Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 34

Both Clifton Store 1 OPEN SUNDAY Low Low i a Plus FREE Big Dollar Stomp POTATOES Dewy Fresh Frozen ORANGE JUICE OftC Margarine 6 Rich Creamy Vanilla Ice Cream SAVE! SAVE! BIG DOLLAR STAMPS! Ctty, It. Jww 1K4 FOR BOY SCOUTS "God and Country" awards were presented, to eight Hampton Boy Scouts from Troop 57 at the Hampton'Methodist Church. They are the first boys in Hampton to be so honored. They are members of the WinnebagoISeout Council of Mason City. Front row, left to right, are Mike Buckingham, Glen Artley, Charles Brown, Dennis Second row, John Kelling, Gary Smith, Dennis Ward, Kurt Hilleman.

Third row, Ross Welsher, Scoutmaster, Dr. James Gable, minister, and Dallas Miller, Scoutmaster. FOR GIRL SCOUTS "God and were given to 13 Hampton Cadette Gii-l Scouts. 'First row, left to right, Cindy Feese, Evelyn Miller, Marie Wheeler, Sherry Mittelstadt Nancy Moore. Second row, Sandy Mittelstadt, Cindy Schear, Marcia Gul- ick, Janet Van Horn, Debby Keraus.

Third row, Dr. James Gable, Patty Gul: ick, Cindy Foreman, Ruth Ann Mrs. Ross Welsher, neighborhood chairman and s. Dallas Miller, leader. Troop 481.

CRESCO For "third traight year, this small north- Iowa city is accomplishing he unusual in Chamber of Com merce promotions an outdoor irt show. The show is slated ''riday, Saturday and Sunday, Tune 5, 6 and 7. The event is unusual because eldom does a Chamber of Commerce attempt a project of such magnitude and because the LIONS IN THE PLAYGROUND-St. Ansgar Lions Club members inspect one of the horses in new 'playground equipment installed last week in the city park. Left to right are Richard Phillips, Lions Club president; Louis J.

VanderMyde, chairman of the community betterment committee; Dr Leonard Lackore, who contributed a large sum to the project, and Selmer bponheim, town councilman. Playground for park at St. Ansgar ST. ANSGAR When Dr. Leonard Lackore of St.

Ansgar donated a large sum of money to buy; new playground equipment for the city'park, he enlisted-the help of Lions Club members and interested members the community to install it. The town council added a slide. which was already in the park was moved to a better location and is to be painted. The band- shell was given a new coat of paint. A horseshoe court has been installed to appeal to older citizens of the community.

St. Ansgar children have been tusy all week initiating their new playground. Etching presented to Algona church ALGONA Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook have presented to the First Presbyterian Church, in memory of Mrs.

Cook's the late Mrs. Anna Nelson, an original etching, "Christ," by the famous George Roualt. The etching has been hung in the offices of the church, where it may be viewed by visitors and members of the church. Several showings are planned for later at other churches in the area. ADVERTISE MENT Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your colon has nerves that control regularity.

When you are tense or nervous, normal bowel impulses may be blocked--and yoa become constipated. New COLONAID tablets relieve this miter; with new principle--a Unique cokmic nerve ttimulant plus balkingaclion as recommended tqr many doctors. Result? COUWAID puts your colon bsck to work--gently relieves constipation overnight. You feel great 1 Get clinically-proved COLON AID today. Introductory sin 4M North Iowa deaths Albert Moffett MARBLE ROCK Funeral servives" were held Sunday for Albert Moffett, 92.

He died Thursday at his home in Marble Rock following an-illness of several months. Burial was in Westside Cemetery, a Rock. Albert Moffett was born on April 11,1872, to William HJ and Susan Hill Moffett near Clear He-: came Marble Rock was a blacksmith" here until 'his retirement. a married to Nettie Lines, July 4, 1893. A daughter, Beatrice, died in infancy.

-Surviving are his widow, Nettie; a son, Blair Moffett, Greene; a daughter, Mrs. Lenora Huggett, Marble Rock; a granddaughter, Mrs. Robert F. Adamek, St. Paul, a grandson, Wesley Graves, Rayton, a great-grandson, Jeffrey Graves and a sister, Mrs.

George Sake- man, North Olmsted Village Ohio. John C. Tjarks IOWA A John C. Tjarks, 82, i at his home Sunday evening. Services were at the First Methodist Church at 2 p.m.

Wednesday. Burial was at Alden. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Paul Izer, Mrs. Harold Schager, Mrs.

William Krause, all of Alden; a son, Leslie, Alden; 14 grandchildren, great- grandchildren, two half-sisters, Mrs. Ralph Simpson, Dows; Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Iowa Falls; two half-brothers, Steven, Marshalltown; Isaac, Ackley; a step sister, Mrs. Grace Harms Iowa Falls. Walter Rush CRESCO--Walter 67, operator of a cafe here, died oi a heart attack at his Tuesday.

Funeral services will be Thursday, at 2 p.m. at the Bradley Funeral Home, Burial will be in Oaklawn Ceme tery. Surviving, are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Henry (June) Weber and Mrs. Cal (Beryle) Robinson, of Cresco; a son, Thomas, Ames, seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

PAINT-UP TIME SPECIAL! FORMAN-FORD NO. 451 WHITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Reg. $7.20 Gallon $495 in 2 Gal. I $J29 Cons 4 Gal. All New i37 iovth in Single Gal.

Gal. Cans HARDWARE PAINT DUl GA 34371 Mrs. Yern Stevens NEItf ETAMPTON A former New 'Hampton resident, Mrs Vern Stevens, of Omaha was killed in an auto accident in Omaha Friday Services were held at the Perry Conw'ay Funeral Chapel in New Hampton Wednesday afternoon Omaha Monday. 'Burial was in the New Hamp ton cemetery, with Perry-Con way in charge. Survivors include her husband a daughter, Mrs.

Robert Cahoe, Yuma, A brother, Harley Trewin, New Hampton, three grandchildren. Mrs. Jake Kraus MANLY--Mr s. Jake Kraus S8, i Sunday at the Wes! View, Retirement Home in Britt Funeral services will be Thurs day at 2 p.m. at the B.E.U.B Church here.

The Rev. Har old DelJit will officiate. Burta will be in Manly Cemetery with Bride Funeral Home, Manly in charge. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ethelyn Wai ter, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs.

H. (Mildred) Twedt, Britt; three grandchildren, two great-grand children, a sister, Mrs. LucindJ. Dahlbe, Brodhead, i two brothers, William Brasington Verona, George Erasing tbn, Madison, Wis. She was preceded in death by her hus band, six brothers and a sister Sophie Schlomer HAMPTON Funeral serv ices were held Tuesday for Sophie Schlomer, 84, Hampton She died Saturday.

Burial wa; in the Hampton Cemetery. Sur vivors are her husband, Henry: four a Mrs. Ber, Marquand, Waterloo; Mrs. Keith Fawcett, Humboldt; Mrs. Pau Stockberger, Hampton; Ruth Burback, Grundy Center three sons, Edward, San Diego Clarence, Cedar Falls; Henry Grundy Center; a sister, Mrs Millie Burback, Lincoln, Neb.

20 grandchildren, 32 a grand-children and three great great-grandchildren. Green and Sietsema Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Willard O. Rowe HAMPTON Funeral serv ices were held Tuesday at Voge Funeral Home for Willard Rowe, 82. He died Saturday a a nursing home here.

Burial wat, in Hampton Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, a son, Power; Rowe, Northwood; a sister, Mrs Lottie D. Sanders, Hampton. THE PEOPLE ef IreUtxJ go to the movies more often than any other people in the worl at an average of 18 times year. GRAIN BELT PREMIUM BEER Been A lent A-HrewIng Cresco preparing for third annual art show Activities under way at Manly By Correspondent MANLY--Many, summer" ac- ivities have been scheduled in tf a ri 1 y.

The? new one-way streets went into effect June 1 They are one-way going east.on Slmore Street from to Broadway, and one-way going west on Main Street Broadway and Todd. There is diagonal parking on both sides of the streets. The first outdoor concert by the North Central High School band a at Maniy Tuesday evening. Robert Snator band instructor. The band jurU play two concerts Manly, Haniontown outh during the next few weeks Free outdoor movies will be shown every Saturday nigh sponsored by the business and professional i in Manly.

The outdoor screen is west of Todd Street between 1 the two main streets. Vacation Bible School, started June at the E.U.B. Ihurch, and will meet each morning for two weeks from 11:30. At the Bethlehem Lutheran Church; the school will start Monday and will run each day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

for one week. Little League baseball practice in Manly started Wednesday with Leroy Scharnhorst in charge. Sixty-three boys have signed up to play in the North Little League. Manly will dave three different groups. They are the Peanuts, the Peewees and the Midgets.

Games have been scheduled with Forest City, Plymuoth Joice, Fertile, Crystal Lake Corwith, Haniontown and Eden Township. Algona man to national GOP convention ALGONA-OHver S. Carlson chairman of the Kossuth Coun ty Republican Committee, an nounced Wednesday that he ha: been named" an honorary ser geant-at-arms to the National Republican Convention, which will be held in San Francisco starting July 13. The appoint ment came through the state headquarters from Charles Wit tenmeyer, national committee man of Davenport. Frances f.

Pangburn CHARLES CITY Mrs Frances Ellen Pangburn, 84 died here Tuesday. Funera services will be Thursday at a.m. at the Immaculate Concep tion Church here. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery with Gross mann-Hage Funeral Home in charge. Born in Apple River, 111., she was the daughter of Dennis ant Frances Murphy Shea.

She was married to Alfred C. Pangburn and had lived here since 1916. Surviving a a son, Carlylc H. Pangburn, Fort Richardson Alaska; a daughter, Genevieve Kellum, Charles City; a sister Agnes Carr, Ralph, S.D. She was preceded in death by her hus band, a daughter, Berniece, and a sister.

HAUGE REUNION JOICE The annual Hauge family reunion will be June 14 at the Crescent Park ai Northwood. A p.cnic dinner will ibe held at noon. Mrs. Randly Helgeson, Northwood, president in charge of arrangements went isn't designed to help bring more business into Cresco. The Chamber of Commerce and Cresco businessmen have put up $360 prizes to be awarded to the winners of the contest.

The Chamber has also ured a well-k artist, George Buehr, i of museum education at the Art nstitute of Chicago, to serve is a judge for the estimated 400 entries. Chamber step arther Six tents are rented to placed on the lawn of the toward County courthouse to house the entries Members of he Federated Women's Club's are volunteering to assist and more than 400 persons in the community have purchased $1 Buttons to help defray expenses The show is free. In addition a examining the entries and prize winners, the public can watch several artists "at work" on the lawn of the court house, some doing sketches of buildings and scenes and others doing portraits. Entries have "poured in" from many Iowa and Minnesota communities as well as from other states The quality of the Cresco show has' been told by those who entered the first and sec ond year so that many other artists "have entered this year's show, according to George Laub general chairman. The art sbov committee was forced to omi a few of its entries from-the display tents for lack of space The entries by profes sionals and amateurs alike the oil, watercolor, prints, draw ings and sculpture Some col lege and university art depart ments have encouraged their students to enter.

The art instructor at Crestwood High School in Cresco, Richard Stevens, had to select his depart ment's entries on an extremely competitive basis. The Crestwood artists toppe'd all high schools in the state this year in the state contest and topped all Iowa school: in national competition, "Even with this much excellent material, we couldn't dominate the entries of the show," the instructor explained! Those artists who desire to sell their entries have listed the sale price on each picture 'rame. No i i is charged for the sales by, the Chamber of Commerce. The exhibition is open jfrom noon until 9 p.m. Friday, from 9 a.m.

until 6 p.m. Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun day. RECEIVES HONORS MESERVEY Dorothy Waddingham, Meservey, an Eng lish major at Westmar College during the graduation ceremon ies was given Senior Honor: for having a 3.5 grade poin average for 26 hours during hei senior year.

She was placed on the Dean's Honor Roll for sec ond semester 1963-64. TO NAVAL OCS-DavuCM: Siefken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Damon Siefkea, Rake, received his A. degree in Business Administration at Luther College Sunday.

Siefken has accepted an appointment to Officers Candidate School, U. Navy. He receive his preliminary training at Newport, I Pending permanent orders will report for duty July 20. Largest SCI class to be graduated CEDAR FALLS est senior class ever to be i uated from the State College of Iowa will participate in commencement exercises Thursday at 7 30 m. at O.

R. Latham Stadium i Some 530 candidates for-tlM Bachelor of Arts degree are ex. pected to take part in the annual ceremonies, along with 33 candidates for the Master of Arts in Education degree -and four candidates for', the Special' ist Education degree. Presiding at the Commence, ment will be SCI President J. W.

'Maucker. The candidates will be presented by of theJCollege William' C. Latagy Special 'be performed by the State''College Concert Band and Varsity Band under the direction of Dr. Karl M. Holvik.

Presenting the: cation will be the Rev. Chaflet Quirk, of the College Hill Inter, denominational Church. Charge to the candidates will be delivered by i Maucker. Milo Lawtpn, director of alumni affairs, will present the alumni induction. BEAUTY CANDIDATE WODEN --'Joyce Halversoa, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hop- roe Halverson, was chosen by the local Commercial Club to represent the town of Woden the Hancock County Miss Iowa contest to be held; at Garner evening. She will sing a solo for her talent. Joyce is a 1964 graduate of the local high school and will attend Wai- dorf College at Forest City the fall. OVER 300,000 French were destroyed in World War I.

KARL HOVE JAMES KOPPEN NAMED DELEGATES Karl Hove and James Koppen, who will be seniors at Rake Community' School next year, have been selected to attend Boys State at Camp Dodge during the week of June 7. During the encampment the boys are taught many phases of government; Karl, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hove, Rake, is being sponsored by the Golden Star American Legion Post of Rake. The Rake Commercial and Rake Community Club are jointly sponsoring James Koppen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Koppen, Rake..