Kossuth County Advance from Algona, Iowa • Page 30

(IOWA) ADVANCE hand, April 26. Thp 10 year and Other TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1959 S. BOHANNON For Farm Home Alto INSURANCE Dial CYpress 4-4443 Algona, Iowa TEXAS TALE An oil-rich Texan tired of his 40-room house in the city, moved into the suburbs where he really built a mansion: with three swimming pools. He kept one pool filled with cold water, the second with warm water and the third empty. When a friend asked him why he had an empty pool, he replied: "A lot of my friends can't swim." Wesley pupils to be honored on May 22 Wesley Eighth grade promotion for the Corwith-Wesley public schools has been set for Friday night, May 22nd, at 8:00 p.m.

in Corwith. Mrs Max Goldman of Titonka has been selected as the speaker. This program will not only include the presentation of the 8th grade diplomas but athletic awards and perfect attendance pjns will be presented to the pupils from grades 5, 6, 7 and 8. The 5th and 6th grade choru ses as well as the Junior high chorus will present musical entertainment. TWINS INJURED Bobby Bleich was hit in the back of his neck by a thrown ball "while playing at the paro chial school Wednesday, x-rays showed that the tip of the sev enth vertobra had been broken off.

His twin brother, Dickie ran a et hook into the second finger of his righ wins are sons of Mr and Mrs "rank Bleich. PARENTS OF SON A son was born and Mr and Mrs Earl Robinson. April 29, in the Britt hospital. He has been named Dwight David. The young couple have two other VISITING DAUGHTER Mr and Mrs N.

F. Weber went to Jefferson Thursday morsutg to visit their daughter fare- My, the Calvin Meineekes. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs Raymond Hanseti was children, Charles and Carol taken to Park hospital, Mason Sue. Mrs Robinson is the form- City. April for treatment of sr Fern Fillingwirth.

Mr and an infected foot. Mrs Clair Robinson of Des Moi-1 nes are the children's paternal grandparents. 4th BIRTHDAY Dorothy Hildman, daughter of the John Hildmans, observed her 4th birthday, April 28. Eve ning guests in the home were her grandmother, Mrs Maggie Hilbert, Esther and Delores of Algona. Pat and Mike Hughes, pre-school sons of Mr and Mrs John Hughes, spent the day in the Hildman home.

SUFFERS EYE INJURY Mrs John Paulson suffered a painful eye injury, April 25 when a spark from a bonfin burned her She has made frequent trips to an eye specialist in Mason City. RETURNS HOME Paul Erdman returned home, April 26, from a 5-month stay in Eaton Rapids, with his daughter and family, the Wayne We are pleased to announce that. John CL Love 417Vfe E. McGregor, Algona, Iowa Telephone CY 4-3500 1 has become associated with us as a Registered Representative in Algona and vicinity. T.

C. Henderson Inc. Members New York Stock Exchange Empire Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Mr and Mrs Paul Eisenbacher of Sleepy Eye, visited he Joe Studers and other rela- ives recently. Mr and Mrs Frank Wellick and family of Britt were April 24 visitors in the parental, Joe Studer home.

Mr and Mrs Leo Studer family of Arnolds Park vyerje April 26th dinner guests in the Joe Studer home. Mrs Harold Weber spent sev- sral days last week with her brother, Marvin Seimer, who is critically ill in the Veterans hospital. Alf Studer visited the Lau Schleusners at Garner Wednesday. Mr Schleusner was brought home the day before, from Mercy hospital, Mason City, where he had been a patient several weeks, following a serious heart attack. Mr and Mrs Harry Kaiser of Sutherland spent Sunday jn the Well Martinek home.

The women are sisters. Mrs Bertha Venteicher, Buffalo Center was a Thursday guest in the Martinek home. They former neighbors. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hansen spent April 28-30 in Iowa City where he had a routine checkup. Mr and Mrs flans Beenken of Britt stayed at the Hansen farm' hbme.

Del Bonrter. has leased a plot of ground of Mrs Mary Brad- ield and will move his trailer house there from the Nelson property. Mrs Herman Adolf, R. N. and ner sister, Mrs Gladys Beck.

R. N. of Richmond, Calif, spent several days last week with the formers Mrs Will Martinek and Mr Martinek. On Band Queen MISS BURT Miss Lois Lich ter will represent Burt as its queen at the North Iowa Band Festival June 9 in Mason City. A senior, she was elected by the members of the band.

She is also drum major in the band plays in the. flute trio and flute quarter. She sings in the mixed chorus and girls sextet and is a class officer and on the staffs of the newspaper and annual Miss Lichter is a daughter of Or and Mrs M. I. Burt Her father is a veterinarian.

Tuesday they all visited grotto at West the OTTOSEH Mrs. Donald The Progressive Club met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Le Roy Worby. Roll calj was jokes. Mrs Fred Kampen, who was to give the lesson on "My First Bass" was suffering from laryingitis, so Mrs Ralph Richards gave it for her. Orders were taken fpr towels hemmed by the blind.

It was voted to have no special Mothers Day observance by the club this year. 4-H candidates are announced for State Camp Three Kossuth 4-H members have been nominated for State 4-H Camp to be held at Madrid in July. Philip Fisher, West Bend, is a candidate for State Leadership camp August 2-8. Phillip is the boy's county 4-H president, has held most of the offices in his local club, been outstanding in Junior Leadership, baby beef project work and his church, school and community. Pat Vaske of Bancroft, is an alternate to State Leadership Camp.

He is the boy's county 4-H reporter and has an excellent 4-H record of leadership in his club, Junior Leadership, county activities and his chur ch, school and community. Ronald Linde of Swea City is a candidate for State Conservation sCamp at Madrid. 'Ronald' has an outstanding 4-H project program, has had one of the top record books in the cOunty for the past three years, is president of his local club, active in livestock judging, demonstration, Junior Leadership and carried a plant collection project last year. Members from Kossuth county will join approximately 110 outstanding members from ov- "Mock trials" here Thursday and Friday By Wm. C.

Dewel. Law Day, as the occasion is known among lawyers, was observed at the courthouse Friday and Saturday, and the lawyers of Kossuth county could scarcely have seen a more successful observance. The attendance of the invited senior classes in the county's high schools was so compuju. 1 that the event, ordinarily for only one day, had to be repeated on a second day. There was a jammed courtroom attendance of seniors both days, and the lawyers could not but be proud of the showing made by their audiences.

This law day observance in honor of one of the world's great professions was in no way a mere local event. 'Law Day' is national and observance is sponsored by the Bar Association of entire United States. The object is to introduce to young people about to complete elemental education a profession in which they will in due time be. the major Clientage not practitioners. The program had been care- to either side.

He is udge only on the law and how he law applies to the case; he ells the jury the law when he ends the jurors to the jury oom for decision on the facts. FISH Bill Dean and Dean Mauderer of Traer caught a spoonbill catfish on a ishing trip to Missouri. recent The fish was more than five feet ong and it weighed 47 pounds. primitive fish, the paddlefish has no teeth or bones. fully prepared and took place in the courtroom.

It had been intended that Kossuth's own Judge Stillman would preside, but when the time arrived he found himself unable to leave a-Spirit Lake case on trial. Judge Hudson, of Pocahontas, most acceptably then filled the role. When the proper program hour arrived L. E. Linnan, president of the county Bar, opened the proceedings and after a few general remarks introduced members of the Kossuth Bar, who were temporarily using the Jury's seats: Mrs Alma Pearson, Court Clerk, was also introduced.

Each lawyer arose when his name was called. The lawyers were: Mr Linnan (introduction understood); Joseph JV-Straub and J. E. Lynch Linnan associates; R. G.

Buchanan; E. C. McMahon and L. J. Cassell, associates; G.

Shumway; H. F. Fristedt, D. L. Shumway, associates; D.

C. Hutchison; T. C. Hutchison, J. H.

Nertney: L. W. Nitchals: Delia judge has no power to pass Welter: L. A. Winkel and G.

L. judgment on the facts nor do Winkel, associates (G. L. county I Qr sa anything in the least fav- attorney); W. C.

Dewel, honored by inclusion, but not in the practice of law. After the bar Introductions Bailiff Hugh Raney called, the judge, and everyone rose in the Judge's honor as he appeared. The bailiff was ordered to open court, after which the Judge gave a short but appropriate address on the American judicial system. Then trial of the jamage case of H. W.

Miller vs. J. D. Lowe began. This was a up' case to illustrate the usual steps in a civil lawsuit.

In the usual damage suit the first thing in a trial is preparing and filing with the clerk of court a statement of the facts in the accident from the injured party's standpoint. He is as the plaintiff. Then the other party, the defendant gives his version in a reply. The next step is to call. 12 people men or women to serve on a jury to listen to the claims on both sides and decide which story is the true one.

The jurors were chosen from audience. Jurors are chosen by drawing names at random from a list of persons who have voted. Then the lawyers on both sides quiz the proposed jurors to find out if there is any reason they might not be fair in deciding the case relationship of jurors and parties, for example. Let us Prefect your pocketbook in case of fire! Jurors who might be unfair are not accepted and are substituted. When the accepted jurors are reduced to 12 the jury is complete and maybe adjournment time for one reason or other has arrived, in which the judge warns all jurors not to talk about the case with anybody, including the other jurors during the adjournment.

The bailiff announ ces each adjournment. Next thing the lawyers on both sides give the- facts, each as viewed from his side. Then the actual trial comes on. The plaintiff and his witnesses give their side, and the other side's lawyer then tries various attempts to show that the testimony in favor of the plaintiff is untrue. This other side then gives its testimony and has to suffer the same in cross- examination.

Argument by each lawyer or set of lawyers on each side follows and finally the jurors retire to a jury room to decide the case. The judge first If fire strikes, will your insurance coydr the full replacement cost of your home and farm buildings? Let us check it now! For oil types oj farm insurance coverage, at low cost come to us. J. D. 1 tells the jury what the-law is Lowe; H.

W. Miller; H. J. Me- covering the case. Ordinarily the "JIM" KOLP ALGONA INSURANCE AGENCY Algona CY 4-3265 Mrs Earl Olson had the recreation.

Guests were Mrs Bernard Streit and children, Mrs Louis Jacobson and girls and Mrs Alfred Schultz and dren. chil- Now In Stock at Taylor's NEW PULL-TYPE 4-ROW AND WHEEL MODELS. WITH TODAY'S ACREAGE IN CORN AND BEANS, EVERY FARMER SHOULD HAVE A TOP PERFORM ING ROTARY HOE. SEE TAYLOR'S TODAY LIMITED STOCK ON HAND. WE TRADE WE FINANCE We Hove 1 Used Case 4-Row Hoe, 2 yrs.

old on hand! TAYLOR IMPL CO. ALGONA, IOWA er the State at the Camps for training in demonstrations, leadership, conservation and recreation. Musical program held at Wesley Wesley Monday afternoon and evening, a musical program was held in the church hall at Joseph's. Members of the band played six numbers to gether. Solos and duets were played by Jeanne Nelson, Mary Hilbert, Julianne Kunz, Sylvia Downs, LaDonna Plathe, Betty Plathe, Ruth Ann Nelson, and Steve Studer.

The fifth and sixth grades sarig several numbers and performed two folk dances. St. Joseph's Six played the band and choral numbers that won for them the first place in the amateur contest in Corwith. Mr Sturba directed the band. Sister Mary Laurita directed the seventh and eighth grade chor- al''group, and Mrs L.

Pfeffer aa4 Mrs J. Kunz directed the fifljji and sixth grade group. Mrs Elaine Downs played the piano accompaniment for most of the numbers. Mr and Mrs Alpha Irish, former Wesleyahs, now of Canton, and Mr and Mrs Jesse Smith of Kanawha spent April 27 with their niece, Mrs John Paulson and family. Mrs Jennie Luken of the Qood Samaritan Home, Algona, spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs Viola Studer.

SHEEP Quadruplet lambs born recently on the Robert M. Schlensig farm near Dunlap. From 190 ewes Mr Schlensig bought in September, they have had 177 lambs which include four sets of triplets, several sets of twins and the quads, Quads that live thrive, only occur once in sey. era! million sheep births, it is said. Mom's favorite flowers make 9 wonderful gift "extra" gift! There's no bet or way to express your timents to tell her how much she means to you! She's sure to welcome one of our artistic bouquets 9 gorgeous corsage a hardy plant! "We Deliver Anywhert" PHONE Cy4-2584 "Huenholdf Fine Algona Greenhouses "VUit Our Crwnliouw".