Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 10

CLEAR LAKE -J. WJwa Mr. Mrs. H. F.

Murphy, 3200 arrived in Lake View, 'they found a brand new 24 by, 36-foot con, cirete block building had been built on tieir 5-acre property. The building had been built on their land by the Mountain Home, Telephone Co. to serve as a branch office at 'Lake View. The telephone company owns 1 two lots adjoining the Murphy land. Mrs.

Murphy said their tract- is irregularly shaped, which contributed to the confusion. After some embarrassing moments for the parties concerned, the Murphys and company swapped equal a of ground. Mrs: Murphy said the transfer, actually straightened the shape of their property. Mr. and Mrs.

Murphy returned home Sunday after spending a week in Arkansas. Lake Shore notes Mrs. Deland Kelroy, Oakwood Park, 're-entered Mercy Hospi- Thursday and had major surgery Friday. She is in Room '505. Chicken supper at the E.U.8.

Church, Ventura, Sept. 5th. Serving from 5 to 8 p.m. Adults $1.25, children under 12 Adv. The Eden Farm Club family potluck picnic will be Saturday at 12:30 p.m.

at; Clear Lake State Park. Dial-a-Prayer. Fl. Ruby getersen and grandson, Robert-Winkle'r, have returned home after "spending the sum- at Thunderbird Lodge near Deer which they lodge is owned by JRobert's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Winkler. Thank all of you for gifts, cards and good wishes for our Wedding and Mrs. Floyd Phillips f. -if" i Mrs. 1 Frank Duncan is conHnu ing treatment at the Younker Rehabilitation Center, Room 404, Methodist Hospital, Des Moines.

Mrs. Duncan has been a patient there four weeks. Double Trading Sramps on Wed. D.D.D. Bulk Oil Stations -Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fuller have named their infant son Joseph' Daniel. A first child, he was -born Aug. 22 at the Mercy Hospital.

His grandparents are Mr. tand Mrs. Lester Fuller, ClearXake; Jerry Beenen, Alexander, and Rita Beenen, Nora Springs. If don't receive our I Globe-Gazette before 6 call Fl. J-2144.

'Complaints will be until 6:30, Saturdays' Mrs. Robert Hatford returned home, Saturday after 12 days Mercy Hospital for care arid! treatment Mrs. Owen Wharam read articles from magazines. Mrs. Charles Findson told of her fishing trip to Minnesota.

Following the meeting, cake and ice cream were served in observance of Mrs. Findson's birthday. Lenora Bruchner will be the hostess Oct. 7. House for rent.

Fl. Gary Luiek and Judy Korth, Omaha, visited over the weekend, with the former's father Lee Luick, -and family and grandparents, Charles Luick. Mr. and Mrs CLEAR LAKE GLOBE-GAZETTE 3, 1M3 Still seek origin of sunken artillery shell Japan missionary to speak at Zion Lutheran program CLEAR LAKE--Investigation concerning the origination of a projectile' from an S-inea artil- roy Millard, assistant lake pa-, trolman, Friday evening. According to information, the --v IV i i I i (OC jtery shell fotind in Clear Lake projectile, about 24 inches Jong is continuing, according to Glean and weighing more 1 than 150 Kellogg, deputy The unarmed projectile was pounds, was wed at an anchor or an unpainted 30 gallon oil ANNA MARIE MITCHELL New books Dishwasher'wanted: Apply in! person.

Halford's Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Hank) Heimendinger, Nevada, spent the Labor JDay weekend CLEAR, LAKE friends and feh Lake and Mason CLEAR LAKE Anna Marie Mitchell, who is home on furlough from the mission, field in Japan, will be guest speaker at the first fall meeting of Zion Lutheran Church Women Thursday at 1:45 p.m. at the church. Miss Mitchell has served the last years as missionary teacher in, the Sfu'zucka City Bible School, where she has completed her second term, Miteh.irba.jbWn roommate of Tuff local' Z.L.C.W.

sponsored niis- sioaary Miss Tuff visited Clear Lake in J961 informed her sponsoring group her work in Japan. Miss Mitchell will show slides and bring up- to-date information on'the work there. During'her Mitchell, wilLJliye jn after which'she will "resume her Waldorf College, and the Institute. She entered the mission 82, received ITCCACUU yviur CLEAR- LAKE several mugm ixine relatives i Clear'hundred books from the Area Rock Ledyard and ison'City. i 'were re- TK.

ceived this at Th Thursday program will ary service Several 131 she school in Lone pulled from the bottom of the drum and was placed by Har- lake by Russ Young, employe old Kaster, owner of Raster's of Kemmerer Marine, and Le- Kove, to mark a fishing spot. The drum, had been in the vicinity of the channel at west end of the lake several months. iThe projectile was Chained to'the buoy by means of the carrying ring ia the forward end. Kellogg said three S. Army ordnance men examined the projectile.

According to was one of originally taken from the lake "three four years ago" by wining crews Kellogg said the ordnance men reported the nearest Jocation a shell of that type is available is New Ulm, Minn. William Wreghitt rites set 'CLEAR 'services for William D. Wreghitt, will uc 4 be at Zion Lutheran Church 1 Pastor Richard' will Burial will be'in Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Swaledale. The Ward Funeral, in charge, off arrangements. jMri -Wreghitt died Sunday 'evening VlAlnrt A.

being a patient, there two" weeks, William'' D'altori 1 Wreghitt -was born Oct. 24, 1900, at Wheelerwood, the sonf of- Frederick and Alice XHodson) it Wreghitt. As a young man he moved with his parents 4 Rockwell, and at- Last week to register for technically taught ballet, toe, ceived this week at the Public Library in both tne adult and uaiiuij LUc, MVVM. O.UUJIL oilU tap and modern dances. Penny children's departments', includ- Lee's School of Dance.

Ph 7-4666 or Mr. and Mrs. Robert'Denrtey and children Tom and Anne returned Sunday evening from a three-day trip through northern Minnesota and Wiscon- books reading sin. many thanks to each and everyone who remembered our loved it all. --Don and Doris Luscomb.

Adv. Mrs. John Brandt Jr. 1 and infant son, Scott Anthony, were dismissed (Monday from Park hospital the baby was born Wednesday. Scott weighed 3 pounds, 4 ounces at birth.

He ti a a brother, Jeffrey, 3. Srandparents -are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lysne and Mr. and Mrs John Brandt, all of Clear Lake.

New all wool Pendleton Skirts for fall and winter have arrived at Oluf T. taste, addition' to ttiis service) nj IU143 OGi books, films and records to fill special requests may be borrowed from the State Traveling Library, said'Margaret Patton, city librarian. Among those received in trte adult department are "Clark Gable, A Personal Portrait." by a b-1 Gable; Thomas, Frontier Marshall," the story of a real gurifighter- "Barry Goldwater," By Stephen Shadegg; "Dillinger: A Short and Violent Life," by Robert Cromie; "Sing as You Go," Gracie Fields' autobiography. non-fiction included "The Big 1 a portrait of the a of the Somme; Stress and Your Heart" by Dr. Selye, telling in easy-to-understand language his theory also feature flute solo by Miss Barbara Peterson.

A 1 report on the national convention of American Lutheran Womea in St. JLouis will be given 'by dele- 1 Refreshments. wjU be served. The program will be open to the public, according to Mrs Robert Starkey, president. how to add years to 'your life by preventing the of everyday living" from damaging your heart; "Berlin: Story of a Got Your Back a new collection of cartoons by Bill "The Complete "of Gourmet Bugles for Spies," taltfs of the'O.

"Can't anybody Here Play This the improbable saga of the New York Mets' first year; and numerous other myst i fiction and non-fic- Rockwell In 1922 he established a cream route out of Clear Lake. After his marriage, FeJ). 23, Margaret" Borton, they farmed in'the, 5 Clear'Lake area until 1951. -From 1951T until 1956 he was employed by the Clear Lake after Jhey returned 'to farming bn Iheir present farm near HanIontown. Ke retired from farming a year ago, but' continued to r'Mr.

Wreghitt was "a member of'Zion Lutheran Church. Survivors include two sons, Lloyd, Clear Lake, and Frederick, Charles City; two daughters, Mrs. John (Betty) Ball, Lincoln, and i (Nancy) Nonnweiler, Mason City; one sister, Viola a 1, Waterloo? and nine He'was death by a son, William in March and one brQther, Frank. Pallbearers selected are Richard Banner, Orville Elvesether, Aivin Bray, Forest Hansen Ronald Trail and Kilmer Soren- TO Holt Jias returned to the naval base at Beach, after a stay at home of his Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Holt, Clear Lake. He leaves Sept. 17 on the USS Talladega on a cruise of the South Pacific with stops at-the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands and Japan. Holt entered 'service in October 1962 and'took his'boot training at' San Diego Naval Training Center MRS. EMERY OUVERSON LES GODDEN CHAIRMEN' OF COMING EVENTS Chamber of Commerce sponsored activities at will include the dinner Sept, 17 at the high school and Pelt Parade Sept.

21. Mrs. Emery Ouverson is chairman of the dinner at which all Clear Lake teachers and, wives or husbands will be guests, Pet Parade, formerly held in the afternoon, will be at 10:30 a.m. Prizes will be given'in six dolls, dogs, cats, pets, decorated bikes and trikes -and costumes. Find week brings surge pounds, 6 ounces.

Bob's second catfish weighed 6 pounds, 4 ounces; Other good sized walleyes were registered by L. M. De- Baur, -Latimer, 6 pounds, 2 ounces; and David DeBell, 4 pounds, 6 ounces. Bobby a weighed in a'10 pound northern. in CLEAR LAKE' The final r- i fv 1 i 1 week of the summer season' bi in division Other northerns, were registered by C.

Frisbee, 6, pounds, 12 ounces; Dick 5 pounds, .8 'ounces; '-Ronald Anderson, Mason 4 pounds, 3 fishing contest'produced an increase in registrations as cooler weather brought improved fishing conditions. According' to the 'weekly Chamber 'of Commerce report, all of the winners registered their prize catches at one ing station, Raster's, Kove. John "and Bob botfc of Mason registered a number of fish and won three categories. John, 1 155 15th St. NW, registered the biggest walleye, a 7 pound, 3 ounce fish, and the biggest bas one weighing 1 pound, 6 ounces.

John and Bob, 1320 N. Jefferson, tied for top honors in the catfish division. Each caught catfish weighing 8 pounds, 6 ounces. John also turned in a registration 'card for a 6 4 ounce northern and two cat- ounces, and Al Jackson, Mason 4 pounds. one included Mason City, 4 pounds, 12 ounces; Orin 4 pounds, 8 ounces; and James Wright, Omaha, 4 pounds, 5 ounces.

CHANGES PLEA G. Bitker, Clear Lake, entered a plea of guilty in C. E. Ashland's Justice Court and paid a fine of $15 and cosls on charges of speeding. Bitker, who was arrested Wednesday night by Clear Lake police, first pleaded innocent.

He was charged-with rt in A A I driving 40 miles, an hour in a i Mercy Hospital whsre he underwent'surgery. He is convalescing at his home 723 N. llth St 4 1 Busy Bee meets withx William Hollatz Thursday for 1:30 p.m. dessert luncheon after being adjourned for the summer months. xMera- were 5 asked by Mrs.

Don to bring a flower container and frog to be used in the program. The Farmers Assn. met Monday for a potluck din- Tier at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson with 12 members in Sol Ott and Edmundsons honored on ahnivdrsary 'CLEAR LAKE--More than 100 guests attended the 40th wedding anniversary celebration Sunday at City Hall honoring Mr; and Mrs.

George Edmundson. Rev. Samuel Walberg andV James Rule, accompanied by at the piano, sang Mr. Walberg gave Scrip ture and prayer. Hostesses were Mrs.

Marvin Anderson and Mrs. Jake Spratt Mrs. Robert Glanville and Mrs Owen Taylor poured. Jane and Nancy Rule and Carolyn Anderson opened gifts. Mrs.

Albert Chnstenson, sister of Mrs. Ed mundson, made the flower centerpieces. Decorations were in red and white. Helping Hands Club served refreshments. Mrs.

Helmer Hansorr-was in charge of guest book. Guests were present from Baldwin Park, Columbia, S.C.; Ventura, Mason City, Thornton, Clear a DtWitl, DCS Moines, Charles City, Pocahontas, Britt and Swaledale. OPEN HOUSE CHICK CO Authorized Dealers Of Hy-Line Chicks Will Have Will be held at the first Midwest'Layer Unit in North Iowa. The unit is located on the Ernest H. Enerson farm Northwest of Northwood.

jrxerson. mile 1 latiA- corners 1 Nfi 2 10V Miles Jio. 7 Hortl wood is the day to mark on your calendar? The Midwest Layer Unit will be open for inspection between 10:00 A. 4:00 P. M.

Ham Fresh Egg Sandwiches Will Be Served Along With Plenty Of Good LOANS to $500 Tom Mitchell North Iowa Finance 4it First National Bank Blda. GJL3.14S4 Midwest Layer Unit This Hy-Line sponsored unit is not a particularly new creation'-over 100 hous- fu iS tY haveT een in 0 eraUon lor a period of up to 4 years. However, the Midwest Layer Unit on the Enerson farm is the first in North sure you attend and see how easy and pleasant egg producing can be. IF EGGS ARE YOUR BUSINESS MAKE HY-UNE YOUR CHICKS HY-CROSS CHICK CO. 3644 South Federal Phone 424-2600 Mason City, Iowa fish, 8 pounds, 4 ounces and 6 i nwvtA 114 a 25 mile zone on the South Shore.

We have shopped all the big, eastern markets 'for the-newest coat styles of the season. Come in and select your new coat now while stock is complete. Combine a rich tweed fabric with a pile lining and you have a warm, fashionable coat. Large shawl pile collar for accent; Excellent tailoring. 59.95 weave all wool fabric with generous dyed fox collar.

Special attention given to hew ideas in styling. You'll love it. 49.95 Smart new collar coats with natural mink atop a fabulous coat of wool. Choose from a selection of fashionable styles and colors. 69.95 We have a new winter coat priced lo fit your budget from 22.

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