Kossuth County Advance from Algona, Iowa • Page 17

(Total Advant--r, i Thyrsdi). September 9. 19511 Around -QUIET. DOB Htmmington a i home Sunday evening from Washington, D. driven with two Legion convention, arid were in Washington from Saturday to Friday.

It was Don's first visit to the national capitol and also his first national convention He went as a delegate from the Iowa eighth district of which he is District Commander. He is al- yo of give a report, of his experiences at an early meeting, including a parade which lasted from 2 p. m. to 1' a. with sidewalks jammed with watchers throughout the 11 hours.

The 1 It-year-old Elbtri twins. Don and Ron, will leave early next week for the East. Don will enroll as freshman at Johns Hopkins university, and Ronnie at the Maryland art institute, both at Baltimore. They will not be able to live together but on time- off will go to Federalsburg, to the home of iheir uncle, John Hargreayes, who is in the produce business there. The boys are the only children of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Elbert and were graduated from Algona high school last spring. GROUP HONORS DCS FOUNDER OH BIRTHDAY BURT A special meeting of the Kossuth Chapter No. 201 OES to honor the birthday of the founder of the Order of the- Eastern Star. Robert Morris, was held last week Tuesday evening.

Contributions of money and-canned food were brought to this meeting to be sent to the Eastern Star home in Boone. The com- mitee. Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Hinckley and Mrs. Donald Patterson, will pack this food and i Morris--Facts on the Life families. A teachers reception will be held at the school gym tonight (Thursday). All parents are urged to attend.

The Birthday circle will meet next week Thursday with Mrs. Henry Weiner. Luncheon guests Thursday of H. O. Bucll were Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Jensen, of Graettinger. and Mr. and Mrs. K.

J. Smith, of Burt. Mrs. Frank Lathrop and Barbara Thompson left Wednesday for their home and school work in Portland, Ore. They called from Rapid City, S.

that evening. Helen assisted her sister in NORTH KOSSUTH STWWTSWIL SWEA-EAGLE Several students are leaving for college. They are Margaret Anderson, a junior in physical education at Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Peter, James Anderson, to college in New York. June ner.

second year at Iowa' State Teachers Cedar Falls. Carmen Brandt. Marline Carlson, Rose Ann Thompson, and i in Smith Dakota. Mr. and Mrs.

Enul Larson re! turned home last week Tuesday after a visit with their daughter. Mrs. J. Arnold McCov and her family, and to get acquainted incctin and pot luck sup with the new grandson. David er xvas hclcj at the Donald Pat- Ross, bom to Mr.

and Mrs Me- t0rson home Wednesday evening Coy Saturday Aug. 21 at Kacme. Guests were Mrs. Fred Howard Awards Presented At tort Meeting BURT An Plan Two Groups In tot KiMtorgarlM pack BURT Kindtrgartcn pupils Rocer BodL- sup- attending class the morning o'rdnor TMrt Wis. Bul- Diane ne LilDDe I A x.

1W til Vi i I t. i i i and daughter-in-law Mrs Fred I ottc La PP Harold Lavreiu. i Madsen. Henry Meier. Paul- "Uflx S'liou-i Stf-vt-n Orubb, Kent, Sandra Peterson, Michael Sankey.

Sandra Schrader. Judy Larsen. Gloria Miller, Bode. Linda a 7 Tuesday Aug. 31 at taking her new car 1 Portland Ask 'The Wildest Trader in Town" About WAMBYLS! son.

Richard Peter. Bernita John- bert Morris--was given, H. Graham; instrumental solos, by Mary Georgia Hansen, of Fenton. letter from Walter Steward and daughter Karen, went to Iowa City Thurs- Marion, S. who sent Jier $1 rented the upstairs apartment in Koffee Ktip is closed this week Mr.

and Mrs. James Allen arc taking a vacation. Their son Jack has been home on a ten day leave, coming from Ft. Bliss, Tex. He will now report at Ft.

Leonard Wood, and his parents will take him there by car leaving tomorrow. They will be accompanied to Missouri by Simon Henry zmd Marvin Kollasch who are returning to camp after furloughs at home. Jack's new assignment is that of personnel director at Ft. Wood. Leonard Mrs.

Beth Miller and son Philip are attending, the- fair at Toronto. Ontario, stopping en- route at Bay City, where Mrs. Miller formerly worked at the Red Cross From Canada they will drive south to Virginia and Phihp will remain at Lexington where he is enrolled at Virginia Military Institute, sometimes called the little West Point, for his freshman year. Mrs. Miller will drive home after getting her son established at the school.

Dr. R. Potter, federal poultry inspector, is now working in a turkey processing plant at Sioux City and expects to be located there till mid-December. He and Mrs. Potter have taken an apart" J.ient'at Sioux City but have been getting home Edith Milbrandt, principal at Third Ward school, is living at Potter home here during their absence.

A son, the first child, was born St. Ann hospital Friday, Sept. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Harig, of Livermore.

The baby has been named Randy Edward and his mother is the former Laura Hansen. The Harigs lived in Algona for a time beforu moving to Livermore where Mr. Harig is a John Deere salesman. Mrs. Ed Hansen is the maternal grandmother, i contribution toxthe International Temple fund.

$95 was collected here in the drive for $1 per member to be used as an endowment fund to provide for the upkeep of the International Temple in Washington, D. C. A special committee served refreshments. the Elizabeth Patterson hohuse. Mary Jo' Wilhelim, of Bancroft, and Gordon Gifford.

Burt, were attending summer school at She left last week egin her third year as grade teacher at the Lutheran grade school. Ames. Lila is a married Tuesday, Sept. 7, Humboldt. Mr.

and Mrs. James F. Herring, of Washington, D. arrived on Friday and are visiting this week with Mrs. Jessie Rash.

Margaret Herring, who visited the sum- ucMimems. mer with her grandmother, will Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

McMullen return home her parents were honored Wednesday eve- a by fr ends eir thai. East Chain, -visited Satur- 25th wedding anniversary Preda with Mn and Mrs ca Mccrc anrl sent were.Messrs, and Mesdames George Marius. -Cliff Holding, Glee Bullock, Ed Frederickson. Wilfred Woltz, Walter Sorenson, Fred Vogel. and Ray Dremmel.

Lyle Allen, Kansas City, returned Thursday to Missouri and will visit several days at Deep Water where he attended school. Jle visited the past week with the Cliff Holding and the nolds. Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Rosenthal are cousins.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ryerson visited Wednesday a Thursday at the state fair and visited i Mr.

and Mrs. Kent Ryer- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Johnson. Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Gillson 2nd daughter. Deborah Lynn, who have visited the summer at her parents Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Anderson's, are returning to Baton Rouge, where Gordon will enter the university.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jongbergj drove to Mason City a week ago Monday to meet their niece Janet Thockery who came by plans from Key West, where she had been visiting a sister and he family. Janet left Sunday to be gin her freshman year at collegi son. P.

J. McGuire left Saturday and will attend a rural letter carriers meeting a Council Bluffs. win Allen's son. ai i el fa ilies vlc is Ed i The' Sewing circle will meet Friday with Edith Chipman. Gregory, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Bates, has the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Soderberg visited the Labor day weekend in Sioux City with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson. Miv Soredberg and- Mr.

Nelson cousins. They attended. Holiday on Ice. Guests for 6:30 dinner Tuesday evening of and Mrs. Kenneth Cook were Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Priest and children, Church Circles io Meet The Circles of the of the Methodist church will meet: Matthew, hostesses Ruby Richards and Charlotte Richards, devotions by Charlotte Richards, and program by Toots Koppus. Mark, hostess Rowena Ryerson; devotions by Muriel Tellier; program by Irma Doege; roll call, My Favorite Anecdote. Luke, Harriet Black 1 Tacoma, Mrs. Calvin Koland Marion Westling; devotions by Leon a Lovstad: program by Lorraine Campney.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gilder- masttr and baby, of came Tuesday to the M. G. Nortons.

Mrs. Gildermaster and baby will remain here while her husban'd goes to Califonia to do some rest-arch work' for the Cat-r erpillar by which he is employed as' research engineer. Mrs. Gildermaster is the former' Kay Boevers. daughter of Mrs.

Norton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Mawdsley and daughter Mary attended the Iowa state fair last week Thursday. That evening Mary was a guest at a dinner for Iowa girls enrolled at Stephens college, held at Younker's tea room. Yesterday the Mawdsleys drove to Columbia, taking Mary back to Stephens for her second year. Mrs. A.

D. Lehman returned last week from an extended visit with relatives at Chicago and Cul.lom. 111., and with her daughter at Dei Moines, having been away seven weeks. A brother died at Cullom. the old home town, while Mrs.

Lehman was there. Film for Parents A film, Skippy Goes to School, was shown Wednesday in the first grade room' for the first grade mothers. Mrs. Fidelia Kiilshblm, the elementary supervisor for Kossuth county, was present to school activities. The first'' grade roo'm is now located in the former recreation room.

It was completely refin- 'shed last year. acuity Picnic The faculty of rAe Burt public school had a picnic an the shelter house at Call park, Algona, last Wednesday evening. Thirty four were present, including the lasch, of Houston, and Mr. and Mrs. -Raymond Lovstad and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Priest left for home Wednesday. Mrs. Priest is the former Sarah Schroeder.

Thursday with friends. I I I 1 ftCVIUMUS jhome. Saturday. Gary Reynolds and Bill Nelson, of Minneapolis, arrived to visit over the Labor a holiday in the Revnolds home. Kan as Mr.

a Mi's. Kenneth Cook and Terry, took Mrs. Calvin Kollasch to Des Moines Saturday evening. She will leave for home Sunday. Mrs.

Kollasch is the former Ruth Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Terry visited the Labor day holiday with the. Erwin Olson family and the Milton McBrides, in Des Moines.

Guests Sunday of the Ear Millers were Mr. and Mrs. Verr. Barker, of Bode. Mrs.

Miller's mother, Mrs. John Cox, visited Sunday and M5h- day with the Millers. The regular meeting of the Council of Presbyterian will be held Sept. 15, hostesses, Mesdames A. H.

Meinzer, Chas Scott, Olson, Rescue Stew- irt, Geo. Patterson. Devotions by Mrs. Roy Anderson, and the message will be by the Rev. K.

McKenzie. L. S. BOHANNON about this question Two of my prize cows were killed by lightning. Thev aiv valued at S600, but they are part of my herd which I insured at a pro-rated $250 per head.

Can I collect only $250 each on my $600 cows?" For the answers to your insurance questions, feel free to call me at the ohann on Insurance Agency, Phone 103. Magic vs. Medicine This conflict i 1 ageless. Man always been intrigued bq the rwjsterkxjs. The successes of the sorcerer proclaimed and his minimized 1 the knowledge that he is to die.

man has attempted to conceal this fatalistic viewpoint bq encouraging the sorcerer of the past and the charlatan of Onfif U.OUT phifsician can provide efficient and effective assistance 'm time of illness. Likewise, qou can do no better than to bring qour prescription to us for prompt, professional service. Thuente Pharmacy "AH Prescriptions Filled by Registered Pharmacist" Phone 2:2 Algona Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCrea and two children drove to Oskaloosa for the weekend at the home of Paul's brother.

James McCrea. and they were joined there by the parents of the men, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrea. of St.

Louis, Missouri. Wilbur Courtney, had been employed at Norton Ma- chine Works here, began working at Des Moines this week for So- lar Aircraft, as machinist. Mrs. Courtney and the children are remaining in Algona for the pre- sent. Mr.

and Mrs. Murray Mowers returned yesterday from two weeks vacation. After attending I a meeting iri Chicago tftey took a trip by car around Lake Mich- igan. While they were away. Murray's mother.

Mrs. A. C. Mowers, Northwood. was here with her grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Demaray.

Joplin. and are remaining through this week with the former's mother, Mrs. Mattic McWhorter. Dr. and Mrs.

Durwood Baiter and three daughters, Ames, visited over the Labor Day weekend with Durwnod's mother, Mrs. L. G. Baker. Look for the Grade I Seal under the name Forman.

Ford--it's the seal of paint perfection that means more years of paint protection for your house and service buildings. You'll find it actually Costs jou less to enjoy better coverage and a finer, "oil-rich" paint job. because the U.S.D.A. Classi- ication-Seal assures the world's finest ingredients. Your house, barn and service buildings are your greatest assets--insist on perfected protection--depend on Forman, Ford Grade 1 Paint! Mrs.

Christina Swanson. who had major surgery at St. Mary's -SS MinB Huu-ncd home Monday after Mr. and Mrs. Art Koltvad and lnri mj MI- four sons visited Friday to Mon- i i Groit day with his mother at Rock- ford.

111. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ander- son and children are visiting parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl A derson. I Mr. and Mrs. Roger Linde.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. McFarland left Friday ibr a fishing trip into Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John Maslcv, of Waterloo, visited Thursday "with Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kauffman and daughter Donna, and his mother, Mrs.

Kauffman. Rolfe. were last week visitors with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Linde visited last week Monday till Tuesday with her sister "Mrs. Anna Ackerson. at Rice Lake. Wis Mr. and Mrs.

Junior Ellis re! THOMAS PETERSEN Funeral Chapel Fenton, Iowa Experienced Embalmcrs and Funeral Directors Reliable 24-Hour Ambulance Service Funerals May Be Referred To Us With Confidence Phones: FenJon 122 Hingsted 100B. 100 A. 21A, 21B 29tf Taka the Family Have you heard about the delicious meals now being served at Pete's? Plan on taking the whole family out soon-- and the place to go plates, too. Get the best in steaks, chicken and roast meats. Pete's Supper Club Weekdays: p.

m. to 3 a. m. Sundays: 12 noon until 8 p. m.

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