Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 6

23, 1H3 City, la. Music events slated MCHS orchestras play for parents Mason City High School In-1 Announcement was made of strumental Music Parents workshop in Iowa City March heard selections by the high! 16 in which the string orches- school string and full orchestra tra will participate. The band Tuesday evening in the Music Hall. During the business meeting, plans were made luncheon to the North Centrali Iowa Bandmasters Association. OI chestras included "Arias for Jan.

26 at the Music Hall. Mrs.j i Bosnians with Jack Lowell a is chairman and Under (he direction will play at the Music Educa tors National Conference March 30 in Minneapolis. performed by Mrs. Jack Martin, co-chairman. by The meal will be financed the Chamber of Commerce.

of Paul Behm, the full orchestra played "Sherwood Glen" by Gordon, "Frederick the Great 'Overture" by Graun, "Air for The will Orchestra," by Erickson, "Cha- serve lunch to the Drake Band at the Music Hall Feb. 26 when it will appear in concert. Compact people are next By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeafures Writer Compact people may have a distinct advantage in an overcrowded world of tomorrow, the way little cars do today in con- conne" by Whitney and "Pirate Dance" by Anderson. Following the meeting, refreshments were served with Mrs. John Emmert chairman, assisted by Mrs.

Ben Mrs. Lyle Humphrey, Mrs. Virgil St. John and Mrs. Helmer Nelson, Student exchange is topic The work of American! to mark 50 years TO HAVE BIRTHDAY--J.

W. Heinselman opens up a folding set of boxes which he made. Woodworking is a hobby of Mr Heinselman who will be 91 years old Sunday. J. W.

Heinselman to mark 91st birthday at party Open house is being Mr. Heinselman who was born to honor J. W. Heinselman, 328 in Joliet, 111., has lived in Mason SW on his 9lst birthdav cit for a years. He farmedi ALTA VISTA-- Mr.

and Airs. James Stapleton of Elma will observe their golden wedding anniversary, Jan. 27, in the l.C. Hall at Elma. A family dinner will be held at noon and open house at the hall will be from 2 to 4:30 o'clock.

James Stapleion and Loretta Cornvay were married in Elma Jan. 28, 1913. With the exception of 17 years spent on a farm near Nashua the couple has lived in Elma. Mrs. Stapleton taught school af Elma and served as postmistress there for 15 years.

Mr. Stapleton was in the employe of the State Highway for 20 years. They have two sons, Robert and Harold of Elma, two daughters, Mrs. Merle (Lorraine) Hayden of Waterloo, Mrs. Keith (Betty) Springer of Boone, and 9 grandchildren.

Anniversary The party which is for lives and friends will be gested traffic. iFieid service" ton5 if the prophesied Wa.Tan-Ye Club at a meeting me 06 anH Adams Moreover, population explosion were to produce smaller-size humans the future world would at least benefit from the useful parts-the brains, hands and feet Tuesday noon at the Hotel ford. Robert Farrell, Mason i High School president of principal, who is the Mason i wasting too much space on chapter of the American Field body. Miami botanist Julia Morton rela- from the parlors of Church at 14th doesn't expect anyone to take her seriously when she pounds these theories. StilL famed authority on plant life admits, down; deep I'm not being facetious." a ex- the Service said that the organiza tion began with volunteers who drove ambulances during Work At her University of Miami laboratories and in her jungle- like Morton Collectianae gardens, the snow-haired woman has scientifically influenced hundreds of generations of plant life, but she is well aware that controlling human genetics is not as simple.

For several hundred years children would have to give up War I. After World War II, the foreign student exchange plan was started by the AFS with the of developing friendship understanding young people of different coun- the growth-stunting milk after schooled in mountainous altitudes a in adulthood carefully fall in love with somebody they could look down to. Selling the sawed-off image would take an ingenius public relations job, but the resulting petite progeny would be worth it, pint-sized (5 feet 100 pounds) Mrs. Morton believes. "Height is glorified by models and show girls, but be- tries.

A start was made in 1950 when nine students were sent to other countries for a summer course. Now as many as 790 go for a full 10 months term. The program had a start in Mason City in 1955, according to Mr. Farrell. It was not successful then.

Now a second try has been made and Mason City has a a foreign student, Per Hoen of Norway, who is living at southeast of City for 48 years, engaging in truck farming and supplying Mason City and vicinity with his produce. In 1906 he had a milk route. Woodworking has always been a hobby of Mr. Heinselman and he is still engaged in some cabinet making. Mr.

Heinselman enjoys music and he has a special feeling for poetry. He enjoys reciting verses which he has committed to memory. He has recited poems at Senior Citi-i zens meetings and two weeks ago he gave poetry readings at the Good Samaritan Home. Mr. and Mrs.

Heinselman attend Senior Citizen meetings occasionally. They are also mem- Cradleroll gets year's first baby Mason City's first baby of the year is on the cradleroll of the First Covenant Church. At a meeting of the Cradle- bers of tne Golden Anniversary roll Mothers Tuesday at the church. Mrs" Kenneth Rogness, mother of the. first of Reckers is planned ALTA VISTA--Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Recker of this place will be honored on their golden Club and the Pleasant Ridge baby, Beth Marie Rogness, showed pictures of the infant Club. The Heinselmans are members of the Grace EUB Church where 1 their anniversary observ- ui uic miani WWJCJLV- and told of the gifts she had ance iu be lield No invitations received in connection with this Dem issued that distinction. A skit, "Now Where is Sunday School Book?" staged by a group of mothers, tfrs. Robert Christiansen, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Heinselman have a daughter, Mrs. R. A.

(Lola) Rodman of Madison, and a son, Everett Heinselman of Wayzata, Minn. They also have two way, wuo is living ai i e. jvirs. euau two Willard Fulghum home. Mr.lEldon Johnson, Mark and Mar- stepdaughters, Mrs.

William lene Johnson and Miss Bonniei Carson and Mrs Willis White MrOc-fo A Farrell explained how the foster parents are selected for foreign visitors. The club will meet next Tues- at noon at the Hanford. Alta Vista sisters to wed brothers Molstad. Mrs. Christiansen led devotions and prayer.

Mrs. Molstad, chairman, announced the father son banquet for Feb. 16! and The POSTAL AUXILIARY MEETING IS HELD Postal Clerks Auxiliary was entertained Tuesday at the Mrs. Molstad served refresh- ing tall isn't any fun. Ask one." Dr.

Paul Mangelsdorf, author of "Standing Room Only," a book about population "explosion, agrees with her, she says, that overdoses of calcium have ALTA VISTA--Mr. and Mrs. Biwer of Elma, announce the engagement of their daughters, Elaine and Dorothy, to two brothers. Elaine will be come the bride of Robert Schmitz and Dorothy the bride of William Schmitz. The men are sons of Mr.

and Mrs. Os- resulted in big-boned progeny. Bllli "The only thing that has kept'wald Schmitz of Ionia, us from developing into a racej Elaine is employed at the craft ness -time was spent making home of Mrs. William Gump 726 Pennsylvania 1JE. Mrs.

By! ron Jones was welcomed as a new member. Greetings were sent to a former member, Mrs. Leslie Davis, who has just moved to Santa Ana, Calif. Games were played and lunch served. Mrs.

Jones received a prize. Next meeting will be Feb. 19 with Mrs. John Sheehy, 516 8th SE. in a state must be TOOLS FOR repairing space' of weightless- specially designed.

If an ordinary welding torch were used, it would act like a rocket motor and propel the astronaut out into space. wedding anniversary Jan. 26. They were married in New Vienna, Jan. 28, 1913, and have lived in the Alta Vista vicinity since.

Mrs. Recker was the former Rose Hermsen. Mr. and Mrs. Recker and their children will attend high Mass in St.

Bernard Church at 10 o'clock and receive Holy Communion. At noon they will be honored at a family dinner in Forester Hall, Open house will be held in the hall from 2 to 4 o'clock. The jubilarians are the parents of eight children, one of whom died in infancy. Others, who will be at the anniversary event, are Mrs. Elroy (Leonita') Northness of New Hampton, Mrs.

Urban (Adella) Sinnwell of Alta Vista, Ray of San Diego, Leon of Ames, Ambrose, Marie and Louis at home. There are 11 grandchildren. Auxiliary installs officers Officers were installed by the Police Auxiliary at a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Leach, 19 Indiana SE. merding and Lewis were Mrs.

Ed Mrs. Nick Ho Mrs. Myron co-hostesses. Christianson president, was installed as president, Lewis, vice president; Mrs. Glen Wilson, financial secretary; and Mrs.

Max Stephens, corresponding secretary. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Dean Statzer, Mrs. Kenneth' Nicholson, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.

Calvin Anderson. Peoples Savings Bank in Elmaj and her fiance is employed by! John Deere in Waterloo. Dorothy is employed at Mercy Hospital in Oelwein and her fiance works at the Oliver Corp. City. 1 "OV6 of ungainly giants is that tall girls have a hard time finding husbands and often end up marrying short men.

Tall men almost always marry shorter girls." Excessively lall people usually have weak constitutions, she says. Being top heavy, they are prone to back strain and! ruptured spinal discs. Clothes' large enough and furniture at! a a comfortable scale are of the 49th wedding anni- a few of their problems. of Mr. and Mrs.

Lew Glory on a basketball court.iWarye Jan. 28, is planned, the advantage-at parades, and The former Haiti Tracy and an ability to reach top shelves Mr. Warye were married Jan. in comparison to de-j28, 1914 and have always lived in the Nashua area. They are the parents of three children: Russell, Silver Mrs.

Glenn Clark. Des AQfk nnnivprsnrv TM a YerSdry NASHUA-- No special observ- lights of being small, the botanist insists. "Short men are usually dy- VjiaiK, JJBS of energy because they Moines, and Mrs: Loyal Coatcs, tier. Their hearts havekw-, vision delinquents namos i feel better. Their hearts have Nora less work and organs are in a better position to function prop- erly.

Because of lower centers i i of gravity, they have better ance and more vibrant person-! NEW YORK (UPI)--The people can be Vision Institute says there clothed with less 51 million vision delinquents Think of the saving of mink in in the United States. The figure fur coats." she joshes. Then includes 25 million who haven't she's serioiK- again. ibeen visually examined in more MJ lhan two years and 26 million saw iho eX 1 wno have never had a need for training cye examination, bomber personnel of small stature to save weight. How much capsules.

Send up pound men rather than one 200- pound individual and you have 14 IS DATE 1 in spacej SET FOR WEDDING two 100-! ALTA VISTA--Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Folkers announce the coming marriage of their daugh- vuiuiiig iiiaiiiagc 01 ineir aaugn- heads for decisions for al- (er Audrey of ouncil Bluffs 8to dozing, and servations, and four manipulate controls." ob-1Airman First Class, Allan C. hands to Fries, of Offutt Air Force Mrs. Morton and her botanist husband, Kendal Morton, are pioneers in poisonous plant study and tropical plant classi Base, Omaha.

The marriage will take place at 12 noon, Feb. 14,. at the Offult AFB Chapel FAMILY DINNER lication. Currently they are co- MARKS A I A British scientists' A A A familv dinner in producing a plant leaf Mr. and Mrs.

John El- with enough protein to climi-: 's 48th wedding anniversary nate the need for meal. Thcy; a their home. The birlhclavs of expect that someday the substi- a daughter, Mrs. Scibert Arends tute food will replace the need and granddaughter. Miss Connie tor altogether.

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