Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 7

AND THERE- News of Your Neighbors in North Iowa and Minnesota and Mrs. Jerry Chamberlin and daughter concluded a visit in the Duane Studer home and left for their home in Long Beach, Calif. RAKE and Mrs. C. W.

Porter and boys returned home Monday following a ten-day vaca- 'tion trip to Colorado. WESLEY Mike Vitzthum arrived home from Army service in Alaska and was honored at a family reunion and picnic at the parental George Vitzthuci farm home. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schlicting are Mr.

and Mrs. Al V. Carpenter, Roxanne and Gary of San Diego, Calif. LAKE of the Pete Jenson family met at the Fred Kahler home for a picnic gathering and reunion. Out of the 76 registered in the clan 48 were present.

NORA and Mrs. Art Houser and daughters, Joy and Kay, left Monday to visit relatives at Bayfield and Ashland, Wis. Mr. Houser is on vacation from his work at the Home Oil Gas Co. CORWITH A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Widen at St. Ann's Hospital in Algona. and Mrs. Ed Christenson and Johnny of Roodhouse, left after a visit at the A.

B. Stensland home. THORNTON Melvin Ingebretson, Darrell Kolh and Clarence Nelson and son are on a fishing trip in Canada. OSAGE The Rev. and Mrs.

Harold Tesch and children oi Athol, are visiting, the pastor's mother, Mrs. Henry J. Tesch PLYMOUTH-Donnie Gastreger who injured his shoulder and was hospitalized for several days has returned home. LAKOTA Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Bierstedt and family are visiting at the parental A. C. Bierstedts. Pay! has just returned from serv- Korea. He will be stationed at Eltro, when he returns.

He re-inlisted for four years WESLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Harley Peters and children, Marilyn, Larry and Shirley of Lincoln, are visiting Mrs. 0. B.

Peters and other relatives. LYLE, Rev. Ralph Williams and Larry Dahl have returned from a trip to Chadron, Nebr. Doris Ellison and Miss Frances Weber of Minneapolis have been visiting Miss Ellison's parents at Latimer. SPRINGS John Chrisiansen, 77.

was taken to the Cedar Valley Hospital at Charles City. and Mrs. Lloyd Stronp and family are on a trip to the Black Hills and Yellowstone park. LYLE, Minn. Mr.

and Mrs. WHITE HORSE The nationally famous 40 stallions of the Abu Bekr White Horse Mounted Patrol will make one of their seven scheduled performances for 1955 at Forest City's Centennial celebration July 31. The highly trained and precisioned horses have performed in most major cities in the United States and Canada. They can execute more than 75 different types of movements. An additional 15 horses are carried with the patrol to perform National Farm Safety Week Starts July 24 24 to 30 will be Tarm Safety Week.

Norval Wardle, farm safety specialist at Iowa Jay Mortensen and family de- state College, said today, it will parted Saturday morning for Brainerd, on a vacation. THORNTON-Mrs. Julius Wolken and boys of Cleveland, Ohio, be observed in Iowa as the week special tricks and antics. Cattlemen to Hear Feeding Reports on 386 Cattle Aug. 4 Iowa State College's thirty-seventh annual Cattle Feeders "Hey" Day will bring Midwestern reports on at least 386 cattle in eight different Iowa experiments here Aug.

4. Besides cattlemen from Iowa and neighboring states, the event is when farm groups and individual expected to attract feed industry farmers should check up to agricultural educa- to their home after spend- i and Mrs. D. M.l in several days at the home of at they have done in safety dur- past year. It's also a good time, he said, for families to start safety if programs tors and farm publication representatives from throughout the Crabtree and daughter Janet went Parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse to Fort Smith, for a visit withj Br their son, Pvt. Melvin Donna Odlandf already done "so. who is stationed at Camp Chaffee.jof Omaha, her parents. Mr.j Accidents kill more than 14.000,! NASHUA-A Corn Beit.

Dr. A 1 White Horse Patrol to Be at Forest City FOREST of the highlights of the four-day Forest City Centennial celebration will he the performance of the Shrine White Horse Mounted Patrol July 31, at the Forest City Athletic grounds. Individually owned by members of Abu Bekr Shrine Lodge at Sioux City, the 40 white stallions have become nationally famous through their record of fine performances. truck loaded with experiment to aa men in Sioux City, the number at "'of performances each year is and Mrs. Clarence Odland and Mr.j and injure more than a special attention is being and Mrs.

Lloyd Hurd visited with I United States farm residents each ducted with a new Iowa economv nmiiea orest $96,728.90 in Contracts for Roads Let by Floyd Co. Northwood High School Class Holds Reunion NORTHWOOD The Northwood High School graduating class oi 1930 held a class reunion at the Northwood Golf and Country Club. Thirteen members of the original class attended which with their husband and wives brought the number attending to over 50. Miss Dorothy Dwelle of Racine, was mistress of ceremonies following the noon dinner. After greetings were read from absent members the group toured the new Northwood elementary school and the old high school, completing the afternoon with, a coffee hour at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Carlyle Fedge. Mrs. James Klinger, German Valley, came from the longest distance. Those coming from a distance were Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Swanson and three daughters of Ames, Mr. and Mrs. George I. Gaarder of Minneapolis, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Nystuen and three sons of Redwing, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larson of Mason City; Mr. CHARLES County nine steers belonging to Gor- Jo ce IIurd a student at year.

Human failure is don, Manly, tipped over Friilayj Buena Colle st Lake, west of Nashua. No damage was! GLENVILLE. Fern done and the steers were taken tojVarnum and daughters Nancy and IL Waterloo market. jJudy of San Antonio. Texas, ar and Mrs 0 6 for a sit tl3e nome United States is the third Varnum's brother-:" A James Robert, was born to Dr.

and iatedlsupplement expected to cost only with nearly all these deaths andjabout 60 per cent as much per ton disabling injuries, Wardle as present cattle supplements. It is The occupational death rate of tried in an experiment in- nearly 7 million farm workers injvolving 32 cattle. is one of seven in 1955. The patrol was begun more than 50 years ago. The Patrol maintains their own at Sioux City Stock Yards where six caretakers and Robert E.

Taylor, professional trainer, and Mrs. Harry Averhart and three children, Mason City; Mr. and Mrs. James Klinger and daughter of German Valley, Miss Dorothy Dwelle, Racine, Wis. Those attending from Northwood were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Buchanan; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Buchanan and children; Mr. and Mrs.

Wilford Huso and two daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Fedge and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopperstad and four children.

Miss Esther MeDem, Xorthwood, former teacher of the class, was a guest. Word was received from a classmate. Archie Tenold, who is now located with his family in Naples, Italy. Other tests to be reported Aug. 4 ister Mr and CRYSTAL LAKE-T PICK BUS DRIVERS CARPENTER Atarecent CITY The Floyd supervisors in a special session Tuesday afternoon let road contracts for $96,728.90 for various road projects.

The largest contract went to E. M. Duesenberg, of Clear Lake, for a county-wide project. The project calls for grading of 23.8 miles at various points in the county. Duesenberg's bid was $69,881.20.

A contract was also given to Duesenberg, Inc. for four miles of grading on the road running west of Roseville. This contract was for $21,287.70. The road will be covered with crushed rock after the grading is done. It will be brought up to farm-to-market road specifications, thus having a 90-foot right- of-way.

The other contract went to Beu and Sons of Grundy Center for putting rock on 6.6 miles of road from the east edge of Charles City to the Chickasaw County line. Rocking will start just east of the Cedar Valley July 7, CM? 1MJ, to. Let Road Contracts of $46,551.99 in Winneshiek County DECORAH Contracts totaling $40,551.99 were awarded at a lett at Arae miles of road in County, according to County Engineer Richard Henely. Torvik and Sons of Decorah were awarded the contract for culverts which totaled $11,300.50. Low bid on the grading was submitted by Holland Brothers, also of Decorah for $35,251.49.

The 6,677 miles of road improvement includes the polo line road starting at the county line hi Orleans and part of Bluffton Townships. New Hampton Club to Hold Breakfast NEW of New Hampton Golf and Country Sons' caUs! CIub wiU Md a breakfast Sunday for 55,560. The road was rockedi at 8:3 a Members of the corn- last year. Beu and Sons will 1 66 are Mr. and Mrs.

their work within 30 davs. Thei jack Mr and Mrs. Duesenberg work will start wit h-! Geor Braham Dr. and Mrs. J.

E. in 10 davs Murtaugh; William. O'Neill; Mr. and Mrs. William M.

LarVin and Miss Alice Zweiboehmer. Quarterly Reports Given by Officials in Hancock County County supervisors approved the quarterly report of Hancock County Auditor Hattie Jass, County Recorder Edith Sonquist and County Clerk Doris Young. The reports covered the quarter ending on June 30, 1955. The auditor's report listed fees totaling $501.75 for the quarter which total $443.25 was for dog license applications. Miss Sonquist's report litsed fees for the quarter' totaling $983.35, and the clerk's report listed fees totaling $3,318.44 of which $1740.84 were trust funds re- school board meeting the and S800 was for fines col- ry Hickok of Wichita, Mrs ud Jilek snd famUy at a i cident fects on Bowing recentlv with his mother aa Mo can be Sliced.

Merely cattle, use of green clipped for-f AnS? Hickok and hS iner Mr" THORNTON-Mrs. McConaagheyj an accident record in the family! age in drv lot, andiuse of lln x. uu lua of is visiting reduced those accidents by pasture. afternoon show at 8 will be R. M.

HuLson, and Estelle Moss by plane from to eo Rochester, to Buffalo, N. brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. per cent, be said. Charles Zichefoose.

Experiments to be included 10 DC mcmaea For this 12th annual Farm Safe- these reports are under way both and Mrs. Louisjty week, the National Safety Coun-jat Ames and in western Iowa. Kadera and daughter of and the United States Depart-jroughs expects also to summarize Shrine bands anc other communities including Wa- Des Moines and and a number of trail rid- 1 ers' clubs from throughout north' drivers were accepted: Mil- jbourne Priem, Albert DeMaris, Harvey Anderson and Fred Fisher, new 48 passenger bus has just received from the factory. WESLEY Dorothy i Wendy and David of Minneapolis -rom visited the R. E.

Newbrough home. lected during the quarter. The board also approved the bond of Merle R. Hall, treasurer of the newly formed Hancock County Agricultural Extension Council. Voldahl of Eli River, arrived to spend a week at the Alfred Voldahl home.

Dr. and Mrs. John Long. were of his moth- ment of Agriculture have SWEA CITi'-Mr. and Mrs.

Ells- Asr.es Kadera. were guests home of Mrs, Stevens' aunt, Mrs. Walter G. Smith. gtt'en; results of all stilbestrol expert these pointers: i merits NORA SPRINGS Pvt.

Bob' Your V' lt who has been stationed at 106 cooperation of the entire rural! at V3 left fo for safety now and' and wiil embark July 25 nj thr the year. three-month trip to Alaska and! 2 Yo UJ Home Safeguard (EASY MODERN PLAY THE ORGAN IN 10 LESSONS $1.50 WEEKLY WURLITZER ORGANS Comt in today SINCE 1900 'ANCE MUSIC INC. MASOK CITY, Greenland. He is a sun of Mr. andi cacn member of the family from John Keith of Nora Springs.

OSAGE-Mr. and Mrs. Al Hocka- jmeyer and children, Long Prairie, arrived to visit Mrs. Hocka-; mother. Mrs.

Henry J. accidents. 3. On Your and train your workers in safety practices. 4.

On The alert, JTesch, and other relatives in the courteous, and a good example to County area. others. i RUDD and Mrs. Everett jBrower left on a vacation to the coast to visit relatives and 'do sightseeing. I SWALEDALE Mr.

and Mrs. 'Jess Parsons, Burley, visitedi Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haven, and Byron. ISTC Professor Named Head of New Hamilton- Story County Picnic Sunday RED WING.

Minn. The Fairgrounds at Blue Earth, Minn, will! a gain be the gathering point for; i hundreds of Hamilton-Story Coun-' jty picknickers Sunday. Morning! services will be conducted in the! Iowa. Tickets for the patrol's evening 1 performance are now on sale at! Centennial headquarters in Forest City. I When the average score made! jon the standard Army classifica-j jtion test is taken at 100, the aver-i age of students who enter high; school is 105 and of those entering; college is 115.

i STORE YOUR WOOLENS In Lyons Refrigerated Vaults Any Size Bundle Only IVOHS AMERICAN Pius Cleaning Phone 600 or 22 For Pickup SQUEAL, GRAB. PULL TO LEFT OR RIGHT? BRAKES These Conditions DANGEROUS BRAKE SPECIAL $1.19 Regular $4.50 Value Here's What We Do: Remove front whwls and inspect linings. Inspect front bearings. Inspect drums. Check fluid.

Adjust brake to secure full Carefully test brakes. Use Our Easy Payment PUn Complete End GOODYEAR grandstand at 10 a.m. by Dr. O. G.

Malmin of Minneapolis, of the Lutheran Herald, followed by a basket dinner, social hour, DougiasT'head of the" Department' and business meeting of the an- of Business Education at the Iowa! nual reumon of former students of! State Teachers College, has been Je Jl eU Lutheraa College. CEDAR FALLS Dr. Llovd V. named first president of the Central Region of the United Business Education Association, a new re- The reunion will bring former Jewell College students and residents of the two counties from gional professional association several northwest states to Bluej the United Business Education As sociation. Dr.

Douglas is a past president of the UBEA, a department of the Earth which is a central and hos-j pitable meeting place. This year new officers will be' Uic ec ec anc a historian will bej National named Historical material is also! and next year will complete 1 requested. Present! second consecutive three-year term are: Jurgen Skow of Wes-i jas a member of the National Coun-j le Iowa reside nt; Charles Knut- cil of Business Education, its gov-! son of indom vice-presi- Ident; and Alfred Larson of Gary, Ingeniously designed to fram? vosir eve? beauty. New wonder nylon holds it? shape wiih amazing tenacity. Bend the frair.es and they spring can't stretch out, ever.

Take color with exciting can be dyed to any shade you can dream of. Truly, the most luxurious frames your eyes have ever worn. See Nylaire now at The House of Vision! For Women erning board. The creation of CRUBEA is outgrowth of an eight-state special committee meeting which Dr. Douglas headed in Chicago in May.

secretary-treasurer. Mrs. sta ieberg of Red Wing, I Susie Minn, is chairman of publicity. At the afternoon session, beginning at 2 p.m., the main address will be given by Prof. J.

E. Te Poorten. coordinator of vocational Final plans for the new organization were approved by the National Council at a meeting in Chicago this week and were adopted July and aQUlt education at the State! 4 by unanimous vote of the University of Wisconsin in Madi-l tional Representative Assembly! son will be special music which was then in session. provided at both sessions. Hancock County to Third of College i Award Contracts for Freshmen Drop Out Drainage Projects ANN ARBOR, Mich, GARNER-Hancock County Sup-i third of the stud ents who en-' as fresh ChevroletsTSuper Turbo-Fire VS'with 1801m jervisors will hold public lettings in coUe as ireshmen never make' ithe Garner Courthouse at 1'30 i jt to their sophomore year, acc- 'm.

July 25 on the construction of cor ln to by Dr. Ira M.j i Smith T. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR Mouse of Vision fa Craftsmen in Optift BRICK ANn TU.K WILDIM; CM rlfY AMK OOKNTORf a new drainage district petitioned for in Ell township by Laurance Radloff et al and Leon Goll et al. Contracts will also be awarded on the cleanout and repair on Han- Smith, retired registrar of thej of "The freshman year is the big-' gest stumbling block to a college degree," Smith said. "Students are admitted to col- cock County drainage district 81 uj petitioned for by Lowell Maley et: lege becaus they have the neces- al, and on the repair and cleanout'? a Rational ability.

If they of a part of Hancock County Drain-j fa 1S bec ause they do not have age district 10 petitioned for by!" 16 necess a emotional equipment i to adapt themselves to a college atmosphere." Stanley G. Greiner of Corwith. The lettings will be held at the courthouse in Garner. SELLS TAVERN Although private colleges and McINTIRE Harold Lancaster iuniversities in (he I'nited States'sold his tavern to Mr. and Mrs.

(outnumber public institutions 1.000,Marshall Bell of Marshalitown and 350, the public institutions havejhas bought a tavern in more students than which he and his iPrivale. jiaw will operate. You can spot this one by the twin tailpipes. No sai- ler what you drive, you're going to see twin-exhaust Chevrolets pulling traffic, on the toughest hills, on the long straightaways. Unless you have a "Super Turbo-Fire of your own.

And then you'll know what it's like to pilot the car that sets the pace for everything doesn't pause to read the price tags! What makes the Super scat? Chevrolet's superb valve-in-head VS, with the shortest stroke in the in- dustry, the most power per pound, and the cjuy 12-vclt electrical system in its field-all this plus a four- barrel carburetor and free-breathing twin exhausta.f Want to sample this silk-lined cyclone? Just give us a call, any day this week, and we'll be proud to show you just how hot a V8 can be. 'Optional at extra cost. wagon models have single exhaust pipes. CHEVROLET INC SERVICE 18 South Washington R-FOR RELIABILITY Phono 865.