Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 13

I Annual Beef Caravan I slated at Iowa Falls IOWA FALLS The annual Beef Caravan will leave Iowa Palls Saturday evening, Oct: 3. Plans are being 1 completed by the Iowa Steak Club and Cattle Feeders Association of Hardin and Franklin Counties and the Iowa' Falls Chamber of Com merce. Kermit Neubauer, Iowa Falls, is secretary of the two-county association. Arthur Skinner is secretary of Chamber of Commerce. About 4A cattle feeders a planning to ship cattle and about 40 business and professional men are planning to make the trip.

They will leave Iowa Falls at 9:38 p.m. Saturday on the Illinois Central train. Sunday morning they i 11 be Sunday afternoon they will at lend the Chicago White x- Kansas City Athletics baseball game. Monday morning they will be guests of the Citizens State bank of Iowa Falls at breakfast before going -to the stockyards for sale of the cattle. They wi)l leave Chicago about 4 p.m.

on "The Land of Corn" arriving in Waterloo at 9:55 p.m. Chartered buses will meet them Waterloo. Business a professional men who have signed up for the trip include Mayor 'Sarle Fitz, Richard Miller, Arthur Skinner, picnic 'j cX.t'-.rt^'J'" 1 Jerrold Welden, sischke, Charles quests of Breakfast. THE BIGGEST IN IOWA CORNFIELDS But this the radiation zone around Earth, a natural phenomenon discovered ear is not for harvesting. It is trie 28-fpbt left, built by SUIowaris in 1958.

At right is the satellite itself, Injun Explorer, for'listening to 'signals sentlback to earth from'a State as recent tests were performed on it at the tracking station site of Iowa space research satellite to be launched near The State University; of Iowa campus. William Wyrrian (left), was set up 11 miles south of IowaGity SUrs astron- SUI technician from Macksburg, and Tom Trenkel, engineer with omy observatory now under.construction. Data'from the Injun Ex- Collins Radio Cedar Rapids, performed tests on the trans- plorer! satellite, built largely in the of mitting antenna of the satellite. The antenna system was designed physics and astronomy, will give SUI scientists knowledge of with the tance of Collins. first count shows 14,161 enrolled at University Quaker Oats for Warren Ka- Davis, Tony IOWA CITY A preliminary count of 14,161 students--nearly 500 above the estimate was reported for The State University of Iowa, Thursday by SUI President Howard R.

Bo wen. Dr. Bowen told the" State Board of Regents at Des Moihes that SUI's final enrollment might reach 14,250 "by the time late registrations are complete. University officials had expected at least 13,700 students this year. Last fall the final enroll- Scientists engaged CHARLES ''pITY --'C Norman Graveh, Greene, and BohdV Bottineua, ment on the.

campus in Iowa City was is'othe llth straight year in Swhich; the University's- student ipopulat ion a increased. Ten years ago, SU! opened classes with 8,414. "fall's came in the. largest of the 1( colleges.at SUI the college liberal arts, which increased by 739 over 1963 to a current total of 8,019. The graduate college increased by 339 students, from 2,780 to 3,119, while the college of engineering showed- a substantial increase of 14.8 per cent from 494 to 567., University housing'officials re- jxjrt they were able to'accom- modate all students who 'sought SUI single-student housing with 1,875 men and 2,395 coeds now residing -in.

University dormitories. At the end of" the-first week of classes men" residence halls were full to -their design Britt changes system of paying water bills BRITT City Council has decided to eliminate the 10 per cent discount on water bills for prompt payment and insteac will add. a 5 cent penalty for delinquent bills. This will mean additiona income in the city utility fund of about $2,100. The revised city hay'e been appointed scientists in the microbiology department of the research division of Dr.

Salsbury 's; Laboratories, according to announcement byrDir. O. H. Peter- sonf research vice, president. microbiology department managed by Dr.

P. H. Matiseck. Mrs. Graven born in Manchester.

She attended school- at Qua'squeton, graduating in 1957. She then spent two years at Mount Mercy Junior College, Cedar Rapids. She received her B.A'. degree in general science in February, 1962, at State.Uni- versity of Iowa, Iowa City. From 1962 until 1964, Mrs.

Graven served as technologist at the Veterans' Administration Hospital, Iowa City. She is mar- to Norman S. Graven, a partner in the law firm of Graven and Graven at Greene. The former Ann Benz, she is of Mrs. Nellie R.

Benz of Quasqueton and the late Dr. F. W. Benz. She is a.mem- ber of the American Society of Clinical Pathology i national organization of medical Bbnd is a 1958 graduate of the Bethlehem Academy, Fairbault, He received his B.S.

degree in biology from Jamestown College, Jamestown, N.D., in June 1963. He then spent three month's in the Fargo Clinic, Fargo, N.D., after which he served as a research assistant in, the bacteriology department Dakota State University, Fargo. He completed several graduate courses in bacteriology. HEADS SCHOOL BOARD CRESCO Mrs. Derrili Davis has been elected president of the Howard-Winneshiek Community School Board.

The two new members of the board, Dr. F. L. Klingle and Godfrey Natvig took the oath, of office. They succeed Dr.

Donald Perkins and Reuben Friedrich, who were not candidates for re-election. capacity except for several overflow areas within the dormitories. Women's residence halls were filled somewhat in excess of the number for which they were originally designed. Again this fall' married student housing is filled to capacity I with 656 temporary apartments and 220- be-1 cupied. that 190 student families living I elsewhere would rent SUI apartments if they were It is not yet known how many students are.

commuting to the campus from surrounding towns and cities but traffic attributed to this source appears to be heavier than it has ever been in the past, campus police say. A survey of Iowa City this week showed that approximately 80 students, most of them de- BAND QUEEN Petrea Thoreson, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oryille Thoreson, rural Swea City, has chosen Swea City's candidate for band queen at the Algona Band Festival, Oct. 3.

She was a regional winner in the state soil conservation queen contest and a finalist in the Iowa Favorite a Daughter contest. She is active in vocal and; instrumental music at high school arid has been in 4-H work eight years. Iso eliminates the top category use which was 12 cents per ,000 The lowest rate now. possible is 24 cents per 1,000 gallons. Water users who pay the min- mum will now be billed $5.28, which Includes the 10 per cent ordinanc sewer tax.

Before this they were paying $4.80. The revision was made to ease work of figuring the water jills for the city clerk, speed up payment: by delinquent users and to bring in added revenue for water line improvements. RETURN FROM NORTHWEST THORNTON Mr. and Mrs. William Schonemann have 'returned home from a tn'ree weeks visit in the Pacific Northwest They spent some'time with their daughter and son-in-law, 'and Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Beale, Vancouver, Wash, and their niece, Mrs. Robert Wilde, Oregon. They also attended the State Fair at Oregon. MORE THAN $109 million of coffee and other hot beverages is sold annually via vending machines in the U.S.

New ASCS office planned in Hampton HAMPTON--Franklin County will have a new ASCS office. The announcement was made by Eugene "Brick" Roberts, chairman of the Franklin County ASCS office in Hampton. Roberts received approval of the new office building from the State ASCS office in Des Moines Wednesday. The 40 by 64 foot block building will be constructed adjoining a building in Hampton which houses the Castle and Dick Insurance Agency. The building and land is owned by Ray Barkmeier and Fritz Wull brandt, operators of the Gentle, E.

E. Mclntire, a Jackson, Paul McCormick, Lor- a'n Rodman, Ray Haltom, -Dr. Paul Frandzen, H. A. Preston, Argyle Borland.

Dr. Robert Dunlay, C. W. Gustison, William Kenison, Ronald Whitney, Arild Kepler, Edward Foster, John Whitesell Irving Campbell, Keith McMil lin, George Stevens, Cecil King Don Binning, Joseph Huibsch E. H.

Girard, Kenneth Nassen all of Iowa Falls; Mel Richman Bradford; Robert Willets, Dows GUESTS HONORED THORNTON Mr. and Mrs Jake Dorenkamp entertained in their home in honor of their son, Don, who was home from California, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richd Vert, here from Louisiana. AT CHANUTE AFft--Jerold L.

Linn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Lino; Eagle KOCK A banker pointed, out Sunday that k- Itpite a "temporary in UUuCBtered cattle, bustaeaa Uuttook for the 'beef producer a' "good." Martin Fabricius, a made observation at the tn otial picnic and field day of the North Central Iowa Angus Assn. held at Wilkinson Park here.

Fabricius based his optimism on the fact that per consumption of beef Grove, Iowa', has completed the first phase of his Air Force basic military' training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Linn has been selected for technical training as an aircraft equipment repairman at the Air Training Command (ATC) school at Chanute AFB, 111. He is a graduate of Eagle Grove High School. CLOSES OFFICE THORNTON--Dr. Frank Ward to rise.

Per capita.consumption this year will hit nearly 100 pounds, he pointed out. Despite this he added, the producers 'must make some adjustments to help the cattle business. of the best ways to help is to do a better job of culling out the poor cows in the.herd. Also on the program at the. field day was Berl Priebe, Algona, president of the Iowa Angus Assn.

Priebe discussed the, various meetings he has at- closed his office until Oct; 5 tended this summer, including Food Stored Construction is to begin immediately. Roberts estimated the building would be ready within 90 days. RETURNS TO BRITT BRITT--JOSEPH C. Drilling president of the Crowell-Collier Broadcasting Corp, of Los An geles, was in Britt thi week renewing old acquaint attended schoo in It is 26 years since left here. North Iowa Deaths GET READY FOR WINTER AT YOUR 3M while he and Mrs, Ward are on a trip to Martha's Vineyard to visit with his mother.

THE FIRST MAN to becwttt a parent while he was President was John Adams. His wife, Abigail, had three sons and two daughters while he was the chief executive. the National Angus Conference in Ames, earlier this summer. R. y.

Wilkinson, owner of Sundance Angus Farm, Rock Falls, and host for the field day, gave a brief history of his farm, and led a tour of the operation. ALVGATORS CROW about a foot scribed as graduate students, were residing in motels and lotels while waiting to find off- campus housing. The sharp.rise in particularly among graduate students, put off-campus housing at a premium in Iowa City. Preliminary figures for the other SUI colleges 'were 475 in business administration, 247 in dentistry, 438 in law, 689 in medicine, 423 in nursing, and 184 in pharmacy. Enrollment in the college of education is included in figures for liberal arts and the gradu- Ellery B.

La Rue DOWS Ellery B. LaRue, 48, Des Moines, formerly of this area, died in Des Moinfe early Sunday following a short illness. Bora Dec. 26. 1915, at Dows, he was a son of Tom and Edna LaRue.

He is survived by his father of Eagle Grove; three daughters, Diane, Marcia and Pamela, Cherokee; two sisters, Mrs. Gerald Boyington, Dows; Mrs. Thelma Bowers, Waterloo'; two brothers, Dows; Frank, Des Moines. He was preceded in death by his mother and three brothers. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the Van Hove Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. The Rev. John O. Langehough will officiate.

ate college. CEMETERY SOCIETY THORNTON The Cemetery Society will 2 p.m. Thursday at the'home of Mrs. David Brady with Mrs. Viola Floy assisting hostess.

The servers foi this month arc Effie Obrecht Olena Petersen, Luella Doane and Betty Neve. FROM KANSAS ROCKFORD Miss Zanita Eager, Harrison, arrived here for an extended visit in the home of her cousin, Miss Maud Franklin. Rose Kolda MANLY Mrs. Rose Kolda, 85, died Sunday at a Mason City tospital. Funeral services be Tuesday.

at 2 at the Bride Funeral Home here. The Rev. Harold W. Dellit will officiate. Burial will be Wednesday at 1 p.m.

in Cedar Me morial Cemetery at Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Kolda was born Jan. 12 1879, at Cedar Rapids the daughter of Wencil and Kath Legion Fourth District sets meeting in Osage OSAGE About 400 members of The American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary are expected to attend the Fourth District Fall Conference at Osage, Monday, Oct. 12.

The Fourth District is composed of the following 12 counties: Ailamakee, Buchanan, Cer rn Gordo, Clayton, Chickasaw, daware, Fayctte, i Winneshiek a Worth. Legion will in Legion Hall and the Auxiliary will meet in the Fellowship Hal ol Our a i Lutheran Church. Registration for the Legion begin at 9 a.m., and for th Auxiliary at 8:30 a.m. the Legion will conduct service school at 10 a.m. Erwin J.

of Hazlcton istrict commander, will e- ide at all Legion sessions. Mrs. Leslie Midlang, Osage, district resident, will conduct the Aux- liary meetings. Leflion and Auxiliary banquet will be held in the Legion Hall at 6:30 p.m. Welcome will erine Pohorsky.

July 1, 1901 she was married to Edwan Kolda at Cedar Rapids. They moved to Mason City in 191 and the last 23 years in Manly. Her husband died in 1936. Also preceding her in death were two brothers and five sisters. Surviving are a son, Edward R.

Kolda, Mason City; a grandson and a great-grandson. Elizabeth Mass SHEFFIELD Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Hass, 82, will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wartnafoy-Grarup Funeral Home in Sheffield. Burial will be in West Fork Cemetery.

She died be extended by Elgin Enabnit, mayor of Roman Pelley? mounter, host post commander, and Mrs. Jan Miller, host unit president. Banquet speakers will be Askeland, department commander, and s. E. G.

Kundel, department president. Following the" banquet there will be a dance with music by Eddy Miller and his hand from the Great Lakes Region. All Legionnaires and Auxiliary members are invited, to attend the conference. Saturday at the Christensen Nursing Home here. Surviving are a son, Walter DeMoss, California; two grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs.

Walter Nopes, California; Mrs. Maye Mcttler, Mason City. STATE SECRETARY NORA SPRINGS George McNamara, Nora Springs, was named secretary, of the Inde- PUT THE PRESSURE OIV TOUGH WINTER DRIVING Winterizing your GM car or truck is a job for an expert--your GM dealer serviceman. He has special tools like this pressure tester to spot hidden troubles in the cooling system before they become big problems. With it he can simulate normal operating conditions to detect leaks in the system and test the pressure setting of the radiator cap.

Also, a special get-ready-for-winter check should include testing the coolant, battery and heater and inspecting the belts and all essential to economical and satisfactory operation in the cold weather months ahead. Important reasons for taking your car back to your GM dealer for Guardian Maintenance service. pendent Garage Owners o( Iowa at its sixth annual convention Sunday in Newton. Lysle White of Kellogg was elected president GENCTOL Morrows NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR GUARDIAN AIMTEIM A IMC UnHI 3 O'clock Wednesday 1323 NORTH FEDERAL 12th and RHODE ISLAND 424-2525 Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

HOURS MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. TO P.M. DAILY BOTH STORES CLOSED 'EVERY SUNDAY I Mason City Crystal $5.01 ORDER OR MORE! SUGAR 10 GRUPPS BAKER SPECIALS BREAD BAKED IN OUR OWR BAKERY FRESHER FINER TEXTURED SO GOOD Yes Besides A Fresher And Better Loaf Of Brwd The Lowest Every Day low Price Breod Butter Crust or Home Style BREAD 2 lib. Banana Reg. 39c Loaf I Jonathan Grvpps HMIW Stylt 4Sc Lk- PEAWJT tRITTlE RM! APPLES fcsU lox I Country Fresh EGGS Large Grafc A 79 Fresh Sliced Baby Beef Liver Whole CHEVROLET PONT1AC OLDSMOBILE BUICK OPEL RADETT.

CADILLAC CMC TRUCK A FRYERS 2 to 3.