Ida County Pioneer Record from Ida Grove, Iowa • Page 15

17. IMS Cushing News MlM Allc. Ln Mrs. Georgia Bullock and Helen Russell visited on Tuesday last week with Mrs. Nell Gilman ol South Sioux City, and Mrs.

Mildred Brown of Ames, who were spending some time at the home of their sister, Mrs. Carl Lyman in Correctionville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder were guests of the Freeman Mon-tagne family for dinner Sunday.

Mrs. Alvin Hummel and Mrs. Russel Knutson spent Friday afternoon at Holstein with Mrs. nooen Clausen and cnildren. Mr.

and Mrs. Eldon Beers who had enjoyed a few days vacation, returned home on Monday night last week. They left here on September 4 and did home sightseeing in the Bad Lands and the Black Hills before going to Denver, arriving there Saturday evening. They were guests of their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs.

Bobby (Oliver) Beers and Robin, until Monday morning. Other visitors at the Bobby Beers home Sunday evening, were Mr. aand Mrs. Herman Jessen of Battle Creek, and their son, Danny, who is in the army and is stationed in California. Danny's parents drove his car to Denver, and then accompanied him to California.

When driving through South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Beers called on iriencis. Mr. ana Msr.

BiU Husted at wall. Mr. and Mrs. John Susie took their daughter, Phyllis, to Omaha on Tuesday last week, and she registered at the Commercial Extension school, to take a course preparing her to work as a medical secretary. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Brosam-le visited on Sunday last week at the home of the former's brother, Ben Brosamle at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knutson Of Ames, Mr, and Mrs Arnold Groepper and Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Hummel and Arlo were visitors of the Harry Hummel family Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Volkert, came home on Tuesday last week after visiting since Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Carl Dcnker at Wagner, S. D. Mrs. VoJkert's father was so much better that he could accompany his family to a Labor Day celebration.

Mrs. Mildred Brown of Ames, and Mrs. Carl Lyman of Correctionville. spent Wednesday with Mrs. Georgia Bullock and Helen Russell.

Mrs. Brown stayed until Thursday. Mrs. M. W.

Chapman (Jean Pruehs) has written her father, J. J. Pruehs. that she renteri a house in Chula Vista, a suburb of Uieto. and her Husband was to arrive in port last week.

I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leesley, i and children of Ota. and Mr. and I Mrs.

Oscar Wright and Grace were guests 01 tne uaie Anderson lamiiy lor dinner Friday evenmg in honor of Mrs. Wright's birthday anniversary on Thursday. Mrs. Leesley and Mrs. Anderson are daughters of the Wrights.

Cushing Freshmen Initiated by Seniors The freshman class of Cushing high school was initiated by the seniors Friday. The freshman had orders to wear ludicrous costumes of various sorts, to school that day and at noon, they paraded through the down-town streets. During the activity period, each member of the class was required to do some sort or stum. I A party in the school gymnas- 1 ilim in thu max of the activities. The sophomore and juniur closes and Supt.

Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henneberry and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles The Burow also were guests of the sen iors. David Luscombe and Dar-lene Schau were crowned king ana queen ot initiation, me nasi class served refreshments after a couple hours of dancing. Donna Birch of Washta, who will be married to Ted Stoltenberg Saturday, was honored with a miscellaneous shower in the Cushing Amercian Legion hall Friday evening. The hostesses were Mrs. Jacques oi uaiva, Mrs.

Massie Morrice. Pearl Stoneking, Butb Morrice, Mrs. Oscar scnutuer, Mrs. wm. voixert, Mrs.

Clarence Hanson, Mrs. V. K. Stoneking and Mrs. Earl Whyte.

As a part of the program, Mrs, Emil Grefe, Mrs. Wm. Ehlert, Mrs, Wm. Volkert, Mrs. L.

for good reasons! Dearborn- Wood Bros. CORN PICKER Get Better, Cleaner Here's the machine that led the field at the 1952 National Mechanical Corn Picking Contest near Rushville, Indiana. You, too, can get "prize winning" results, tight on your aw- farm, when you harvest your crop with the Dearborn-Wood Bros. Corn Picker. Capacity PLUS One of the features largely responsible for the exceptional capacity of the Dearborn -Wood Bros.

Corn Picker is its husking bed. As corn moves onto this extra large bed, the husking bed feed spreads ears evenly over the rolls. There are six rolls; 3 rubber, 3 steel! They team up to remove husks fast, yet gently with a minimum of Shelling. As a result, you get more and better corn with less work and in less time. The Dearborn -Wood Bros.

Com Picker works in rows as narrow as attaches to any two-plow or larger tractor with A.S.A.E. Standard PTO and hitch. Ask for a aViMMfrafioa. Kmty a efcompioa to Mp profts, Convmut frmt ayaihbh. Exclusive Rot.ry Snapping Bar and on snapping rolls work fast to re- flnif at hat "flexible that gently spread evenly Little Brown Church' "Let Me Call You Sweetheart." Gueuinf fames and contests also were enjoyed and those who received prizes gave them to the bride-to-be.

Mrs. Fred Lill, Mrs. Arnold Groepper, Mrs. Raymond Brosamle. Mrs.

Henry Heyer and Mrs. Alvin Hummel attended a meeting of the Happy Corner Birthday club at the home of Mrs. Wayne Camarigg at Correctionville, Wednesday afternoon, ington, on Sunday, last Mrs. Mae Kehoe went to Worth-week and is spending a couple of weeks with his sister, Mrs. E.

W. Blaisdell and Mr. BlaisdeU. Mr. and Mrs.

Duane Cunningham. Max and Myrna of Cherokee, were supper guests and spent the evening on Tuesday last week at the home of Mrs. Cunningham's brother. Merle Kurtz. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Herrig of Lake View spent Thursday evening at the Verdene Hefner home. Chloe Bullock spent the week end at home with Dr. and Mrs. A.

L. Bullock and Lyman. Chloe entered nurses training at St. Joseph hospital in Sioux City, September 8. Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Hanson, Barbara and Clifford of Anthon, spent Friday evening at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Frank Reyman. Clara Hanson, past department president, installed the following Auxiliary officers: Lorraine Pruehs of Cushing, president; Gladys Van Houten of Correctionville, vice president; Edna Durham of Cushing, secretary; Lorna Wood-bridge of treasurer. Mr- and Mrs.

Russell Pruehs are the first husband and wife who have served together as commander and president in Woodbury county. Mr. and Mrs. Lowal Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Etler returned Thursday night from a week's vacation. They were at Colorado Springs most of the time, and Mrs. Spaulding's nephew. Pvt Roger Neville of Odebolt, who is stationed at Camp Carson, was with them from Saturday evening until Monday evening They enjoyed drives in the mountains in the Colorado Springs area. They made the return trip through Wyoming and Nebraska.

RECOtD. OA OtOVt IDA COUNTY, IOWA Russell Pruehs Heads Cuthing Legion Post The following members of the Cushing American Legion post and Auxiliary unit, attended the county meetings of the organizations in Sioux City the evening of September 8: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Juelfs, Mr, and Mrs. Loren Hefner.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crox ell, Robert Stoneking, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pruehs and Mrs.

Arthur Durham. Among distinguished guests at the meeting, were J. J- McGuill of Sioux City, district Legion commander, and Maude Randolph of Correctionville, Auxiliary department chaplain. This was the annual installation meeting. George Paradise, past department commander, installed Russell Pruehs as commander; William Horn of Smithland, vice commander; Loren Hefner, adjutant.

Herman Rochau Funeral services tor Herman Rochau were conducted at the Wilson-Hull funeral home in Hol-stein, at two o'clock 'Friday afternoon, September 4, with the Rev. Forrest E. Flowers, pastor of the Holstein Methodist church, officiating. Evelyn Rathert and Aug-gie Goettsch sang, and Mrs. Herbert Knuth was the organist.

Mr. and Mrs. Carsten Henrichsen and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Law took care of the flowers.

Wayne Lasher and Sidney Sorensen arranged the cars. The pallbearers were Eddie Grell, Alfred Beers. Albert Henrichsen, Ray Harbour, Paul Hun-wardsen and William Grell. Burial was in the Holstein cemetery. Mr.

Rochau had suffered with a heart ailment for nine years, and passed away at his Douglas township home early Wednesday, September 2, 1953 at the age of 82 years. Herman Rochau, son of Claus Minnie Rochau, was born on November 11, 1871, at Davenport, Iowa. Early in his boyhood, the family moved to a farm east of Holstein, and there he spent his youth and grew to manhood. He was united in marriage to Annie Gebers on December 19, 1906. They lived on a farm near FEEDS Ames Reliable TRIPLE THREAT Resists Disease Bigger Gains For Bogs Less Cos! SUGARED PRE-WEANER PIO BOOSTER BIO 10 BIG 12 PIG SOW his parental home for a few years, and then moved to the farm in Ida county, northwest of Cushing, which was his home the remtinder of his life.

Four children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Rochau. Two of them preceded him in death: Amanda who died in infancy, and Fred, who died in 1949. Three sisters and one brother also preceded him in death.

Mr. Rochau was devoted to his family, and always was a friendly neighbor. He enjoyed farming, was a hard worker and made a success of his work. He is survived by hils wife, Annie; a daughter, Mrs. Chris Grone-berg (Minnie) of Correctionville; a son, Glenn, at Louise Timmer-man.

Mrs. Alice Jatho and Mrs. Tillie Ehrp of John Rochau of Holstein. Rose and aqua, which Miss Birch chose as her bridal colors, were used in decorating her table. Indicative of the place for the wedding, a little brown church with a miniature Ford parked out front, served as a centerpiece on the table.

Aqua and rose stream-rs formed a canopy over the gift table. Janice Hargens was in charge of the guest book and, with Betty Hargens and Jackie Hayes, assisted the guest of honor in unwrapping and displaying the many lovely gifts. Among more than fifty people present, were the following out-of town ladies: Mrs. Leon Clapsaddle, Mrs. Fred Clapsaddle, Mrs.

M. W. Grubb and Mrs. Lula Lorenzen Galva: Mrs, Norbert Bumann of Quimby, Mrs. Birch of Washta, and Mrs.

Mabel Jacques of Oto. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Reyman, Carol and Rodney Rex of Siouy City, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Reyman were guests for dinner in the Frank Reyman home on Sunday last week. Carrol Reyman is a nephew of Frank and Ernest Reyman. Mrs. Donald Henderson joined the group for a visit in the afternoon. Mrs.

Paul Hunwardsen and children and Mrs. August Hun-wardsen spent Friday afternoon at the fair at Moville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stoltz arrived at home Thursday night after a three week vacation on the east coast.

On the way east, their The All American In The Feedlot League For first stop was a visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cassin at Delmar.

They left their car there and went on to Chicago, where they joined a guided tour. After spending a day seeing the sights of the windy city, they left for Washington, D.C. Among many interesting places that they visited there were the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the old Ford theatre, the Smithsonian Institute, the Old Club Teahouse where George Washington and his friends met, besides the Capitol, the White House and other federal buildings. They also went to Mount Vernon. At Washington, they visited Mrs.

Jennie Cox and Helen Strohm, longtime friends who used to live in Correctionville. The next stop was New York City, where they saw the R.CA. building, Wall Street, the Little Church around the corner and various parks, and went to the top of the Empire State building. After leaving New York, they spent nearly a week with their son and daughter-in-law. Mi', and Mrs.

Maafred Cassm at Nixon, N. J. They spent the first day of the return trip to Niagara Falls. They spent some time ln the Cass in home at Delmar again on the last day ot the trip. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Knutson of Ames, after visiting: at the former's parental home at Soldier, came Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Xnutson's parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hummel and Arlo, and grandmother, Mrs.

Lottie Graham. The Knut-sons left for Ames Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Joy of Cherokee visited their daughter Mrs.

Wm. Putensen and family Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Susie and Phyllis spent Sunday afternoon last week wtih the Elmer and Vin cent Susie families at Holstein, and were their guests for supper.

On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Susie took along a supper and spent the evening with John Susie, Sr. of Battle Creek. Mr.

and Mrs. August Hunward-sen, together with Mr. and Mrs. James Leinbaugh of Holstein. took Mrs.

Lyle Leinbaugh to Iowa City on Sunday last week to join her husband who had gone there a few days earlier to begin football practice at the State University. Visiting around Iowa by Joe Marsh Iowa's "Humoresque" This year Iowa celebrates another great anniversary. Just 50 years the Bohemian, Dvorak, wrote his famous "Humoresque" music on the banks of our little Turkey River in northeast Iowa. But, let's remember, if Dvorak and similar settlers from other lands gained something from us we gained much from them, too. Think of the Germans, English.

Italians, Scandinavians and scores of other nationalities who settled our state. And think of the rich cultures of the old world they brought here with them. Each, of course, had its own tastes and ways of life. One liked sauerkraut and beer. Odm brought us the polka, another the wanz.

But each recognized the other's right to freedom of choice. So they mingled all these cultures, tastes, and ways of life into one. and helped make Iowa tha great state it is today. In celebrating Dvorak's anniversary, let's also salute these many other nationalities who have helped make democracy racfl a living force here in lows, The lid is off on the 1953 football season and another season opens in the feedlot Fall pigs are arriving and its essential they get the best in feed. All America depends upon the pork producer for feed, the sooner you can market your hogs, the better chance of hitting a top market, flow, Ames Reliable, more than ever offers you a four point profit program to increase profits.

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