The Austin Daily Herald from Austin, Minnesota • 6

tasty VITAL STATISTICS ST. OLAF HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Krofta, 114 Graham, Mapleview, daughter, Oct. 25, Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Schmitz, Adams, daughter, Oct. 25. OUTSIDE OF AUSTIN (Minn.) HERALD Saturday, Cet. 26, 1963 Births Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Dean, Burnsville, son. Jason, Oct, 21, at Fairview Hospital, Southdale, Minneapolis, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Frederic E. Dean, Burlingame, formerly of Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Paulson, 2419 McKinley, Perry, Iowa, son, Oct.

23. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maloney, 601 6th St. NW, and Mrs.

Bernice Paulson, 110 12th Ave. SW. Deaths CLIFTON BUTTOLPI! Clifton (Gene) Buttolph, 73, died Friday at Memorial Hos. pital, Charles City, Iowa. A resident of Riceville, he is survived by, his widow, Irene; four daughters, Mrs.

Stant o.n (Dorothy) Wagner, Waterloo, To Mrs. Donald (Delores) Henninger, Hanlontown, Iowa, Mrs. Raymond (Kathryn) Knapp, Washburn, Towa, Mrs. Leon (Betty) Kock, Cedar Falls, Iowa; three sons, Dale and Lloyd Buttolph, Riceville, Sgt. Kenneth Buttolph, Las Vegas, 35 grandchildren; a brother, Rollo Buttolph, Osage; a sister, Mrs.

George Wendorf, Osage. 4 Funeral services will be held Monday at Riceville. JOHN A. JOHNSON John A. Johnson, 84, died Friday at his home in rural Hayfield after suffering a heart attack.

A retired farmer, he is survived by three sons, Norman, Ernest and Palmer of Hayfield; a daughter, Mrs. Joe (Violet) Senjem, Hayfield; 10 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; a brother, Alfred of Hayfield; two sisters, Mrs. Lucius Lewis, Hav. field, Mrs. William Kienast, Rochester.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Funerals CHASE Funeral services for Daniel W. Chase, Austin Rt. 4, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday at St. Edward's Church, Interment will be in Calvary etery.

There will be a wake service at 7 p.m. Sunday at Mayer Funeral Home, where friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday. JOHNSON Funeral services for John A. Johnson, rural Hayfield, will be held at 2 (Advertisement) Tuesday at Eest St.

Olaf Luth. eran Church, Rock Dell, Her.Arneld Melom officiating. In ment will be in the church. cametery, Friends, may call at Cole Funeral Chapel, Hayfield, Monday and until noon Tuesday and at the church until time of ser. vice.

Obituaries Denis Jerdet 1998 Denris Clarence Jerdet was born Dec. 1917, in Austin, the son of Mrs. Shirley Krulish and the late Ronald C. Jerdet. He attended grade schcol at Mona, Iowa, then St.

Ansgar Junior High School. The moved to Austin and he attended Pacelli High School, where he was an honor student and received the Bach and Lamb Seierice Award and scholarship. He attended Austin State Junior College, for high two honors. years, He graduat- was a member of the Phi Theta Kappa fraternity and St. Augustine Church.

He worked at IBM for eight months before being inducted into service, Feb. 28, 1968. He received his basic training at Fort Campbell, took advance infantry training at Fort Polk, and spent a 21-day leave in Austin with his family in July. From there, he went to Vietnam. On Aug.

12, he received a commendation medal for. heroism above and beyond the call of duty. On Oct. 11, he was fatally wounded under hostile fire fight in Vietnam. He will be greatly missed by everyone who knew him, his father and mother, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Krulish, Austin Rt. 2: a brother, Jerdet; a sister Sherry Jerdet; a step Gregory Krulish: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arens, Austin, Mrs.

Eric Swancutt, Albert Lea. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m; Oct. 21, at St. Augustine Church, Fr. Tiche officiating.

Interment was in Calvary Cemetery with Mayer Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Cousins, aunts, uncles and friends Albert Lea, gar, Lyle, Rochester, Mona attended the funeral. 1882 Louise Janssen 1968 Louise Katherine Cook, daughter of Hans Cook and his wife, Magadelene Kuhl, was born Aug. 14, 1882, near Perry, Iowa. She was baptized Aug.

19. by Rev. C. J. Cramer and confirmed by Rev.

J. Boehm 0g- den, Iowa. When she was 2 years old, her parents moved to a farm at Ogden, Iowa. On Oct. 18, 1922, she was united in marriage with Diedric Janssen of Schleswig, Io a.

They were blessed with tw.o (Advertisement) Notes From Raymond's Raymond's Nursing Home The great Albert Schweitzer wrote: "Wherever a man or woman turns, he can find someone who needs him. Even if it is a little thing, do something for which you get no pay, but the privilege of doing it; for remember you don't live in a world all your own. Your brothers are here too." Why not consider these words. Friendly visitors who come in from time to. time are real welcome.

We have men residents who would enjoy a good game of checkers, of cards, or just some good old fashioned visiting. The Red Cross Volunteer Services bring a lot of cheer to the home through their workers. Mildred Holtz, Hildegarde Golden, Pat Curtin, Lydia Paton, Myrtle Watson served us this past week and the Red Cross- High School Youth have inde cluded Joanne Hangge, Catherine Mallon and Kathy Bisse, and last week they were Sheila Haag, Sandie Kreuger and Roxie Kjarum. Last week afforded us several birthday parties. A large decorated cake was brought, in for Gilbert Brekke, which was served to a gathering of 40 friends in the Recreation Area.

And to top it off, Gilbert's sister, Mrs. Selma Selland of Alden and two cousins, came for the celebration. On the following day, Mary Rice entertained twelve of the ladies, serving a birthday cake brought in by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lois Jennings. The residents enjoyed these happy occasions very much.

Charlie Wynn celebrated his birthday with a trip to Dows, lowa, where he was royally entertained by relatives and friends. He and his sister Addie Bauge, report a wonderful trip and party. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fahje were honored with a family dinner at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Fahje, on Saturday, when family members gathered along, with their Pastor the- Rev. Merland Johnson, and wife Lyle. Mabel Kreiger was out for a ride with relatives on Sunday. Myrtle Vroman and Addie Bauge, recently completed a lap robe entirely of their own creation and work.

They designed it from pieces of drapery samples, and they can be proud of their accomplishment. Christmas ceramic items are being made quite regularly now with Myrtle completing a Christmas plate and candle holders this week. Edna Helland is working on the third Christmas tree, and aprohs that are sewed are being purchased as rapidly as they are put together. Remnants and left over pieces of material "from your sewing projects are welcome as our ladies put them to good use in various sewing sessions in our rehab. area.

We can also use corduroy pieces for lap robes, and your used all-occasion cards and Christmas cards. Levi Miller has returned to his home and Mr. S. A. Glad.

onik of Austin has moved into his room. His son Francis: from Charleston, S. Carolina has been visiting him this week. Ella Nelson's daughter and son-in-law, My, and Mrs. Ed DeVriendt of Royalton have been here all week visiting with her, and on Thursday they took her cut to dinner.

Ella crochets Afghans, and is usually crocheting one for someone, and we often stop by to admire them. We are appreciative of the services of the Rev. Jack Dow. den of Grace Baptist Church and the Rev. R.

Marquardt of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church for the last two weekly worship services. Mrs. Harland Knight and Mrs. KennethSchaefer assisted Pastor Dowden with musical selections. On Thursday of next week we encourage the youngsters.

to stop in for Halloween treats between the hour of 7:00. The residents will have treats available and they will enjoy visits from young ghosts and goblins; sons, Arnold ard Wilbert, They I'ved on a farm at Schleswig for six years, their farm, near healtham, Minn, She was a member of Trinity Lu heran Church and also, a member of Trinity Ladies Aid as long as her health permitted. Left to mourn her passing are her husband, two Arnold Rochester and Wilbert, at home; a. daughter-in-law; two granddaughters, Doreen and Cindy Janssen; one brother, Errnest Cook: nieces, nephews and friends. Her parents, two brothers, wil.

liam and Herman, preceded her in death. Caske: bearers were Ed Naa'z, -Ed Schieck, Elger Steinb a ek, Emil Dulitz, Otto Bolgr en. George Wollenburg. Card of Thanks SCHOEBERL I wish to thank friends, relatives and neighbors for food, cards and gifts. Special thanks to Fr.

Corcoran for the funeral mass, and to all those who helped in any way. God bless you all, Mrs. William Schoeberl and James. DAVIS I wish to thank all my friends, relatives and neighbors for cards, -calls and gifts. Also Rev.

Long, Rev. Hanks, Alvin Gahart, Dr. Nesse, Dr. Patton, Dr. Roberts, and Dr.

Smythe, nurses and nurses aids and Gray Ladies. Also VFW Auxiliary and American Legion Auxiliary for making my stay a pleasant one while I was in St. Olaf Hospital. Bless you all. Mrs.

Laura Davis JERDET Our deepest appreciation and sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends, and neighbors who extended their sympathy in words, floral tributes, memorials, food and cards at the time of the loss of our beloved son, and brother, Dennis C. Jerdet, Special thanks to Father Tighe, Father Corcoran, and Father Jennings for their comforting words. Mayer Funeral Home, the Ladies of St. Augustine who served lunch, the pallbearers, V.F.W. for their Military participation, and everyone who assisted in any way.

Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. May God Bless you all. The family of Dennis C. Jerdet In Memoriam KLAEHN In loving memory of Frank Klachn who passed away two years ago. 26 OctoberTwo years have passed, Since that sad day When one we loved was called away.

God took him home--It was his will, Within our hearts he liveth still. Sadly missed by wife Irene, and children and grandchildren. CHAPEK In loving memory of our beloved son and brother Stanley J. Chapek who passed away following a corn picking accident, Oct. 26, 1949.

He bade no one a last farewell, He said goodbye to none; The heavenly gates were opened wide, A loving voice said Sadly missed by mother and sister ENRIGHT In loving memory of Lester (Tiny) Enright who passed away Oct. 27, 1957. Silent memories, true and tender, Just to show we still remember. Missed by E. J.

Enright Sr. and family Hospitalized OUTSIDE OF AUSTIN Mrs. Maybelle Hartman, 411 9th St. NW, St. Marys Hospital, Rochester, Room 2-298, medicalm LOCAL TEMPERATURE Today Year Ago Low 26 High 37 9 a.m.

39 Low 20 Friday Year Ago High 51. High 4 45 Low 26 Low 32 BUSINESS NOTES BANCORP. DIVIDEND The directors of Northwest Bancorp. voted to declare a quar. terly dividend on Banco stock of per share payable Dec.

1, to stockholders of record Nov. 1. As previously reported, net operating earnings for the first nine months of 1968 increased to $21,296,122 from $18,900,386 in 1967. Per share earnings for the first nine months rose 11 per cent to $3.74 per share, up from $3.37 per share in 1967, TAKES OVER SHOP The Gilderhus Barber shop has been taken by Meredith Pat. er of Lansing.

The shop has been remodeled with new equipment installed. CADILLAC TOURS SET DETROIT Public tours of the Cadillac Motor Car Division final assembly line will resume Monday, Nov. 4. hour-long tours are held (Monday through Friday) at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

starting from the CadillacReception -Center at 2860 Clark St. Visitors will see Cadillacs from frame to completed car while touring the only plant in the world where Cadillacs are built, JACOBSON AT COURSE R. M. Jacobson of Jacobs on Agency recently attended the 26th annual Farm Income Tax Short Course in St. Paul.

Representatives of the federal and state income tax divisions and the University of Minnesota acted as instructors at the course. COUNTY STOPS FOR BOOKMOBILE The Mower County Bookmobile will make the following stops the week of Oct. 28. Monday Mapleview, Hill. side Park, 10:16 11:15 a.m.; Truck Stop Cafe, 11:30 a.m.noon; Red Oak Grove Lutheran Lutheran p.m.: Church, St.

Mich- p.m.; Lansing, p.m. Tuesday St. Marks Luther. an Home and Sacred Heart Hospice, 10 a.m.-noon; Austin Acres, p.m.: Don Weseman Farm, 1:45 2:15 p.m. Beleman's Addition, p.m.; Southgate Bantist Church, p.m.

Wednesday Taopi, a.m.; Adams, 11 a.m.-noon and 12:45 4:45 p.m. Thursday Clayton Town Hall, 10:45 11:15 a.m.: LeRoy Library, 11:45 a.m.-noon; Bennington Town Hall, p.m. Frankfort Town Hall, 2:15 p.m.; Grand Meadow Library, 2:30 2:45 p.m.; Mead-ow Manor Rest Home, p.m. Austin Acres (10th Ave. SW and 22nd St.

SW), 4-5 p.m. -Friday Brownsdale Library, 10:45 11 a.m.; Trinity Lutheran Church, 11:30 a.m.-noon; Dexter, 1 2 p.m.; Nicolville, 2:30 4:45 p.m.; Terreace Trailer Court, 4:45 5:15 p.m. Education TV Channel Buys Tower in Area RUSHFORD, Minn. The educational fare of KTCA-TV, channel 2, St. Paul, will be available shortly in a portion of Fillmore, Houston and Winona coun.

ties. The station has purchased a 450-foot tower here from KAUSTV, Austin, which no longer needs the tower, and plans to convert it to a low-power transmitter that will beam channel 2 programs to a radius of about 15 miles. KTCA programs will be received within this area on UHF Channel 77. The station offers informational and cultural programs at night and largely elementary education programs during daytime hours. The educational offerings are used to supplement regular classroom instruction, or to provide courses such as 4th, -5th and 6th grade classes in French, German and Spanish not offered in many schools.

School sysem at Rushford, Houston and Spring Grove have agreed to use KTCA programs and will pay $3 per pupil for each of the first three years and $1 per pupil thereafter. Seven other districts are consideri using channel 2 programs in their classrooms Lanesboro, Lewiston, Caledonia, Peterson, Preston, Harmony and Mabel. Girl Scouts to Show Slides of Trip to Mexico Slides of Mrs. Richard Hall's. Senior Girl Scout Troop's trip to Our Cabana in Cuernavaca, Mexico, will be shown to Girl Scout units from St.

AugustinePacelli and Central High School 3:15 p.m. Tuesday at St. Augustine cafeteria. The slides help explain the purpose of the World Friendship Fund established after the death in. 1927 of Juliette Gordon Low, the founder of Girl Scouting in the United States.

Money contributed to this fund are used to give more Girl Scouts and leaders the opportunity to visit Girl Scouts and Girl Guides in other countries and to attend meetings with representatives from member countries of the World Assn. of Girl Scouts and Girl Guides. Mrs. Hall's troop, which made the trip in August, will present the skit they gave for Interna. national Night at Our Cabana, depicting some of the pioneer women of Minnesota.

They gave a similar program for Girl Scouts at Sumner School last Monday. The Scouts are members of West View Neighborhood, Mrs. Laurence LeMay, chairman. All are members of the River Trails Girl Scout Council, affiliated with the Austin United Fund. UNICEF Drive Begins Monday The annual United Nations Childrens Fund drive, (UNICEF), will be held throughout the nation, Monday through Thursday.

Austin residents are reminded that there will be no doorto door solicitation on Halloween this year. Any adult wishing to contribute to UNICEF may call the school nearest his home and his contribution will be ST. OLAF LUTHERAN CHURCH October 27 PASTORS: Arthur L. Swenson, Harvey W. Johnson, Harold E.

Luecke, J. O. Jovaag. SERVICES: 8:10, 9:25 and 10:45 A.M. The 10:45 A.M.

service is broadcast over radio station KAUS. SERMON "The Power Of One" Installation of Rev. Warren L. Jorenby as assistant pastor. Starts Wed.

Open Sat. Evenings till 9 P.M.: JUPITE TER STORE of DISCOUNT EK SPOOKTACULAR DISCOUNT SALE WEST BEND VISCOSE RAYON ALL PLASTIC METAL COFFEE MAKER RUGS, 21x34" HOUSEWARES IRONING BOARDS 9.27 96c 3.97 Reg. 7.44 Reg. Reg. 32: Reg.

2.96 Automatically makes 10- Cut pile, fringed ends, baskets, pails, Adjustable, perforated 30 cups, keeps it hot. Save! latex back. Many colors. wastebaskets, dish pans. top.

Sturdy construction. Poly Coated Sun. TRICK OR TREAT SPECIAL Mon. Resistant Tues. Pick and Mix (4 full days) Wed.

MAILING. Gigantic Fresh Assortment Regular 5.64-7.94 CARTONS 5c CANDY BARS SAVE! QUILTED All your favorite flavors. This package 3c NYLON CARCOATS meets overseas Your Choice each mailing require- BAG, Buy BOX them or by the BULK 144 66 ments. 1 PEANUT No limits while quantities last thru Boys' Boys' BUTTER KISSES (20-lb. test) Halloween.

Boys' permanent press combed cotton Reg. 34c JUNIOR BARS corduroy parka. Quilted taffeta lining, ea, or Bag) 3 piece zip-off quilted hood. Multi-color 38c kisses, strip knit collar. Single weld slash pockFresh and chewy 3 $1 Milky Way Reg.

78c Bag ets, knit Sizes 6-12. individually wrapped. for Snicker Your Choice 66c Abundant Tot Assortment Halloween of No limits while quantities- Musketeers -last thru Individual Three Tiny Masks Halloween. Costumes, Clowns, ASSORTED HERSHEY FLAVORS Reg. 27c, Now 23c Fairies, Kittens, AND BUN BARS No limits while quantity lasts 10c Bar 5 for thru Halloween.

Pirates, Rabbits, Box of 120 Te -POPS Witches 96c Household HALLOWEEN Many More TREATS Broom Bargains Reg. Tablecloths and napkins, trick or treat Sturdy, 4 sewn, straw bristles. 97c pails, poly pumpkins with carrying handle. Your Choice 78c ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES Reg. $1.17, Now 76c to 5 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 217 N. Main 433-5060 DOWNTOWN EK BUY JUPITER! YOU'LL SAVE MORE! EK picked up on or before Oct. $1. Elementary students may contribute at their schools. UNICEF has been helping needing children throughout the world since World War II and new programs are underway in 120 countries.

In recognition of this now traditional event, President Johnson has officially proclaimed Oct. 31 to be "UNICEF Day." Milwaukee Road Income Improves Milwaukee Road consolidated revenues and net income in the first nine months of 1968 showed an improvement over those for the comparable period a year ago, despite the continued reduced volume of grain shipments, it was announced by Curtiss Crippen, president. He pointed out, however, that operating expenses, reflect in wage increases and higher prices, increased substantially, Consolidated net income for the railroad and its subsidiaries amounted to $870,894 in the nine months of this year, compared with $533,313 realized in the same period of 1967. Consolidate operating revenues rose to 183.197 in the 1968 nine months and consolidated operating expenses were $167,976,784. Park, Recreation Weekly Activities ADULT TENNIS Ellis Junior High School: Monday and Friday, p.m.

MIXED VOLLEYBALL (Adults) Neveln School: Monday and Thursday, p.m. Lincoln School Thursday, 7 9:30 p.m. MEN'S VOLLEYBALL, BASKETBALL Whittier School: Monday, 7- 9:30 p.m. MEN'S CITY LEAGUE VOLLEYBALL Southgate School. Monday, 7.

9:30 p.m. WOMEN'S CITY LEAGUE VOLLEYBALL Southgate School. Wednesday, p.m. AUSTIN SWIM CLUB High School Pool. Thursday, 7-9 p.m.

MARKETS Saturday, 0 Oct. 26, 1968 Austin prices paid today by Hormel for hogs grading No. 3 BUTCHER HOGS Grading No. 150-160 11.75 160-170 13.75 170-180 180-190 190-200 200-230 230-240 17.00 240-250 16.73 250-200 .16.50 260-270 270-300 16.00 all butchers weighing over Ibu. are priced the same as DOWS of the same wat.

classification PACKING SOWS 270-300 .16.95 300-330 330-360 360-400 15.50 400-450 15.00 450-500 14.50 500-550 13.75 550-600 13.25 600-up 12.75 Stags 200-400 10.23 Stags 400-Mp 9.75 Boars over 200 9.00 CATTLE MARKET U.S. Prime and Choice Steers and, yearlings 27.75 0.8, Good Steers yearlings. 23.00 25.75 mandarde 20 25 23.00. U.S. Commercial Cows 16.25 18.50 Utilities 16.50 17.50 Cutters ..16.75 19.00 Canners 15.25 18.00 Fat Bulls .20.25 22.25 Lt.

Wt. Thin Bulls 15.50 19.25 Sausage Bulls .20.25 24.50 WE WELCOME Your Charge Account And Offer Free Delivery on PRESCRIPTIONS, CONVALESCENT SUPPLIES, RENTAL and SALES. Clinic Pharmacy 433-7443 AUSTIN CLINIC BLDG. for SPECIALS GOLD BOND MARKETS SUNDAY STAMPS with MONDAY and Every Purchase TUESDAY DOORS OPEN at 8:00 A.M. DAILY Back By Popular Request Towels, Wash Cloths, Pillow Cases, etc.

FREE With Trowbridge Cash Register Tapes Dated After Sept. 18, 1968. OLD DUTCH or BLUE STAR POTATO CHIPS BOX ONE-WAY bottles PEPSI COLA Throwaway Bottles PEPSI 6 10-Oz. PENGUIN PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE Gal. HUNT'S HI-C Hunts TOMATO ORANGE JUICE DRINK NEW! FRESHER RICHER 46 oz.

Can 46 oz. Can FLAVOR TOMATO JUICE Golden Ripe BANANAS Lb. Folger's COFFEE 3-Lb. Can DOUBLE STAMPS ON SUNDAY ORDERS.