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Kossuth County Advance from Algona, Iowa • Page 14

Location:
Algona, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2--AJgona (Iowa) Advance Thursday. September 9. SpBrtsTSMT BOM ARE A TO BODE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larson accompanied their daugh-' ter.

Altji. to Forest City Saturday whsre she entered "Waldorf college. Other students enrolling this-year at Waldorf are Norma Olsen. Marilyn Larson and Ait- dry Rutz. Returning to Luther college Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Mank-y Orvk-k and family, of Britt. vi.sited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Talmai Hjggen. I Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hunt, of i a liave concluded a short visit with Mrs. Hunt's father.

Eric Dale, and returned home Monday of this week. Wallace Mitsven visited over the past weekend with his father. Lais Mitsven, and sister. Mrs. Frank Jensen.

He returned to Kansas City Monday morning. Mrs. Blanche Christiansen i substituting in the pislofficc while Mrs. Agnes Jensen is having a few days vacation. K.iiil Gjcfle and daughter Marilyn have returned from a Hanson, a returned veteran will enter Luther for his Snior voar Freshman students i slsslpp1 visitmg a a ln to to Iowa ers college.

Cedar and Robert Johnson and Mary Torkelson will be freshman students at Cedar Falls. Shirley Reed will return to Colorado Women's college, at Denver. Elwood Thompson and Richard Rood, a returned Korean veteran, will attend Iowa University. Richard attended two years at Luther. Darlene Vaag will study beauty culture at Idaho State college.

Boisie, Idaho, and Carol Curran has enrolled at a business college at Nampa. Ore. Robert El- lingson has enrolled at the busi-1 ness college, Des Moines. Rebec- ca Gangestad will do intern work at Hines veterans Hines, 111., and Rachael Gange-1 stad will enroll at Iowa Univer-' sity. David'Nasby returns to Luther; Jerry Williams, an officer in the air force expects to leave soon for active duty.

James Jensen, is enrolled as a freshman student at St. Olaf college, in Northfield, Minn. Steve Ridenour will attend a military school at Owatonna; Donald Sorlein, returned veteran, has completed a four year course at Luther college, and at present is vacationing with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sorlein.

i Ai Iowa City Hospital Mrs. T. O. Bakken is a surgical patient at Iowa City. Her condition is reported as good, and she is expected to return home soon.

Surqieal Palieni Improving Mrs. Olaf Bruvik, a patient at Lutheran hospital. Ft. Dodge, is reported in an improved condition. Wilbur and Mrs.

II. Wilbur, both of Rmgsted. accompanied Mrs. Ida Eisenschmidl of Dubuque to Bode last week where Mrs. Eisenschmidt remained for a several day visit with Minnie and Laila Hanson.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bergum returned from a trip to the coast. They visited re-lain California and flew both on a United Airline plane. Jake Knudson has returned 1 from a trip to Montana.

i Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rolland 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Berge have returned from Des Moines, wheic they atte'nded- the State Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haukoos. Jimmie and Karen, have returned to their home at Walters, after a visit Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Carlson. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Olson spent Saturday and Sunday at Des Moines, attending the State Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vaag returned recently from a trip to Lyle, and Forest City, where they visited the Hanford Bartelsons. R. Elwood Thompson visited the weekend at Okoboji.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thorsland have returned from Davenport, where they accompanied their daug-hter Thelma, who has accepted a position in the Washington school there. She will teach third grade. Sol Shohct is on vacation with Dr.

Shohet before returning to Iowa State college, at Ames. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Whorley, of Estherville, have been recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Gullixson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gilmore, of 1 Marion, were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and M. Gangestad.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gangestad.

Rebacca. Rachael, and Mrs. Mathilda Gangeslad went to Minneapolis on Sunday to visit Mrs. Gangestad's sister. Mrs.

Emma Helgeson. It was Mrs. Helgeson's 85th birthday. Nancy Olson left for Clarion last Wednesday to begin teaching first grade in the Clarion public school. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Olson accompanied their daughter Norma to Forest City Saturday, where she will attend Waldorf college. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Rood and family were guests last week Sunday evening of the Burton Rood's in honor of Burton's birthday. Sorlein, of Fargo. N. visited the weekend with his brothers. M.

A. Sorlein and Albert' Sorlein. Hcter Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. Harry Carlson, of Stanhope, 'have returned from a trip to the Black Hills, where they attended the Passion Play.

They also visited" Yellowstone national park. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and-Mrs. Annie Wold have returned to their home at Sandwich, 111., following a weekend visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Mads jGunderson. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lewis Rodney, and Steven, of Gibbons, visited the past weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Kinseth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and children, of Moorhcad.

Minnesota, have returned home following a few days visit with Mr. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Clara LONE ROCK Mrs. Emma Hurlburt, Mr. and Mi's.

Ervin Bargman and girls, of Emmetsburg, s. Maude Blanchard, Mrs. Joe Stenberg, of Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flaig, Mr.

C. E. Householder visited the C. F. Schultz's over the rweekend.

Kenneth Flaig attended the wedding of a buddy, Henry Burt, at Cedar Rapids Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schultx, Gary, Tim and Debra. Mrs.

Maude Blanchard were Sunday dinner and supper guests of the H. A. Blanchard's. The Rev. and Mrs.

C. E. Nor- dinc, Muriel, Marlene, and Stanley. Mr. and A.

Krueger. Janet and Kermit, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Christenson and girls, all enjoyed a picnic dinner at the E. A.

Lee's Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Olson, Al- fcona. visited Sunday afternoon with the Jim Long's.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Krueger were Sunday I evening visitors. i Mr. and Mrs.

Frod'k Schultx and Dawn visited Saturday and I Sunday with Mrs. Dora SchulU. at Mai-shall. Minn. Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Blanchard 1 and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. I Blanchard, Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Newbrough, Mr, and Mrs. L.

A. Newbrough and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Newbrough and family, all met the Clifford Mueller family, of Stanley. at Wi; nona.

Minn. Sunclay for a picnic- dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Don Blanchard and family visited Friday night and Saturday at the Elmer Frank home at Swea City.

Mrs. Idella Hallrhan. of Decor- ah. arrived last weekend to visit daughter. Mrs.

Merlon Lari son and family. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Ohm and Willard attended the Ohm Beh- rends family reunion at the Le-.

gion hall at Kunton Sundav. Mi and Mrs. Leo Schmidt, the Ben I Schmidt family, the Fred Sch- midt family and Mrs. Bill also attended from Lone Rock. The Ray Priebe family, of Fenton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralley Geron, sin. of St. Louis, were Sunday I supper guests of the Art Priebe's.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cotton and John visited Satuiday at the i E.

Morgan's at Algona. It was her father's 87th birthday, i Myrtle Hanna. of Siouy City, visited the C. E. Householder's Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I Householder and Larry. Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Long and Dan ell vis- ited over the weekend at the Householder cabins at Hackensack. Minn. Mrs. Bert Quinn and familv.

i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitlow. 01 Armstrong, were Sunday afternoon visitors with the J.

Qumns. Mr Mrs. Clarence Johans- i man, of Spirit Lake, Bonnie and 1 Gary, Visited the Blaine Saxton i and Wm. Schrader homes Sun-, i day. Kenneth Jackson, of j.rrived Friday for the weekend i at the A.

L. Cotton's. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Cotton and John, a Mrs. Harley Shelhto, N. L. I Cotton enjoyed a barbequc there Sunday evening.

N. L. Cotton i r.t home again at the W. J. Cot-' ton home.

I Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Baxter and Barbara and Esther a i I attended a get-together at BOOIK- Sunday and'were supper guests I at the Mark Roe's. Mr. and Mrs.

B. L. O'DonncH i visited Saturday and Sunday in Minneapolis, attending the state' lair. Sunday evening they and Leo Nurre, Edwin Walsh, James Shillington. Lawrence Walsh and families visited the Hugh Walsh home to help him celebrate his' birthday.

i Mr. and Mrs. John Behrendsi visited from Tuesday to Friday i of last week with the John Johnson's, Norfolk, and al- so visited Mrs. Alice Altmanson at Columbus, Neb. Friday thev were dinner guests at the Glenn D.

Mealley's, in Sheldon. Sunday evening supper guests in the John Behrends home were Mr. and Mrs. Dcttman Neilbon and LeRoy. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Behrends were Sunday dinner and supper guests at the Minnie Hat- i teburg's, at Saturday evening dinner guests! of the Henry Schroedcrs were i Mr. and Mrs. Otto Recder and I Louise Hibbler. of Ralston, I Mrs.

Kate Schroeder and Art, i Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lowrnan, of Algona, Mr. a Mrs.

Ervin Klatt, of Ringsted, were evening visitors. Mr. and Miv. Henry Schroeder! attended a picnic dinner Sunday at the Fenton park in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Chrischilles' 30th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Rotterman, of Elmore, Blanche Rotterman, of Veronica i Rotterman, of Chicago Heights, I and Mrs. Owen Berhow were Tuesday, shoppers in Minneapo-i lis. Mi-, and Mrs. W. M.

Rotterman, of Elmore. Mr. and Mrs Frank RoUerman, Frances and Eugene Rotterman. of enjoyed a picnic dinner at the i Owen Berhow home. Mr.

Wm. Nelson and i i a jStangl visited Tuesday at the: i John Nelson's. Winncbago. Mr. and Mrs.

Art Zuiiiach and family attended the Ohm reun- i ion at Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. "Hackman I and daughter Myra.

Long Prai- rie. visited Thursday and i Friday at the Arden Hovey's. On i Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hovey and Diane were dinner guests at the home at Visitors Monday of the Alfred Schipulls were Mr.

and Oh! Boy! Get a load of Mike Boge, of LuVerne, Mr. ant' Mrs. Heriry Boge. of Humboldl. Saturday the Schipulls visited at the Gerald Wigan's, Fort Dodge, i Sunday evening visitors at Schipull home were Mr.

a Mrs. Alvin Bumgard and family, of Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace I McArthur. Mrs.

Clarence Kraft and Judy visited Sunday afternoon at Oliver Stoeber's at Fenton. The daughter Susan is ill with malic fever. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kueck' and Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Mitlag, I of Des Moines, visiled from Fn- day to Monday evening with the i Henry Kueck's. Sunday the Mil- lags attended the Ohm reunion at Fenton. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Kueck attended the 'birthday and wedding anniversary at the Arthur 'Heidenwith's, Burt. Fete Ginbach, of Sioux Rapids, S. was dinner guest Fridav at the P. M. Christenson home.

Lee Kern and daughter Jane, of Mason City, were Saturday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bier- sled tvisited Tuesday evening at the Emmetsburg hospital with Mrs. Merlyn Bauman and her new daughter born last week'.

Wednesday Mrs. Howard Bier- sledl was hostess to the St. John Lutheran aid in Fentoir. Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Howard SWEA CITY MAN, I 83, TELLS OF RECORD CATCH SWEA CITY When a man lands a weighing over 100 pounds, that's news. When, as in the case of Wm. F. Leland. of Swea City, he does so unassisted, within a few weeks of his 83rd birthday, that's a record.

Outdoor sports and Bill Leland are practically synonymous. "I've been fishing all my he admits, "long enough, I guess, so that I should be quitting." His son Stanley, of Story City, is well known to Iowa sportsmen, having been state boat inspector and at other times a game warden. The two recently enjoyed a week of fishing in the White River country in southeast Arkansas, where Bill Leland made his phenomenal catch. The fish was an alligator gar. The Lelands were still fishing by day in water 10' to 20 feet detp.

elder Mi-, inland was ufcing a flaw surface rod, witn star reel' and 900 feet of 80- pound test line. When the monster fish struck. Bill knew he had a battle ahead. Skill and patience would be needed. "Was I excited? Well, some." admits the usually imperturbable Mr.

Leland. "But a' person doesn't want to get too excited; easy, easy does it." The fish ran out over 600 feet of the extra-heavy line, and it took over an'hour to land him. Mr. Leland had plenty to do without consulting his watch just then, but later a near- by fisherman who landed another gar of comparable size required I an hour and thirteen minutes to bring thrashing, fighting I creature within range where he could shoot it with a belt gun. So it seems reasonable to conclude that the Leland fish gave battle for about the same amount i of time.

The bait used to catch Lei land's monster was a IVl-lb. fish I known as a sheepshead. but whose correct name, Mr. Leland asserts, is 'dram'. The monster gar has scales shaped like an arrowhead, and feeds pn smaller fish, much in the manner of the northern pike.

The only edible species of garfish, the alligator gar is found only in southern waters. Arkansas sportsmen and conservation- are glad to have them removed from their lakes and rivers, and welcome the fishermen who come to fish their waters. "They're wonderful people down there," i says Mr. Leland. Besides the White River, he and his son also fished the Arkansas River, using both boat and shore fishing in each stream.

In the White River country, a mecca for anglers, it is customary for fishermen to' employ a native guide float fishing. Not so with the Lelands. "We never employ a guide," says the Leland pardonable pride. "That's half the fun." Verv few fishermen are expert enough I to be able to emulate the Lelands in this particular, and still fewer would experience similar success. "We got several alligator gar," reports Mr.

Leland, "and Stanley pulled out one about as large as my big Pictures were taken of the catch, but have not yet been developed. Mr. Leland has a.few scales from his prize. The rest of the monster made tasty fish steaks. Fishing is not the only interest that this dignified, 6-foot gentleman of the old school.

Bill Last November, on his 82nd birthday, which occur- during the pheasant-shoot- ing season, Mr. Leland joined the hunters -and and uul- tfamped men a fraction of his age, bagging his limit of birds before npon. During the recent fishing trip, his wife remained with her daughter-in-law at Story City, preferring to leave fishing to the men. But she shares her husband's interest arttt enthusiasm, and is truly proud of his latest achievement. Mrs.

Leland is the former Mary Simon, of St. Joe. The Lelands have been married over 62 years. Mr. Mrs.

Charles Kesler attended, the 45th wedding anni- versary observance of her cou- sins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Halvor- sen. "of Armstrong, which was at the home of the Hulvor- sen daughter. Mrs.

Arnold LeMaire. in Fairmont. Sunday, Sept. 5. The honored couple's four children and five grand- childrte assisted with the event.

Barbaraf and Beverly Carlson, of Litchfield. visited last week witHfthe grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith.

Sunday their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Carlson drove down for the night and took the girls home Labor Patricia Sporrey, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Floyd Smith, went to Mason City Labor.day to begin studies at Hamilton bigness college.

She will take'a toime of i training for stenographic ant re- i ceptionist work. i The Teen-Age Mission Society of Immanuel Lutheran church i will meet Sept. 9 Lou Blomster. Janice Satiftner will assist the hostess. Rev.

A. M. Youngquist i will go to Rock Island. on Thursday to attend the three- day conference of Augustana sv- nod pastors there Sept. The flower show and supper i given by the Immanuel Lutheran ladies aid circles was yery suc- cessful.

They had a large num- of visitors and a fine display 'of flowers. The supper served to the public by two" of Aid circles netted over $100. The Rev. and Mrs. Everett Beat and baby Larry, have returned from a two weeks.vacation with relatives in southeastern Iowa and western Illinois.

FIVE There were five' generations present at the 93rd birthday party for Mrs. J. Brauer. of Lake View. She's a' great- great-grandmother.

Four months old Douglas James, her great- i eat-grandson, was the fifth generation present. i Bierstedt and family were dinner guests at the Bertel Berkland home in Fenton in honor cf the baplism of Julie Ann, infant daughter of the Berkland's. Mr. Bierstedt was a sponsor. IOWATHEATRE BUILDING FOR SALE! SMALL DOWN PAYMENT REMAINDER LIKE RENT Contact Dick Phillips at Algona Theatre GOOD BUILDING GOOD LOCATION! ELECTRIC EYI mhmoti JottC Take that dangerous overload off your electrical circuits! Have us install handy, safe, outlets aiid switches; Get estimate.

EXPERT ELECTRICAL SERVICE FOR NEW GAS CUSTOMEI ALGONA ELECTRIC Si Roth Phone 452 You may miss a lot of important phone calls--if you forget to replace your telephone receiver. And if you're on a party line, you cut off all calls to and from neighbors who sKare your telephone servics. Other party-line tips: space your calls, hang up quietly when the line is in use, give up the line quickly for emergency calls. Northwestern Bell Telephone Company." 1 SAVE to on FUEL SfEGLERS EXCLUSIVE PATENTED TWO HEATMAKER! look at these exclusive 5IE61ER features wo-irv-One HcottroVcr Sevcs op lo in fuel Sioglcrmaiic Draft cndt sool and imoke Sifcnt-Floaiing super quiet motor mount Lifetime porcelain enamel finish 6-woy directional Tropical Floor Heat Coil iron conduction Klein-Fire burner, cleani as it heats Summer cooling of the turn of a ENJOY MORE OF TOMORROW'S ADVANTAGES TODAY IN A NEW AND GET A CAR HAT WILL HOLD ONTO ITS TRADE-IN VALUE TOO! ORIGINATED BY SCHLlTZ FITS ANY REFRIGERATOR EASY TO HOLD EASY TO POUft OIL 6AS HEATERS BAUER IMPLEMENT CO. WESLEY MODERN HOME APPLIANCE Get the New Jumbo 6-Pak with the Handy Handle- so easy to carry A V-8 ENGINE the only V-8 in the low-price field! BALL-JOINT SUSPENSION the greatest riding and handling aid in 20 years! TREND-SETTING STILUS that will keep yowr Ford young for the years ahead! TRADEWORTNY VALUE that makes Ford bring yov more when you sell or it! THERE'LL NEVER BE A BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO GET A GREAT DEAL IN A FORD 1954--Jos.

Sthlitz Drew.no Company, M.lwjul-r,-, Erooklyn, N. Los Anod.s, Col.f. KENT MOTOR CO. 1.320 E. STATE ST I i i PHOfrE 434 SEE YOUR FORD DEALER TOR "WORTH MORE" A-l USED CARS AND TRUCKS.

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About Kossuth County Advance Archive

Pages Available:
45,761
Years Available:
1893-1976