The Algona Upper Des Moines from Algona, Iowa • Page 5

4. A A A A A A A A A The Algonk Upper Das Molnes, Algona, Iowa, June 28, 1945 MANY RELATIVES AT WILL FUNERAL Union: Out of town relatives who attended the funeral of Mrs. Rudolph Will held June 19 at the Methodist church with the Rev. N. A.

Price in charge were as lows: Mr. and Mrs. August With, Trumart. Minn. Mrs.

Al Uptegratt, Winnebago, Mrs. Herman Weaver, Washington state; Mrs. Art Flowers, Fort Dodge; Mr. and Mri. John Shealer, Cylinder; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Shealer and retta, Ayrahire; Mr. and Mrs. Art Balmer, Dolliver; Mr. and Mrs.

John Meine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Lauck, Albert Lauck. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Will, and Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Feye and children, of Whittemore; Mr. and Mrs. Will Leininger and sons John and Harian, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Will, Mrs.

Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hackbarth, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Metrie, Frank Steine and Mr.

and Me. Tom of Lotta Creek! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leininger and soba Donald, and George, of more: Mr. And Mrs.

Fred Hanck and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gebkin and children, of Wesley; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Robert Tietz and Voight, chlidren, Burt; Mrs.

Lone Rock: and and Mrs. Leo Leine Inger, Mr. and Mrs. Earl LauritMrs. Walter Frombach, and Mri.

Rose Loper and daughter Mrs. Will died Sunday, 11, at her home after a lingering illness. Her sister, Mrs. Gus Brand, of Washington state, has been here the past two weeks helping to care for her. The beautiful floral offerings paid high tribute from the many triends whom Mrs.

Will had made through her friendly, hospitable, congenial and neighborly ways. Her passing will be keenly felt. her Mrs. Lester the Johnson entertained Ladies circle of Methodist Aid at her home last Thursday Dearsch ternoon. Mrs.

Claude I was assistant hostess. Dots and Dashes heip run the railroad! Fry news in 183.5 DAY mi 1 Story of THE year 1855 was significant in the annals of western railroading. In a history of early transportation, the report was brief of an event of tremendous importance. "This year," it read, "a telegraph line was built alongside the road between Chicago and Freeport and the trains were operated by it. Thus was the telegraph first used in the west as an aid in train operations.

Its use brought new safety and efficiency to train movements was vital in the rapid expansion of railroads and the development of communities in the west. The union of telegraph and rail operation is taken for granted today. But there were skeptics, back in the 50s, who thought messages in the form of electrical impulses would never run a railroad! la the 97-year growth of the Chicago and North Western System the new has constantly replaced the old. "5400" Freight Diesels, recently placed in serve ice and illustrated bere, are examples. These new power plants are capable of pulling a train of losded freight cars 500 miles without a stop for fuel.

They are geared for safe speeds up to 70 miles an bour! In the peace days to come "North Western" will continue its policy of progress, providing better and better treasportation service. SERVING AMERICA IN WAR AND PEACE FOR ALMOST A CENTURY CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM EIGHTH GRADE DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO KOSSUTH COUNTY STUDENTS The following Kosuth Francis students were Issued eighth grade ers, James diplomas following examinations taken recently, according of Marion ports filed in the office of County Arlene Superintendent A. E. Lauritzent Dorothy Hebron Harlan Harold Abbas, No. 4: Lawrence Badje and Carl Badje, No.

1: El- Herman dean Moetteehr, No. Beryl Clifford Eichhorn, No. Eldon Goeke, No. gande, 4: Shirley Southern, No. 1: Bev- Hint.

erly Simmons, No. Ellsworth Underbakke, No. 2. Nancy Eagle Eugene James Anderson, No. 2.

Mary Ann Prairie tela. Rosalyn Arndorfer, James Ar- Meurer, end, Francis Dorr, Harold Eischen, Marvin Leroy Grandgenett, Noreen Lal- Keliner, lier, Charles Licktelg. Marilyn eille Rahm. Madonna Ripperger, Chas. Donald Trunnelle, all of No.

Leonard Louls Byson, Plum No. Joan Blelch, Victor Creek No. 4: Billy Kuhn, No. Kent Maxine Seely, No. 4.

Cresco Laura Barr. No. Billy Gouge, No. 4: Joan Mertz, No.S; Lavonne Sabin, No. 3.

German Anton Boeckholtz, No. 7: Amanda Bruns, No. 8: Marlyn zen, No. Arlene Helmers, No. Lloyd Krause, No.

Joseph Kline No. Sharon Jasperson, No. Melvin Ricklets, No. 4: Doris Relsius. No.

Stanley Stecker, No. 4: Phyllis Ulman, No. Clara Everding, No. 6. Wesley Arthur Beenken, No.

Paul Gebken, No. 4: Annelise Gebken, No. Richard Hansen, No. Lyle Huff, No. 8: Robert Giddings, No.

Donna Jean Smith. No. 4: Bernard Schrauth, No. Betty Ann Tjaden, No. 1 Garfield Jean Balgeman, No.

Marlo Fisher, No. Gladys Traub, No. 8. Lincoln Betty Bosma, Frances Christ, No. 7: Geraldine Ketzwick, No.

Cornelia Murra and Clara Murra, No. Boyd Pannkuk. No. 1: Jean Wessels, No. 7.

Dennis Wertjes, No. Whittemore Orville Besch, No. Peter Movick. No. Dorothy Patton, No.

4. Irvington Edythe Beukema, No. Geraldine Colwell, No. Richard McGinnis, No. Dick Weber.

No. Betty Wermerson, No. 1. Portland Darlene Eimers, No. Donald Elmers, No.

7: Dale Moore, No. Joan Me Whorter, 'No. Louise Presthus, No. Darrel Peterson, No. Marilyn Trunkhill, No.

Kenneth No. 3. Fenton Jackie Ehrhardt, 1. No. Phyllis Mitchell, No.

Buffalo Marian Eden, No. 7: Alvin Eden, No. 1: Billy Fritz, No. Cletus Zwietel, No. 7.

Lotta Creek Dwight Frombach, No. Shitley Lee, No. Helen Reding, No. Roger Will, No. 8.

Springfield, Claire- Flynn, No. 1. Swes Owen Guerdet, No. Eldon Isaacson, No. Phyllis Kluger, No.

2. Sherman Harry Huff, No. Richard and Robert Nielsen, No. Elton Wood, No. 3.

Union Gerald Haas, No. 7. LaVerne -Denise Carroll, No. 7: Shirley Nall, No. 2: James Stahl, No.

4: Oscar Tindall, No. Gladys 'Yeoman, No. 2. Burt Rose Schmidt, No. Betty Person.

No. The list of eighth grade graduntes from Parochial schools in the county follows: Fenton Mary Bierstedt, Ruth Fauerby, "I love thy rocks and 1 heart with rapture and so dosa yours, at the very thought of again freely free. touring this CONOCO land of the Speed that pew day when your car will wing its way, with NEW-DAY the CONOCO tank, You'll BRONZ-ZZ command GASOLINE new In -day today power pick up -bill climb. In ite high anti-knock rating, too, thin gasoline will be strictly now day, Your NEW DAY CONOCO BRONZ-ZZlike our endless, output of war winning guelines- will reflect the full values of derpest research and latest progress: finental 01 Company nau, Robert Mitiad, Iris Kressin, Howard Krause, Willis Kuecker, Robert Meine. LEDYARD NEWS Culbertson, Harlan on Penta.

Whitlemore Rusch, Lorraine Gade, Mrs. Max Martha Nite, Mrs. Paul Nits Struecker, Marilyn Rusch. and Mrs. Gabel were El- of Scheller, Eugene Maahs, more shoppers on Friday.

Pompe. Mrs. Ada Randall, of Mason Verne City, came June 20 to visit a week Pergande, Myron Hint, with her daughter and family, the Lu Hansen, Mary Ann Per- Lawrence Pingels. Henrietta Koester, Delores Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Anderson and son Donnie, of Rake, were SunWesley day evening home. guests at the LawDaughen, Ruth Goetz, rence Pingel Dorbier, Joyce Hildman, Supt. and Mrs. A. A.

Grooters Hauptly, Robert Lick- and two children, of Fertile, home were of Shirley Licktels. James weekend guests at the Wally Olson, Wm. Studer. Supt. and Mrs.

Richard Bramber, Studer, John Seller, Viola Ramona Selberg entertained Marion Kleinpeter, 14- the E. and R. Youth Fellowship at Koppen, Joyce Kollasch. the home of her Selberg, parents, Mr. and Welsh, Mary Youngwirth, Mrs.

Henry Monday eveStuder. ning. Lolls Creek Don Knoner, the second son of Dreyer, Doris Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knoner, I Ophelm, Eugene ran a baling wire into his leg FOR FOODS PERFECT MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FROM YOUR DEPENDABLE Ma Brown's "Old Fashioned" BAKED BEAN SANDWICH Mash baked beans.

Add finely chopped pickle to suit taste. Moisten with salad dressing until of spreading consistency. Use as a filling between slices of Ma Brown's Whole Wheat Bread. If desired a relish spread may be substituted for the salad dressing and chopped pickle. Minced onion and catsup may be added.

REGARD'S VEGETARIAN STYLE BAKED BEANS NO. See our fine assortment of breads for your pienie sandwiches. Fresh SUN-RA HOT DOG SAUCE, 8-oz. bottle SUPERB CIDER VINEGAR, bottle PANTRY PRIDE IMIT. VANILLA, 8-oz.

bottle BROOKEMA CHOCOLATE PUDDING, pkg. CREAM OF WHEAT, pkg. .220 QUAKER OATS, 3 lb. pkg. .276 while playing Thursday.

Friday the infection had set in and it had to be lanced. Rev. Edward Nuss was one of the speakers at the Mission Festival at the Evangelical and Reform church at Minnesota Lake on Sunday. Rev. Meckel, of E1- more.

preached here for Rev. Nuss. Senator and Mrs. C. V.

Findley. of Fort Dodge, were Sunday visItors at the Edward Knoner home. Mrs. Knoner lived with Findleys a year before her marriage, during which time she worked in Fort Dodge. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Webber, of Albert Lea, and Mrs. Charlotte and three of Minneapolis, Minn, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pingel.

Mrs. ber is an aunt of Mrs. Pingel and Mrs. Frietz is a cousin. UNION NEWS Mrs.

John Lundstrom and four daughters left by bus last week At: Picnic CAK SYRUP 20-ou. Velvet Jar NECTAR oz. Flavors Bottles for their new home Springs field, Minn. They are enroute there from Texas but stopped off for a visit with Mrs. Lundstrom's mother, Mrs.

Andrew Godtredson, until a suitable location could be obtained. Mrs. George Balers of Kansas, and her mother, Mrs. Harrison, were recent visitors at the Ernest Godfredson home which happens to be the old Harrison farm. Mrs.

Balers was Mamie Harrison and it is her first visit to the old home site since the House by fire and remodeled a ago. and Mrs. Louts Bode Fee celved a phone call from there son, Bernard John Bode, fast week telling them that he and had nis crew aboard their tanker just pot Into west coast port after an absence of 18 months in the eifle theatre of war. He will be detained there until July 7th, then will be granted a 20-day I leave and expects to fly home. Due to the shortage of help we are unable to do binder and combine canvas work this season.

NICHOL'S SHOE REPAIR At: CUNCIL CHOC. ZEPHYR PEANUT BUTTER 25-02. Garvey Jar FRESH EGGS, dozen 34c SUPERB MILK 3 Vitamin TALL CANS Fortified ALGONA BUTTER, lb. 43c FOR THE PICNIC SANDWICHES NANCY ANN Nancy Ann CRACKED WHEAT ENRICHED WHITE BREAD BREAD sal like flavor. 16 Ma Brown's Mare 'tender LB.

Finer texture! LOAP BREAD SLICED WHOLE WHEAT Stays fresh longer! 2 Losves 16-06 24 NANCY ANN LIGHT RYE BREAD, 16-oz. Loaf NANCY ANN HALF HALF BREAD, 24-oz. Loaf NANCY ANN WHEAT BREAD, 16-OZ. Loaf OUR EVERY WEDNESDAY FEATURE RAISIN-CINNAMON BREAD, 16-oz. loaf 10c COFFEE "FINER TAC-OUT Lb, DRIP AND REG.

Jar Morning Light Black INDIA TEA Pekoe Lb. Pkg. Orange Pekoe MOLASSES NEW AUNT COOKING DINAR ORLEANS BAKING PURE FOR 1 Lb. Bottle Sterilek CHEESE CLOTH 5 Per Yard Package Length HANDY COTTON SQUARES PICNIC FRUITS Pkg. of 100 APRICOTS BING CHERRIES CO-ETS BANANAS PLUMS PEACHES MORNING LIGHT TOILET TENDER YOUNG LG.

BUNCH NEW CROP I TISSUE CARROTS SUNKIST VALENCIA Rolls for SOLID GREEN POUND ORANGES SUPERB SANITARY Enjoy Packed dally with rich, glassfuls golden of this telco refreshing vitaCABBAGE NAPKINS LARGE RIPE POUND Jules. The small nises are the min- wonderfully a Pigs, ICEBERG LG. HEAD LB. TOMATOES 15c SHINOLA LETTUCE Bottle LIQUID SHINOLA WHITE Watermelons' EACH 98cl SHOE PASTE Luscious Sugar Sweet, Red Ripe La Quantities Black Brown Arerage Bise 35 to 30. Libe.

CaR GUNCIL CAK STORES YOUR FRIEND AY MEALTIME CLAPP'S BABY FOODS STRAINED FOR BABIES FOR JUNIOR TODDLERS Stage JUNIOR CEREAL, pkg. 13c BRAN KELLOGO'S FLAKES, CORN KELLOGGS FLAKES SHREDDED RALSTON, pkg. 11e PEP, KELLOGO'S pkg. MEATS BOLOGNA BIG RING AND LIVER CHEESE LOAF, Ib. FRANKS SMALL, TENDER, LB.

CHEESE MILD MELLOW Lb. LONGHORN LONG RING LIVER LIVER SAUSAGE SAUSAGE La. LA TOUR.