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The Humboldt Republican from Humboldt, Iowa • Page 4

Location:
Humboldt, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HITMBOLDt REPUBLICAN. HUMBOLDT. IOWA PAGE SEVEN Sunday and Monday November 9 and 10 township, died October 29, 1941. John M. Lindemann, 48, Corlnfh twp.

died Oct. 7, 1941. Kdene Petersen, Bode, 58 years, died Oct. 7, 1941. Eddie Eugene Richards, 2 years, Renwic'k.

A. D. Ryon, 73, Humboldt, October 26. kfMA SWTHSEJs DEATHS Ruby Brock, parents Mr.and Mrs. Wilbur Brock, Oct.

21, 1041. Harold Loron Brock, parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brock, Oct. 21, 1941.

Vernon David Dormath, Humboldt, son ot Lorenz Jasper Dormath, born July 31. Gregory, iborn to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gerald Gregory, Rutland, Oct. 30.

Mary Ann Hoyer, Oct. 1, parents Oswald W. Hoyer, Humboldt. Carol Me'rtsa Jacobson, parents Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Bernie Jacobson, Humboldt, Oct. 10. Gerald Robert Lowe, parents Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Franklin Lowe, Humboldt, Oct.

19, 1941. Sharon Lena Petersen, parents, Mr. and Mrs. LoRoy A. Petersen, Humboldt, Oct.

14, 1941. Janet Pearl Sorensen, parents Mr. and Mrs. Morris Soronsen, Humboldt, October 4, 1941. Gerald John Sorensen, parents Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Sorensen, Humboldt, Oct. 11, 1941. Richard Roy Zwlefel, parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Zwiefel, LuVerne, Sept. 29, 1941., Anna Josephine Ludwlg, parents Mr. and Mrs. Clem Ludwlg, Ottosen, Sept.

17, 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Nelson attended a shoe fair In Des Moines Sunday. Mrs.

Jennie Law of Fort Dodge, formerly of Humboldt, has been visiting friends In Humboldt the past week. Rol Myers of Sac City spent Sunday In the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers. Mrs.

Jeane Jar.vle of Clear Lake, came Thursday to spend the winter in the home of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Flora Scarborough. Winifred Devine and Loran Devine were called here from California the first of the week by the death of their father, John Devine. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry V. Wyman of Mobrldge, S. came to Humboldt Wednesday to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. J. B.

Wyman. They also visited his aunt Mrs. Ellen Beebe. Mr. and Mrs.

Jens Sorensen at- lended a blrlhday dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mike Madsen in Rutland in honor of Waldemar Madsen of Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Emma Hoon who has spent the summer at the home of her sister Mrs. Charley Day, left for Grinnell recently to be a companion for a lady friend during the winter months.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terwilliger, west of Humboldt, are the parents Two Pioneers Near LuVerne Passed Away (Republican-Independent Service) pioneer settlers of the LuVerne community passed this week. Fred Miller, one of Sherman township's oldest settlers, died Monday and Mrs. Hans Holmes passed away at her farm home five miles east of here the same day.

Mrs. Holmes had been 111 for time. She leaves band, two sons and a daughter, Clarence and Mrs. Inez Christensen of Mason City. Funeral services were indefinite.

Mr. Miller was 78 years old at the time of his death; he had-been Ln poor health for the past few years. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the local Presbyter- Ian church, with burial in the Lu- Verne cemetery. Deceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Max Miller. He lived most of his life on or near the farm northwest, of town. He leaves his wife and two sons and a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Montgomery of Mason City, Gordon and Joel at home, also a step-son, Theodore Kosher of Rockford, Illinois and a brother, Mike Miller of Algona. W.

S. C. S. meets at the Methodist close of the faternoon. Mrs.

Pollock received many nice gifts. church with Mrs. Henry Pitstick, Mrs. Albin Ackerson hdst- esses. Mrs.

Asa Arent will be EUGENE KLASSEY in charge of the lesson and I upT FARM Mrs. A. E. Jensen will lead deJ votions. Lunch will be served by Mrs.

Hllles Johnson, Sally I the 7or- 8evcre brutses her tacc nntl Boothroyd, Mrs. 0. H. Eastman, held by Eugene Klassey on tneior ntnql Htntn sho wns Mother of Hardy Ladies in Peculiar Accident Recently (Republican-Independent News Service) Herman Wo.stberg accompanied and Mrs. Leonard Gtlliland of Humboldt to Emmetsburg Monday where they were called to the bedside of Mrs.

Westberg's and Mrs. Gillinnd's mother, Mrs. Charles Dietrich. The latter met with a peculiar accident Saturday. A trucker had been unloading coal at the Dietrich home, and when the truck wo? driven out of the yard It had to go under a clothes line.

The wire wns too low to clear the truck so Mrs Dietrich took a board to raiso the wire. The wire snapped and wounc around her body. Part of the wire also caught on the truck, and Mrs Dietrich could not free herself am was dragged over a woodpile be fore the driver of the truck discovered what had happened and stopped the truck. She suffered a broken nose, and Morse, Shirley Berge, Garmon Ophelm, Valborg Tollefsrud, Grant Olson, Astrld Dale, Earl Ophelm, JeLane Pooch. The play IB being directed by Thelma Ann Heritage.

Dascn, Richard Pfllbsen, Phyllis Wander Inn at Bode Changes Hands (Republican-Independent News Service) and Mrs. Dale Zelg- ler who have managed the Wander Inn Cafe for the past several weeks, returned to their home at Fort Dodge Sunday. The cafa management was taken over by Mrs. Elmer Gravlund. NOTICE The Pioneer school carnival scheduled for Wednesday Nov.

6, has been postponed until Friday, Nov. 7. R-31-pd Admission: Mat. 10c-20c-30c Night 10c-25c-40c Friday and Saturday November 7 and 8 Big as the vast western plains in the turbulent era of flaming feuds and new frontiers! Samuel Goldwyn presents GARY COOPER in The Westerner With Walter Brennan, Fred Stone, Doris Davenport. Admission 10c-20c-30c All admission prices include state sales tax and federa' defense tax.

MAIUIIAGE LICENSES No marriage licenses were issued the past week. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voigt and Martha of Fort Dodge visited Saturday at the Earl Hodges home. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Wittman lave named their baby son Robert Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Ban- of Waynsville, N. were week-end guests at the Albert Wittman home. Mrs. Emma Dean has been quite 11 at the home of her daughter Susie.

Dean. Joe Berkhlmer left Wednesday afternoon for Ames where he will visit at the home of his daughter until the last of December. A daughter, Nanette Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Merlin E.

Erickson Tuesday, Oct. 28 at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Dodge. James Johnson of Camp Claiborne, came Sunday to spend a fifteen day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson in Dakota City.

Mrs. Charley Sharp left Tuesday night for Iowa City where she will enter the University hospital for medical observation. Ed. Rapp and Tommy Peterson spent the week-end In Minneapolis where they attended the Minnesota-Northwestern football game on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. G. E. Freisth and sons Wilmer and Irvin of Fort Dodge were Sunday dinner guests at the Emil Kunert home northeast of Dakota City. Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Kunert and of a six pound and fourteen ounce daughter born Monday afternoon, November 3 at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Dodge. L. A. Jensen, of Forest City, brother-in-law of Mrs.

Anna Rossing of Humboldt, died at his home in Forest Cily Wednesday, of a heart attack. He was quite well known in Humboldt. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Johnson are the parents of a six and a half pound girl born Tuesday morning, Nov.

4 at the Lutheran hospital In Fort Dodge. She has been named Linda Carol. Mrs. Laura Cody returned to her home in Cincinnati, 0., Tuesday morning, have been called her by the death of her father, W. Brown, last week.

Mrs. Delmar Martens, who has Congregational Ladles Circle meets at the church for a one o'clock luncheon. Devotions will be given by Mrs. C. H.

Rollins, Mrs. C. 0. Schmidt will be In charge of the program and the hostesses will be Mrs. Harold DeGroote, Mrs.

Lillian Storms, Mrs. W. H. Marsh and Mrs. K.

J. Smith. First Lutheran Ladles Aid meets at the church with Mrs. Jay Soppeland, Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs.

Harry Telford hostesses. Program chairman is Mrs. Arne Sorlien. Business and Professional Woman's Club meets In the Legion Building basement at 6:30 P. M.

The Health Committee is in charge with Therese Harbour as chairman. L. I). Met at -1 AVcldncr Twenty-seven members of the were entertained at the home rs. were enera been critically ill at the Lutheran Mrs.

Leo Weidner October 28th hospital in Fort Dodge since under- tn VS- Weidner and Mrs. Eml going a major operation last week Ue hostesses. A musical pro is slightly improved although still gram arranged by Mrs. Jame in a serious condition. Skow was presented following th Miss Janet Sinclair has been suf- business meeting.

Rev. 0. B. Anc fering with the flu the past three erson led the discussion on "Worn weeks and unable to attend to her en i le Bible" and in concluslo duties at the Rest Room. Floyd Barndsgard who is with showed movies of Mrs.

Brown recent trip. A lunch was served at amily of near Kanawha will move condition. Mrs. Wes borg and Mrs. nto the farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Glllllaml will remain with tleii ugene Klassey and baby will mother until her condition im- eave the farm and move to Fort proves lodge where Mr. Klassey has se- ured employment. the U.

S. Army stationed at Camp the close of the evening. Claiborne, came Sunday to spend a fifteen day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

S. Brandsgard in Dakota City. Fern Groves returned to her Mrs. Otto Lehman Honored on Blrthduy- Mrs. Leo Weidner entertained seven guests at her home October 29 in honor of her mother, Mrs.

home in Chicago Thursday night Qtto Lehrnan birthday. The after spending several days at the evenlng was spen playing rook home of her mother, Mrs. Ellen after which a i unc was served. Beebe. She came to Humboldt to Mrs Lellman rece ived many lovely attend the funeral of her aunt Mrs.

OLIVE CHRISTY AND SHIRLEY PORTER WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christy of Battle Creek, Iowa are announc- ng the marriage of their daughter Olive A. Christy of Iowa City to Shirley A. Porter also of Iowa City, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Hans Porter of Humboldt. The marriage took place Saturday, Sept. 13 at 5 P. M.

at the Congregational parsonage in Humboldt with Rev. W. Clark Williams officiating. Attendants were Miss Betty Dunkle of Eagle Grove and Robert Ferry of Cedar Rapids. The bride wore a navy blue suit and her attendant wore a tan suit.

Mrs. Porter attended school at Battle Creek after which she was employed at the university hospital at Iowa City. Mr. Porter is a graduate of the Vinton school for the blind, and a graduate of the University of Iowa, where he was affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Phi Beta Kappa, the latter a Junior Class at Bode Chose Comedy For Production (Republican-Independent News Service) Junior class has chosen a comedy, "Meet Uncle for their play to be given Ir the high school gym Friday even November 14. Those taking parts are Santoi Olson, Dorothy Dcmory, Lucill PACEMAKER 2-PANT SUITS $25.00 LANE CLOTHING ANNOUNCEMENT! I have purchased Jim Richard's interest in the HUMBOLDT COUNTY MAYTAG COMPANY Larry Brown and I will continue to serve the public 'as in the past.

Stop in and see us. Fred Kulow NOTICE WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c Manicure 35c Permanent up Call 109 and Ask For Elvira Devine Beauty Shop Elvira Odgaard, Operator CO. BIRTHS Syverner Brodale, 54, Ottosen, Sept. 26. Baby Brock, infant of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Loren Brock, Beaver October 22. James Byron Cartwright, eighteen days of age, Beaver Twp. Clair Harrison Long, 45, Vernon national honor society. The couple enjoyed a short wedding trip.

They will make theii home in Iowa City. sons Ray and Kenneth visited Saturday at the Dewy Howell home near Ventura. Mrs. Kunert and Mrs. Howell are sisiters.

Mrs. Jesse Vought of Illinois vis- ated Thursday evening at the Earl Hodges home. She has spent several days with her brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Briener of Humboldt.

Just Arrived- Our first shipment of new pack "Quality Hall" Brand Vegetables. This is the premium label of the tair- mont Canning Co. We absolutely guarantee these products to be the finest packed anywhere by anyone, i yet they are no higher in price than Buy "Quality Hall'', sold exclusively in Humboldt by us. J. B.

Wyman. Mr. and Mrs. John Schrieber and son Neil and Ray Stueve of Ottosen were dinner guests at the Earl Hodges home Sunday. The occas- sion honored the birthdays of Neil Shrieber and Earl Hodges both which will be November 5th.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Garfield went to Sioux City Tuesday where Mr.

Garfield attended a meeting of the draft board. They were accompanied by Mrs. Melvin Baker and she and Mrs. Garfield went on into Nebraska where they called on rela- lives of Mrs. Baker.

Mrs. Bird Bellows and her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. James Gable and Miss Doris Bellows of California, left Thursday evening on the Streamliner from Boone. They have been visiting at handkerchiefs Mrs. Pete Simoiiscn Honored on A group of thirty-two relatives and' friends gathered at the home of Mrs.

Pete Slmonseu northwest of Humboldt Sunday evening, Nov. 2, to help celebrate her sixtielh birlhday. The evening was spent visiting after which refreshments brought by the group was served. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

N. P. Olson and Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Olson of Rolfe, Mr. and Kjeer of Bradgate, Mrs.

Simonsen received many gifts. Surprise Party Honored Mary Campbell- Mary Alice Jaqua and Georgia Hansen were joint hostesses at a party at the Frank Jaqua home Wednesday evening honoring Mary WEIGHT OF SNOW CRUSHED SOUTH SIDE OF CHURCH weight of the recent snow crushed the south side of the old brick church in Dakota City, and it has been slowly crumbling since the storm. The church is one of the old land marks of Humboldt county, and was erected many years ago before the vetrified brick now in use came into common manufacture. Hence'the briks are because of the weight and moisture, slowly giving way. It is entirely possible that the building can not be used again unless extensive repairs are made.

HARDWARE VALUES "BALL-O- HONEY" PEAS Truly named 2 cans 27c Quality Hall Whole Kernel CORN 2 No. 2 cans 23c the Ralph Bellows home here. Jacob Naugle of Rutland who has )ai tv been a patient in the Lutheran hospital at Fort Dodge for five months was brought to his home in the Lindhart ambulance Tuesday. His daughter Mrs. Win.

Gies will care for him. Miss Eldine Dram ut" Henwick is assisting with the house work in the Win. Gies homo. Campbell on her birthday. The was a surprise to Mary Campbell.

Eighteen girls were )resent. The evening was spent ilaying games after which re- Ircshmenls were served. Miss Campbell received many nice gifts. llrldge Party at Edwards LAUNDRY STOVE Large size S9.95 Extra Values OPAL OATMEAL Large package 21c GLASS COFFEE MAKER 8 cup's 1.99 "THOR" IRONER With stand S44.95 SOCIAL CALENDAR QUALITY HALL CREAM STYLE CORN 2 No. 2 cans 21c QUALITY HALL DICED BEETS 2 No.

2 cans 17c QUALITY HALL GREEN AND WHITE LIMA BEANS 2 No. 2 cans 21 QUALITY HALL DICED CARROTS 2 No. 2 cans 17c HALL CARROTS PEAS 2 No. 2 cans 27c QUALITY HALL SIFTED EARLY JUNE PEAS 2 No. 2 cans 27c QUALITY HALL PUMPKIN PIE MIX Just add eggs and milk.

Makes 10 inch pie. 9c can 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY 8:30 10:30 2:30 4:30 1 No. 2 can PUMPKIN 6c With 1 can DOLE'S SLICED PINEAPPLE at 25c Mrs. Willard Edwards and Mrs. RETURN FROM EDUCATION TRIP TO CHICAGO (Republican-Independent News Service) Vorrie, returned Tuesday morning after an education trip to Chicago, made in company with high school and junior college students of Eagle Grove and high school students from Hampton.

The party went to the PORK CUTLETS 24c Ib. WAHKONSA LARD 2 Ibs. 25c FRESH FISH Halibut Haddock Perch Snitkcy's PHONE 132 HUMBOLDT, IOWA I'rldny, November Friendly Sewing Club meets at the home oE Julia Terwilliger. Kriday Cuntrait Club moots will Mrs. H.

J. Oilman lit Livermoru. P. A. B.

club moots at the home of Mrs. Tod Lieuwcn. T. H. rook club meets at tht home of Mrs.

Pole Sorensen. UobeUahs incut in I. O. O. F.

Hall. November Kastirrn Star Chapter meets at Masonic Temple. Kirst Lulheran Brotherhood meets at the church. W. K.

Crissey will give an Armistice Day talk. Tuesday, Novemiier Rotary Club meets for 0.15 P. M. dinner in the Legion basement. Tuesday Bridge Club meets at the home of Mrs.

L. 10. Chambard. N. A.

regular meeting. Vorth while flub meets at the town hall with the following committee in charge: Cora McKitrick, Inez Locke, Iva Gruener and Helen Lindhart. The program will be in charge of Mamie Sad- tloris, Lila Jacobsmi, Ethel Pitman, and Matlie Knight. A. U.

C. club meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Nelson. Wednesday, November 12 Dakota City T. A.

meets at tilt sK'hoclhouso. The program wil be on Christmas Seals. Heaver Ladies Club will meet a the home of Mrs. Flo Shroder The theme will be Education ii Iowa. The program committe is Eva Volberdihg and Haiti Kirchhoff.

Assisting hostesse Kit Baumuim and Lulu Gast or. Hy Lo Club meets at the home Mrs. Bert Gilletl. Neighborhood Bridge Club meets a the home of Mrs. Martin Wallu- kait.

Thursday, November Gertrude Sproule entertained twelve ladies Tuesday evening in the Kdwards home. Bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Blanche Sampson. Refreshments were served.

Hard Time 1'ariy At Cooper A group of about twenty young people were entertained at the Ueo. Cooper home near Ottosen at a hard time Halloween party Friday night. Truth and consequences and 500 furnished the evenings entertainment. A prize was given to the person who had the best costume and also prizes were given high scores in 500 and one for the best consequence. A lunch carrying out the Halloween theme was erved by the hostess, Mrs.

George Windy City on a special train Sunday evening. They visited the stock exchange, Marshall Field Company, Art Institute, Grant Park, Hull House, China Town, and many other places of interest. ooper. Persons attending from Uimboldt included Mr. and Mrs.

lerhind Cody, Hazel Olson, Keith ooper and Gladys Hodges. Trs. Dora 1'olluek louoml on Mrs. Carl Marcellus entertained il a birthday parly honoring hei nother-in-law, Mrs. Dora Pollock's birthday Thursday afternoon.

Five lundred was played with prizes awarded to the winners of higl scores. A lunch was served at Ihe G. E. VACUUM CLEANER Tube type $39.95 Puts 25 times more soap right on dirty spots P-G WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP 5 bars 19c IODIZED SALT 2 round pkgs. 15c BRANDED BEEF ROAST 25c and 22c Ib.

STALEY'S GOLDEN SYRUP 49c gallon FLEECY WHITE BLEACH 2 gallon 27c PACKAGE BACON Ib. cello 17c BACON First grade Slab. 32c Ib. Masters PHONE 240 DAKOTA CITY, IOWA POULTRY WATERER 5 gal. size with kerosene heater and base S4.49 G1D HMRS ICK CORN FOR CHRIS SCHNEIDER Repiiblicnn-Indi'tii'iinont NI'WH Knrvir VERNON morning group of neighbors and friends gathered at the Chris Schneider lome near Renwick to help pick sixty-three acres of corn.

There were twenty-five wagons and about sixty men. The ladies of the community brought a basket dinner and a dinner was served at noon. In spite of the threatening skies twenty acres were picked before it started to rain. Mr. Schneider suffered a broken leg two weeks ago when he was caught in a corn elevator.

He will have to remain in the Lutheran hospital in Fort Dodge at least an- CORN POPPER Electric $1.19 HULL'S READY-TO-WEAR HUMBOLDT, IOWA CHOOSE YOUR COAT NOW! Our stock is complete, the values are better and the prices are far below city pi-ices. Ladies who appreciate new materials and correct style give Betty Rose their preference. $14.95 $27.50 WOOD STOVE 26 inch $4.95 VONDERHAAR HARDWARE MISSES COATS A special group of coals' for girls. $1095 Children's Coats and Snow Suits You will get the best values at our store. Sixes 2 to 6, 8 to 14.

$3.39 to $5.98 Up to $1Q 95 other week. CHOOSE YOUR DRESS Friday or Saturday New stylus, excellent values and big assortment to choose from. Juniors, misses and ladies dresses. $298 to $598 $795 to Visit Hull's For Your Winter Clothes And Save Money DON'T MISS OUR COOKIE SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY! I 0. 0.

P. regular meeting. Humboldt Dairy (Formerly Swiss Dairy) First to Qualify and Distribute Grade Milk. All New Sanitary Equipment. Farm Located on Elginbroad RAYMOND DITTRICH, Distributor MIKE RATHKE, Producer Phone 436W Deliciously Different Humboldt Bread Now Enriched in Vitamins Try It Today! Humboldt Bakery Home Owned and Operated.

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About The Humboldt Republican Archive

Pages Available:
29,354
Years Available:
1890-1977