The Algona Upper Des Moines from Algona, Iowa • Page 17

April 23, 1959 es Jftoincs! April 23, 1959 CO'OKUti Prom Here fit There Whittemore Seniors 'Skip' To Kansas City PIGS A big truck driven by John Murra, of Buffalo Center recently tipped over during a storm. The truck was loaded with 26 head of hogs, the animals were not injured. There was that man who who never said a word when the steam roller tan over his cat. He just stood there with a long puss. The teacher said she wanted all the little boys and girls to sit still for a few minutes.

Still enough so that she could hear a pin drop Very soon all of the children Were perfectly still, not a murmur: could be heard. Then an excited little Voice cried, "Now's your chance, teacher, let her drop." Johni "I had a little balance in the bank but I got engaged two months ago and now George: "Ah, yes, love is what makes the world go round." Johns "Yes, but I didn't think it would go round so fast as to make me lose my balance." As recently as 1944, manufactured companies, comprised greatest portion of the gas utility industry iri terms of cust- omfers. But the growing availability of natural gas and rising costs of making gas from coke, co.al and 'oil changed the picture rapidly. Of the 32 million gas utility customers, nearly 29 million are receiving natural gas in every major area of the Natural gas, representing 97 per cent of all utility gas sales is served by nearly 1,200 companies. Other companies manufacture their own gas to distribute straight or mixed w.ith natural gas.

A few serve liquefied petroleum gas through their utility mains, A rural fellow called to jury duty was asked if he could read. "Yes and, no," he replied. "Yes and, no?" the judge echoed puzzledly. "Well, Your Hb'no'r," was the- "I can read fig-, gets ftreW'cfoocJ, rfiuffioi'ihe writing part. Wfyen I come to a sign, along the road 1 can tell hSWfurlo.aUt not whur- tO." -k The doctor was fuming when he finally reached his table at a civic dinner, after breaking away from a woman who sought advice on a health problem.

"Do you think I should send her a bill?" the doctor a lawyer who s.at next to him. "Why the lawyer replied. "You rendered professional services by giving advice." "Thanks," the physician said. "I think I'll do that." When the doctor went to his office the next day to dispatch the bill to the annoying woman, he found a letter from the lawyer. It read: "For legal services, $25." The sweeping alteration of the gas industry has borne fruit for the public.

The single use of 1816 is gone; in its place are seven major domestic uses and about 25,000 applications in industry all contributing to the growing demand for gas. In the past few years three new home applications of gas have been introduced to the American family all-year gas air conditioning, gas laundering, and gas incineration. These, with gas cooking, gas water heating, gas space heating, and gas refrigeration, comprise the seven servants the industry offers the home. And gas lighting has staged an amazing comeback in recent months. The old man was applying for admission to a charity institution.

"What is your occupation?" asked the manager. "I used to be organist," answered the old man. "And why did you give it up?" "The monkey died." "Black, step forward," called out the sergeant-major. Two recruits left the ranks. "Are you both called Black?" shouted the sergeant-major, "No, replied "My name is "Well, what's the matter with you? Are you deaf or daft?" "Neither, Just color-blind, sir," A constant flow of gas is essential to about 33 million fanv ijies who cook, with utility and liquefied petroleum gas; tolmore than 22 million who rely on gas to heat water; to three million who own gas refngerat9rs and to the more than two million who own gas dryers, More than 24 homes are heated by gas, more than by any other seven out of ten new homes built yse gas heat.

ANHYDROUS AMMONIA --NITROGEN MOR-GRO, Phone CY 4-3548 509 Diagonal, Graduation For Ledyard High Set May 19 Ledyard Events leading Up to the close of the school year are as follows: Junior Senior Banquet, April 25th. Baccalaureate services, Sunday, May 17th with the Rev. Father Bernard Montag bringing the sermon. Graduation exercises day, May 19th, with the Roy. fi.

E. Ede of Fairmont as the speak er. School closes on Wednesday May 27. Teacher Resigns Mrs Cecil Anderson who has taught 81h grade here fur the pnst throe yeors hnndocl her resignation to (ho Board this week. She has accepted position in the Junior High at Hurt for next year.

Mrs Lydia Brandt of bearing, lown is visiting at the homo of her brothers and sisters in tho community, Mrs Edward Looft, Mrs Lena Junkcnnoior, and Eel tine! William Knoner. Rev. Victor Vriescn, Soren Pederson nnd Orvillc Brnndt attended the annual meeting of the Northern Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church at St. Paul. Minn, on Friday and Saturday.

The Modernetto club met. oil Wednesday at the home of Mrs William Klinker. Mrs Marie Rot terinan had charge of the program. Mr and Mrs John Richardson and their two smallest children nnd Mrs Alvin Busch went to Des Moines on Thursday nnd brought Mrs Wilmn MacKinnon home from the Methodist hospital following surgery. She is convalescing at the home of her ents.

Mr nnd Mrs Alvin Busch. Mrs Hazel Carpenter, Mrs Marie Hnlvorson, Mrs Dot Wei fare, Mrs Glen Burrow and Mrs ti Wiemer went to Thompson on Tuesday afternoon and attended Guest, Dny at the Methodist Church. Mr and Mrs John Walterman Mrs Henrietta Dontje and Mr nnc Mrs Douglas Mechler and sons Titonka were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert. Bar nes on Thursday night and help ed Mrs Barnes celebrate her 8011 birthday. Mrs Marie Halvorson and Mar vel were dinner guests Wedncs day evening at the home of Miami Mrs Tilmer Halvorson and children in Blue Earth.

Mr and Mrs Neal Warren ot Des Moines spent, the weekend at the parental D. .13. Mayer home. Supt, Morman, Ten Students See The Sights Whiilcmore Superintendent mid Mrs Leo Morman of Whitte- moro high school took the Senior class to Kansas City for their Skip Day Insl week Thursclny. The class Included Jntnes Nichols, Don Meyer, Charles Baker, Willfnm Meyer, John Vnudt, John Christonson.

Dnnn Pcttit, Lovoda Ewold nnd Judy Bans. Jnmep- Nichols and Mr Mormon were the drivers. They stopped in motels at Ln- moni, for the night, leaving Lntnoni after breakfast they arrived at Kansas City in a snow storm and immediately started a WE'RE LOADED With Sewing Ma chines, That Is So We're Putting On A Terrific Smash Sale We're Shooting The Works! If Ever You Wanted A Big Buy At You Own Price, You'll Get It Now it rr MOOR! THURSDAY 12 Noon To 6 P.M. FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 A.M. To 6 P.M.

I Noon 9 A.M. To 9 P.M. 27 ours HERE'S YOUR CHANCE to own a famous brand sewing machine in the model and style you want at a price you want to pay. And remember, whatever the price you pay, you are 'also saving many dollars I fry Wjtfe QAS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Sewing Machines At Sacrifice Prices Floor Models-Demonstrators Reconditioned Machines Freight-Damaged Machines Repossessions THIS IS THE BIGGEST SEWING MACHINE close-out event ever held al Norlh Iowa Sewing Machinel Prices have been literally chopped and slashed. And if our rock-boiloms low prices still don't suit you, make us an offer.

We'll listenl There's a wide, wide selection of machines to choose from. We want to get Ihe job done in just 27 hours so make sure you're here during one of them! Your Present Machine Accepted As a 'Trade-In' AT SACRIFICE PRICES Portables! Consoles! Desk Models! Cabinet Models! ALL THE FAMOUS MAKES EASY TERMS IF YOU DESIRE At Our Store On State Street, Algona II (Next To, Kent Mote? tour of the Ford Plant, They wore very disappointed With the guide as they were hurried through the plant so fast they couldn't get the full understanding of the different processes. They stayed at the Dixon hotel. Most of the restaurants in that area were Italian so pizza was enjoyed by most of the gfpup. The boys took in a Major League baseball game, while the girls took in more sights and window shopping.

Leaving the hotel Sunday morning they arrived at Trcalors in Fort Dodge, for supper, and then home, Ai Jubilee Celebration Mr and Mrs William Fandel Mr and Mrs Francis Fandel, Mr and Mrs Vern Bormann and Mr and Mrs Elmer Steier of WhiUemore, Mr-and Mrs Victor Young worth of Wesley from this area, all attended the 25th Jubilee of Rev. Edward Fandel, son of the late Mr and Mrs Mike Fandel in Rockwell City. Rev. Edward Fandel was the first of St. Michael's parish in Whittemore to be ordained in the priesthood.

Father Fandel was born on a farm two miles west of Whittemore. Give Housewarming Party Mrs Olga Broatz, Mrs Frieda Struecker, Mrs Walter Struecker, i Mrs Arthur Heidenwith, Mrs Ella Maahs, Mrs Mathilda Meyer, Mrs Dora Faulstich of Whittemore and Mrs Clyde Gingerich of West Bend, surprised Mrs Emma Struecker at a housewarming party in Fort Dodge, Wednesday evening. 'Mrs Clarence Struecker and Alice and Janice Struecker were the hostesses. Whittemore high school band and chorus will present a joint spring concert on Wednesday, April 22, at 8 p.m. in the high school gymnasium.

As a special feature the Home Economic class will present a style show and will show some of the projects they have completed this year. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Farrell had their infant daughter Betty Jane baptized Sunday morning in St. Michael's Catholic church. Sponsors were Mrs Dell Holler of Des Moines, and Richard Ko'll- asch. Dinner guests at the Ivqme of her her honpr, "were Mr and Mrs Leroy Farrell; and daughter Thomas and of Here and 'Mrs' Dell" and- daughter of Des Moines.

Mr and Mrs Raymond Voigt are the parents of a son born Monday in St. Ann hospital in Algona. They now have two boys and three girls. Mr and Mrs John Farrell drove to Iowa City, Saturday, where Mr Farrell entered the hospital for treatments. Peter W.

Kollasch is a patient in St. Ann hospital for medical reatments. The Whittemore Volunteer Jiremen entertained their wives at a steak supper at the Planta- ion dining room Sunday evening. J. M.

Fleming was notified that lis hardware store was awarded contract of the electrical work on the two additions to. the Lakota Mr Fleming's Hid was the lowest of four bidders. Word was received here Sunday morning by Mr and Mrs Theodore Meier of the birth of their first Steven William, born, to Mr and Mrs John Leininger at 6:00 a.m. Sunday in Olympia, Mrs, Leininger was the former Charlotte Meier of here and Mr Leininger is the son of Mrs Aurelia Leininger of here. Leaders and fathers of the local Boy Scouts sponsored a pancake supper Saturday evening.

The Boy Scouts served the pancakes while the fathers did the kitchen work. Over $230 was taken in, Henry Salz, Mrs Mary Loebach and Ben Busch of Lenore, 111, are visiting Charlie Salz and other relatives here. Tuesday evening they were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph Loebach. Sunday dinner guests at home of Mr and Mrs Charles Kollasch were Mr and Mrs James Kollasch and family and Wiliiam Kollasch of here, Mr and Mrs Harry Jorgenson and family of Mason City, 'Mr and Mrs Thomas Wolfe of Algona and Patricia Kollasch of Sioux City. Mr and Mrs Oliver Lena; of Sac City spent the weekend, at the Aurelia Leinger home, Lenz is a sister of Mrs Leininger, Mrs Adelia Meyer, Mrs Otto, Ruhnke and Mrs H.

Zumach. Mr and Mrs Herman and daughters of Whittemore, companied by the former Mr and Mrs Bejnkj of Algona visited at the home Mr and Mrs Harold Sac City, and Mrs ,5 family, accompanied by Sabin of Algona, spent end at the home pf MP 9 Harold Campney ta Iowa Mr and Mrs Ljoyd son Gary an4 Lynet sad son MF Slid 'Mrs gCLASP SISJSS.