The Algona Upper Des Moines from Algona, Iowa • Page 3

February Is Heart Month DBS M01NES Looking on as Gov. Harold E. Hughes proclaims February as Heart Month is from left Marie Mushro, Miss Iowa of 1966, from Sioux City, Edwin L. Sullivan, chairman of the board of Iowa Heart Association, from Des Moines and John W. Eckstein, M.

I. H. A. president from Iowa City. The proclamation called attention to the tremendous death and disability toll of diseases of the heart and blood vessels.

It urged all lowans to learn more about cardiovascular diseases and to support the Iowa Heart Association's Heart Fund this February. Last year more than half of all deaths in Iowa and the nation nearly 17,000 in Iowa and nearly one million in the nation was attributed to cardiovascular diseases. The Heart Association is fighting this personal and economic loss through its programs of research, education and community service. Ottosen Man Home On Leave From Viet Nam OTTOSEN Second Lieutenant Donald Waechter came, to the home of his parents, Mr. and' Mrs.

Antone Waechter in West Bend, from duty in Viet Nafh. After his furlough he will be stationed in Florida. A dinner was held in his honor at his parent's home. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

Lyle Waechter and family of Cherokee; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waechter and Mark; Mrs. Peter Dalhauser of Whittemore; and Mr. and Mrs.

Verne Waechter family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dahlhauser of West Bend were afternoon visitors. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Waechter entertained a card party recently. Mrs. Paul Kampen had high score and Mrs. Allan Watnem low.

Randy Watnem had high score for men and Paul Kampen low. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schultz and family spent a recent week- end visiting his relatives. They called at the home of a brother, Rev.

and Mrs. Marvin Schultz and family at Little Rock. At De Smet, South they visited at the home of another brother, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Schultz, and a sister, Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Brandt and with his mother, Mrs. Hulda Schultz. Mr.

and Mrs, Victor Banwart and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Banwart and family attended a birthday gathering for Silas Banwart at his home at West Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Long went to Sutherland, Jan, 9, to the Ralph Cooper Mr, Long helped Mr.

Cooper move a load of machinery to Cameron, Monday, They returned to Sutherland Tuesday. Margaret Holt was among the guests at the seventy-ninth birthday party for Mrs. Rose Zaugg at West Bend, Mr, and Mrs. Kermit Fowler were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Edgar Meyer home at A1- gooa, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Enockson were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. W.

G. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Iverson and Kay of Storm Lake, were recent afternoon visitors at the Jesse Van Buskifk home.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larson were dinner guests at the Elmer Larson home at Bode. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Kinseth, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kinseth and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson, attended funeral services for Fred Rasmussen at Renwick.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards Mrs. Leona Warrior at Iowa Falls recently. Mrs.

Warrior formerly taught in the Qttosen school for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speich and family of Algona, we re afternoon visitors at the Antone' Speichs home. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Jacobson and family were recent Sunday dinner guests at the Art Anderson home at West Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Worster were Sunday afternoon visitors at the E.

A. Helland home at Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Meyer and family were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Paul Meyer home at Ruthland.

Mr. Earl Long were 'dinner at the Arnold Bratland home at Bode. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zinnel Were afternoon and supper guests at the Arnold Zinnel home at West Bend Wool Growers Deadline For Filing Jon.

31 Growers were urged today to file their applications for 1965 marketing year payments under the National Wool Act at the earliest possible date but at least by the end of January. The applications cover marketings of wool, lambs, during the calendar year 1965 for which all sales details were completed not later than Dec, 31. Richard Anderson, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Com- 'mittee, points out the payments represent the amount necessary to bring the national average prices received by growers up to the previously anjjgijnced incentive levels under the National Wool Act, The levels for 1965 are 62 cents a pound for shorn wool and the incentive price for pulled wool will be at a level comparable to that for shorn wool. Since payments under the program are based on the national average prices for marketings during the entire year, it is important that sales reports be as complete as possible before the average price determinations are made. That is why ASCS is stressing application filings before Jan.

31. Payments for the 1965 marketing year are scheduled to begin in April of 1966. Marketings completed after Dec. 31, 1965 are considered as 1966 market- ings and therefore will not be eligible for payments until early 1967. Live Wires to have candy sale Saturday, Feb.

5 LU VERNE-The January meeting of the Lu Verne Live Wires, held at Norma Heinetfs home, was called to order by President, Norma Heinen, who lead' them in the 4-H pledge. Roll call, "The Color I Look Best In," was answered by 6 members, 1 leader, and 1 mother. A new member, Diane Curry, was welcomed. There was a discussion on the Valentine candy sale. It will be held at the next meeting, which is at the home of Zelda Witzel on Saturday, February 5.

The club will then pack the candies and after a brief meeting, will go to Lu Verne to sell it. Lunch was served by Mrs. Heinen and Norma. Reporter is Jane Schnetzer. To Try New Idea At Fenton In March Of Dimes FENTON A different method of conducting the "March of Dimes" drive will be tried in Fenton this month by the Legion Auxiliary.

Algona, (la,) Upper DM Moinei Tutiday, January 25, 1966 ALGONA ENDS JAN. 26 AUMOSM.KUAK JAN. 30 THE WEST WAS Miami UEIENICK SURGES' THE HALLELUJAH mail Packets will be started indifferent sections of Names will be listed on the front. When the packet is delivered to each home, if they wish to contribute to the cause, they put their donation in one of the small envelopes inside the packet and seal It. They then write the amount on the outside of the packet and pass it on to the next name on the list.

Mrs. John Waite, chairman of the drive, asks that no one keep the packet for more than a day. If anyone is unable to pass on the packet or is the last one on the list, they call Mrs. Waite and she will pick it up. This method has worked very well in the rural area the last two years and eliminates-finding door-to-door workers.

Mercury, nearest planet to the sun, is the smallest of the nine. Lifeguards at Atlantic City rescue some 1200 bathers each 'summer. BATTERY CHARGERS FulM-Amp Full 6-Amp Power Charger Power Charge $7.98 Both Models With Built In Amp. Meter and Automatic Reset vv 1009 N. Main ALGONA FARMERS GET YOUR FREE PAIR OF GOLDEN WORK GLOVES VISIT OUR SEED DAY Wednesday, January 26 TALK SEED WITH THE TEWELES SEEDMAN All farmers attending our Seed Day receive a free pair of golden work gloves, refreshments, and a chance for some good, solid seed talk with the Teweles Seed Man.

He'll be here to give you special advice on seed mixtures, soil conditions, and new seed developments. He'll clear up any questions, help solve any problems, aid you in planning the best forage crops for your land. Don't miss this opportunity to talk seed wph an expert and pick up your free gloves. FARMER'S SERVICE CENTER 525 South Phillip, Street AUGQNA, IOWA.