Kossuth County Advance from Algona, Iowa • Page 10

cmmr? AbVAacia. ALOOMA. IOWA Lucille Eisenbacher, Clarence Nelson, Married Widen, Corwith, Arndorfer were CEREMONY BY THE BROTHER OF THE BRIDE Wesley, May St. Joseph's Catholic church at 8 o'clock on Thursday morning Lucille Eliza- "beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ignatius Eisenbacher, and Clarence, son of Mrs. Rose Nelson, uier-m-ia were married by the Rev. Linus tendants. Eisenbacher, Fort Dodge, brother ml of the bride, in a double-ring cer- HELEN WIDEN, ST. BENEDICT, WED TO J.

ARNDORFER St. Benedict, May 3 Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

and Henry married in J. emony. Jane Eisenbacher, sister, attended the bride, and Henry' Arndorfer was best man. The bride was gowned in a "brocaded white satin dress with a sweetheart neck and long sleeves. A finger-tip veil was held in place by a lace cap and a tiara of pearls, and she carried a large bouquet pines, of pink roses and lu- single-ring ceremony Saturday morning at the St.

Benedict church by the Rev. John Neppel, pastor, who conducted low- mass! Francis Dorr and Lyle Penton were mass-servers. Mr. and Mrs. Jos.

Grandgenett, sister and bro ther-in-law of the bride, were at ndants. The bride was attired in a rose wool tailored suit with blue ac cessories. The bridesmaid wore a navy blue tailored suit and hat Both wore red and white roses. A reception was held Sunday at the bride's parental home for buque to get him. Doerrs to Occupy The T.

P. Doerrs will move in to their house south of the paro chial school building soon. T. is making interior repairs. The house was tenanted by the Law- The bridesmaid wore a pale house as tenanted by the Law- blue silk tulle gown, with inset rence Ternes family till last year coron bands and an all-lace bodice over lo U.

A. Convention- slip. She ware pink acces-1 Mrs. Alfred Erdman and Mrs and Julius Kunz accompanied by two and. Britt women and a woman from nnri net Algona, drove to Council Blufft, rf nink lar 5 uet Friday to attend a state C.

D. A of pink and white carnations. convention, returning Monday. A three-course dinner was' served at the home of the bride's Five to C. S.

Meeting- parents for the bridal party, close Mr Halvor Flom, Mrs. Milton relatives, and friends. Decora- Giddings, the Rev. and Mrs. J.

A tions were in blue and white Ri SS an( i the Riggs daughter a four-tier wedding cake Bettv attended a W. S. C. topped with a miniature bride me eting at Fort Dodge Wednes- Qfirl i and groom as table centerpieces. The bride is a graduate of both the parochial and public schools here, and Mr.

Nelson, a graduate of the Livermore high school, is farming. Out-of-town guests were Thekla Eisenbacher, Waterloo; Mr and Mrs. Richard Hammond, Fort Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Eisenbacher, Evans, Minn Mrs Leo Sweeney, Humboldt, daughter Leona; Mrs. Anna McBreen, Livermore, son James, daughter Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. Roman Eisenbacher, Whittemore. The newlyweds have begun housekeeping on the farm where Mr.

Nelson has been living since March 1. The newlyweds gave a dance at hall Thursday the Kleinpeter evening. New Daughter Brought Mrs. Elliot Waldschmidt and her infant daughter were brought home in the McMahon ambulance last week Tuesday morning. The oaby was born at the General hospital, Algona, April 23.

There is one other child, Patricia. Mrs Leo Waldschmidt, Fort Dodge spent several days last week a her son Elliott's, and Delore Hauptman there. is now employee Brethorsts Move to Algona Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Marco Lake View, have moved into a house vacated by the Peter Bre- thorsts. Mr. Marco recently bought the Henry Sherman barber shop, and took possession on Thursday. The Brethorsts moved to Algona, where Peter is a Skel- gas salesman for the Root hardware here.

Fire Repairs are Made Repair work was begun one day last week on a lumber shed on the south side of Main street The west side and a portion of the roof were burned last week Tuesday, when a pile of creosoted posts was set ablaze from a bonfire. day. Cooking School A cooking school will be held at the high school auditorium this week Wednesday, sponsored by the Auxiliary, and the public is invited. Son for Ben Mrs. Ben Arndorfer and her new son were brought home from the General hospital Algona, early last week.

The baby was born April 25. Other IVesley News. Mrs. Edw. Hildman entertained her bridge club Wednesday.

Mrs. George Vitzthum and Mrs. Henry Haverly won first and second respectively, and Mrs. George Ward won consolation. Mrs.

Alf Studer will be hostess Thursday, May 15. Mrs. Samuel Alne got home from Kansas City Wednesday. She had spent a few days there with her husband, who is a carpenter at the army training camp at Rolla, Mo. Charles Lawler, Minneapolis, spent a few days recently at his daughter Mrs.

Vincent Daughn's and attended the funeral of Henry Quinn, Burt Mrs. Lael T. Root was at Mason City Wednesday, and was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. George Sheridan, Clear Lake. Mrs.

Alfred Erdman will be hostess to the Study club Ihis week Thursday, and officers will be elected. Ambrose Youngwirth and Albert Konrad left one day last week for the army. Mrs. O. K.

Flom was hostess to the Congregational Phoebe society Wednesday. The Catholic Missionary society will hold a bake sale this A'eek Saturday. The C. D. A.

will meet this tyeek Wedensday night for elec- lon of officers. Mrs. Halvor Flom will be host- ss to her bridge club this week Thursday. Sanitarium Patient Returns- Henry Goetz was brought home Wednesday from Dubuque He had been in a sanitarium there a few weeks for medical treatment. Mr.

and Mrs. Goetz and Mrs. Helen Johnson drove to Du- immediate relatives. A dance was given by the newlyweds Saturday evening at Corwith. The couple are now farming southeast of St.

Benedict. Pupils Write Grade Tests- Eighth grade pupils here taking "exams" at Algona Thursday and Friday were Jane Mayer, Merje Penton, Shirley Olson, Rosemary Arend, Lorene Becker, and Robert Arndorfer. Seventh graders who wrote tests on Friday were June Adele Arndorfer, Barbara Ann Froelich, Ethel May Arndorfer, and Virginia Johnson. Shower for Recent Mesdames Nick ahd Emil Arndorfer and Mrs. Philip Immerfall attended a shower Saturday evening for Mrs.

Philip Arndorfer at Algona. Other St. Benedict. The John Arends and Mrs. John Preushel attended the funeral of Mrs.

Harold Frideres at St. Joe Wednesday. LIVERMORE Mr. and Mrs. August Paulson got home Friday from three months in the South.

Shirley Smith, student at the A.I.B., Des Moines, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith. Bob, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Wonderly, is spending a 10-day furlough here. He has been in an army camp at Scott Field, 111., but will now go to Alabama. Paul Behounek, Pocahontas, spent Friday at Louis Behounek's. Edythe Fox has been spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Fox. She is a student nurse at Rochester Henry Tillson and Carl Underberg returned Wednesday from the Lutheran hospital, Fort Dodge, where they were patients for observation. Governor Signs Road Amendment Governor George A. Wilson of stcd, and 'her son spent Sutidjy iftettWft the formers mother Bunt's. Harold Lux hasi returned to Ms job at the Mayfalr station.

He but did not paw the final physical examination. Mrs. Arlo Johannsen, Mrs. Jos. Helgervold, and Mrs.

Hans Hansen spent last week Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Hartsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Irmiter. LeRoy, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Le Van, has enlisted in an air corps and will leave soon for Salt Lake City, where he will take a year's training. Iowa is shown signing the "Road Protection was passed overwhelmingly houses of the legislature. Senator Howard Baldwin, sponsor of the resolution, looks on. The resolution permits voters of the state in 1942 to pass on the proposed constitutional amendment guaranteeing protection to the State's highway funds. It prohibits the diversion or misuse of the gasoline tax and vehicle registration Revenues for.

any for road construction, maintenance and bond retirement. The meaFi're was passed by the 1939 legislature, but Iowa's constitutional procedure required re- passage -this year. Both major political parties actively participated in obtaining adoption of the resolution. Republican Representative Curtis W. Gregory sponsored the resolution in the House, while Democratic Senator Baldwin was its sponsor in the upper chamber.

Eleven provide this protection to their road funds, and the Iowa legislature became the third in 1941 to approve such an amendment. Similar amendments are now under consideration by the legislatures of six other states. THE NEWS AT ARMSTRONG oil-infill DCIIVJU.L tr a wao the hlghslfhoS eniors at Sa ne a heM at the Symnasium last week An all-high school party was M. Irmiter's. Mrs.

Kelley was Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hamm's Thursday.

The Hamms opened their new home for this annual event, at which Mrs. Hamm honored the group with musical selections. Tuesday evening. Decorations were in accordance with the baseball season. Mr.

and Mrs. Otis Olson were Sunday guests at William Kell- Irene Irmiter. Agnes Hanson has returned to her home at Chicago, after a week with her sister. Mrs. G.

H. West. Mrs. Arnold Sorehsen, Ring- TVio oiTno Z.O i i VV ounaay guests at wiuiani jts.eu- The same evening Mrs. ing lon Minn Mrs Kelling i-.

E. Cockrill entertained the a dauehtpr of Mr and Mrs Ol iroup at a theater party at Algo- daugnter ot and Mrs O1 ia. Vernon, son of Mr and Mrs Tne countv meeting of the Leg- John Hohenberger and Victor' lon Auxilar wa held last week son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fox' esda at hall here, left in the.April 30 draft call, and Mrs Mary Wllll amson, county David J.

Coleman will leave in committeewoman from Esther- the May 6 call had charge of a business Mrs. U. S. Hoganson was re-' etln J- The program was: ceiving treatment at Fort Dodge Alice Camden, Frances HorsweU, ast week for an eye ailment, dur- othy Pete rson a Corene ng which time Lois Hoganson filler, smgnig The Rosary and vas assisting at the librarv I a al the girls being accom- PAUL HAMILL Guaranteed REPAIRING Al Barker's, Algona Dose pose CASH LOANS $50 $100 $200 $250 or More need extra cash, you can get money here on a plan requirements. Cash advanced quickly for any pur- i monthly repayments are arranged to fit your in- i SPECIAL PLAN FOR FARMERS Come in or phone us today.

Your inquiry handled promptly. P. J. KOHLHAAS Algona. Iowa Phone 32 Farm At Referee's Sale I will offer tbe and of Sec.

15, Twp. 95, Range 27, to the highest bidder lor cash on May 10th, at ten o'clock at the east door of the court house. This farm is known as the John N. Studer farm, has a good set of improvements, in a good com- tnunit.y, located 'between Wesley and St. Benedict.

Any one interested in a farm for a home or investment should look this farm over and be at this sale. For further information get in touch with the referee. Edward Capesius BEFEREE Algona, Iowa 'panied by Adelaide Bruning; GOOD PRINTING AT LOW cost, Mrs Busch, Armstrong, Lapse PRINTING LARGE JOBS OR of Memory, a reading. all get careful at- Mrs. Maitland Kelley, St.

Paul, tention and skilled workmanship and her son Dwayne are spend- at the Advance. 38tf ing two weeks at the parental H. OR, SHIERK PODIATRIST (Foot Specialist) Corns, Callouses, Hammer Toes, are symptoms of more often the serious trouble. Avoid more serious trouble by prompt attention. Don't neglect your feet Hutchison BIdg.

Algona Phone 250-TT. The Algona Chamber of Commerce Joins in Inviting Kossuth Women to attend The Cooking School and Home Fair The Algona Chamber of Commerce is interested in the home and hlonie life of the people in this community. Anything which brings to Algtona and Kossuth women, who are the real homemakers, something of added comfort and convenience is a big help to the community. Here in Algona business is not so big that those who operate the vari: ous lines lose touch with the individuals. We believe it is imperative to have individual comfort and happiness to have a community proeoer collectively and to continue to go forward.

We are interested in people as as so many figures on a I mass purchasing schedule compiled from figures as taken by the census bureau. We are interested in their well-being as individuals in their daily life. To most members of this organization customers are known i by their first names. We know you as a your likes and dis: likes are important to us. i In the cooking school and home fair we believe there is a great measure i of happiness to be obtained for the homelife of each individual in our community.

It is the small things learned at such schools of instruction i that mean little comforts that adtt up eventually to happiness. i We are also interested in the fact that the Advance has again this year at a sacrifice in advertising it might be also stated, eliminated the use of shortening substitutes for lard. We know that lard is important to from a perhaps selfish standpoint. Much of our county income is from pork products. Increasing the use of pur own products is sensible and i commendable.

i i So we join in urging that you attend the cooking school and home as an aid to your comfort and well-being. I The Algona Chamber of Commerce Notice of Probate of Will. STATE OF IOWA, Kossuth County, s3. IN DISTRICT COURT No. 4751 March Term, 1941 To All Whom It May Concern: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, That an instrument of writing purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Frederick W.

Lavrenz, deceased, dated March 22, 1933, having been this day filed, opened and read, Saturday the 17th day of May 1941 is fixed for hearing of same at the Court House in Algona, Iowa, before the District Court, or the Dlerk of said Court: and at 10 o'clock A. of the day above mentioned all persons interested are hereby notified and required to appear, and show if any they have why said instrument should not be probate'cl and allowed as and for the last Will and Testament of said deceased. Dated at Algona, Iowa, April 16, 1941. KATHARINE McEVOY, Clerk of District Court. T.

Holtzbauer, Deputy. M. C. McMahon, Atty. (32-34) Salesmen rely 4i midwest surveys a specific d.i£7, ts Lusty power speeds travel -'(mil SALESMEN probably try mote different brands of gasoline than any other single group of car owners.

Yet with them Red CroWn is more than twice as popular as any other brand! But salesmen have no corner on good gasoline Crown is preferred 2 to 1 by classifications of in the Middle West. Other motorists are discovering what salesmen apparently know; Red Crown is high in anti-knock performance, packs loads of power, and is the gasoline you want, above all, for low-cost- per-miltl SEE YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Stop at clean, convenient stations for your gaso summer. Make Ked Crow? moncy-savinghabitofyourown 3 fine gasolines priccdto bargain pried. Enjoya National Oedit Card Apply to any Standard Oil Dealer. STANDARD SERVICE CIEAN REST ROOMS AND AMONG AU MIDWEST MOTORISTS IT'S RED CROW.

7 e. A 2 PIECE MINNOW BUCKET 8 quart size EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT GAMBLE'S The complete line of fishing ment our entire history at money saving prices. Nationally advertised brands includ- ing South Bend, Marathon, Frost, Hcddon, Creek Chub and others. 3-piece LANDING NET 36 inch two piece handle. Standard mesh bag.

ii'iBsljMi River Runt Type Pike Ey capacity Jointed Pike A Type Lure 5f Johnson Weedless Silver or Gold. Spoon-Oren Nickel and gold. Red and White Casting Spooa. MB Spinner- Red and MA White Hold. Hose BOY'S rURHISHED 84 ft.

loop. 18 Ibs. tett Bug Spinner with hook and iwivel. Red and White Qold Nose FISHING SUPPLIES 2 Color Bobber 10 Cork Ball Bobber, 2 for g- Haady Hook Assortment in. Pork Rind 2Qc Ft.

Stringer. Be 9 Hook "Keep-Bm- Alive" FISHING ROD Telescopic Fly Rod with Snake Guide. 2 Piece Double Grip Carting Rod Solid Steel Prop Handle it Casting Rod (shown ulWU- Deluxe Solid Steel Bronze Drop Handle Casting TACKLE BOX Tray Cantilever Type Utility Tackle ew, 2 Size, 12 for KC Cable Leader" Swivel, 3 for. 13e Fluted GAMBLE STORES.