The Humboldt Independent from Humboldt, Iowa • Page 2

SaSifitranet tukl atU Dittat tinAii 01 widlnr Pt.bll.hea un "7 kil bf With tfa. m.ttw. towns Where parking meters have been Installed. The majority of these stories and editorials Indicate considerable trouble with the motorists and merchants. Some very bitter feelings have been expressed against the meters.

A Very few cases have been favorable to the meters. The majority has been very much against them. We cannot believe that parking meters In genera use In a city or town will help the parking problem In a few particular cases they may.be of value- Such as those in front of a court house, or post office, or some other place of similar circumstances but to use them generally does no good and they cause customers and merchants alike many heat aches. The House of the Week A new "House of the Week" will appear weekly in he Humboldt Independent during 1950. This is a feature crii which was begun by the Humboldt newspapers in 949.

Blue prints and complete building for verv house pictured in the series are available. ther 0 brother, a sister am vant further information about any house appearing here hlg father preceded him in death; .11 i Mrs. Pederson was In the bank of Sept. 14th, carried enlightening to cities are considering the Installation of who overtime have a ten cent fine the merchants If'it Is a shopper that other ideas on what thing Is causing a OPINIONS OF OTHERS It seeins that every town and city at some Urn or other, has trouble with noisy wedding parti driving recklessly through the business sections Some cities have found the practice so bad th they have clamped down on tho situation which was endangering the lives not only ot.tho celebrators but the motoring public In general. The most recent to take action against tho practice Is Eagle Grove.

Chief of rled to Othella also of Bode. To this union three children were born, all of whom survive him. The children are Mllford of Fargo, Arthurt of; Hallock and Seymour of He is also survived by his wife, 10 grand children; his 89-year-old mother of Bode, five sisters and four bro- Interment took Place' In tha Union pARIV I I CK ve will bo glad to help you. Mrs. Pederson was In the banking, business and lumber business In Iowa, lie then moved to Cron- ora, N.

where ho managed the i Rogers Lumber company and In 11)31- left his position to come to Hallock where managed the Central Lumber company yard. In 1936 ho founded the Pederson Lumber company of Hallock, the firm later expanding to Kennedy I also. 4 Mrs. Podersoti was very well and favorably known In Bode and in Hallock, where ho passed away. He was an aggressive man and excellent citizen and ranked among the most capable of Hall- I ock's men.

His remains were laid to rest the family lot in Greenwood tlnded to grow weaker and utton4ype-ram at Monday morning, Sen mn sn ablo Bavl ng ot, time an. nassed to her Heavenly when tho Ram 1 cdn- i effort passed'to her Heavenly Ra mbling Ram truck the age of 84 years and 7 months, Sept. 29, says ft till I (IflVt T.niita Mrs. Nelson was a sincere tian. She tried at all serve her Saviour She was a faithful wit Upr can save UIIUBCII.

band and a loving mothei to i me tryihg to locate'a good nternsted in ineu an an a sons, always Interes ted in pis i county extension director Louis Hank tth rams being trucked Into the vicinity, a farmer can save himself miles, of travel ca trylhg to locate -a good po nt8 About 30 rams, sons, always interes eu he po 8 About 30 rams, progress and ever delighting ln approv ed a Committee, who fnmlUfta. I wrimta will ntt rlio. their families. Mrs. Nelson was a 'knows good rams, will be on dis- play at the fair grounds between py Mrs.

eson play at te ar grouns eween ber of the Congregational clmicu py 1: a nd 4 p. While in good health, attend the rams will be. registered ed its services regular ly ana ale lnc ude th worked with the Woman Fellow for'Soth'the mayor and the council irottanU aiid their customers. opposed to parking meters for we tiave watched with Interest the and editorials in the newspapers from the future wedding parties slower and observe the traffic lights, or ho would begin handing out tickets. The Monitor editor road recently of a city plagued by traffic violations of wedding colobrators which supplied the county clerk with a package warning cards, one of which was handed out will every wedding license, giving warning ot prosecu lion ot violators.

We presume that at one time or another city offl clals of every town and city hnvi) boon tempted to "crack down." But they dislike to appear as County Monitor. Mrs. Charles -T. Nelson Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Nelson was born February 18, 1806 In Armagh County, Ireland, being the old- lost ot seven daughters and two to Sam- Ferguson uel At and Jane tho age ot eight, she lnc ude thfl papors to the purchaser.

ip. of Sale will be by private treaty. She was a Charter inci -purpose of Rambling Ram the Grove Wonman's a mem to help. sheepmen. In this ber the btar the Won mprove -the quality of lambs lief corp, -the Garden ulul) ced' without hav- jei ui iuu mi's Relief corp, tha Garden and the Monday club.

She cooperated with a those movements that promoted tho welfare of mankind. She was a good neighbor and an honest and upright citizen ot the community and lived a long and useful life tlio nation. um, wool-produced' without having to drive long distances at considerable expense in order to locate A The truck is being sponsored by Iowa State Sheep college She leaves to mourn pawing sion service. IMl.I.A. Ueport- suo uvuu JMl.l.A.

uepori and was ready to mcet Louu proddction ot the herds in Dairy Herd, Improvement Asso- TIIK CUESTON features a full basonient under'the house: vides a utility or service room Cor the aide entrance, fills i has two large closets, one for coals and one for 1M 8ne storage above both and from it Mho kitchen, basement and a I came with her parents to the united States. For two years they lived in Illinois, then they came to Iowa and settled on a farm near Arnold in Humboldt- county, where she received her education in the country school and grew to womanhood. -On November 16. 1898, she was storage aoovo uom ana. irum IL -On Novemoer BUU hall can bo is 8 feet of wall space which can ho ubed to CnaP eg j.

for washer, ironor, or for a lavatory. Nelson and they settled on a farm are.three bedrooms, a combination Diving-dining 100 maiiu Thre(j EQm Dona kitchen with a big dining space. The "g.room, through a a slan i oy C- were 'vestibule, has a fireplace with and a cornel born, to, this union; the She leaves -7 jn a ry Heru improvement ASSO- her two sons, Donald I', Jn Humboldt county was Algona and turec month of August, super- Humboldt. She alM ledveB turec to Leon Qlspn, Bisters: Mrs. Maria J.iu's,btap igm the asgocjatlon Mn ara Gibbs, The average, production :pe.r Mlnn a rin the cow Staples.

Minn. the association during the month veslbule, has a fireplace with low bookshelves AM a corner unlon; the middle window unit. Eleven closets arc provided, Including a large 8tou1tc on van passed away in infancy of straight, low walls, concrete blocks could bo used In- ntrn of mont ilcad of tho framo construction called for in the plans. Tho dimensions of the Creston arc 44 feet by 30' feet. Floor area Is 1,294 square feet, while (ho cubage is 25.2H3 cubic feet.

RANDOM THOUGHTS 'are, Veally working 1 river around the bridge on No the country club. catcnes are being t. was an up 'on IOWA DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC SAFETY when I stopped him. Seeing blood ley Knight, and sons from Broadhead, Wis. Mr.

and Mrs. N. M. Nesheim, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Fevold, and Lewis Myrland all of Badger, Mr. and -Mrs. Adplph NeBheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Arent Ophoim, of Fort Dodge, Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Nes- when 1 stopped JJOUK tho highway hadn't taught him holm, ot Goldfleld, Bob Nesbcim, a thlug I was just too discouraged Newell, Sever Nesheim and Mr. and Mrs. Art Nesheim, of Waukon, son, Loytl Tokheim, all of DOB on their farnTuntff 1921 when they moved to. Humboldt to.

the liome they had purchased.jat 003 2nd Ave aples. Minn. wag G44 pountls ot mi)k She also leaves four andcln a tUe bu tterfat production was Lt. Warren Nelson. Aigom () unflB ln compar isfan of 835 is an officer in the iJiu i ftnd 2Q2 poundB ot who F.

A. battalion which Is at stationed at pounds of initk and 30.2 pounds of bultcrfaf in' July. August month in. Barbara 1 many dairy Town' iinu fliariiyu NeTson, Humboldt, Iowa. She also of cows loaves two great grandchildren Sharon and Jo Ann DeQroote.

Algona South. Here they 1 happily to- until May, 2, 19-17 when her nUII. ijUjli A v- mi MolnOH Mr. and Mrs. George Tpk- husband passed away.

Mrs. Nelson helm of Chicago, 111., Mr, and Mrs. continued to live in the homo with Olo Tokheim of Maynard, Albert-Mrs. Anna Luchsinger as her .1 i Van lionlth WJlK Ule ou-neim 01 muyuuiu, ralB- AUMU.UU«".»"B-> and Grant Tokheim of Cedar Ra- pa nion and nurse. Her, health was each assing She also leaves many old friends and many young ones who lovul her and will remember nor to" hc goodness and kindness.

Funeral services were conducted by the Uev. Robert James Wat- oon in the Congregational church ut 1:30 Thursday afternoon eiiing. fall fresh- dry during the month of August as compared with SB' dtlring July. There 424 cows on test during the'irionth of August. The two high ''herds for the month were the 'Roger McCdr- mick herd with an average production of 1,271 pounds of milk and 43.3 pounds of butterfat.

The Joe Lane herd had an average pro- lecturo after that." 4- 1 atjv ban n't' know- fWBfire, to drive, IwheelB went on one sldp jyjfl wo wheels pn result- that the tile' of his at the 'Country that the vthlrd car had ttye same misfortune, Htlll was to receive a How bloody must a highway lesson be before it gets across some drivers? That's a question one young patrolman would like to hoar answered after being involved in the following incident recently. He and two other patrolman worked hard and fast one h6dn clearing the wreckage of a fatal accident from a bridge. persons had "been killed'and was nothing at all pleasant abou tho work except the help nd co "qlieratloiv received fromunany pas the llnaHy fin shed, the patrolman who tells tin Story was getting Jntb car When lie man stepping into the cor ahead was ono of had stopped to help. the next seven miles, tne patrolman, followed this car. In a.

short lltrie the was 70 miles and hour. Then two improper passes on the'yellow line.Jn-the restricted speed, zone pt; the next town, the car was traveling DO 'miles an hour when; the, patrolman made the stop. i The Rev. and Mrs. Ander son and Hosolyn, of Sioux City.

Mr. and Mrs. Luverno Opheln I and Barbara, of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moklobust and ana urnni MOKUHUH ui pumuu mm Mr vcrnon Miner lv pids, Mr.

and Mrs, Fred Kllng of ot loo good, and each passing CroSB and "Jesus Newton, Mr. and- Mrs. C. E. Con- ear found her more weakened in urn hb accompanied and relatives hettlt h.

Gradually she was con- Lovoi Eagle Grove, Ilncd to her homo, and for the last by Hartj IJV.WI i.o -non Mmcr Silllg he ductlon of 1,165 pounds of milk and friends from Humboldt, Hardy, Fort Dodge and Vincent. Susan of St, Catherine Holvick, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Hanson, Forest City, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Harold -Hoklcliust I Olson, Uricolyn, Oscar Gref- Funeral services were held for node, Leon and Edwin Olson Harold Mokelbust at the Thor ot Humboldt, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lutheran church, Sept.

11. The oisonr Mr. and Mrs. Tom kneSs Rov. Brandt officiated.

During ser- slater, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy vices John Moklehust sang two auS ch, Slater, Mrs. Helen Shop-; solos, "My Ood And and "iVA-ih er Ames, Mrs. Jessie Olsqji, But A Stranger Hero" accbni- Kanawha, Mrs.

Slg Holt anq Arthur 0. Pedorson was -born Bode Jan. 24, 1885. He was confirmed In the Lutheran faith illlUll six months, sho was bearers Buslmcll, E. Thomas, sx a cpntined to her bed.

She did th I Georw WaUoi lnken, gl-eat eftort In. the Spring attended to tho CiOtli anniversary of the Grove club at which she was as a Charter member. and Clayton Foster. Tho flower committee mcludea Mrs. Anna Rossing, Mrs.

C. E. rme Mrs. Bodo Nov 1911. Ho was mar- i.

iVll great Thomas, Mrs. Walter Tlmkon, and In. her health Mrs. Solddw. and 38.1 pounds of butterfat.

The Joe Lane herd was high in the association in July with an average production record of U54 pounds of milk and 41.9 pounds of butlerfat. The second high herd in July was tho Albert ElHngsen herd with an average pounds of milk and 38.6 of But A Stranger paniod by Mrs. Al Thorson. Harold. iO, Moklebust, son of Olp Stewart, Marshalltown, Mr.

and Kanawha, Mrs. Slg Holt anq Stephen, Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs, and' Maliwde iMoKlebust- 1 Roberts, McCallsburg, Mr. 1900, nt Thor. -He die'd at MrB Melvin Tompson.

Mr. and Mrs, Lutheran Fort DOdge, Adolph Thompson, Belmond. Main Office Phone 761 Humboldt Plant Phone Bradgate Phone 2682 Sept. 8 at tho ago of 50, Andrew birthday gift to Sioux City. rait ad the other day Wanted man to- wash two waitresses." give -( said.

"Memory Is a The driver was surprised but apparently to- see the officer again, He began toJ.alk od the Thor schools, school worked for some years at Olson's store. He.was active in civic affairs and served on the town council for several turns. i He was united in marriage to Estlier Opheini at Thpr August 6, 1928, to this union one son, Paul, he his sang 'HJiider tho Hov. ThorB(m the bridge. ible thing," he said.

"I was about the first one there. I helped pick up that bloody mess, l.took one ot them to the Then the parolraan handed him a summons. The driver was surprised and insulted. He waved tha ticket under the patrolman's nose, do you get off giving roe "Where do you get on BIVU chap that always th eUeu Routed, "after I TUflV TO VOlir U-llVli ths drive way to your wind and robs there to help you guys." "I didn't try to explain It to htm." tho patroman said later, i knew he had just seen the results of a bad fatal accident at first land values, hand. Then I watched htm make I' reduced in- two Improper passes as high speed, i reauceu d(j gQ ft 20TUlUe zona J.

Tokheim was tho son J. and Martha Tokheim; born In Oddu, Hardangor. Norway, May 16, 187B, and died 'ut his homo In Thor Sopt, 8 at the i III, ff 'I fanning near. Thor, motljer' con(ll mad in Norway, and came to Thor as a young man having been in the real estate business for over 40 years. He- married Annie Halgrim Aug.

1, 1914, and to this un- on two sons were born. Olaf of Tacoma, Washington, and Vornon of Thor. His parents and four brothers, Jergen, Sam, Knut and John, preceded him In death. Survivors are his wife, Annie, and Olaf and Veruon, and one granddaughter, Susan ot Oalc- helm, and two brothers, Lewis Tokheim of Des Motnes und Nels of Odda, Norway. Visitors from a distance were Lewis Tokheim, Mr.

and, Mrs. Art Tokheim, Mr. und Mrs. Frod Curl- 6n Bradgate to Rutland River Road IHB WllUi lc Paul, his tfttlier Ole Molkebust, and two brothers, Chester of St. Joseph, aml-Malvlu of Thoiv and relatives and Being of a cheerful and courageous disposition, always had -a ready Biiiile, and kind word for everyone, even though- ho never enjoyed robust health; having suffered from a heart ailment from birth, Those-attending from a dlstauco wero Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Ilou- drlckson of Madison, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Neshum and Mrs. Chester Nesheim from Mt. Horeb and Mrs.

Stevo Jacobson from Wt Argyle and Mr. and Mrs. Stau WASHED AND SCREENED SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK ROAD CiRAVEL FILL MATERIAL BLACK DIRT I rr Complies with Slate akicl Federal SpecificafionSf OR RENT ys.