Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 25

Lutheran Children's Home Annual Festival Is July 14 HAWKEYE BANNERS Presenting the flags that will fly at the head of five recruit companies are the company commanders, Navy career- men chosen to lead the Hawkeyes through nine weeks of intensive training. Massed behind them are tile companies during the formation ceremony. Graduation of the recruits on Aug. 17 -will highlight Great Lakes Navy Homecoming's "Salute to Iowa" week, Aug. 12-18.

WAVERLY--The Rev. Paul C. Empie, D.D., executive director, National Lutheran Council, will be the principal speaker at the Children's Home annual 'estival here on July 14: Dr. Empie, leader in national and international Lutheran co-operative activities, will speak at English worship service at 10:45 a.m. and again at 2 p.m.

The Rev. Alfred F. Schumm, Rarkersburg, is to deliver the sermon at the 10 a.m.. German worship service which opens the day's program. The choir from St.

Paul Lutheran Church, New Hampton, and the Waverly Municipal Band will rovide i for tin- i a rogram. The Lutheran Children's Home. its 94th year of service to chil- ren, serves as a residential reatment center lor children with motional problems. Eagle Grove Man to Go to Europe EAGLE GROVE Dean W. Myers, president of the and Livestock Products Company of Eagle Grove, is leaving Saturday for a tour to England, Denmark, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Belgium, and the Soviet Union.

The tour is sponsored by "The National Hog Farmer," a monthly publication dedicated to the interests of the swine industry and is arranged by World Travel, and the American Tourist Bureau. The tour is made up of 18 leading manufacturers, professors, geneticists and hog raisers of the United States who are interested in the swine industry. Myers leaves from Des Moines Saturday by air and will meet the tour that evening at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel in York City. On Sunday the entire group leaves from Idlewild International Airport aboard Sabena Belgian World Airlines on the start of the trip. Forest Board Sets Opening Date FOREST CITY ept.

3, was set as opening date ar Forest City-Leland Commun- Ly Schools by the board in a ueeting held here. Reason given for the date, lat- than usual, is the fact that uring August windows in the City building will be re)laced and rooms would not be earlier. Board members also passed a forbidding eating on school buses. Supt: "Keith Van -lorn said presently grade school students are not allowed to leave school grounds before board ing the buses. So, the resolution will affect junior high and high school students.

It was also decided lo increase rental on the Lcland School private individuals to because of the large number of requests and the fact that a jani- must be on hand to clean up, after meetings. In other action, Aug. 6 was set as the date for taking bids on gasoline for use in school buses during the year. It was also decided to buy a pump and storage tank since more than 17,000 gallons was used last year. required statute, the board named Forest City Bank and Trust Company as its depository for the comin; year.

Hearing on the budget was set for Aug. 14. NORTH SOWA DEATHS Rites Friday infection. Although she had no 3een feeling well for severa Zimmer at Charles City CHARLES CITY--Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Bassett Congregational Church with the Hauser Funeral Home, City, in charge for Mrs.

Donald G. Zimmer, 50. She died Tuesday afternoon a 1 the a a Hospital Charles City, after having been several U. S. Embassies in coun- admitted there earlier in the day tries visited.

The Rev. Donald Wamsley will Myers expects to be gone five weeks. While abroad they win visit pig farms, packing plants, experiment stations, marketing livestock shows, collective farms and a visit to the U. S. S.

R. Agricultural Exhibition. They will also be entertained fay Pig Farming official dinners i swine and marketing officials and will be meeting and entertained by agricultural, attaches of Mrs. Johnson Dies; Funeral to Be Friday SHEFFIELD Funeral services for Mrs. P.

L. Johnson, 69, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Wartnaby Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Sheffield Cemetery. She died Tuesday at Allen Memorial Hospital, Waterloo, where she had been a patient for two months.

She had been convalescing at her home since December Mrs. Johnson was born in Mid dleburg, Ohio, on April 4, 1888. She married P. L. Johnson on Feb.

6, 190G, at North Louisberg, Ohio. They moved to Rockford a short time after their marriage. In 1930 they moved to Sheffield they lived until 1954, when they moved to Parkersburg. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Mrs. V.

L. Schuck Parkersburg; a grandson two great granddaughters. officiate and burial will be in the Deerfield Cemetery. Mrs. Zimmer had been in fail ing health for the past two years death resulting from cancer.

Sh had been a resident of the Basset community for 16 years. She wa born Feb. 25, 1907, at Wynette 111., the daughter of Isaac an Edith B. Darnell Tripp. She wa married to Donald G.

Zimme Mov. 18, 1936, ia Chickasaw Coun ty. She is survived hy her husband one son, Paul D. Zimmer, an two daughters, Jennie and Edit Brothers and two sisters: Harry Tripp, Chicago, and Elmer Tripp, City; Mrs. Jacob Zim- Hazel Tripp, both of am months, she was critically ill fo short time.

Mrs. Riter, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. W. A.

Sidwell, was born Havelock ou March 16, 1904. he graduated from Sioux City ligh School and attended Morningside College. She taught school or a few years before her marriage lt L. Riter ou Aug 4, 1928. Mrs.

Riter was a. mem- )er of the Algona Methodist Jhurch and active in WSCS. Surviving besides her husbanc are her mother, Mary J. Sidwell; three sisters, Benita and Zella Sidwell, and Mrs. W.

H. (Madge) Nanninga, all of Sioux City. Sev- Complete at Forest City FOREST CITY Faculty he Forest City-Leland Comtnun ty School is again complete iupt. Keith W. Van "Horn has an nounced.

Hiring of Mrs. Thomas Bowe of Forest City as third grad completed the staff. Mrs Bowen will replace Miriam Rog ness who resigned last montl Mrs. Bowen's teaching expcri-U ence includes three years in the" Forest City schools, two years at Fairmont, and one year at Titonka before she was married. Patricia Tracy of Belmond has been hired by the school board as school nurse.

Her 10-month contract calls for a salary of $2,500. Miss Tracy is now in nurses training at Mercy Hospi tal in Mason City. Superintendent Van Horn also announced that he had re- eived notification from the Dr. PAUL EMPSE Rockford Scouts to Make Trip to ROCKFORD--Carl Olson, son of Dr. and Mrs.

J. P. Oldson, and Jack Batty, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

Edward Batty, members of Troop 34, Winnebago Council, will leave Saturday evening for Valley Forge, to attend the Boy Scout Jamboree. These 16-year-old Life Scouts vere chosen by a scout committee lere and are sponsored by the ocal Lions Club. A total of 48 scuuts -are making the trip from Winnebago Council. They leave Mason City Saturday, will spend one day in Chicago, then go on to New York and Washington for sight seeing. The boys will arrive in Valley Forge July 12 for a seven-day encampment.

On their way home they will have a one day walking tour through Philadelphia and hope to see a major league game in Chicago. They will ar rive back here July 21. Lettings for Bridges, Road Monday GARNER Hancock County supervisors will hold two letting on Monday. At 10 the board will hold a letting on the construction of approximately 11 miles of local county road. The project on which proposals will be received includes cubic yards of excavation and roadway; 500-cubic yards of rock excavation; 9,979 cubic yards of class 10 channel excavation and roadway fill; 28,538 cubic yards of.

channel excavation; 6,673 leveling old roadbed, culverts, clearing and Drubbing and other incidentals. At 1:30 p.m. the board will heai proposals for the construction thr.ee bridges let in three divi sions. Division I will be a pre stressed concrete bridge 94 by 20 to be built on the south line o. section 13 in-Eriiir vision II is a 55 by 20 prestressed concrete bridge to be built along the section line of section 30 in Erin Township and II a precast concrete bridge to be milt at section 13 in Amsterdan Township.

Proposals on division I must accompanied by a $2,000 proposa guarantee and the other tw bridges must be accompanied proposal guarantees in the sun of $1,200. The board reserves th right to waive technicalities am to reject any or all bids. Work GETS SCHOLARSHIP Curtil Espeland. son of Celia. Espeland, Rake, has 11 awarded a telegraphy school scholarship from the Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company to attend Gale Institute in Minneapolis.

He is one of 25 selected to receive this scholarship which includes full tuition, board and room paid for 24 weeks of school at Gale In- After- a brief training period he will be assigned to a telegrapher position with the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad. He has been employed by the Rock Island since 1954. the projects is to get under way as soon as feasible. father's home was broken up by a twister." "You mean a tornado don't you?" "No, he ran away with a hula dancer." eral nephews survive. and nieces also Rites Conducted Clifford KANAWHA Funeral service were conducted Wednesday fo Clifford Jackson, 46, at the Kana wba Lutheran Church.

Burial wa Zimmer, all living at home; two in the Kanawha Cemetery. mer and Colwell. William French Will Speak at Garner A Dr. William H. French, field secretary for Iowa Synod, will be the guest minister a i Presbyterian Church on July and Dr.

W. T. Funeral Rites for Frazer, 92, Held at Osage OSAGE--Funeral services were conducted for Herbert Frazer, 90, at the Champion Funeral Home. He died at a Mason City nursing borne after a brief illness. The Rev.

Paul Johnson officiated and burial was in the Osage Cemetery. Mr. Frazer was born Oct. 12, 1866, in Burr Oak Township, the son of William and Helen Frazer. He was a farmer, retiring to Osage in 1932.

His only survivor is a sister, He died Sunday at Universit Hospitals, Iowa City, after an il ness of two weeks. Mr. Jackson was born Jan. 11 1911, at Wilson, the son Nels and Sarah Jackson. moved to Kanawha at the age three.

He was a member of th Lutheran Church. Survivors include his father tate Depar.tmenL_o£ Public In truction of a new 60-minute Ian for vocational agriculture. He commented that formerly ocational agriculture student ere required to take the regular 0-minute class plus a double pe iod shop class making it im osaiV.c for -gmer--students--1- chedule certain courses. One provision of the new regu- ation on vocational agriculture that twice as many adult arm classes be offered. FRESH DAILY flolsum Sunbeam Early Elberta CALIF.

PEACHES WiJson's Certified, Cooked, Ready to Eat 3 Ib. tin Canned Picnics Home Grown ASPARAGUS, 2 Bunches 29c BLUE STAR POTATO CHIPS Home Grown FRESH PEAS, 2 Pounds Decker's lowcma Short I BEEF 21bs. Home Grown CABBAGE, Pound Rib End 0' Loin Fresh PORK ROASTS Decker's lowana LARGE BOLOGNA, IB. Home Grown GREEN ONIONS, 2 Bunches 15c Green Top RADISHES, Bunch 5c Annual Meeting of Red Cross at Forest City FOREST CITY--Annual meet- ng of the Winnebago County Red "ross chapter was held at the Forester Hotel here with Dr. Earl Schaeffer of Forest City reelected chairman of the group.

Other officers, all from Forest City, are: A. Kenneth Hanson, first" vice president; Ashley Hill, second vice president; Arthur Buffmgton, secretary, and William Haugland, treausrer. Dr. Schaeffer re-appointed Elliott Cooper to head the home! service division which handles; emergencies and problems of.vet-] For That Picnic WONDER BUNS FRESH DAILY HI-LAND Twin Pak POTATO CHIPS LETTUCE CELERY CARROTS CUKES PEPPERS ONIONS RADISHES GRAPES DECKER'S IQW AN A CHOICE SHOULDER LAMB ROASTS Ib. SHOULDER BEEF ROASTS Ib.

DECKER'S IOWANA ROUND OR SWISS STEAK Ib. RATH'S QUICK FROZEN PORK OR BEEF CHOPPETTES pkg. FROZEN FISH SHRIMP LOBSTER StarKis(r CEEZ23HZZ9. Tunafy Starkist Chunk Style TUNA 6Vz Ox. Tin erans as well as civilian emergencies.

Frank Arnold Jr. was reappointed water safety His father was re-appointed I Nels; a brother, Arthur, and a chairman to continue the 1 sister, Mrs. Arthur Meyer, rst a id educational program. He nieces and a nephew. His that two sessions on first and a brother preceded him in a i had been held in Forest City, Marvin Trees was re-appointed 'chairman of the disaster group, unit for handling local emer- Igencies such as those caused by 'tornadoes, fires and floods.

Package 59c death. Louise Hofer, 92, Succumbs; Rites Saturday OSAGE--Funeral sendees will be conducted at 1 p. m. Saturday for Louise Hofer. 92.

at the WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT GUM -C ORANGE $10)0 Hawaiian Punch McFntyre, manager of (he United: I Presbyterian Home at Washing- I ton, Iowa, will be the guest i vspcaker at the regular worship service on July 21. Champion Funeral Home. She Des TO MEET MONDAY PLYMOUTH--The Ladies Cemetery Association will meet Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Lottie Spaight. Myrtilla Bilharz.

Osage. He washed Tuesday evening in preceded in death by two brolh- Moincs whc re she had lived a Hampton Couple to Manage Rest Home at Coulter ers and a sister. Rites Conducted at Algona Church for Mrs. Riter ithc past 12 years. Burial will in the Osage Cemetery with the Rev.

Homer Doak in charge. Mrs. Hofer was born in June, 1865, in Sweden to Mr. and Mrs. Lars Larsen and accompanied her parents to Osage about 1835.

She lived all of her life here ex- ALGONA Services for Mrs. COULTER--Kenneth Bockman and Mrs. Amil' Bares, Hampton, to operate the; Coulter Rest Home. The a ton couple was employed at; Mercy Hospital, Mason City, forij eight years before moving to Hampton. Bares was" an orderly! and his wife a nurse.

ctit. 69c Bellman's Mayonnaise Pint 29c With Coupon In Tuesday's Globe-Garette By Manchester PECAN SAND1ES Pound ZANIOS PRODUCE i 702 6th S. W. Open Fridays 'till 8:30 P. M.

Large DOT. 25c All Others DOT. 18c OYSTER SHELLS 70c Mr. and Mrs, William Secgcr. ccpt.

for the. past 12 years. vvno had been in charge of the! Lester L. Riter 53 were held in! She a Preceded death by.home for the past years, will the Algona Methodist Church' hcr husband Pctcr who; to Mason City where he is! with the Rev. N.

M. clic1 1907 aml a Hofnr, employed with a. tax. auditing' 1 111 1 i I I i officiating. The Hamilton Funcr-j diccj al Home of Algona had charge crs of arrangements.

Burial was in Riverview Cemetery here. Mrs. Riter died at St. Ann Hos- and two broth- pital here from an acute internal Large Eggs Dor. 25c AllOther Eggs Doi.

18c! OYSTER SHELLS 59c Top 'Prices Paid For Hens Jack Christensen NO WORSHIP GARNER-- No worship service Errs FouKrj Thornton, fite Pickup S-S3U ROCKWELL SUPER MARKET Trainee Per'. flinnr sx Kockntll. U. KgRs All others 'JOfl and ISc Free Culllnj Ik. XOo will be held at the Peace Reformed Church on July H.

The Rev. and Chester Ploeser svitl be on service. Enright's All O' The Wheat FLOUR 59c 6 10 Ox. Bottles Kosher or Plain Bond's DILL PICKLES Full Quart Light- and Dark SANDWICH COOKIES 2 Lb. Pkg.

Bottle Carton Bottle Carton Pius Deposit 55c Plus Deposit Ziesmer Installed as Legiort Presidenf GARNER Stanley ZiesmerJ was installed as commander of (the if ford Oison Post of" American Legion at the regular A I AID of the held at Me- The Ladies Aid of.inorial Hall. He succeeds Miilard Ziou Evangelical and Ziesmer appointed Deanl 'Church will meet at the churdilGoll as his adjutant. He succecdsjj (parlors Friday at 2.pjra." Swaney. 715 North Federal PHONE GA 3-8942 The Right to Limit Reserved FREE EASY PARKING.