Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 8

Sept. 1957 Clobe-Garctlf. Mason CUj-, County ISEA Officers Will Meet School Head at Hampton Will Preside DES MOINES--County officers of the North Central District of the Iowa State Education Association will meet Thursday for their annual fall conference at Hotel Wahkonsa in Fort Dodge. Leaders of district, state and national education associations will serve as faculty members. L.

V. Briggs, superintendent of schools at Hampton and district ISEA president, will be in charge. The action program of (he ISEA for the 1957-58 school year will be explained by Joe L. Gettys, president of the state association. He will outline the proposed goals of the ISEA in legislation, increased membership and teacher selection.

Gettys is superintendent of the Oskaloosa Public Schools. North lowans The expanded program of the National Education Association, adopted at its centennial convention in Philadelphia last July, will be explained by Verl Crow, teacher at Wilson Junior "High Crow is Iowa director for the NEA. Other participants in the program include Charles F. Martin, Des Moines, ISEA executive secretary, and two ISEA staff members, Kenneth I. Jonson and R.

D. Stephens. Participants North Central Iowa include Betty Burley, Mason City; R. K. Laug Emmetsburg; Margaret Clark, Estherville; Helen Brown, Forest City; Esther Pagenhart, Mason City; C.

T. Feelhaver, Dodge, and Loudine Hill, Iowa Falls. 16 Counties The meeting will start at 9 a.m. with registration and a coffee hour and end at 4:30 at the conclusion of a series of group meetings. Presidents, vice presidents, secretaries, public relations chairmen, professional relations chairmen and county superintendents of the North Central District will attend.

The district includes the following counties: Calhoun, Cerro Gordo, Clay, Dickinson, Emmet, Franklin, Hamilton, Hancock Humboldt, Kossuth, Palo Alto Pocahontas, Webster, Winnebago' Worth and Wright. Iowa highway a checked the licenses of 3,550 motorists in the eight counties of Patrol District 8 in this area Saturday and Sunday as part of a statewide drive to apprehend motorists driving while unlicensed or under suspension. Capt. Don French, Cedar Falls, area commander, said no persons were found to be driving while under suspension, 12 were unlicensed and 59 did not have licenses in their possession. Oregon Man Is Intern at Osage Church OSAGE--Jack Hickman, Portland, arrived over the weekend in Osage as an intern for Our Savior's Lutheran Church.

He replaces Vince'nt Aaker, who is enrolled as a last year theological student at Luther Seminary St Paul, Minn. Hickman, a member of Central Lutheran Church in Portland, has completed his two years at Luther Seminary and will serve Osage for a year before returning for his Red 3 aturdav a guest in the pulpit church once a month. Hickman, unmarried, lives the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bloomquist in Osage.

CHARLES MARTIN --Des Moirves JOE GETTYS --Oskaloosa VERL CROW --Sioux City 3,550 Drivers' Licenses Checked by Highway Patrol State Aid Is Less in New Hampton NEW HAMPTON State aid figures for Chickasaw County once again followed their usual pattern of Jess than the state average, according to figures released for the month of August. Only in the average payment of families in Aid to Dependent Children was the county over the average payment made on a state basis. ADC payments in the county during the past month totaled $4,778.50, for an average per family cost of $116.55 and an average individual payment of $31.44. State averages were $115.32 per family and $31.79 per person. Seven persons in the county received payments under Aid the Blind totaling $491.50 and averaging $70.21 as compared to the state average of $83.36.

In Chickasaw County there were 220 recipients of Old Age Assistance to whom a total of $14,461 was granted. The average grant in the county was $65.73, $1.35 below the state average of $67.08. 77 Summons He said patrolmen issued 77 summonses during the two-day inspection in the district. Patrol District 8 includes Hancock, Winnebago, Worth, Cerro Gordo, Floyd, Mitchell, Howard and Chickasaw counties. French said 12 patrolmen stopped traffic at four check points on highways 18, 69, 65 and To avoid traffic congestion, some of the checks were made at truck weighing stations in the district through the co-operation of the Iowa Highway Commission.

Primary Purpose. French said the great majority of drivers stopped were "extremely friendly and helpful." Patrolmen also distributed safety litera- ture to drivers during license "The primary purpose of the check was to discover drivers who are violating i French said. "Such drivers are'a danger to everyone they meet on the highways and we'll be continuing strong measures a a i them." He praised the co-operation and help received from county sheriffs, deputies and local enforcement officers in the district. The license check was under the direction of Patrol Lt. M.

L. Dean Mason City. Gordon Carlson to Teach Music at Waldorf FOREST CITY-- Appointment of "mii-ui VI i i i ui Mr -inrl Gordon Carlson, recent recipient faculty were honored at a recep- Milton Earthy were' honored at of a master of music degree from tion held at the September meet- the music faculty of Waldorf has been announced by President Sigvald D. Fauske. Carlson, a native of by Beverly Denver, Girls' Stater i uy me superintendent other Colo received a bachelor of mu- Boys' Stater, who were sponsored speakers were the Rev John sic degree from Concordia Col-by the local American Legion the Rev Price lege at Moorhead, in 1953.

Post and Auxiliary. Sharon Huso and W. C. Latham. Connie Pals While a chaplain's assistant in the sang two solos and Caroline Luck- and Gary Jessen played servim he fni-mori or, nT -r.

-tr piacu service he formed an a capella solos. A group of freshmen sang choir at Lackland Air Force Base at San Antonio, Tex tj J. Mrs. Carlson also has a bach- members were introduced. elor of music degree from Concordia and al verses as the faculty ing trophy with the highest percentage of parents present--44 double piano work here.

The Carlsons have an eight- month-old daughter, Lisa. 36 Students- Pass Swimming Tests at Joice were given by Mrs. Ralph Brunsvold, secretary, and J. H. Ennen, not lunch chairman.

Mrs. James Dahlby, Red Cross water safety chairman, reported on the summer swimming program sponsored by the SPA. Refreshments were served after the program. Mrs. James Dahlby, Cross water safety chairl a a last year at the theological semi- man for Joice, reports that 36 of 80 students registered from direct the activi- here in the Red Cross swim pro- ties of both the junior and the sen- gram at Clear Lake have passed ior Luther Leagues, teach the jun- and will be advanced An average attendance at a.i mornings the post-confirmation classes from Joice was 70 En- class on Sunday and the juniors roUment this year did not include and senior students their re- those in kindergarten as in pre- leased time class on Thursday vious years.

Children were taken also will assist in by bus from Joice to Clear Lake a nd will be twice weekly for the program. of the The project here is sponsored by the School Parents Association, atj Mrs. Richard Arneson served as co-chairman Salem WMF Hears Alida Storaasli LAKE MILLS The WMF of Salem Lutheran Church, met at the church parlors and studied "Christian Nurture" as the topic for the meeting. Mrs. Howard Herwig, chairman of that department, was unable to attend, but a visiting missionary, Miss Alida Storaasli, substituted and gave illustrations on a flannelgraph.

The religious film, "As the Twig Is Bent," was shown as part of the program. Women's Missionary Group Meets Tuesday DOSAGE--A joint meeting of the Women's Missionary Fellowship group of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday wit Vcra F. Barnes, missionary, wh will be in the Buenos Aires BibI Institute work, following man years of service. She is listed a one of the youngest ever to be sent by the church, first going to Argentina, South' America, when she was 20.

Mrs. Barnes will show pictures and display curios from the land she has served. Chickasaw Tops State in Sale of Savings Bonds NEW HAMPTON-With a total investment of $49,362 in United States Savings Bonds during the month of July, Chickasaw County climbed to the top group of counties throughout the state in percentage of 1957 total quota attained. The July a brought the county's percentage to 76 per cent of the quota their seven-month chases to $627,947. total O'DEAS for Auto financing and Loans.

I ment Loans--up to $2,500.00. Consolidation of Debt Loans to Reduce Payments. Home Appliance Financing. Farm Implement Financing. Free Customer Forking.

Tutors Feted by Joice SPA JOICE--Members of the school ciation. The program included reports in charge of the meeting. A reception was held for the Elwood, Hawkeye teachers, who were introduced and Jerry Clark, by the superintendent. Other uu.4.j t-Li en, Kensett, presented two piano selections on the accordian. Mrs.

Harold Arthur, new SPA er cent Emil Damm Jr. Is Named Head of JayCee Group FOREST CITY Emil Damm Jr. was elected new president of the Forest City Junior Chamber of Commerce at a special meeting of the group. Damm will fill the vacancy left by the resignation earlier this summer of J. Earl Mason, former high school English teacher and now high school principal at Northwood.

Other officers of the Jaycees are: Roger Schaefer and Bob Johnston, vice presidents; Ray Schmidt, secretary; Gene treasurer, and Don Reisetter, state director and past president. NEW HAMPTON-The final count of enrollment at the New Hampton Public School for the year just beginning shows 807 Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at students in attendance, according the Legion Home following a 6-30 to an announcement from the su- dinner. This is music month and permtendent's office. Of this total, musical entertainment has been 397 are enrolled in kindergarten arranged. A free membership will through and 410 are in- be given to any member who eluded in the four-vear high signs 10 new auxiliary members for the coming year.

SUPERSTITIOUS? Whether you're afraid to get out of bed on Friday the 13th or only superstitious enough to knock on wood occasionally, the painful truth is this: A costly accident could happen to anyone, anytime. Make sure you have the protection of AEtna Accident Insurance. TO Thr tiny shrew will attack and devour almost any animal up to Iwict its own size. 214 North Federal GA 3-0815 DIAI, GA 4-3514 McCarthy Pair Honored by Alexander PTA ALEXANDER Mr. and Mrs.

with The fifth grade won the travel- 807 Students Are Enrolled at Hew Hampton school. Charity Club to Give Program-County Home JOICE--The Charity Club will present a program Friday afternoon at the Winnebago County Home and will return to the parsonage for a potluck lunch: This action was taken at a meeting of the group in the Bethany Lutheran church parlors. Bible study was in charge of David Luttio. A letter was read by Mrs. Emmet Johnson from Olga Guttormson, missionary in Zululand, South Africa.

1,144 Students Are Enrolled FOREST CITY--Figures on enrollment at Forest City-Leland Community School stood at 1,144 at the end of the first week of classes. That figure was just 26 under last year's all-time record, 1,170. Supt. Keith W. Van Horn said the enrollment in grade school to- ROCKOON FLIGHT A record rockoon flight starts in Arctic waters as seen from tne superstructure of the USS Plymouth Rock, naval floating dock which carried Professor James Van Allen and three State University of Iowa students to Greenland and back late this summer.

In northern Baffin Bay the Iowa scientists achieved a record altitude of 80 miles with the balloon and and rocket combination developed by Van Allen. The rocket is triggered from a balloon some 10-15 up. Charles City Man Files Suit for $47,500 CHARLES CITY'-- George A. Jermier, 51, Charles City, had a petition on fiJe in district court here Monday in which he is asking a total of $47,500 from James Neisler and DeWrall Ellis, Dalton, for injuries he suffered Aug. 4 in a trailer truck-automobile accident on Highway 218, mites south of LaPorte City at a point where a bridge was being widened.

Jermeier's petition stated that he was a passenger in an auto driven by Melvin Shahan, also of Charles City, on the above date and at the point where the bridge was being widened, traffic was limited to one way; that Ellis was the owner of the semi-trailer truck, driven by Neisler, which was transporting dressed poultry; that the truck was driven into the one-way traffic on the bridge by! Neisler and collided with the' Shahan auto. Jermeier stated in his petition that besides less serious injuries, tals 760. There are 301 in high he suffered a fractured vertebra school and 83 in the Leland building Pre-registration figures for the school stood at 1,093 with another expected to register. However, the before school brought several new families to town, bringing the enrollment up somewhat. Hot lunch program at the school got underway Monday.

The supplemental milk program will also get underway Monday. Osage Legion Women Plan Tuesday Meeting OSAGE--The American Legion I I I Carry your bag, sir? Sorry-- H.O.V.'s not in the "bellhop" business, but sure can give you service that will lighten your load-the load of poor vision, that is. Exact interpretation of your eye doctor (M.D.)'s prescription; exact pupillary measurement for your eyes; exact and lasting fit for your glasses. That's our service-policy at H.O.V. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Mouse of Vision Jnc- Craftsmen in TILE BUILDING MASON CITY SIOUX CITY AMES DAVENPORT OH.O.V.

in his neck; that he has worn a collar doe.s not pejanit him to move his head, and that he must continue to wear the collar for many months. He asks for a jury trial. Joice Women Make Garments for Babies in the Sudan, Africa JOICE--Members of the Beaver Creek Mission Circle met at the Stanley Anderson home. They worked making garments to send to Mrs. Lloyd Sand, missionary to the Sudan in Africa.

She is starting a baby clinic and will use the garments for the children in the clinic. Mrs. Sand is the former Beryl Ramsey of Joice. Devotionals were in charge of Mrs. Oscar Ramsey and the Bible study was by Mrs.

Martin Tweed. fields in Africa at the family the Grace Lutheran Church. MfsrPrank Siedel was in charge of the program. A total of $96 was earned at the supper. It was served by a committee with Mrs.

Kelmer Sorenson in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Hagen Show Slides of Trip HANLONTOWN--Mr. and Mrs.

Odvin Hagen, Forest City, showed slides of their trip to the Holy Land and of the Lutheran Mission RECEPTION FOR TUTORS KLEMME--The annual teachers reception will be held at the high school gymnasium on Friday evening. COULTER Miss Christina Christensen, Denver, is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johansen. IT'S GREAT while driving fo hove a VORNADO AIR CON- D1TIONER in your car.

Authorized 0 ADO soles and service at ARNOLD'S AUTO REPAIR 115 South Madison Mason City Dial GA 4-4523 for the Interstate System The Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956 has given to the people of the United States the greatest road building program in history. Men of vision have planned the National System of Interstate and Defense Highways as a legacy to future generations for the unlimited progress and full mobility of an America on wheels. Concrete roads of modern design will save lives and dollars far into the future-- long after inferior road surfaces crumble and collapse. No other paving material can approach the durability, safety and economy of concrete. It's the one pavement that meets all the needs of today's and tomorrow's traffic when driving will again be a pleasure on long-lasting, safe, smooth-riding modern concrete highways.

PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Thrifty lowans who demand permanency with low overall cost know that concrete is their first desire for this state's portion of the Interstate network. Concret roads built in Iowa 20 to 30 years ago have proven themselves to Hawkeye state folks. While those roads are still serving today's modern traffic Interstate network. Concrete roads built in built today for Interstate traffic of tomorrow, will economically and safely serve generations to come. Mtari 408 HUBBELL DES MOINES 8, IOWA ft.

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