the things they want and need now! Listen to the farmers on the Rcd" Brand radio program. They'll tell you how they increased cash incomes without extra work or costs, simply by following a Practical land Use program, Listen every Tuesday and Thursday morning A by Keyntoiie Steel and Wire Peuria 7. HUiioix. Hampton Feed and Milling Co. Hampton, Iowa Furnace Contest Because of the tremendous response to the first contest, the Superior Furnace Company is now starting another great contest which will run for 60 days, and offering 32 valuable prizes.

First prize, for the oldest operating furnace, is a new 22-inch Round Oak Coal Furnace, complete with installation, or $450.00 credit on the furnace of your choice; second prize, credit on the furnace you select at Superior; third prize, free re-cementing jobs on the next forty I est fu rnaces; fourtih prize, free cleaning jobs on the next forty furnaces! So fiet your entry in Enter Superior's Second Contest! Here's all you do: Get the make and model-number of your furnace, mail it to Superior Furnace Company, 639--8th Street in Mason City. If you're unaMe to find the model number, call Superior at 5670 and they'll send a representative to locate it for you- That's all there is to it! Send in your entry now! You may be eligible for one of the EIGHTY-TWO valuable prizes in Superior Furnace Company's new contest. tcl? famous coffee NAS simple to be known as the hostess who always has "Such delicious coffee." Just Coffee hi your pantrjt Nash's is so rich in flavor, fragrant in aroma, because it contains a blend of rare premium priced mountain coffees, grown only in Colombia, Souih America. These rare coffees give Nash's not only a richer flavor, but make it further, too-- 60 cups of full-bodied coffee from every pound. Penny for your besi buy is Nash's Coffee.

SERVICES HELD UST WEEK FOR BRISTOW Ude Olthoff -and Lyle 0, Morford Passed Away Last Friday Bristol, Iowa. March 28--Ude Dllhofi', age seventy-nine, passed way Friday at the Lutheran hospi- al. in Hampton, of coronary thrombosis and complications, lie ivas born in Qstfrieslnml, Germany, oa 16, 1872. Ho came to America at the age of seventeen and ad 1ved in Butler county his en- tiie life. Mr.

Olthoff was married to Theda in 1901. He is survived by is viie and two daughters, Mrs. M. Cawelti, of Toledo, and Mrs. L.

0. Morford, of Bristow; four! grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs, ierinan Groen and Mrs. Martin Boomgarten. both of Parkershurg. services were held Tuesday, at 1:30 o'clock, at the L.

0. Morford home, at Bristow, and at 2:00 o'clock at Evangelical U. B. church, in Dumont. Burial was at the Oak Hill cemetery, near Bristow.

L. (X Morford Passes Away Lyle Orton Morford, age forty- nine, passed away Friday morning at the Lutheran hospital, in Hamp-. where he had been a patient! since March 12th, when he was' stricken with coronary thrombosis. Mr. Morford was born near Bristow, a son of Alva and Mae Morford.

He leaves his wife, one son. Dean Morford, and one daughter, Miss Judy Morford; iis father, Alva Morford, all oJkBristovr. He was preceded in death by his mother. He also leaves ome sister, Mrs. Neva Minehart, of Waterloo, 'Funeral services were held Monday at 2:00 o'clock, at the Evangelical U.

church, in Bristow. Burial was made in the Oak Hill cemetery, near Bristow. Kruse-Sherman Nuptials Miss Marian Kruse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Kruse, of G-rundy Center, and Pvt. Mel via Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherman, of Bristow, weie married in a candlelight ceremony, Wednesday, March 14th, in the Christian Reformed cliurch, at Lincoln Center. Rev.

Henry Zwaanstra, pastor, read the double ring ceremony. Rev, Bwain Voos, of Bristow, assisted by offering- prayer. Miss Dorothy Kruse and Miss Carolyn Kruse were candlelighters. Mrs. jMarium Graves, of Dike, played nuptial music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length gown of white slipper satin, fashioned with long sleeves which came to a point at the wrists. The finger tip veil was held in place by a tiara of white pearls. Her jewelry was a single strand of pearls. She car-' tied a white Bible on which was a coisage of pink and white carnations and white streamers. Miss Elinore Kruse, sister of the bride was maid of honor, and wore a pink net formal and carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white roses, Richard Sherman, brother of the groom, was best man.

Ushers wc-re Theo Gerdes, and Gaiy Koop. A reception for sixty guests was held in the church parlors. A three tiered wedding cake centered the biide's table which was decorated in pink and Avhite. Mrs. Leonard Sherman, of Clarksville.

had charge of the guest book, and Harold Sherman, of Dumont, and Mis, John Heninng. of Clarksville. uiranged the wedding gifts. The bride attended Iowa State Teachers College, in Cedar Falls, and is teaching the piimaiy grades in Morrison, Iowa. The groom was associated witlfl his brother in fanning, prior to his induction into the armed services.

The bride will continue teaching while the groom reports to Camp Stoneman for overseas duty. "Operation Pacific" Union Ridge News Earl Marken has returned to Texas to spend some time at the home of his daughter and family. 'Rev. and Mrs. John Johnson called at the Galen Schrock home, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Schrock and Mrs, Alma Schrock, of Greene, were also callers. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Schwab and Dee Ann Schwab were Sunday dinner guests at the John Schwen- nen home. Mrs. So villa Schwab spent the afternoon with Mrs. Nora Davisson, Church of the Brethren Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.

Church service at 11:00 a. m. Communion service at 7:30 p. m. DANCE IN A I ATMOSPHERI OF THE N.W.'S WONDER SHOW FLAG FREE PARKING FREE CHECKINGl Friday, March 30 (Western) 3OB and HIS I I I Saturday, March 31 (Modern) HENRY CHARLES Wednesday, April I KYES Coming Soon -D ELLINGTON I A WONDER SfttW A SURF SHORE CLEAR LAKE.

IA Latimer Girl Bride Of Thornton Man Ceremony Performed At Nashua Church Latimer, Iowa, March 2S--Miss Elsie Beyers, daughter of Mrs. Anna Beyers, of Latimer, and Leslie Neve, of Thornton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Neve, of Thornton, were mariied in the Little church, at Nashua. Wednesday, March 21st. They were accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Harris. The bride wore a and hat and carnations and pink roses. Mis Harris wore a brown suit and pink hat. The bride wore a brown suit for going away.

The couple left immediately on a wedding trip after which they will live on his father's farm, near Thornton. Bridal Shower Bridal shower honoring- Miss Elsie Beyers was given March 1st in the American Legion hall, in rner, by Mrs. Hoy Stover, Mrs. Emanuel Dohrmann, Mrs. Cecil Harris and Mis.

Richard Lemke. A large white hell with pink and aqua streamers carried out the bridal colors in the gift arrangement. At the close of the a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses and Mrs. Bmanuel Dohrmann poured. Those present were Mrs.

Carl Beyeis, of Sheffield, Mrs. Henry Weiman, of Thornton. Mrs. Harvey Hemmes, Mrs. Fredericks, of Hampton, Mrs.

Joe Oltman, of Coulter, Mrs. Hemme Hemmes, Mrs. K. A. Johnson, 'Mrs.

'Raymond Civ-ens and daughter, Mrs. Helena Roberts, Mrs. Wilbert Muhlen- bruck. Mrs. Dora Dohrmann, Mrs.

John Kolb, Mrs. J. F. Martin, Mrs. Reka Dirksen, Mrs.

Katherine Dirksen, Mis. Casper Heitland, Mrs. Harry Rodemeyer. Mrs. Aldrich Beenen, Mrs.

F. R- Borcherding. Mrs. Harvey Koelder. Mrs.

Everett Krull, Mrs. 0. N. Schultz, Miss Wina Koenen. Miss Evelyn Oltmann, Mrs.

Herman OItman Mrs. Floyd Kidd. Mrs. Verle Eastern, Mrs. Emma Hyde, Mrs.

August Schaefer, Mrs. Percy Johansen. Mrs Russell Hanson, Mrs. Anna Beyers, Mrs, Jens Roed Mrs. Fred AUMlXlgTIlATOH'S NOTICE No, 4412 Notlco Is horotry Kiven to all persons Intorostud, that on the 12th ot March, A.

1951. the un- as appointed by the District Court of Franklin County, Iowa, Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Katherltie M. IhUe. deceased, lain of t.alil county, All persons indebted to said estate will make payment to undersigned. and those having claims apalnst the same will present legally authenticated to taid court for allowance.

JDated AUrch 12. 1951. Lowell IluK i will E. CoonU'y. rney.

Published in a icle on March 13. 22 19ol. XOTICi: Xo. 1410 Notice is hcroby i i to all persons interested, that Uy of March A. 3 the was I ted by ih i i Court of i a Cou'ntv.

Iowa. Administrator i will a of the John Wayne and Patricia Xeal make up the romantic star pair ot 0 1 1 "Operation Pacific," submanne drama which begins its local engagement at the Windsor theatre, next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Apnl 1st 2nd and 3rd. tOcupi, eiferypovnJf Sherlock Finds Correct Solution Speedily! Yes, our spot-removing "Sherlocks" know the right solutions for stubborn splotches and steins get rid of them gently, efficiently, Let our experts tackle those spots today! AT A CITY CLEANERS ROSCOEt Dohrmann. and Mis.

Toby Hemmes. Those sending 1 a gift but not able to be present were Mrs. Louis Muhlenbruck, Mrs. Gerald Walrod, Mis. Norman Foss, Mrs.

A. M. Sorensen, Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs.

Qle Johansen, Mrs, John Borcherding, Mrs, Gussie Mollenbeck, MLS, Ted Farrer, Mrs, A. E. Carlseru IMrs. Jake Schroeder, Mrs. Kenneth Hobson, Mrs.

Lewis Larson, Mrs, Gunner Ilansen, Mrs. Herman Kassebaum and Mrs. Johansen. Other Latimer News Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Meyer were callers Sunday afternoon in the Louis Plagge home. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Lemke and childien spent Sunday evening and Mrs. Paul Craig. Mr. and Mrs.

Toby Jurgens were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dannen, of Alexander. JDr. and Mrs.

A. C. Rorvig. of Clear Lake, visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Chnstensen.

Veone Muhlenbruck left Monday morning for Chilicothe, after spending a week with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Kagey Mason spent Easter Sunday afternoon with his parents, iVIr. and Mrs, Will Mason, at Hampton, Miss Mardell Meyer, of Ames, came Tuesday to spend her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Meyer. Louis Muhlenbruck is spending several days this week in the Carl Hopkey home, in Meervey, doing remodeling- the house.

Mrs. C. L. Meyer, of Waterloo, visited several days last week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and -Mrs.

Henry Fahrmann. JoAnn Hopkey, of Alexander, and her grandmother, Mrs. Linda Hopkey, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Toby Jfurgens accompanied their son, David Jurgens, to Fella, IMonday, after he spent the past ten days with them. and Mrs. Walter Fontana and daughter, of Webster City, were Sunday dinner guests of their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. George Muhlen- bruck. Mr. and Mrs.

Heniy Weiman aud-daughter, of Thornton, and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Koelder were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kinder Dirksen, Mr. and Mrs.

Toby Jurgens and son, David Jurgens. of Fella, and Mr. and Mrs. Hemme Hemmes were guests. Friday, In the Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Hemmes home. The Birthday Club met Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Augusta Strauuan. to celebrate he- birthday anniversary, with eighteen members and one visitor present.

Mr, and Mrs. George Hopkey accompanied Mr, and Mrs. H. Freie of Hampton, Tuesday, on a several weeks trip to McAllen, Texas, where they will visit with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs, Wilbert Hemmes and children, of Humboidt, Minnesota, arrived Saturday for a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jurgens and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter -Foniann and daughter, of Webster City. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Oik and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Muhlenbruck and family spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs.

Kagey 'Mason. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Lage and daughter, of Thornton, Mr. and Fred Imernian, of Hampton. Mrs.

Emina Muhlenbruck and Miss Lydia Muhlenbrncl? were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Muh- lenbruck. Mr. and Mrs. Connelly and sons.

Patrick Connelly and Frederick Connelly, and Miss Glennys Kuehl, of Glyndon. Minnesota, came Tuesday for a visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emxl Tabau and other relatives- Mr, and Mrs.

Henry Fahrmann were hosts at supper, Saturday 10 Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Connelly and sons, Miss Glcnny? Kuehl. of Glyndon. Minnesota. ir.

and Mrs. Lav-era Fahrmann and sons and Mrs, Eniil Tabait, Mrs, Mary JJatnman and Volberding were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ernest Hodemeyer, at Hampior Mr. and Mrs. Dale liodesneyer.

Thornton, and Mr. and Mrs. ArnoM ademeyer were also Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schockol i and daughters, of Des 3 Mrs.

Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Tohy Ke es and daughter and Mr. Mrs. Sunday gnests of Mr I Mrs, Hemme Homines.

Mr, and Mrs. Richard daughter. Gail i id 5he51a Muhlenbruck. of Mrrrv ton. Mr, and Mrs.

and and Mr. and Kat-er Sundav -dinner tf ord, Wednesday evening in the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Brvin Meyer, at Alexander, to lielp celebrate ihe birthday anniversary ot" their daughter, Maryann Meyer. Others present were Mr.

and Mrs. Mitchell Bock and family, of Klemme, AV111 Bessman and Harry Bessnian, of Alden. and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Meyer and children.

XOTICJS TO BIDDEItS 1. Sealed bids will be received by the Auditor of Hardin county at hi office in Eldora, Iowa, i 10:00 o'clock a. on April 11, 1951, for the various items of construction work listed below. 2. A certified check, drawn upon a solvent Iowa bank, in an amount as set forth in the proposal form, payable to the County Auditor.

shall be filed with each proposal. This check may be cashed and the proceeds retained by the county as liquidated damages if the bidder fails to execute a contract and file an approved bond for the faithful performance thereof, -within ten days after the acceptance of his bid. 3. Plans, specifications and proposal forms for the work may be seen and may be secured at the office of the County Auditor. 4.

All proposals must be filed on the forms furnished by the county. sealed and plainly marked. Proposals containing any reservations not provided for in the forms furnished may be rejected, and the County Board reserves the right to waive technicalities and to reject any or all bids. 5. Attention of bidders is directed to the Special Provisions covering: the qualifications of bidders and subletting" or assigning 1 of the contract.

6. The work proposed consists in clearing: and clean mgr channel and leveling" spoil banks in Big 1 4 Drainage District on the main open ditch about five and six-tenths miles in length The project "begins on the east line of Section 5-SS-22. Buckeye Township, and terminates on the north line of Section 20-S9-22. Alden Township. Excavation is estimated at 100,000 cubic yards, and areas to be cleared and crublud at fifty acres.

March 1931. Board of of Hardin County, By R. A. Scott, County A i late of countv. All persons indebted to said os- tate will make a to dersicnect.

and those a i i a a the same i present lepallv authenticated to said for allowance. Dated March 14, 1951. W. C. Pralle.

Administrator with AVill Annexed. E. R. Boylo. Attorney.

Published in the Hampton Chronicle on March 22, 29, April 5, 1931. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE No. 4423 Notice is herebv given to all persons interested, that on the 15th day of March. A. D.

1951, the undersigned was appointed by the District Court of Franklin County, Iowa. Administratrix of the estate of Sophie H. C. Sailer, deceased, late of said county. All persons indebted to said estate will make payment to the dersisrned.

and having claims against the same will present them legally authenticated to said court for allowance. Dated March 15. 1931, Louise A. Sailer, I Administrator. F.

J. McGreevy, Attorney. Published in the Hampton Chronicle on ilarch 22. 29, April 5, 1951. More efficiently powered, with the a Ford Farming Engine Reel Is ground driven--ground travel determines speed of reel Longer lasting a are solid rubber, nof just rubber covered More uniform i i tion of air blast, to Throttlt Control Fan blades are melal, instead of wood.

Mora durabie and efficient New Cylinder Front Sheet strongly Built to last Published In the Ham ton Chronicle on March 22, 29, 1951. Get your job printing at the Fur- cell Printing Company. Radio tubes aren't guaranteed "forever 3 long since yours been checked? We'll do it for you and supply new tubes needed. MERLE'S RADIO SERVICE 627 Fourth St. N.

E. Phone 115-J Hampton. Iowa DEARBORN-WOOD BROS. COMBINE The features listed above are only six of the twenty-one improvements that make the famous Dearborn-Wood Bros, Combine now better than Gets crops down to and indud-' smallest grass heavy or light yields. Easily handled by any two-plow tractor.

Buy on proof--ask us to demonstrate the advantages of this six-foot combine with the BIG combine features! FARM EQUIPMENT BE SURE OF BUY NOW! Franklin Tractor and Equipment Co. Phone 651 Hampton, Iowa No car was ever so to Hudson Most DURABLE cor your money con buy I Hudson--only cor "step-down" design IAKOM start to end of the run. no car was ever so eager to go as the new Hudson Hornet. For here is Miracle H-Po-wer: And that means blazing txcitmu action, at any speed, the like of which has never been built into a motor car before. This performance comes from an engine so quiet and smooth that you michl forget it i powering you on your way.

And this new, high-compression H-145 engine is simple in design for lowest upkeep and longest outlast any engine of its kind! invite you to try this new "Vtop- down" designed! car with sleek exterior lines, and a luxurious interior the most room, best ride and safety to be found anywhere. IVf imiieyou to driL-c the Hudson, Important today-perhaps VITAL tomorrow: Ail give high-compression performance on REGULAR GAS! Volberd5nc ce day. -of A. F. Ne -e jr.

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