Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 7

A I A ANNOUNCED Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Ann Kcntner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kentner, 1640 Delaware NE, and Richard Clyde Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Collins, 708 4th SW, performed in the First Methodist Church by the Rev.

Leroy Bauman. The bride was attended by Miss Jerri Ann Johnson of Rockwell and the bridegroom by his brother, Raymond Dale Collins. A reception for the immediate families was held at the home of the bridegroom. The couple is at home on a farm north of Brill. County Legion Auxiliary votes for new officers Officers were elected by the Cerro Gordo County American Legion Auxiliary at a meeting Thursday at the Thornton Legion Hall.

Mrs. Howard Stewart presided. Mrs. L. E.

Ashland of Clear Lake was named president; Mrs. Harry E. Lake, vice president; and Mrs. Duane Mabb, Thornton, treasurer. THERE WERE 58 present for the session which was opened with the advance of the colors by the Meservey Unit.

The Plymouth Unit led the flag pledge. Mrs. Henry Volstead of Clear Lake was accompanist for the national anthem. The Dougherty unit led prayer. Mrs.

Duane Mabb, Thornton president, welcomed the delegates and Mrs. Fred Heddens of Mason City, responded. Sher- 9OO9O90C0900O9 5 Guaranteed Interest "Maka Your Savings Earn More" Home Owned and Dependable OLSON FINANCE Inc 20S South Federal GA 3-6951 0 OOSSGOOSOOOOOCOCOCOOd A ILfltLJB. 10 year Guarantee FAIRWAY GtASS LINED IRAS WATfft HIATER JW 74 95 fteonomy model heafe enough water for family. Glau lined tank keeps water titan.

pilot rill Engebritson of Thornton played an accordion unit. MRS. HEROLD Weigand of Mason City, department vice president, spoke on membership and Mrs. Ed Balk of Waucoma, 4th district president, on district activities. She an nounced a junior conference April 22 at New Hampton, and the spring conference April 18 at Elkader.

Dougherty, Rockwell a Thornton units achieved membership quotas. The presidents from these units and from Mason City, Clear Lake, Plymouth, Meservey gave reports. Plans were made for a party at the Independence Veterans Hospital April 18. GUESTS INCLUDED Mrs. Fred Murphy, Fredricksburg, 4th district chaplain; Mrs.

Melvin Furness, Joice, past district president; Mrs B. M. Feeney, Floyd county president; and Mrs. Monahan, Worth County president. Refreshments were served by the Thornton unit.

Mason Cityans at the meeting were Mrs. Ted Enabnit, Mrs. Artie Paxton, Mrs. Vern Mott, Mrs. Harold Basinger, Mrs Jennie Frietag, Mrs.

Willis Bemiss, Mrs. Heddens, Mrs. Weigand and Mrs. Stewart. Book is reviewed for Covenant Aid First Covenant Ladies Aid met at the church Thursday for a program which included a book report on "Strictly Personal," given by Mrs.

Lyle Klink. Mrs. Foster Langhoff pre sided at the meeting. Mrs. Robert AngelJ read Scripture and prayer followed.

Letters from missionaries were read. Mrs. Philip Bombells sang "No Long cr Lonely." A Bible quiz was presented. Mrs. Harold Bren del's birthday was observed.

Mrs. Eldon Johnson gave the closing prayer. The next sew ing meeting was announced for April 20. Hoover's variety show is staged Hoover's annual variety show was held Thursday evening at the school. The show is sponsored each year by Mrs.

James Corrough's sixth grade Mue and the proceeds will be presented to Wil i a Ottcrman to be used for (hfi crippled children at Hoover. The children presented (heir show to the Hoover pupils ear lier and collected $135.45 for two performances. Talent was taken from the upper grades and a variety of acts were presented ranging from hula dancers to pantomimes. News about Clear Lake Dinner rmrvations for meeting of Service Guild Wednesday evening at 0:30 at Hewitt's may bo made until Tuesday by calling Mrs. Charles Hewitt, hostess.

Houtihold goods, Chrlt- tensen, 1715 W. Ave. N. Parent Education Group, scheduled to meet Monday eve ning, has been postponed until April 17 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Robert Colburn, 1421 Main Ave. Jack Roseland pharmacist, will be the featurec speaker. Reserve today for Grethen House Fashion-Luncheon every Friendly Garden Club me Wednesday with Mrs. H. H.

Ub ben with Mrs. Fuller Bailey co-hostess. Twenty-five members heard a lesson on "Our Wild Flowers" by Mrs. R. Calhoun.

Mrs. Keith Holt displayed an Easter motif flower arrangement using a Madonna Mrs. J. B. Osnes is hostess May 3.

Want ladies 5 days for work 9-4 at Clear Lake. Give age, height and exp. Write D-5 Globe- The story of Jesus to be shown at 8 p.m. Sunday at Grant Center School will be of Jesus choosing the apostles. The story of the Ser mon on the Mount also will be shown.

Irwin Owen is in charge of the series of meetings. Silver Boot Cafe now open Car hop Guests at St. Catherine's Cir cle Wednesday at the home o. Mrs. Dennis Callan were the Rev.

J. J. Buzynski, Mrs. How ard Leonard, Mrs. Arnold Grif fith, Mrs.

Les Portwood and Mrs. Mel Hempe. Plans for the Sunday card party were dis cussed. G. E.

Sweeper, reg. $54.95 now $34.88 at Miller Hardware Donations were voted to the Red Cross and crippled chil dren's funds by Amvet Post 135 Wednesday evening at Rocks The next meeting is May 3. Special on 23 in. TV, stereo cherry finish. Peterson Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wilhelm and daughter, Sandra, Long Beach, arrived Wednes day for a two week visit with Mrs, Wilhelm's mother, Mrs Harry Klang, and other rela tives. For Rent: 3 rm. furn. apt Reas.

rent. 913 3rd Ave. S. Adv C. E.

Mosher returned home Thursday from Mercy Hospita and will be recuperating a home following surgery. For Sale: '60 Rambler Station Wagon. Excel, cond. Reas Fl. Mrs.

Don Carr, public librar ian, spoke on new books in the library at the final luncheon meeting of the year for Twen tieth Century Club. Mrs. Harold Crane and Mrs. Charles Crane ware hostesses- at the Aire-0 Room. Jaycee supper and skating party Sunday CLEAR LAKE The Junior Chamber of Commerce wil have a potluck supper at 6 Sun day evening at Clearview Roller Rink followed by an evening of skating.

Wives and other guests have been invited. Lee Linciqum is chairman assistec by Bob Wright and Homer Bien fang. HAVE APRIL PARTY CLEAR LAKE Thirty-two attended the Double Apri: party Wednesday in the Fire side Room of the Methodist Church. "There Is Magic in a Word of Praise," an article in the April Reader's Digest, was used as the basis for devotions by Mrs. David Enabnit.

Colorec slides of flowers and scenery were shown by Mrs. John De Long. Committee for the dinner was Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Vestal Miss Rena Way, Mrs. Syd Hal ford and Esther Sweiger. Blanchard's for the Finest WATCH REPAIR and All Around JEWELRY SERVICE! WENDELL LOTTS 20 Years in Mason City Your Valuable Jewelry and a Repair to Men ProfeMionally Capable of Doing the Fineit Work. MAURICE CRUNDEI Ultrasonic Cleaning and 12 EAST STATE CLEAR LAKE GLOBE-GAZETTE April 7, Ifil 7 TO BE DEDICATED The dedication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will be at 10:30 Sunday morning at 9 N.

9th Clear Lake. Pastor Jay McVicker will be in The congregation purchased the former Christian church and held its first services there in November. Club to charter bus May 3 for Minneapolis trip CLEAR LAKE A trip by charter bus May 3 to Minneapolis was planned Wednesday by Union Dozen Club which met with Mrs. Bill Boeshart The all-day trip will be made by 36 members and guests. The bus will leave the Hugh Strain home at Clear Lake at 5:15 a.m.

and the Nieman Service Station, Ventura, at 5:30. In the morning the group will tour the Betty Crocker Kitchen and after lunch, the Fanny Farmer Kitchen. Fol- the tours the women will have a choice of visiting the Federal Reserve Bank or attending Cinerama. Time has also been, arranged for shopping in Minneapolis. An afternoon meeting will be May 10 at the home of Mrs, Clarence Bast.

Firemen to sell tickets Saturday for benefit movie CLEAR LAKE Members of the Clear Lake Volunteer Fire Department will get out Saturday afternoon on a ticket-selling campaign. Tickets will be sold for the film, "Alaska, America's Wonderland," to be shown Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8 at the Junior High School. Proceeds of the advance sale will be used for equipment and uniforms. Adult admission is $1 and all students and children, 50 cents. At a meeting Thursday at the fire station, Boyd Arnold, Mason City fire chief, assisted in planning for the state firemen's convention to be in Clear Lake Sept.

19 and 20. Keith Hunlley was voted as a member of the department. Wild swans stop at Ludeke farm CLEAR LAKE--Twenty-three whistling swans are making a stop On the Ralph Ludeke farm, miles south of Clear Lake. They have been there several days on a pond, leaving only From time to time to hunt food. The swans have a wingspread of 5 or 6 feet and compare in size tame birds.

Miles Camery, conservation official, said this type spends the winter along shores i United States and they are now on a migratory path to Canada. Also seen at the pond was a profusion of ducks, mostly mallard, pintail and blue tail. To attend rites of uncle in Minneapolis CLEAR LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Te'd Saucke have received word of the death of Mrs.

Saucke's uncle, Walter Pearson, at Minneapolis. Mr. Pear- ion, who was in his 80s, died Thursday following an illness. Funeral services and burial will be Saturday afternoon-in Minneapolis. Mr.

and Mrs. plan to attend. GIVES REVIEW CLEAR LAKE A book review on "Land of Good Shadow" was given by Mrs. Ralph Taylor for Sorosis Club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Leo Thompson.

The book is about an Eskimo, Anauta. Mrs. John Jacobs, a guest, and Lcttic Rich, an honorary member, were pros ent. Mrs. Harold Miller gave the thought for the day.

Mrs. Russell Walls is April 22 hostess. Approximately 50 cant of the British a army IB serving overseas. A I Bill Walker has been named to the Clear Lake Recreation Commission by Mayor E. L.

Secory. Walker will serve a three year term. The commission is in charge of year around playground and beach activities at Clear Lake. Miss Tuff speaks to church women on work in Japan CLEAR LAKE Miss Evelyn Tuff, a missionary to Japan since 1954, spoke on her work at a meeting of American Lutheran Church Women Thursday at Zion Lutheran Church. She concluded her talk with a vocal solo, playing her own accompaniment on the autoharp.

Music was provided by the women's chorus. Scripture and prayer were given by Pastor Darwin Reiter. Members of Deborah Circle, with Mrs. Frank Baker announcing, were in charge of the program. Mrs.

Sam Kennedy and members of Deborah Circle served refreshments. Ruth Halverson and Mrs. Marshall Friest poured. Members of Lois Circle were' in charge of a sales table of baked goods. Mr.

Reiter announced a car wash will be sponsored by the Senior Luther League all day Saturday at the church. Clear Lake churches ZION LUTHERAN Sunday morning worship services and 11. Luther League. 7 p.m. Richard Ellingson, Darwin Reiter, METHODIST Church school, a.m.

Sunday morning: worship service. 11. Youth Fellowship, 6:30. Dr. John DeLongr.

pastor. CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school, 9:26 a.m. Morning worship, 10:25. Confirmation for 13 young- people at the 10:25 service. Scrooby Club, 5 p.m.: Congo Club, Arthur Krcbs.

pastor. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC morning nl Weekday Masses, 5. Confessions Saturday, I In and 1:30 to 9 p.m. f.

.1. Buzynski. pastor. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Service, of Holy Communion at 8 Worship service.

10 a.m. Evening service, 5. John S. Hcdger, pastor. EVANGELICAL FREE Sunday school, a.m.

Sunday worship service. 10:45. Youth groups, p.m. Church service, 7:30. Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday, il a.m.

Bible study and prayer. Thursday at p.m. The Rev. Glenn Nelson, interim pastor. CHRISTIAN Sunday Bible school, .1:45 a.m.

Morn Ing worship service, 10:45. William nilsaver. pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 (5 Main Ave. Bible school, 10 a.m.

Sunday worship service, 11 a.m. Thursday evening service, 8. Leonard Grin cr, pastor. A I CHURCH OF JEStJS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Nine S. llth St.

Dedication service of church nUrtlnit at a.m. Worship hour at 11 a.m. Recognition service and reception, Sunday at 2 p.m. Jay MoVloker, elder. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday nchool, 9:30 a.m.

Sunday morning lervlcon, 11. evening 8. Reading room main- dined In church 2:30 to p.m. OPEN BI11LE Sunday school, 10 Morning nor ship. 11.

Sunday evening service, 8. Danny P. Miller, paslor. A CENTER Sunday ichnol. 10 a.m.

at (Irani Center School. Sunday evening Slide pictures In color and sound: Chnoiiei the I'J Apostles" and the "Sermon on (he Mount." Krwln superintendent. E.U.H. (V'eniiira) Sunday school, a.m. Morning worship services, 10:30.

E. E. Miller, pastor. REDEEMER LUTHERAN (Ventura) Sunday school Whir. n.m.

Worship services, a.m 15, ffi paslor. Dedication of church is Sunday CLEAR LAKE The congre gation of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints is planning dedi cation services of the churc! Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The church building at 9 N. 9th St. is thi former Christian Church.

Pastor Jay McVicker will bi in charge. F. Henry Edward will be the speaker at 11 a.m services. Recognition service at 2 p.m., conducted by HaroL Man, Harcourt, will be followe by a reception in the lower au ditorium. The building was purchase in November.

Previously serv ices had been held in the YWC. in Mason City. in Who's Wh in America, is a member of th First Presidency of the church He has served in the highes Council in his denomination a counsellor to the president sine 1946. He was born in England came to America in 1932 anc entered Graceland College, La moni. A citizen, of the Unitec States since 1938, he also studie at the University of Kansas anc Kansas City University.

An author of books and study materials for his church, be i an editor of the Saints' Herald vice president of the board trustees of the Independent Sanitarium and Hospital and a member of Missouri and Utal state historical societies. Ehresmann to operate highway Skelly Service CLEAR LAKE a Ehresmann, 1401 S. 2nd ha opened the Skelly Service Highway 18, east of Clear Lake Ehresmann moved here wit lis wife about 6 months ago an purchased the home where thej ive. Ehresmann came to thi country from the Rhine Valle; country of Germany in 1952 am settled in Belmond, where hi attended high school. He wa graduated from Hamilton Col lege in 1959 and worked for time with General Mills in Bei mond.

The Ewald Skelly Service wil feature complete automobil service in washing, greasin and tune-up. Lake Oweso Club tours Hoover School CLEAR LAKE A tour Hoover School, Mason City was made' by Lake Township Oweso Club Thursday. William Otterman explained physica therapy equipment and Vinni Christiansen explained arts an crafts taught at the school. Th business meeting was at th home of Mrs. Shirley Dudgeon Donations were made to crip pled children, Red Cross anc cancer funds.

Prizes went tc Mrs. George Mrs Arnold Pearson and Mrs. Wil liam Hamblin. Mrs. Melvin Evans is hostess April 26.

Clear Lake calendar SATURDAY Civic League rummage sale City Hall. Danish Brotherhood and Sis tcrhood, TOOF Hall, 8. 40 Si 8 dance, benefit nurse scholarship, Ballroom Henry Charles Band, 9. SUNDAY Jaycee Supper and Skatin Party, 6, Clearview Roller Rink Catholic Youth Organization social meeting, St. Patrick' Auditorium, 7:30.

Public card party tournament Patrick's Auditorium, 7:30. Evelyn Tuff, missionary Japan, speaks at Zlon Lutheran Dale Becker and students give program CLEAR LAKE--Dale Becker, iigh school speech instructor, and three of his students provided the program Thursday for Rotary Club. Bill Rich, program chairman, introduced Becker who spoke briefly on the Iowa State Speech Contest in March at Grinnell. Appearing on the program were the three students who received division I ratings at the state contest. They were Cheryl Schaer, radio speaking; Sandra erkins, public address, and 'at Larson, extemporaneous.

Starting April 27 the club will move to Rocks for the weekly uncheon meetings during the summer. The program was announced 'or the District 597 Rotary Con- 'erence April 21 and 22 at Iowa Falls. All members and their wives were invited to attend the meeting which will be leld in the new Ellsworth Col- ege building. The program will nclude a banquet and dance and! the women will be entertained I'-. at the Iowa Falls Country Club.

Visiting Rotarians were Stan Reynolds, Dr. M. L. Ralph H. Wallace and Baxter, all of Mason City.

BoblJ Railsback, Iowa Falls, was a'" guest of Bill Nicholas; Fred Petersen, of E. B. Stillman, and Ed Lamson, of the club. BURGEMEH WILL UNLOAD YOUR CARLOAD DIAL GA 3-6063 Make your calf feeding AUTOMATIC WITH THIS automatic ulf fieder! The mechanical cow for both dairy and beet calvei. Complete sales and route service.

LUCAS FAEM SERVICE K. I. 9-543 0 Springs, TRY A G-G CLASSIFIED AD! Public Sale Because of poor health, I find It necessary to offer the following livestock, machinery, and equipment aii Public Auction, at the farm located 8 miles south and mile east of Emmons, on new blacktop and Vt mile north on gravel; or tt miles northeast of Lake Mills, Iowa. TUESDAY, APRIL 11,1961 STARTS PROMPTLY AT 1:00 P.M. LUNCH ON THE GROUNDS No Hay Back Items Will Be Sold So Be on Time.

130 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 15 HEAD OF HOI-STEIN CATTLE. These are good quality Holsteins of Minnesota Valley Breeding, including 3 Cows Milking, bred to calve in September; 4--2-year-old Heiftrs to Calve in 1 Yearling Heifer, (Open); 2 Heifers, Approx. 400 5 Small Bull Calves. 11GI HEAD OF SWINE 17 Head Purebred Tamworth Sows, recently bred to P. B.

Poland China Boar; 1 Purebred Poland China Boar; 92 Head Spring Pigs of Tamworth-Poland Breeding. are good quality pigs. 5 HEAD OF SHEEP--3 Native Ewes; 2 with lambs at sick. FARM MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT This machinery has always been shedded and has been kept In good condition. 1944 John Deere A Tractor.

New High Compression motor last fall, excellent condition; 1944 Farmall Tractor, new high compression motor last fall, excellent! 1949 Pickup, stake body, stalk rack, overload springs, motor and tires food, ISMS IHC No. "2 Combine with motor, complete with clover sieves also; IIIC No. 43 Combine for repairs, with new straw rack; 1917 IHC No, 34 Corn Picker, works good; IHC No. 238 Cultivator; IHC No. 244 2-row Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment; IHC 2-14" Plow, slat bottom, on rubber; IHC 2-14" Plow, solid bottom, on steel; MoCormick Mower, tractor hitch; Tractor Chains, 11x38; Humboldt Manure Loader for or M.

Tractor; Galloway 42-ft. Steel Elevator, 2 wheel, on rubber, in excellent condition; John Deere drive-on wagon hoist and speed jack; New Idea Tractor Side Delivery Rake, 4-bar; Bantam Shield Stalk Cutter, new bearings last Deere 15-foot Disc; New Idea Horse Manure Spreader, -4-wheeIl 1--5-ton Lindsay Flexible 4-scction Steel Harrow, with foldlnj evener; John 4-wheel Trailer with IHC steel flare box; I--J-wheel Trailer with triple box; Harvey Hammer Mill and belt; Harvey Cylinder Corn Shelter! Steel Buzz Saw to mount front of or tractor; IHC Endgate Seeder, good. 8xI4-foot Brooder House; 1 Steel Hofc" Feeder, other hog troughs; 2 Steel Roll-away Egf Nests, also wooden nests; 1--500-Chlck Brooder, Jimes- way; Assortment of Chicken Feeders and Waterers; 2--2U-Rod Rolls Woven Wire Fence, like new, other rolls of woven wire; Approximately Steel Posts; Several Good Tires for Trailer Use; 3--50-GalIon Gas Barrels; McCorm-clc Power Wash Separator, like new; 1 Steel Water Tank with built-in hop waterers; Electric Sheep Clipper; Cattle Dehorning Clipper; Some Good Used Planks and Lumber; Some Baled Hay and Straw in the barn. Also other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE: Cash.

No property to be removed until settled for. Not responsible (or accidents. H. C. BOLAND, Owner Auctioneers--Cliff Howlett, Brltt, Iowa; Earl Sheimo.

Northwood, First National Bank of Emmons, Clerk PAINT UP LET yoor SPRING BE A Paint akul-- (netted on (utof SPRGD SATIN LATEX WONDER WAIL PAINT BE rtw Early Bird! Paint now so can enjoy; a Spring, Paint safely with closed SPRED SATIN has no odor. dries in 20 nwn. Brushej or roHs easily. Choose frow 192 Beautiful Drama- tone cokxJ ol guaranteed washable. WILCOX FURNITURE CLEAR LAKE.