Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 9

Congregational Women Leaders to Meet at Ames Aug. 31, mi 9 t'Kr Mtiim Ctty, U. Session Will Open Tuesday Mrs. M. Hargrove of New York Will Speak Margaret Hargrove of New York City, natidnal oxecu tiVe secretary of women's work in Congregational Christian Churches will speak at the retreat for offi cers of the Iowa Fellowship of Con gregational Christian Women a Ames Sept.

1 and 2 arid at a shor course for leaders in local fellow ships Sept. 3. Miss Hargrove, a former college dean, a professor and a Nalloha Red Cross executive, began her work with Congregational Chris tian Churches In 1951. She is a na. tjve of Louisville, and is a RandolplKMacon Worn an's College.

She has a master's and a doctor's degree from Cor ncll University, and has taken fur thcr graduate work at Universilj of Wisconsin, University of Virgin la ahd Columbia "University. Earlier this year she was guest speaker in London before the As scmbly of the Congregational Union of England Wales and at tended the International Congre gational Council meeting in St. An drews, Scotland. She vis'ited the work of the Congregational service committee' on the continent before her return, including College Cevc nol in France, public health work in Italy and Pierce College in Alh ens, Greece. Other speakers include Mrs Elliott of Battle Creek, Mich, who has just completed a term as president of the Michigan Fellowship of Congregational Christian Women, and Mrs.

Judson E. Fie biger of Grinnell. The afternoon session will include four seminars, organ ization and plans, Worship and pro grams, literatures and public relations, friendly service and stew ardship. Mrs. L.

E. Fellows, president of the Iowa Fellowship of Congrega" tional Christian 'Women, will pre side at the meetings. MISS MARGARET HARGROVE Woman, 88, Dies Near Iowa Falls IOWA FALLS--Mrs. Temperance Debe, 88, died Saturday evening at the home of her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Mylon A. Debe near Iowa Falls. The body was taken to the Harlyn W. Roe Funeral Home. Services and burial will be in Duluth, Minn.

Mrs. Debe was born Temperance Culver Dec. 9, 1865 at Karelin City and spent most of her life in Hard in County. She was married to Lewis Debe Jan. 7, 1891, in Hardin County.

Her husband died in 1037, Survivors include three sons Mylon, Albert, both of Iowa Falls; Aurelius of Duluth; two daughters. Mrs-. Fred Orval Peck, both of Duluth; eight grand children, three great grandchil dren, a brother, Hiram E. Culver Duluth. She was a member of the Order Macabees.

RAKE--Pastor and Mrs. Irving Tweeten, Paul, John and Ruth of Kent, and Donald Peterson of Ames were recent guests at the Edwin Suncle home. SALE! 4-5 and 6-Ft. STEP UDDERS Made of Kiln-dried Pine or Fir. One-fourth inch steel safety rod under each step $440 VAUUE 5-FT.

SIZE 6-FT. SIZE 118 So. Fed. Phone 1577 H. NICHOLAS Nicholas to Give Talk at Joice Sept.

7 JOICE-W. H. Nicholas, Mason City, former lieutenant governor of Jowa, will be the speaker at the Joice Merchants' Appreciation Day being held Labor Day, Sept. 7. There will also be other special numbers for the afternoon program in the town park.

In the midget baseball tournament Joice plays Northwood at 1 p.m. and Manly plays Fertile at 2:30 p.m. The finals will be played at 4 p.m. Another added attraction is a visiting marching band at 7:30 p.m. Woman Asks Damages for Condemnation CHARLES CITY--Inez Devereux, oC Rockford, filed an action in district court here against Floyd County asking $4,000 damages alleged to have resulted from condemnation proceedings.

The plaintiff claims that on Aug 3, the county condemned for high way purposes of her plot of land, containing about 2.G6 acres. She claims that the land now Js in possession of the county'and thai trees on the land have been re moved. Mrs. Devereux also claims that the commissioners did not appear as provided iu the notice on 10 a.rri;, Aug. 3, so that she could present the damages the county would incur through condemnation: The Rockford woman asks $465.50 from the county for the 2.GG acres for alleged damages lo crops Of removing the fence and rebuild eged loss of trees.

She claims the ditch dug by the county will drain icr land make it useless for farming. She asks damages as a whole to the farm and for general damages. Funeral Held Monday for New Hampton Man NEW HAMPTON--Funeral services for William H. Remetch, 83 Friday from a heart attack. Mr.

was born April 6 jtu. ixuiiiuicii was uorn i-iujiomm. i.mui.ijjdj, aj.xui 1870, son of Jacob and Ellen Glass Ver VanLangen, Kamrar. Chickasaw County. He was mar to Elizabeth Meyers on May 11.

1892. They were divorced in 190J. Survivors a children, Marion Remetch, Waterloo; Mrs. Cenncth a in Rochester, and Grace Remetch, Chica- 10, three brothers and three st's- ers, including Sylvester Remetch of New Hampton. i a in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. List Faculty at Hampton; 14 New Fxicies HAMPTON-Schools at Hampton opened Monday with 14 new teachers on tho faculty. New names on the list include Roger. D. Freet football coach; March 0.

Jensen, Wrestling coach; George W. B6v'- mah, grade school'principal, ftnd Marlon T. Cox, in charge of'driver training. The Complete. list of Hampton school teachers follows: L.

W. Briggs Is superintendent. Senior High School Principal, General science, Marvin L. Larson, Hampton. English, speech, clrHmatlcs, Margaret G.

Bales, Vihldn. English, a Marie Bryant, General science, junior high mathematics, driver training, Marion T. Carr, Fort Dodge. English library, Mrs. Helen L.

Dirks, Hampton. Mathematics, junior high fool-, ball, annual, Phillip E. 'Hasson, Hampton. Mathematics, baseball, athletics,) Loyd A. Johnson, Coon Rapids.

Commercial, distributive education, Julia I. Mace, Mason City. Vocation homemaking, Janice A Rodda, Newell, World history, Latin, Aaron Wheeler, Oclweln. Industrial arts, bookkeeping, Wilbur H. Yeulter, Hampton.

Physics, chemistry, i Georges L. Hampton. Government, American history, senior problems, basketball coach, athletics, William J. York, Cedar Falls. Vocational agriculture, Dale Zaiger, Hampton.

Junior High School Principal, science, A1 i Stewart, Hampton. Geography, science, athletics, F. Eugene Bunnoll, Ran kin, 111. English, history, spelling, Mrs Mary K. Carroll, Sioux City.

History, civics, spelling, high school wrestling, Mervin C. Jen sen, Minneapolis. Mathematics, science, T. Kics, Story City. English, spelling, history, Nona Schroeder, Dyersville.

Franklin Building Principal, George W. Bowman Hampton. Sixth grade--LaVonne H. Hurd Thornton. Sixth grade, Melba A.

Rulgh, Mcservey, Fifth grade, Mrs. Lois Hoffman, Hampton" Fifth grade, Sylvia N. Tyrrel Albia. Fourth grade, Eunice I. Ax, Ventura.

Fourth grade, Betty A. Hiesler- man, Clear Lake. Woman Succumbs to Long Illness SWEA CITY-Funeral services or Mrs, Kenneth Kesler, 63, longtime resident of the Goose Lake neighborhood, were held Saturday Fairmont, at the Olson funeral Home and at the Fairmont Wethodiit Church, with the Rev. 3r. Charles Spear Burial was in Lakeside Cemetery at Fairmont.

Mrs. Kesler died Aug. 28 after eight years' illness. are uer husband, one son, Arnold, of Truman, three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Schmidt, Fairmont, Mrs.

Wayland Porter, Granada, and Mrs. Frank Porter of Armstrong; 11 drcn and two grent grandchildren; a half-brother, Harley Edwards, Spirit Lake; a stop-sister, Mrs. Theodore Thompson, Esthervnle, and two step-brothers, John and William Huffmann, of LcStiour Minn. SOLDIER DISCHARGED GAHNEtt Sat. Donald ScluilU, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Utis- tav Scluilz, arrived from Cnmp BACK ON SHfP-- Don Gwrtry rtturrwd to hit ship, USS Micon, Norfolk, a ID-day of hit psrtnfs, Mr. and Mn. Ed Gwv try, Btlmofxf. Carsbn, having received his honorable i a from nrmed forcos after serving for two years, 15 months which was in (Coren.

Mis wife and daughter have lived with her pai'onls, Mr. ami Mrs. II. Schnebly in Hnyfield tho lime he was hi service. Third grade, Humboldt.

Second grade, Ruth E. Schultz Caroline Ersland Second Mrs. Dorothy Hampton. Second grade, Blanche IT. Stras ser, Gibson.

First grade, Mrs. G. Alien, Dumont. First grade, Sylvia H. Hammersland, West Union.

First grade, Phyllis M. Myli, Ma- iuua lui wmiuiii ti. nemetcn, aa, son City. were held at 10 a.m. Monday in the Kindergarten, Begins.

E. Kiger, Larkin funeral a He died Spencer. Park- Building Assistant principal, sixth grade, Rites at Northwood for John Tenold, 86 NORTHWOOD--Funeral services were held Saturday at the Bakke funeral Home and at the First Lutheran Church for John A. Tenold, 36. Mr.

Tenold died Thursday at Mercy Hospital, Mason City, after long illness. A resident of Norlhwood for over 80 years, John Tenold was active as director of the Farmers Mutual Insurance Association; director and president of the Farmers But- cr and Cheese Association for 20 years, Hartland Township clerk ind asssesor and active in rural icUvitics. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Sage and Mrs. S.

S. Helgc- and of Northwood, eight nieces and 11 nephews. RETURN TO ALASKA GOODELL Mrs. Jim Doonan, Richard, John and Toni, who have pent the summer in the parental George Wecse home, left by plane rom Minneapolis for Anchorage, to. join Mr.

Doonan. He ins a civil service job and is doing eHg'ious made the trip 10 hours. Mr. and Mrs. Doonan lave attended Moody Bible School Chicago.

Fifth grade, Mrs. Clarinc A. Woodbury, Hampton. Fourth grade. Leone F.

Peacock, Hampton. Third grade, Susanna M. Benning, Acklcy. Second grade, Dolores E. Kirch- gaiter, Clear Lake.

First grade, Mary Jane McCuskey, Cowrie. Kindergarten, Betty J. Evcnson, Joice. Special Subjects Boys' physical education, football, track, freshman basketball, Roger D. Freet, Toledo.

Girls' physical training, grade physical training, Marvel 0. Erd a hi, Forest City. Instrumental music, L. Maurice Feese, Hampton. Vocal music 5-12), Nelson E.

Crow, Wintcrsct. Grade vocal music, typing, Mrs, Dorothy R. Larson, Hampton. Art, Mary R. Homeier, Dayton.

School nurse, Mrs. Mabel K. Beed, Hampton. ACCEPTS POSITION GOODELL 1 a Jenison, grandson of Mr, and Mrs. 0.

Sandberg of Goodell, who was graduated in electrical engineering at Iowa State College Friday, has accepted a position with the Interstate Power Co. at Des Moines. He and his wife and son, who have liVed at Ames, will move to Des Molnea Sept. 1. He is a graduate of Belmond High School and served four years in the Navy.

A group of -relatives from his community attended commencement exercises and enjoyed a picnic dinner on the Jenison lawn. CALMAR--Mrs. Michael Bauer of Waukcsha, is a guest in the Charles Uhcr home. NORA SPRINGS RISES PROM DARKNESS-Pictured at top i looks at night following the installation of its new lighting system by the Peonies Gas Electric. Lower picture shows the same spot with the old lights.

The town'now has ten mercury vapor luminaries on 27-foot steel poles in the business section ilie contract also calls ioi- the installation of 24 modern street lights in the residential district. A representative of the company said Nora Springs now has as fine a street lighting system as any in the Midwest. MEETINGS In North Iowa POPEJOY Popejoy Improvement Club will meet with' Mrs. Eva Ha in mill and daughter, Mrs. C.

P. Ellingson, Wednesday night THORNTON--The Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. COULTER The Nazareth Lutheran' Ladies Aid -will meet in the church parlor Wednesday at 2 p.m. THORNTON--The United Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. F.

W. Obrccht Wednesday Sept. 9. GOODELL The 20th annual dime card party of the EUB Aid p.m. will be held Thursday at 2 in the church dining room.

GARNER--The Ladies Aid of the Ellington Prairie Lutheran Church will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday. POPEJOY Oakland Friendly Club will meet with Mrs. Gilbert Eilingson Tuesday afternoon. GARNER The Woman's Club will meet at the Hull Cafe dining room at 8 p.m.

Tuesday. POPEJOY Highland club will meet with Mrs. Earl Carey Wed nesday afternoon. fOPEJOY--Oakland Vally Club will meet with Mrs. Elmer Olson Thursday afternoon.

PLYMOUTH The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday. Miss Marilyn Fronitn, who has spent three years in Cuba, will have charge of the worship and study. The Kcnsclt WSCS has been invited. WANTED MEN WITH HERNIA Who Are Tired of Ordinary TnuMt We want hard working men whose jobs require lifting and straining who don't want to spend time in a hospital--who have nursed hernia for 10, 20, 30 years or more. We want you to come fo our office for a free We promise a Control that'will HOLD your rupture, If it is WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 HOURS: 1 0 9 WR MIA CONTROL reducible and service tot it free as long as you need It.

You'll never have lo buy another truss as long as you live after you start Sykes Service. There is no charge for private consultation. you arc now ruptured, come in and see (or yourself how needless it is to suffer one day longer. CERRO GORDO HOTEL, MASON CITY St. Petersburg 6, Flo.

Ask the Desk Clerk for CARL A. DONOVAN Brand NEW flVE the children and yourself an opportunity to see just how much musical enjoyment a Wur- Piano adds Jo your famiiy life, Endless hours educational enler- Icrinmtnl for oll--tmd a knowledge of musical instrument that win priceless lo the children laler We--aZi' ate yours lo be discovered br oUor. CALL TODAY-onlya limited number oi Wurlttwr Pianos available for this offer, PIANOS COB be rented of fix months. You may purchase your piano al any lime ilyon BO and apply your ronlol oa Iho purchase prica, COME IN FOR COMPLETE DETAILS CIIAIMN Mrs. Glen Cou-elt of Moulton is spending the week here with her mother, Mrs.

Ben drews. Andrews is a patient in tho hospital ut 25 Service For North United Financial Service United Finance Corporation Auto Financing Signature- Loans Financing Household Loans Refinance Your Loan or Car Contract Monthly or Farm Plan Payments Invastigaie Our Preferred Rate on and Lain Model Auto Loans Ed McLaughlin Norm Barsnnu Phone 57 Over Ford Hopkins Drug Store 102 SOUTH FEDERAL SAVE ON WARDS COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY BUILDING NEEDS CUSTOM-MADE BIRCH-FRONT CABINETS No Money Down on FHA Terms--Up to 3 Years to Pay Here's new beauty for your kitchen, the beauty ol fine'wood--with Wards rich Birch Front Cabinets. Your Kitchen gains new- efficiency loo. All cabinets are custom-made with Formica tops for your particular needs. All this can be yours on liberal FHA Terms--no money down, up to 3 years to pay and small monthly payments.

SEE WARDS FOR ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS THICK TAB SHINGLES Extra thick asphalt shingles for extra protection. 100 sq. It 7.50 SINCE 1900 AN I I A CITY, I A For Greoter Musical Enjoyment hove your piano tuned twice each year. Factory Representative For the Following Famous Make Pianos STEINWAY HADDORFF CABLE 6- NELSON WURLITZER PIANOS AND ORGANS EVERETT WAVY EDGE SIDING Attractive, long-lasting gray- asphalt siding. 100 sq.

ft. METAL EAVES TROUGHS Half-round and Box-type. Zinc galvanized. 10' lengths. Low as 5.45 ROCK WOOL INSULATION 1.44 Granulated Rock Wool can cut fuel bills up lo 40 Ibs.

DOUGLAS FIR PLYWOOD Interior grade Plywood. One side ready for finishing. ft INTERIOR HARDBOARD Prcsscd-wood panel for many interior uses. Handy 4x3 ft. panel, sq.

ft. ALUMINUM WALL LOUVER Increases efficiency of insuln- nr tion, removes moisture. FORMICA BEAUTYBOARD Cover wails, counters, tables. 3 patterns, color choice. 2'x8' PLASTIC WALL TILE Will chip or dent, 2 patterns, choice of colors, sq.

ft, COMBINATION DOOR Easy to change glass and rust- i ft jr resistant panels. 49c.