Lime Springs Herald from Lime Springs, Iowa • Page 3

Limo Springs Herald, Lime Springs, Town, August 11, 19GO Thrae The PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES of Lime Sprlnti and Sanitoja Clifford A. Lime Springs. WESTMINSTER Dorcas Society will LIBERTY Thursday. Business meeting at 3:30. Serving will begin at 4:30 and continue until all are served Everyone is welcome.

Schedule of Sunday School and Worship Services for both Lime Springs and Saratoga, during the month of August, will be as follows: August 14--Supply pastor from the seminary at Dubuque. August 21st--Supply pastor will be the Rev. Benjamin Marek. August 28th--Church will closed. Vacation for all.

SARATOGA be Morning Worship at 9:30 a.m. Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH Chester. Iowa Nnlor It.

Tailor Sunday Masses: 7:00 a.m. and 9:00 a m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Chrlitlan Mohr, Pallor Sunday, August 14 Sunday school and Bible class at 9 a.m. Divine worship service at 10 a.m.

The service will be conducted by Pastor Karl Weltncr of Waverly. since the local pastor and Mrs. Mohr arc on vacation. Lime Sprints Methodist Church Mrrlln Arkrnon. Tailor Church School 10:00 a.m.

Worship Service, 11:00. "Fishers of Women's Society meets this afternoon at 2:30. Sactersdal and United Lutheran Churches Fillmore County. Minnesota and Chester. Iowa E.

E. Hoff. Pastor UNITED: Worship. 8:30. Luther League, 7:30, Hay-ride Party.

Program, business and lunch at the Soderqulst home. SAETERSDAL: Worship. Open House for E. W. MundJroms, at the church, 2-5 pjn.

Ladles 2:30. Chester Methodist Church KIT. Mrriln Ackenon. Tailor i Service, 9:30 a.m. "Fishers of Cherry Grove Evancelleal United Bremen H.

H. 3 i Sunday. At 10 AM. Morning Worship: At 11, Sunday School; and at 7:15 P.M. Jalopy Raid by Youth followed by Y-Hour and Recreation.

Wednesday. Sunday Council at 8:30 P.M. Thursday. Rehearsal for Youth Choir tt 8 PJU. rCl SOUTH O.

D. CLUB The South O. D. O. Club mel at the home of Pearl McMaster July 19.

The afternoon 'vas spent guessing everyone's baby pictures and wedding pictures. It was a very enjoyable afternoon and several surprises at changes in looks. The next meeting will be at Betty Osborn's, Aug. 16, 2 pjn. Don't forget to bring material and thread to make smocked aprons.

"HERE, It's for you" you can reach almost anyone by telephone Maybe this ii itrelching If a lillle but honeitly, you can go olmoil anywhere and talk to anyone thcia with a telephone call. Whether ll'i a long diilance call across the world or a local call to your neighbor acron the street, the telephone Is today's most Inexpensive, fattest and most personal means of communication. LIME SPRINGS TELEPHONE CO. F. A.

llrrnlnc Kenneth Alexander and Hubert Mensint attended the inspection of the Harmony F. P. A. Test Grain Plots near Harmony Monday evening. Lynn and Linda Menslnk attended the ball game at Ostrartdcr Monday night.

Kandls Scheevel of Harmony was a visitor the first of the week In the Kenneth Scheevel home. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wenzel of Rowan, Iowa, were visitors several days last week with her folks, the John Martins. Mrs.

Hubert Mensink was a Monday evening visitor with Mrs. Friend Bernlng. Miss Linda Mensink took part In the silent bread and pie demonstration at Preston Thursday. Miss Donna Vreemnn was a caU- er last week with Miss Mary Lou Nagel at St. Mary's Hospital at Rochester.

Mrs. Friend Berning was honor- led with a birthday party August the third. Those present were Mrs. Roger Mensink and children of near Harmony, Mrs. Darrol Berning of Bristol.

Mrs. Hubert Mensink and Linda, Harry Grotebocr. Mrs. Lyle Matruson and Kathleen and Mrs. John Ramaker of Cherry Grove.

A co-operative lunch was served; Mrs. Mathison made a lovely birthday cake. Mrs. Bernlng was presented with nice gifts. Mrs.

Chester Wubbcls took Call Wubbels for a check up to Rochester last week. Kenrlck Scheevel was an over night visitor with Geneice iSchecvel Friday. Lester Bernlng was a visitor the last of the week with his grandparents Bernlng. Friday Lester. Gerald and Billy Vreeman and Roger Moore were visitors with Arlo and Ellis Scheevel.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Halfpop and son motored here Friday from Belmond. Iowa. That evening they returned home accompanied by her sister Miss Linda Mensink.

who will spend a week or more there, while Kenneth attends National Guard Camp at Camp Rip- Icy. Minn. Mrs. Friend Berning accompanied Mr. and Mrv Lawrence House, Mrs.

Vergia Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mensink to visit Roy Mensink at Hastings, and were callers In the Al Vandeberg home near Prescott, Wisconsin, Saturday. West Chester Jl.jn.rJ I.ailwli Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Osborn visited her brother Leland Jones at the Scholtz Memorial hospital In Waterloo on Frldny. On Sunday they were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones at Dysart and again visited her brother at the hospital. A cooperative supper was en- Joyed at the Robert Freel home by Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Peddle and children and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Ladwig and Carolyn on Wednesday evening. Ha Christiansen and Boyd Hen- drlckson were week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Peddle at Guttenberg. Ed Holm is laid up with an Injured foot having stepped on a nail on Wednesday while doing some repair work on a building at the home of Mrs. Amelia Blatter. Week-end visitors at the Robert Myll home were Mr.

and Mrs. Ora Hardman of DCS Molnes, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chudley and son of Franscann, Manitoba, Canada. Mrs.

Chudley is a cousin of Mrs. Myll and Mrs. Hardman. Darryl Jensen was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Ladwig at Milan, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Mnynard Ladwig accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Hamann on a drive Sunday that took them thru the scenic hills and valleys of Harmony, Preston, Canton and Lanesboro. i They also visited at the Henry FJclstad home near Wykoff. Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen were Sunday dinner guests at the John Leslie home.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Peddle, Debbie and Allen were supper guests at the Arnold Hamann home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Corbln and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Ladwig attended a birthday party at the Julius Monthy home Friday even- Ing. Mrs. L.

E. Peckosh. Mr. Harold Mullaley and Harold and Mary Sue Spain all of Marlon, Iowa visited at the John Kelly home from Thursday until Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Echoms and family of La Crosse, were Sunday dinner guests at John Kelly's. They brought Steven Kelly home who had spent the past week with them. Mr. and Mrs.

Schorns were brief callers at the Molloy and Pat Kelly homes on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelly returned to their home Saturday after having spent the past two weeks with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs.

Oakley Roc at Norway, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wilson and Mr. Udell Gabrlelson of Jewell, Iowa, were week-end guests at the Clarence Smid home.

Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Gabrlelson are Mrs. Smld's sister and brother. Mike Corbin has been helping with the work at the Clarence Smld home while Mr.

Smid has been laid uy with a back Injury. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Alden and Shirley and Diane accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

Max KellotfR and Prlcllla of Rochester to Redwing, for a week-end of fishing. ra MINNESOTA STATE FAIR TO FEATURE AJIMY EXHIBIT Visitors at the Minnesota State Fair. St. Paul, Aug. 27-Sept.

5, will get a first-hand opportunity to learn about the latest missiles In the U. S. Army's arsenal for defense. Spotlighted within the exhibit are two actual missiles the Army's famed HAWK, a low altitude, anti-aircraft guided missile and the SS-10, a unique wire- guided anti-tank missile now being appraised by Army Ordnance. Tracing the history of rocketry from 1232 A.D.

to the present era of missiles and satellites, the exhibit will feature colorful palnt- Ingt and back-lighted color photo muinls depicting the Explorer satellite launchlngs, man-in-space research and the highly successful Army-NASA deep space probe Pioneer IV--now in an eternal orbit around the sun. A color motion picture showing actual firings of all Army missiles is also Included. The exhibit will feature scale models of the Army's lethal NIKE family of air defense missiles and the medium-range ballistic missile, REDSTONE. Other models include such tactical weapons as SERGEANT, CORPORAL, HONEST JOHN. HAWK and the uncanny LACROSSE.

The U. S. Army-developed JUPITER IRBM will also be featured. A information specialists will superintend the exhibit to answer questions posed by the public. Admission is free of charge.

Pa p-a TOP COUNTY DRESS REVUE HONORS GO TO LINDA FALCK Winning first place on Aug. 4 in Senior Dress Revue held for 4-H senior girls, 15 years and older with three or more years of club work went to Linda Falck, County 4-H girls president and member of the New Oregon Clovcrcttes Club. Linda daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Falck of Cresco la completing her fifth year of club work.

Mrs. Fred Falck and Mrs. Les Scele are leaders of the club. Linda will compete with approximately 30 other girls from north Iowa counties at the Iowa State Fair Dress Revue. The winning contestant will represent Iowa at the- National Club Congress in Chicago In December.

Alternate selected was Phyllis Smith. 6 year member of Oakdale Get-Togethers and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Chester, Iowa. Other girls competing on Thursday were: Kay Billmyer, Cresco Jolliettes, Mariam Byram, Pro- tlvln Peppy Pals, Hazel Frieberg of Saratoga Sunbeams, Betty Roberson of Diligent Daughters and Theresa Payne of Chester Cloverleaves.

Junior and Intermediate girls will be judged at Howard County Fair. All style revue girls will be presented at Howard County Fair Friday nlte Aug. 26. Rl HENRY DOIILMAN, JR. APPOINTED HOWARD COUNTY FHA COMMITTEEMAN The FHA program In Howard County will have Mr.

Henry Dohlman, Jr. as a member of the County Advisory Committee for a three year term replacing Mr. Glen Knode. Mr. Knode completed a three year term of office June 30, 1960.

Other member!) of the Committee are Rudolf Tonics of Elma and Paul Orover of Cresco. Iowa. The County Committee will review loan applications for residents of the county who apply for loan assistance In carrying out a farming program in the county. The Committee will also make recommendations to the State Director In regard to land values, general farming conditions in the county or other situations that pertain to the operation of the a Home Administration program. The FHA loan proKram for financing of livestock and machinery purchases, crop production costs, building improvements, soil conservation Installations and farm purchase or enlargement loans.

Further information regarding FHA services may be obtained by contacting County Su- pervisor C. C. Lowry at the Heward County Extension i Cresoo, Lowa. Office days wx maintained In Cresco on the and third Tuesday afternoons at'- ench month. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Linda Miles, daughter of and Mrs.

Donald Miles of nine-. vllle has received a fee scholarship at the State University of Iowa for attainment in. speech activities In Riccvllle hlrrjx school. She Is a home economicsv freshmen at Iowa State Ames, and will continue there tttls fall. The $240 stipend covering-, four years at Iowa City must be.

started within 18 months. Pa ru PJ STILL ARMY CHOICE The male cnllsliment for the Army Is still 3 years w. ft-. choice of Europe. Hawaii.

Afiuita. Far East. United States or Texrh- nlcal Training. The individuals who pick- lilt--Area assignment will receive technical training before leaving, tlie- States. Some applicants are undcclclxil nbout what to do or which to individuals may choose thc- asslgnments or training after completion of their tests rather than make up their minds on spur at the moment.

Remember--you are not untrtr- any obligation until after you completed the qualification tests of your choice of assiRn- ment. SRI. iSmllli. Army recruiter. be In Dccorah Tuesday.

16tft Auirust and Wednesday A.M. of August at Crcsco. A I I I I I IT IN I I THE LIME SPRINGS COMMUNITY CLUB Extends a Sincere to WILTON THOMAS NEW PROPRIETOR OF THE LIME SPRINGS TEXACO STA'N I wish to announce that I have taken over the Lime Springs Texaco Station business from Ed Peter. The patronage of all old customers, as well as new ones, will be appreciated. Our services, in addition to gas and oil, will include minor auto repairs such as ignition work, mufflers and tail pipes, brake jobs, tire sales and repair, etc.

The firm will continue as the Lime Springs Texaco Station. Wilton Thomas, Prop. ANNOUNCING Change of Ownership Having sold the Texaco Station business in Lime Springs to Wilton Thomas, I wish to thank everyone for their courtesies and loyal patronage during my term as proprietor. It is my hope that you will continue to patronize the new owner, Mr. Thomas, who, I am sure, will endeavor to give you the best of service at all times.

Ed Peter INEWSPAPERif INEWSPAPERif.