The Algona Upper Des Moines from Algona, Iowa • Page 10

Masons Set Dedication Of New Building Sunday Officers of the Grand Masonic of Iowa will lay the cornerstone and dedicate the new Masonic Temple at 1413 N. McCoy street Saturday. The Grand will have its formal opening here at 3 p.m., lay the cornerstone at 4 p.m.. and dedicate the Temple at 7:30 following a dinner at 5:30. Grand officers expected are Charles C.

Howard. Grand Master. Sioux City; Lloyd M. Hanson, Senior Grand Warden, Eagle Grove; A. Wiley.

Junior Grand Warden, Comanche: Charles H. Dimit Grand Treasurer, Grinnell; Charles T. Jackson, grand secretary, Cedar Rapids; Donald E. Stamy, deputy Grand Master, Marion; Torn Eggleston, deputy Grand Secretary, Cedar Rapids. Kenneth J.

Harden, grand chaplain, Farmington; George D. Weed, grand marshal, Logan; Joe N. Dishlip, senior Grand Deacon, Sioux City; Elmer F. Kelley, junior Grand Deacon, Carlisle; Joseph W. Hathaway, senior Grand Steward, Malvern; Kenneth D.

Ball, junior Grand Steward, Cedar Falls; and Dave R. Johnson, Grand Tyler, Pocahontas. Music for the event will be provided by the Algona band, and there will be various remarks by several officers of the grand and local lodges. The cornerstone will be put in place at 4 p.m. and dinner will be served at the Temple at 5:30 under direction of the Eastern Star.

There have been more than 200 reservations. The dedication of the Temple will be at 7:30 p.m. Included in the cornerstone will be short histories of all of the bodies plus relevant material and copies of the two Algona newspapers of this week. The Temple is 128 feet north and south and 40 feet east and west with an addition 12 ft. CHARLES HOWARD by 40 ft.

entry on the east side. The entry includes an 11 ft. by 26 ft. cloak room, and a 11 ft. by 12 ft.

office for the secretary. The lodge room is on the north and is 38 50 feet. In the center of the building is a 25 20 lounge off from which are toilets and several storage rooms. The south includes a 38 45 ft. dining room with a corner of a 13 20 ft.

kitchen. The lot size is 132 feet east- west and 198 feet north-south. A paved parking area is planned in the future on the east side or main entrance of the building. The building is heated and air-conditioned. Algona Masons icriung part in the dedication include Roy V.

Cunningham, Jerry R. Anderson, Homer Anderson, Jim Lowman, Russell Sands, Fritz Nielsen, Frank Saitcr, Leon Laird, Paul Newsome, I-es Kenyon, Glenn Seger, Glenn Shore, Warren Nelson, O.B. I-aing, Stewart McFadden, Fred Kent John Momyer and Jim Modrell. Claude Seely Named As Conservationist Of June Claude Seely, Algona, has been named Conservationist for the month of June by the Kossuth Conservation Youth Board. He farms 460 acres in Plum Creek township and has been a cooperator with the Kossuth County Soil Conservation District since 1952.

Mr. Seely and his wife, Beulah, have two children, Kent, Algona, and Mrs. Claudette Griggs, Phoenix, and four grandchildren. Mr. Seely has a very good record as one of Kossuth County Soil Conservation District commissioners since he hasn't missed any of their monthly meetings if it was at all possible for him to attend.

He has been a District commissioner for ten years and is presently serving as chairman. He and his son, Kent, have been operating Seely's Snowmobile Resort for the past few winters on their farm. For safety measures they have taken out fence, keep Reservations Coming In For Titonka Picnic A number of reservations for the Pioneer Picnic to be held in conjunction with the Ittonka Diamond Jubilee have been received and more are coming in according to the committee in charge. The picnic dinner will be beld July 7. A coupon can bf found elsewhere in today'i paper and persons wishing to may clip it out, In, elude check and get their imrvatton in.

Among those who already hive reservations are Mrs and MM Raymond CLAUDE SEELY the area clear of branches and logs and have marked trails to veer snowmobiles away from dangerous spots along the river. In the future, Mr. Seely plans to increase the windbreaks on his farm by planting some rows of evergreens in his fields and honeysuckle in his fence lines. Reinbeck; Mr. and Mrs.

Lome Vanance, Canada; U.S. Senator Dick Clark; Senator fieri Priebe; Senator Elizabeth Miller; and Rep. Terry Branstad. Udyard Winiwn LEDYARO The new office of the Water Service had open house June 16. Winneri of the prizes given away were Mrs.

Jack Krebsbach, 1,000 pounds of salt; Al Hurlburt, Mri. Jamei Darnell, Violet Sorenson, Henrietta Dontje ana Mri. Harold Darnell each won tan poundi of Flowers were given by State Bank udyard, Mrs. Ruby fluih Rodgejf and tjve Garden Center of mew- 10 Atgena (la.) Upper June 41, OBITUARIES (Continued from page 1) but not particularly this one. He asked fhe Board of Supervisors to hear more objections and delay enactment of any ordinance until Jan.

K. McEnroe, 70 of Algona Dies Sunday Kathleen McEnroe, 70 of Algona, died from a sudden illness at her home Sunday. Funeral services were held in the Geilenfeld-Schaaf Funeral chapel Wednesday with Rev. Walter Morz of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.

She was a lifetime resident of Algona and was born here Sept. 25. 1902, daughter of James and Elizabeth McEnroe. She graduated from Algona high- school and later from the Capitol City Business College in Des Moines. Miss McEnroe served as Red Cross Treasurer and was a member of the League of Women Voters and the Kossuth County Hospital Auxiliary.

A sister, Mrs. Lyle Pugh of Algona, survives as does one niece. Two brothers preceded her in death. R. Berninghaus Rites Held nesda Rudolf Berninghaus of West Bend, 84, died Sunday at the Clear View Manor Nursing home where he and his wife reside.

Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Peace Lutheran Church with the Rev. Walter Meyer officiating. Burial was in the West Bend Cemetery, the Schellhammer Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. Pallbearers were Donald Sanders, Gary Sanders, Larry Berninghaus, Dennis Berninghaus, Dale Berninghaus and Donald Berninghaus.

Honorary Bearers were B.K. Peterson, John Bleuer, Herbert Balgeman, Joe Benninger, Holland Jurgens and Ernie Schmidt. Rudolf Berninghaus was born in rural West Bend on July 8, 1888, son of Rudolf and Margeret Bonnstetter Berninghaus. He was married to Meta Bierstedt April 24, 1914 and the couple has spent their entire married life in West Bend. Mr.

Berninghaus was president of the West Bend Creamery Board, President of the Elevator Board, Committee Chairman of the ASC, an agent and director with Farmers Mutual Insurance, a trustee of the Garfield Township Board and member of the Peace Lutheran church. He is survived by his wife, five sons and one daughter; Paul, Fort Dodge; Edwin, Montgomery, Rudolf, Glencoe, Delbert, West Bend; Gilbert, Omaha and Mrs. Leona Morgan of Candler, No. Carolina. There are 19 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers and one sister. Jim Pool, Former Algona Man, Dios Mr. and Mrs. Gail Haase, Algona, returned home Sunday from Colorado where they visited for a week with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Don Haase, and two children of Golden. While in Colorado, the Al- gonans attended funeral services for a former Algona resident, Jim Pool, held at 4 p.m. June 15 in the Little Stone Chapel of Moore's Funeral Home with Dr. Clyde H. Canfield of the Central United Presbyterian Church officiating.

Mr. Pool, 76, was a longtime manager of the former Botsford Lumber Co. here and moved to Colorado some time ago. He was in the hardware business in Denver until ill health forced him to sell the store three years ago. He had resided in a rest home the past five months prior to his death.

Mr. Pool is survived by his wife; one son, Richard; and a daughter, Barbara. There are five grandchildren. His son lives at 1619 S. Forrest Denver, Colo.

Hemmingsen County GOP Finance Head Don Hemmingsen of Algona was appointed Finance Chairman of the Kossuth County Republican Central Committee at a meeting of that committee Monday night, June 18, at the Druggist Mutual Building meeting room. Hemmingsen announced plans to form a county-wide finance committee in the near future to co-ordinate a 1973 fund drive. Other items discussed at Monday night's meeting included plans for the Kossuth County Fair booth, a fall county dinner, and a family picnic to be sponsored by the Republican Women, July 10, at Call State Park. County GOP Chairman Vic Parsons announced that Congressman Wiley Mayne had notified him of plans to be in Algona on Barbeque Day at the Kossuth Fair, and again in late August or early September. School Board Moots The Algona Community School District Board of Education will meet Thursday, 4 p.m., in the Central Administrative Service Center on Elm Street.

Tentative agenda includes 1. Approve specifications and plans for tennis courts; 2. Approve notice of publication for tennis courts project; and 3. Approve warrants. 1.

1974. "It will give them time to work it over," he said. Kennedy of the Bancroft town council asked if any changes in town zoning maps may be made after the county ordinance is put into effect and was told that town councils have the final say. There was considerable discussion about the administrator who will be appointed by the Supervisors to oversee the ordinance. "Will he be an employee of the Board?" asked Mike Schmit, Plum Creek farmer.

He was assured the administrator would be a county employee and would be under the supervision nf the Board. Cink made a motion to "scrap the agricultural part of the zoning ordinance" and it was seconded several times. Newbrough said any such motion was out of order. Another supervisor present, Ivan Parrott, said that although 100 or so farmers present were apparently against the ordinance, many hundreds of others not present were for the ordinance which would give them protection against an undesirable industry or commercial enterprise setting up adjacent to their land. Near the end of the hearing, an unidentified woman asked if there was any recourse by those against the ordinance to prevent its passage.

She was told it was the duty of the county board to consider the objections and then to take action after the County Commission has made its final decision. Trophy At Kotsuth Speedway Butch Householder, left, won the feature in Friday's superstock program at Kossuth Speedway, while Vern Zeman of Livermore took the A feature of roadrunner racing. Presenting the trophies was Mcrlene Lallier. Dennis Hovinga of Laurens is the season point leader with 1,040 followed by Wayne Meyer, Algona, 683; Jack Piper, Ft. Dodge, 670; Russell Trulson, Britt, 658; and Bruce Sommtr- feld, Ft.

Dodge, 585. (Photo contributed) water piped into the area in addition to securing medical and emergency services. He is unsure as to what size of crowd to expect, but hopes to draw around 4,000. IT IS SAFE to assume that the majority of Algonans in the older generation did not like the idea of a rock concert in town in fact some of them were downright angry. "Yah, you'll think it's okay to have a rock festival," one veteran policeman told a young businessman, "but wait till you have nine of them hippies sleeping on your front lawn." S6me of the town's younger generation seemed indignant over the fair board veto arguing that anything but a rock concert would be okay at the fairgrounds.

One thing is certain: everyone seems to have an opinion on the subject. Charges In Three Crashes On Tuesday Three accidents were investigated Tuesday by the Algona police. The first one occurred at 7:35 a.m. when Merrill Friedrich turned his 1972 Ford Pinto wide on the Commercial street corner to avoid the curb and struck a 1969 Chrysler on Commercial by Mary Ann Kirschbaum of Sexton. Friedrich was charged with failing to yield half of roadway.

There was an mated $200 damages to each of the vehicles involved. A collision between cars driven by Bernard O'Doimell of Lone Rock and Sheryl Engelbarts, Algona, took place at 9:56 a.m. at the intersection of Kennedy and Wooster streets. There was an estimated $700 damages to the cars and O'Donnell was charged with failing to yield the right-of-way. At 4:30 p.m.

Tuesday, a two-car crash at the section of Main and Locust streets resulted in two Algona girls being treated at the Kossuth County Hospital for cuts and bruises. Cars driven by Kathryn Peirce and Jane Ann St. John were headed north on Main. Mrs. Peirce turned her 1970 Oldsmobile west and was struck from the rear by 'the St.

John 1973 Rambler. Brenda and Michelle St. John, eight and nine-year-old daughters of Mrs. St. John, received bruises and cuts and were taken by ambulance to the hospital where they were treated and released.

Mrs. St. John was charged with failing to have her car under control. There was an estimated $800 damages to the Rambler and $400 to the Peirce Oldsmobile. An accident between cars driven by Charlotte Nold and Victor Sifert was reported to the Algona police station at 5:30 p.m.

Saturday. Sifert was backing his 1967 Dodge onto State Street by the Pizza Hut when he struck a 1964 Ford panel driven west on State by Mrs. Nold. (Continued from page 1) facilities met with a unanimous "no" vote by board members in attendance. McClure.

said those attending the meeting of June 9 were board president Berl Priebe, Dean Jergenson, Claude Seely, Orville Thoreson, Dennis Cumberland and Paul Bernhard. Three others were absent. Mertz did not attend the meeting because he said he was not invited. McClure said an invitation wasn't necessary. When an attorney for Mertz requested a second meeting so he could appear on his own behalf, McClure declined, and later said it was up to the board president to call a special meeting.

McClure listed six reasons why the request was denied. When presented with the reasons, Mertz said he had done everything and talked to everyone McClure told him to and was under the assumption that he would be given approval at the fair board meeting. Mertz has hired the Winkel, Nitchals and Winkel law firm to help him with arrangements. Mertz said they have contacted the state attorney general's office about the concert. Mertz also said he has contracted Tor portable rest rooms and will have fresh (Continued from page 1) and technical biology, with classes held from 7:15 to 11 a.m.

After lunch a siesta is observed for at least two hours and then the rest of the afternoon is free to enjoy the sights. Quite different from here, yes, especially the fact there will be no BLUE JEANS, but the social life with lots of en- tertainng and teenage parties and the fact the Novais home is on the beach, sounds exciting as does the chance to get to know our neighbors to the south better and to further her education. It promises to be a very interesting and rewarding experience for a deserving young lady. Demo. Womon Moot The Kossuth County Democratic Women's Club will meet Tuesday of next week at 8 p.m.

at the Burr Oak Manor recreational hall. FARM- OWNERS Heard about the State Farm Farmowners Policy? It'll give you all the protection you'll probably ever need for your house, your farm buildings, your combines, your tractors, your plows, your corn pickers, your wagons, your front loaders, your livestock and your saddle horses. It even covers you, in case of lawsuits. Call me today. ALFRED "BUCK" BUCHNER 295-5536 ALOONA, IOWA STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Office: Bloominfton, Illinois THE GOVERNMENT OF FUN IN THE SUN SPORTSWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BOYS DEPARTMENT FOR BOYS SWIM WEAR SIZES 6 to 18 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

N.W. WASHINGTON. DC. IK) (-1 Check btoc mcuimi ptopOMJ ID DEBT How w4 ihi of iivtnut timing AVOID OIBT INCMASI UESCNDEBTINCMASi WIll INAILI mOUCIH Cookouts Crafts At Girl Scout Day Camp Horo Girl Scouts from Algona, Burt and Titonka will have their annual Day Camp at Call State Park starting Monday, June 25 and continuing through the 8Kb. Jolene IM- Her is camp director and each day the girls will attend from 9 a.m.

to 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Ray Bilsborough is craft director. The girls are to bring a sack lunch the first day and milk will be provided day. A ditty bag with cup, plate, knife, fork and spoon, sit-upon or rug, pocket knife, hand' book, rope, bandana and ptncj, are to be taken and everything should be ctewly TransportaUftn is furnished by parents.

i In which of following if iht Revenue thwma woi iltei iw ol VMM lutodicUonr Chech tt tppiy WILI HiOUCI AMOUNT Of MTf INCHUSIOFAMAJOHTAJL PUNS TO EXPEND IT! I If ANOEND.NG IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN ESTIMATED TOTAL OF I BOYS CUT-OFFS BOYS SIZES 6 to 20 $400 VUP 49 Shirts and Tank Topi POLY-COTTON DRESS SPORT SHIRTS BOYS DRESS STYLE AND BLUE JEANS THREE IN A PRO. 'up THREE IN A PRO. Shirts and Shorts 2 7f MENS DEPARTMENT YOUNG MENS SWIM WEAR YOUNG MENS CUTOFFS SIZES to 11 YOUNG MENS WALKING SHORTS MENS You Name It We Have It JEANS SIZBS MENS TANK TOPS Poly KnJtaJ ZE SPORT SHIRTS MENS SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS GIRLS SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT Tank Topi and Shorts 0 GIRLS GIRLS SHORTS ALONE QIRLS TOPS ALONE HUH SHORTS COTTON ANP NYLON MNIM rums 3U '3m MOMES MIX AND MATCH TOPS and SHORTS.