Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 8

M.wo City, residents plan to 5 p.m. Members Decora DECORAH--Decorah's official welcome to Luther's 1,200 students and the college's faculty and families will start in the early morning hours of Oct. 1. A barbecue pit will be readied for the cooking of about 500 pounds of ham for the special The third annual Luther College Barbecue again will be oltlv Ul VS IKU held on Nustad Field starting atjsion director, and members Chamber of Commerce will do nate time, effort and food make the event as successful a it has been in the past. 50 10-pound hams will cooked'in a huge barbecue pi operation under the direction of Max Sauerbry, Clayton Coun ty extension director, E.

J. Wei gle, Winneshiek County induction ceremony to open year at SUI IOWA CITY-President Virgil M. Hancher University of Iowa will begin his final year as the University's chief officer when he presided at the tradi tional Induction Ceremony to open the 108th year of academic study at SUI Thursday at 9:25 a. m. on the east approach oi Old Capitol.

The SUI president will retire next summer. A procession -of SUI officials in academic dress will precede the 43rd annual outdoor cere- marking-'the'opening of the school year. The Hawkeye Marching Band will present a brief concert under the direction of Professor Frederick Ebbs, arid will play "Old VIRGILM. HANCHER Oliver man wins $500 in contest CHARLES CITY-- Eugene E. Judas, 29, was awarded $500 at the picnic of Local 1315, UAW, here Sunday.

The award made by Don W. Harris, Waterloo, international UAW representative from the sub- regiohaV -steward -of Local University hymn, program. during the 1315y won the award atHhe Be- -gional' Conference Labor Day celebration held at Ottawa, HI Dr. Hancher, president since 1940, will give the Induction Day address and will administer the SUI Pledge of Allegiance to faculty members and students. Professor James Spalding of the SUI School of Religion will open the program with an invocation.

Ringing of the class bell in Old Capitol will close the Induction Ceremony and officially open the current aca-j demic year. Classes scheduled to meet at 7:30 a. m. and 8:30 a. m.

Thursay will already have "been held; owever. This will be, the fourth year iat the Induction Ceremony has been held on the east approach Old Capitol; Many of the earlier ceremonies took- place on the west to the his- the Winneshiek County Swin Producers Association. The oarbecue fire will be started about 3 a.m. the day the event. A "hodtenanny" will highligh the entertainment program thi year.

Also on the program wi be a demonstration by Decora Kilties, Scotch-clad drum an. bugle corps; and music by Kep hart's Clowns, a small German band of Decorah. Luther students will be eligi ble to win prizes donated by De corah businessmen. A drawing will be held every few minute to give away door prizes. Last year, the event gained statewide mention because the community's unique way say tribute to the college facul ty, staff and students and we! come them back for anothe academic year.

In all, 2,000 students, faculty staff and families last year were served 3,500 ham sand wiches, 2,300 sacks Sf potato chips, 725 cups of coffee, 2,000 servings of ice cream. WHIard Linnevotd is over-al chairman, and Glenn Lyshoj ij, advisor with Dudley Hale as iaison officer. Other chairmen and co-chairmen for the event are Jack Duffy and Bud Vance, food committee; R. Heinz and ack Amundsen, serving committee, Russell Kephart, enter- ainment; Headington ioor prizes; Jaycees and Rusell Larson, cleanup; 1'i Schrubbe and Dave Rambo, set- tp, tear-down; E. J.

Weigle, pit ommittee; and Dave Norris nd Ken Bjerke, publicity. In the event of inclement weather, the barbecue will be moved to the student union 'here the entertainment and erving will be handled in sev- ral areas. The was held Ito. raise or tte; Ottawa vdamp fo children. It reported that 430,000 real ized iii Region 4 to camp.

Judas won a top aware the 57 given in the re toric center of SUI academic life. The first Induction Cere mpnyi was presented on Old Iowa Field, now the Library parking lot, in 1923. Outdoor processions had been held in 1921 and 1922 to open the academic year. The Charles City Oliver plan an electric buffe skillet. This was awarded Fred Jansen of Chicago, an employe of the Caterpillar plan in Peofia.

Judas, the major award win ner, has been employed a Oliver two years and is serving as a plumber in maintenance and repair. He is married to the former Helen Jepson of Greene, and they have a son, Eric, 2, and a daughter, Elizabeth, 1. Judas is the son Ed Judas of Charles City, who is retired after more than 30 years service with Oliver. ROTARY DIMMER IOWA FALLS-- Rotarians entertained their wives at a'din- the Woods Monday evening. Motor Inn The film, Challenge and Change," was shown.

Harold Shoemaker was in charge of arrangements jfor the meeting. Foliage map prepared by Monona J.C.s MONONA Monona Jaycees have outlined a map of North east Iowa.roads that will enable tourists to see nature's fall colors at their best. These roads are in AUamakee and Clayton Counties. This "foliage trail" map 1 will follow the Yellow River, and take the sightseers through this area's finest views of hills anc valleys. This public service foliage map of 'th'e Monona Jaycee will be available at a stand ii Monona on two successive Sun days when the leaves are a their fullest color.

Tom James, project chair man, states dates cannot bt confirmed at this time, but will probably be late September or early October. Here and there will give the sermon. The fal schedule will begin with Sunday school at 9:30 and services a with installation of Sunda teachers. A potluck din ner will be served at noon in the church parlors. Capt.

and Mrs mer Gladys Blake of Stacyville St. Ansgtr Mr. and Mrs James Wolfe, Los Angeles, spen several days with Mr. and Mrs Donald Nichols. St.

and CHAMPION CORKER- Grand cham- America's top market hog and the al 10 5TM 4 a 1S ea ation sixth in the ten years Thfs year's atiraial drew 3 000 a fro Wo a atiraial drew 3 000 i 2 1 states. Because its entries from coast to coaat-and. horde? a row that a Poland had been declared known as the "World Series dom. of swine- Commissioners named to serve in Cerro Gordo Three commissioners elected farmer, was elected to the six the Cerro Gordo Soil Conser-year term being vacated by vation District's election are McArthur. 1 Hockaday Gus Punke, Ernest Hitzhuessen Mason Township, was elected and Floy Hockaday, according for a term of two years He had Dan McArthur, retiring chair- been appointed to the vacancy Yl 3 man.

Gus Punke, Grant Township created when Homer Brinton moved from the county. Ernesl Hitzhuessen, Dougherty Township, was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. J. C. Kaiser.

He will serve four years. McArthur George A. Juppe Tupper, 9, died Monday at the Osage Cursing Home: wliere he had a patient several years. Born on a farm in Mitcheil 1884, he was the on of George and Lydia Tuper. He attended Cedar Valley eminary and farmed until re- iring in 1950.

Surviving are two rothers, Clair and Gus, both of 3 hoenix, Ariz. Funeral services will be Wed- lesday at 11 a.m. at the chapel the Methodist Church here. The "Rev. Everett Pencook will officiate.

Masonic rites will be conducted in the Osage Ceme- Champion Funeral Home is in charge, About your North Iowa neighbors Mr. and Arden Behrendsen and family Denver, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car Floy. and Mrs.

Robert Maland and Mission ary family sponsored by Zion Lutheran Congregational will'bt guests of Zion Church on Sun day morning when Rev. Maland Unerfa i.Cervices will be will give the sermon. ThA a ii hursdav a St. Paul serving since the organization of the district in 1947. He reported a total of 75 votes were cast in the election, held at poling places in Clear Lake, Burchnal, Thornton, Rockwell and Portland.

Farm owners and operators vote for the district commissioners, according to McArthur. William Buck THORNTON Jood Samaritan H. Monday at the Mason Leonard Voges and daughter Kimberly, of Washington, D.C. visited at the Corbin Blak home; Mrs. Yogas is for- MarshaUtown a grandchild and American Lutheran here.

The Rev. Russell P. Jensen will officiate. Burial will be in. Meservey Cemetery with Wartnaby Grarup Funera: Home in charge.

Born Nov. 22, 1872, he had lived here the lasi 40 years. He was a railroac employe until retiring. Surviv ing are a son, Henry O. Buck three great-grandchildren.

Martin Spilde Legal notices low. law rtquirts r.i!d*ntt of this notified cortam procwtdings. CwtaSn indivftVals, as wall as groups, may havt ptrsonal inttrtst in tho notification. tho publication is tho only public notico. To ketp will informed, readors should chock carefully the noticas which appear under tnis the west.

They visited relatives in Salem and Silverton, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Anderson, Saleih returned home with the Brennas for a visit. They will also visit other friends and relatives of this area.

Mrs. Anderson is the former Getta Brenna. Stacyville Miss Clara Weis, Long Beach, is visiting relatives and friends in Stacyville. She was a former resident of Stacyville. -o i V' lur ne iiicnara New NOTICE or THE APPOINTMENT OF OF IOWA, Cerro GonJo County M.

'No. GIVEN, that the an as of the estate of Earl L. Dickinson, Deceased, late of Cerro Gordo County. All persons indebted to said estate are requtsted to make Immediate payment; and those having claims against the same will present tnem, duly authenticated, to the under- Hgned for allowance, and file in the of the Clerk of the District Court, MERLE DICKINSON CARROLL DICKINSON. Co-Administrators MARVIN P.

RUSLEY. Attorney Paled August 30th, 1963. yiSFJ 5 01 oa By VtlJERA C. MacPEAK, Deputy KOTICE or THE APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX Counlsr GIVEV ttal the appointed and qualified AdmSnistratrU oMhe esSS Adams, Deceased, late of Cerro Gordo County. All persons indebted lo said estate requested to make 1m- payment; and those having a the same will present Uty benti to the under- for and file Jn the of the Cleric of the District Court ETHEL A.

ADAMS, Administratrix WARREN DeVRIES, Altorney August 38tt, CIerfc Dl 1 Court G. Deputy NOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT Of EXECUTRIX and EXECUTOR STATE OF IOWA, Cerro Gordo Comity ss. No. 10827 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned have been duly appointed and qualified as Executor and Executrix of Oie estate of Carl A. HotvOc, Deceased, a of Cerro Gordo County.

All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment; and those having claims against the same will present them, duly authenticated, to the undersigned for allowance, and file In the office of Ilia Clerk of the District Court. ANNA MAY HOLVIK, Executrix CARL HOLVIK, Executor FRED ONTJES, Attorney Dated August 1963. S. H. MaePEAK, Clerk District Court By VaLERA G.

MacPEAK. Deputy NOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX STATE OF IOWA, Cerro Gordo County ss. No. J0791. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified as Administratrix of the.

estate of Jacob Legit Deceased, of Cerro Gordo County. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment; and those having claims against same will present them, duly authenticated, to the undersigned for allowance, and file in the office of the Clerk of District SARAH A. IEGLER. Administratrix BREESE, CORNWELL and Dated September 13th, 1963. S.

K. MacPEAK, Clerk District Court By Va LERA MacPEAK. Deputy Mr. and Mrs. have returned Rockwell -Jack Wearda from Carrington, N.D., where they were combining grain.

Rockwell--Mrs. Mera Brokel, Goodrich, N. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Foell. Mrs.

Brokel is a sister of Mrs. Foell. Klemme Mr. and Mrs. Joe E.

Brown, Chicago were guests in the Fred Etchen home. They also visited in the Crystal Friesleben and the George Heinger homes at Belmond. Rockwell Mrs. Sally Kreda and daughters, Kathy and Karen, of New York City, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Bahnsen, Rockwell Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sturges and family, Glendale, are spending a two- week vacation at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturges and! Miss Lyda Campbell.

Buffalo Center Mr. and Mrs. Charles James and Donna, Roswell, N.M., were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs George Roth and family. Buffalo Centar Miss Carol Ankeny, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Ankeny, has left for Newport News, where she will be employed. She will live with her uncle and aunt, Sp. 5 and Mrs. Robert Robb, is retiring after $50,000 suit filed in on HAMPTON--A $50,000 personal injury lawsuit is being heard in district court here.

The suit was filed by! Albert Carlson, Hampton, against Donald Suntken and his father, Enno Suntken, as the result of an accident June 6, 1961. The mishap occurred on the Franklin-Wright County Line one mile south of Highway 3. G. R. Hill, Clarion," is judge.

Se ara te A charge of false application for Lutheran hues are being installed in the a driver's license brought him ia homes drivers, Glenn a $25 fine and costs. AuthorS er Th sa Blake applied for a driv sons, Julius, Twin Lakes; Marvin, Albert Lea; a daughter, Mrs. Harlan (Nina) Anderson, Ellendale, eight grandchildren, three brothers, Severt, Mpntpelier, N. Laur and Reinert, Albert Lea: Literary Circle has 65th anniversary BUFFALO CENTER The 65th anniversary of the Ladies Literary Circle was observed at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Jack Koppen.

Mrs, Arnold Carlson and Mrs. Lila Myers gave the history of the Literary Circle. The four who had been members longest were honored. They are Mrs. G.

F. Dolmage, Mrs. E. E. Sapp, Mrs.

Jack Koppen and Miss Eileen Woodcock. A is large, ugly salamander that lives in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and southward. It is also known as a water dog. fast palliative relief of pains in back, joints and flush out unwanted by sluggish kidneys. wastes left DeWitt's Pill, lay DejU5l wna need to relieve backache miseries nelo vou getting up nights.

De Witt's Pills Iowa State enrollment sets record AMES--For the ''third consecutive year, fall enrollment State University is at a new high. The 11,469 students who began classes this month constitute the largest student body in ISU history. In the fall of 1962, the enroll-' ment of 10,887 topped the previous high of 10,413 established in 1961. The 1963 enrollment is 582 more than in 1962. of Iowa State's five undergraduate colleges and the Graduate College show an increase over last year.

Only the agricultural engineering curriculum, jointly Conducted by the colleges of engineering and agriculture, experienced a decline, with just two students less than a year ago. Increases by College are 230 in sciences and humanities, 155 in home economics, 110 in the graduate college, 73 in agricul- ure, 11 in veterinary medicine, and 5 iu engineering. Jail sentence for driving without license CHARLES CITY--Justice of the Peace Robert Gilliland gave Duvane K. Blake, 27, Bassett, a 15-day sentence in the Floyd County jail for driving while his driver's license was under suspension. Blake was charged by Highway Patrolman Leland D.

Sellers. Blake had been warned Sept. 2 not to drive until his record was checked. On that day he was fined and costs for going 95 in a 70-zone by Gilliland. Sellers a stopped at the Third arrest in tool theft CHARLES CITY--ifake Hum-' mer, 32, Charles City, is the third person to be arrested for the theft of $400 worth of tools from the Lester Smith farm two weeks'ago, Kummer, a arrested by Floyd County Sheriff L.

L. Lane and charged with larceny, He was taken into Justice "of the Peace Bob Gilliland's court. He waived a preliminary hearing on the a Ind'wai bound over; to 1 the grand jury, Appearance bond was set at $2,. 000. Ho was still being held in the Floyd County jail Monday in lieu of his bond.

Others arrested in connection with the theft are Robert Rand and Lester They are being held on the same bond as Kummer. WINNERS NAMED CRYSTAL LAKE Winners have been named in the contest, sponsored by the Farmers Bank Trust Company, to find a picture- to be used as background for checks. Contestants painted pictures portraying the community of Crystal Lake. Winner of the $25 first prize is David Nelson; $15, second, Twedt; $10, third, Roger Russ. Try A Want Ad--GA 3-4270 New line for ambulance telephone HAMPTON--Franklin County people are urged by Bill Weber, Franklin County hospital ad-Blake residence to pick Blake ministrator, to put in 'their up for the hearing when Blake phone book the new ambulance came driving hi.

31 he was fined IN IOWA BEER IS A As natural as the wholesome grains and tangy hops from which it is brewed, beer is Iowa's traditional beverage of moderation-light, sparkling, And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good living it provides for so many folks in Iowa. Not only for employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also for the farmers and other suppliers of beer's natural ingredients. In Iowa, beer betongs-enjoy it. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. fOWA OlViStOH Carpet Linoleum Tile Furniture WEBER CARPET CO.

Drapes Paint Pictures FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL FLOOR COVERING AND DRAPERIES CALL GA 3-3761 Over 1,300 samples of each to from. Also many rolls of carpet in stock at reduced prices. Remember, you haven't shopped until you have shopped at Weber's. Why guess? Call us and the same day, you will know just how much it will cost you. Be wise, economize, buy it at R.

S. WEBER CARPET CO. 616 North Federal Mason City, Iowa Vitamins Headquarters We Slock All Ethical Brands Of Vitamins I BACK-TO-SCHOOL" VITAMINS $3.98 $3.11 New Cherry Flavor--30 Free with 100 VI-DAYLIN CHEWABLES Bottle of TOO UN Regular or Chewable Bottle of 100 A A A ZESTABS, Chewable $0.49 Bottle of 100 PALADAC with Minerals, Chewoble. Bottle of 60 AO BEXEL CANDY VITAMINS IW1 Bottle of 100 CO VIGRAN CHEWABLES $3.29 BANK the AMERICAN Way there's a NEW CAR In Your Future Visit American State for a Low-Cost AUTO LOAN We'll arrange to finance your new car in the way most advantageous to youl Low cost, convenient terms, prompt service. PLENTY OF FRONT DOOR PARKING OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE F.D.I.C.--Office in Rock Falls "Deckers Of Course" Better Things For Mason City STATE BANK.