Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 13

DECA notional honors go to North I owans HEADQUARTERS--IX Deposed new state Methodist headquarters building in Des Moines was presented to the South Iowa Annual Qonference, first of two such meetings in the state this month Above is a model of the structure which is expected to cost about $500,000. It will be of glass curtain-wall construction with the pre-cast concrete crosses as its predominating feature. Karl Keffer Associates, Des Moines, designed the building which will provide 21 600 square feet of floor space. Construction is expected to begin in the autumn and take 12 to 15 months to complete. The new building will be adjacent to Iowa Methodist Hospital and First Methodist Church on the northwest edge of Des Moines' central business district.

It will serve as headquarters for more than 900 local churches with about 300,000 members. DES MOINES--Honors at the national conference of the Distributive Education Club of America to two North Iowa chapters. Miss Jean Krinkie, Charles City, won a national DECA four- year college scholarship of $250 per year. Algona High School DECA Club won first place with ts chapter activities manual. erry Mead, Charles City, won second place honors with his merchandise manual.

Education D.E. --is a vocational training program designed to attract young people to and train them for ccupations in sales, merchandising, marketing, and distri- North Iowa Here and there Death John Gregg CHARLES I Funeral services for John P. Gregg, 86 retired lawyer and businessman! will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Grossmann-Hage Funeral Home. Burial will be at Riverside Cemetery following cremation.

Gregg died Tuesday at an Independence hospitat. Death Briff Mrs. Margaret Kloster has arrived from Chicago to spend the summer with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevens.

1 to advanced age. He was born Sept. 14, 1876, at Elm Grove, and was gi uated from the University Wisconsin in 1899 wi degree. He was voted ican quarterback and was captain of both football and baseball teams. Gregg practiced law in Milwaukee until 1909 when he joined C.

W. Hart and C. Parr in Charles City. He was company attorney for the Hart- Parr Co. (now the Oliver Corp until 1917.

From 1919 until 1929 he was northwest sales manager at Regina, Saskatchewan, branch manager for Hart-Parr. In 1929 he became president of Oliver, a Canadian subsidiary of the Oliver Corp. From 1934 until his retirement in 1950, Gregg was sales manager for Hart Refineries at Missoula, Mont. He and his wife returned to Charles City in 1954. He was a former member of the Elks Lodge, Masonic Lodge, Lions Club and Kiwanis Club.

Survivors include sons, John Kirkland, and George, a City, one grandson and two great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife in 1958. Ray Steiger CRESCO Funeral services for Ray Steiger, 67, were held Wednesday morning at the Assumption Catholic Church here. Burial was in St. John's tery north of Stacy ville: Steiger died Sunday evening at a Wilmar, hospital while visiting in Wilmar.

Survivors include his wife, a Raymond, Minneapolis and a daughter, Marianne Mon tague, also of Minneapolis, and one grandchild. The Peckosh In charge. Wesley auxiliary re-elects officers WESLEY All officers of the American Legion Auxiliary were re-elected at the last meeting of the group. Donations of 15 pounds of carpet rags and four pairs of bed shoes were sent to a hospital. Treasurer Helen Johnson reported that poppy sales totalled $60.40.

LOG CABIN A long cabin constructed 115 years ago has been offered to the Davis County Historical Society by Thomas J. Harbour, grandson of the original owner. The cabin is located on Harbour's farm two miles west of Belknap. News of your neighbors in North Iowa and Minnesota Mescrvey Mr. and Mrs.

eorge Kuhlers and Sharon have rone to Fort Collins, and Denver to visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Kuhlers and th ing trip in to Canada. 'They 400 miles into Camp Grayling Sask.

Manly--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huntley and four sons have returned from" a vacation trip to Black Hills, Yellowstone and Montana. Miss Ada Edmundson, Los Angeles, is visiting in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Rasmussen, at Riceville.

Goodell Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Emerson of Tyler, Texas were recent guests in the home of Mr.

Emerson's sister, Mrs. Pearl Wesenberg. Alexander G. R. Richards left by plane to spend a month at Princeton, N.J., with his daughter, Mrs.

Howard Schoenwetter, and family, Stacyvilfe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Janka and daughter, Mandan N.D., are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf.

Mrs. Janka, the former Marilyn Wolf, and her daughter will be here for the summer months; while her husband attends summer school at Kansas University. Swaledale Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Carr, Swaledale, have returned to their home after spending the winter in Tucson.

Ariz. Riceville Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lesterhouse, Kalamazoo, are visiting in the Riceville and. Mclntire area.

Mrs. Lesterhouse is the Geraldine Van Syoc, daughter of the Orville Van Syocs, who lived near Riceville for many years. Wesley Daniel Arndorfer concluded a 30-day leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arndorfer.

Ac companied by his parents and sister, Vickie, he left to drive to Pease AFB, N. H. The Arndorfers will do some sight seeing in New England and visit Major and Mrs. Gordon Loebig in Washington, D.C., before re turning home by train. Britt Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Stevenson, Santa Maria, Calif are visiting in the Jim Stevenson home here and with his, mother, Mrs. Esther Stevenson at Mason City. Britt Mrs. Otto Jacobson left June 6 for California to attend the graduation of her daughter, Mrs.

Phillip Jenison from San Fernando Valley College on June 13 and the gradu ation of her grandson, Phillip Jenison, from Granada Hill High School on June 21. Stacyville Mrs. T. E. Blong and son, John went to visit their father and grandfather, Charles Hewitt, Baraboo, Wis.

John, a sophomore at St. Thomas College, St. Paul, will join a group of classmates for a ten-day trip through the southern states. They are from New York City. Goodell Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Abbott and Anna Marie, Sterling, are spending the summer in the parental, Lee Robbins, home. Marvin has enrolled at Wartburg College, Waverly, for the course. Manly Mr. and Mrs.

Pete Martin and children attended the wedding of Mrs. Martin's niece, Joan Wood, of Sioux City, to Terry Cargin of Cleghorn, at the Little Brown Church in Nashua Mrs. Gettys Alderman, Lakeland, has concluded a visit here with her aunt Mrs. Joe Demro, and her grandmother, Mrs. May Johnson.

Stacyville Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wageman and two children left for their home in St. Louis, after having spenl several weeks at the parental Walter Durben and Roy Wage man homes. Nashua Mrs.

Elliot Dobbie Eastern Stars in tri-chapter meet IOWA FALLS--The Iowa Falls ihapter of the Eastern Star was hostess at a tri-chapter friend- meeting at the Masonic Temple. Members of the Hubbard chapter honored the station of Martha and the Zearing chap- er presented-a program. Guests rom Hampton, Eagle Grove Fort Dodge, Des Moines, Wiliams, Zearing, Hubbard, Jewell and Stratford attended. After the meeting there was a social hour the parlors and refreshments were served. Leaal notices law requires tbat im be notIfjed of proceedings.

While inch notice! arc usoallj directed (o tpeciflc individuals or troops, they frequently contain Information of interest and ralne to the public. Many readers discover they are well repaid by checktnr the notices which appear regularly under the above heading. SHERIFF'S SALE STATE OF IOWA, Cerro Gordo ss. To Elizabeth MacDonald eta! You are hereby notified that by virtue of a special execution, to me directed and issued oat of the office of the Clerk upon a judgment rendered in said Couri in favor of First National Bank of Minneapolis and against Elizabeth MacDonaW (S26.7S) Dollars, costs, and Seventy eight and (S78.46) Dollars, attorneys fee, I have levied upon the following described Real Estate to-wit; Lot and the Northerly one-half of Lot Ten (10) in Isaac WhHaker's Replat of Block Three (3) in Clear Lake, Iowa. that on the 20th day of June, 1963 at 2 o'clock P.M., at the front door Court satisfaction of said execution, together wilh a legat costs a cn1 Mason County, Iowa By ESTHER M.

COOK. Deputy Sheriff. MOSTER, MOSTER, THOMAS fc BEATTY Attorneys 301 1st NatT Waterloo, NOTICE Notice ss hereby given that the Bath Township School District intends to the present achoolhouse and lite consist ing of one (1) acre known as School Number 3. Located in the South east Corner of the Southeast (SEW) of Section Six (S) Townsh. TMTM five 95) North, Range Twenty (20), West of the Fifth P.M., Cerro Gordo County Iowa.

Sealed bids should be forwarded to Helen Diercks, Secretary, Route 3, Ma son City, Iowa, not later button of goods and services to consumers. D.E. instruction covers all levels of responsibility from the salesperson to the sales executive. There are three types of programs available to interested persons: The high school cooperatives, post-high school cooperative and a programs of stuGy. D.E.

offers employe supervisory and management training. Distributive Education Club of America--DECA--is a student organization made up of affiliated state distributive education chapters. State chapters, in turn, are composed of local chapters whose members are enrolled in vocational distributive education classes offered by local school systems. Iowa became affiliated with National DECA's youth organization in 1957 and since tha.t time has been recognized as a leader in DECA. A student from Iowa was elected national president in 1961, and for the past two years Iowa DECA students have won top honors the National DECA Conference.

BUYS COFFEE SHOP BUFFALO CENTER Mrs. Edith Fisher purchased the "Coffee Shop" from Mrs. Jennie Wessell and the building from Mrs. Grace Schmidt of St. Ansgar.

4-H'ers to attend state camp CRESCO Several 4-H boys and girls from Howard County have been selected to attend various 4-H camps around the state. Phil McCabe, Lime Springs, will go to the State Leadership Camp at Madrid July 27-Aug. 3. Roberson, Elma, will attend the state conservation camp jand Dennis Rice, Lime Springs, Ihurch parlors Tuesday, June 18. Entries are to be in place at 10:30 a.m.

on that date. The public has been invited to exhibit. NEW TEACHER-Ruth Blong, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T.

E. Blong, Stacy ville, will teach in the St. Paul school system next year, She was graduated from the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul at its 51st commencement i month, with a B.A.

degree in elementary education. She is a 1959 graduate of Visitation High School here. During the summer Miss Blong will do secretarial work in Minneapolis. FAREWELL PARTY WESLEY--Mrs. Hazel Qerdes, who will move to Albuquerque, N.M., the last of June, was honored at a farewell party by Methodist Women and a morning coffee in the Joe Meurer home by members of the Tuesday Club.

will attend the state health camp. Nine 4-H members will attend the 1963 Iowa 4-H Conference at Iowa City. They are Charlene Nast, Cresco; Patricia Haley and Linda Neidcrt, both of Riceville; Patty Haskovec, Ed Schmidt and Danny Palmersheim, all of Elma; Mary Schott, a i Kuboushek, Jackson Junction, and Clair Rice, Lime Springs. They will be accompanied by John W. Patterson, county extension director, and a leader from Howard County.

IN NORWAY MESERVEY Gena Bratrud former Meservey teacher, is spending two months in Norway She made the trip with a group of relatives. FLOWER SHOW A annual Lib erty Township flower Show wil. be held at the Liberty Methodist June 11, 1H3 13 MUson City, contact lenses mm ACTUAL SIZf Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. 1LO.V. contact lenses are safe because they an fitted under the supervision of your eye physician.

Get the benefit of our 28 years of 1 contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment "Mouse of Crafttmtn im BRICK AND TILE BUILDING MASON CITY a Count on Us Quality Costs No More at Sears Laboratory-Approved QUALITY Assures it (SEARS) ROEBUCK AND CO Stays Whiter Year After Year METAL! -Even i- ft TM Has an Ordinary Life Expectancy of 6 Master-Mixed Self Cleaning Pure-Pure White Saturday, July 1963. The Board wil open Mid Mated bids and cithet sell fo the highest bidder or at thei election may open the bidding and aell to the highest bidder at public auction to be held Saturday, 2:30 P.M. at the schoolhotue site. HELEN DTERCKS Secretary, Township School Board GUARANTEE Cornteed to cover any color in coat (except on eowae atoeeo or when ued according to or we will furnish, enough additional paint to More COT-: or refold the porcbMe price.

Sears Low, Low Price 4-Ways Better VACATION NEWS Vocation Gosh Is Available To You Now No Payment For 45 Doys. See THRIFT 9 West State 6A 3-0628 Non43ialking Trim Paint T798 Low Price Gallon Ideal foe painting trim as well lams areas; because there's no chalking onto surfaces below. Fights fames, smog, gasses and Guaranteed to cover color--eyea black--with juat one Contains more--actually more--Titanium Dioxide than roost other paints on the market today. This is the whilestwhite paint pigment in existence Completely non-staining- to keep its bright applied" look for. year after year.

Even, rust and corroding copper can't stain it peeling, too Won't darken or discolor from the effects of ftrmeg, or gasacs. Remarkably resistant to mildew. Actually dirt like a dock's back dbecU water needed, Goes on fast and easy with brash or roller 4-inch Exterior Brashes bristles. Tanered A 93 foe smooth, eTcn fab CHARGE IT on Sears Rerolriog Charge Sliop at Sears and Save 1720 South Federal Mason City, Iowa STORE HOURS day, Thursday and Friday, 1 A.M, to 1 A.M. to P.M.

M..