Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 10

10 8, Mason Cfty, It HIGH HONOR-The Rev. S. Paige, and Mrs. Maurice Peterson, received Bntt presents the God and Country lapel pins from John in appreciation of to Scout John Peterson at the their encouragement and in Bntt Methodist Church His Scoutmas- achieving this Scout award, ter, Ed Landsberg, and his parents, Mr. REMAINS AT MANLY CHURCH The Rev.

Harold W. Dellit has been returned to Bethel Evangelical United Brethren Church, Manly, for his second year. He came to Manly in 1961 after a six-year pastorate at Toledo, Iowa. The Rev. and Mrs.

Dellit have three sons, Rickey, 15; Ronnie, 13 and Kevin, 9. Buildings burn on Joice farm JOICE--Fire destroyed two old buildings on the Olai Arthur Farm at Joice Saturday, and old lumber which was stored in them. Mrs. Arthur discovered that fire had spread to the two small buildings from a trash burner. The Joice fire department was successful in keeping the fire from spreading to the garage and other nearby buildings.

Neighbor women, Mrs. Oscar Oslmo and Mrs, Robert Guernsey, brought lunch for the fire fighters. CANADA is officially bilingual, employing English and French. North Iowa deaths Arthur H. Reed dies at 76; Rites Monday GLENVILLE, Arthur H.

Reed, 76, a resident of Shell- rock Township the last 26 years, died Friday at a Mason City hospital. Funeral services were held Monday in the Glenville Free Methodist Church with the Rev. Yorton Clark officiating. Military rites were conducted by Glenville American Legion Post in Greenwood Cemetery. Born Aug.

10, 1885, in Eugene, he was the son of Thomas and Mary Reed. He came to Glenville in 1922 and in 1936 moved to a small farm south of Glenville where he a i since. He was a railroad dispatcher until retiring in 1954. He was married to Julia Anne Rowe in Manchester, in 1908. A veteran of World War he was a member of the American Legion and served as adjutant many years.

Surviving are his wife, a son, Jon, Glenville; four grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. J. W. Fox, Burbank, two brothers, Winnefred A. Reed, Wayzata, and Guy Reed, Fargo, N.D.

World War I veteran dies in hospital. ALGONA Funeral services for Julius W. Mittag, 74, former Algona farm worker, were held Monday morning in McCullough's Funeral Chapel here. The Rev. Myron Brower, Presbyterian pastor, officiated and burial was in Riverview Cemetery.

Mr. Mittag died Saturday at Veterans Hospital at Knox- ville where he had been a patient 30 years. He was a veteran of World War I. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Anna Gaddy, Vinton, and several nieces riid nephews.

Paden Smith dies in Washington SHEFFIELD Paden Smith, 89, died in Centralia, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joe Kalich. He was born near Dougherty, Jan. 8, 1873, to Eleazer and Nancy Riggins Smith, pioneers in Frankliri County. He was married to Alma Heintzleman May 1, 1908.

They farmed east of Sheffield until two years ago when they moved to Washing ton. Surviving are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Joe (Eileen) Kalich and Mrs. John (Eleanor) Spencer, both of Washington; four grandchildren a six great-grandchildren. Former St.

Ansgar resident dies in JopHn, Mo. ST. ANSGAR Funeral services for Mrs. Olga Pauline Zinn, 67, were held in Joplin, where she had lived since 1935. She was born in St.

Ansgar, Nov. 29, 1894, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kinneberg, early settlers in Newberg Township. She is survived by two sons, a brother, Martin Kinneberg, Sacramento, three grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

LAKE BAL1KA in Russia is the world's deepest lake (5,315 feet, and Eurasia's largest body of fresh water. Formosan entertained at Clarion CLARION Mao Lin Liu of Formosa, who is studying at Iowa State on a scholarship awarded him by his government, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woodley. He is working on his master's degree in economics and plans to return to Formosa, where he will be associated with a large sugar corporation hi Taipei.

His parents are deceased and he is the youngest of eight children. His oldest brother is a physician and the others are atl teachers. He is a Presbyterian and his parents also were members of the church. Many of the older people are Buddhist, but many of the younger generation have adopted the Christian faith. Liu said surplus rice in his country is exported to Japan and Korea but some of the pineapples are exported to Hawaii, which is interesting as that state raises so many of them.

-Much sugar is exported to the United States. Sweet potatoes are raised, primarily for stock feed, and only the poor use them for food. Peanuts are mainly used as a roasted delicacy. Rice is the largest crop. After Mao Lin Liu completes his work at ISU he will travel extensively in the United States during July and August.

He will be at Honolulu in mid-September to resume studies there. Aerorama planned at Iowa Falls IOWA FALLS--James Gustison and Kenneth Blau have been named co-chairman of the Aero- rama planned for July 4. Dedication of the enlarged and improved municipal airport wiil be a feature of the celebration. The co-chairmen have named Leonard H. Hoffman and Richard Beytien chairmen of the model airplane show which will start at 7:30 a.m.

and continue throughout the day. Merchandise prizes totaling $1,000 have been donated by merchants for the model airplane contest. The aerorama will take the place of the Venetian parade and ski show which have attracted large crowds several years. $50 FINE PAID CHARLES CITY Herbert Herman, 63, Charles City, appeared in the justice court of Walter Rose and entered a plea of guilty to a charge of striking an unattended vehicle. He was fined $50 and court costs.

Herman was arrested May 3 following a two-car accident. Herman's car struck the rear of a car belonging to Schmall, Charles City, which was parked. ANNA SANDEN Joice woman observes 90th birthday 0 1 E--Mrs. Anna Sanden, resident of rural Joice since 1899, celebrated her 90th birthday anniversary at the home of her son- in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.

John Field, in Joice. Five of her six children attended. Seven of her 11 grandchildren and their families, including 16 of her 20 great grandchildren, were present. Mrs. Sanden, born in Bergan, Norway, May 3, 1872, to Tosten and Christie Torgeson, came to the United States in 1883 at the age of 21.

She came to Lake Mills where she was married to Ole Sanden in 1896. They farmed near Kensett three years and in 1899 moved to a farm north of Joice, now owned by their oldest son Arthur Sanden. Mr. Sanden died in 1931. Since 1933, Mrs.

Sanden has made her home with her son, Clifford, a quarter of a mile south of the home farm. The Sanden family has belonged to the Bristol Lutheran Church north west Joice through the -years. Besides Arthur and Clifford al Joice, she has a son, Melvin, Scarville; and three daughters Mrs. Vernon (Clara) Bowan, Rice Lake, Mrs. John (Olga Field and Mrs.

Evelyn Lindflott Pleads innocent to assault charge Roy Collins, 67, of Charles City, appeared in the justice court of Walter Rose and entered a plea of innocent to a charge of assault and bat tery. Rose set May 12 as the date for a hearing and released Collins when he posted a $50 bond for his appearance. Collins was arrested Saturday by local police when an information was signed by Howard Parker of Floyd, who charged that Collins struck him during an argument at the Trowbridge Center Saturday afternoon. Here and there About your North Iowa neighbors Rake Mr. and Mrs.

0. H. Toft have returned from a two weeks vacation trip spent at Tucson, where they visited with son, Elwood, and family. He is a social worker at the Federal Youth Camp on Mt. Lemon near Tucson.

At they visited the Chauncey Lund family and Mrs. Beatrice Lund and at Tucson, with Mrs. Vera Anderson, all former Rake residents. Rake Mr. and Mrs.

Arden Espeland and sons, Kansas City, are visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Celia Espeland, and at the home of his sister, Mrs. Marlyn Asmus. Marble Rock Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Smith and sons visited her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Tyson, in Terre Haute Ind. Woden Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Koenecke, formerly of Algona, have moved to Woden. They have moved into the residence recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. John Huisinga which they purchased from Mr. Huisinga.

Wesley Mrs. A. N. Richtsmeier and Mrs. Joe Meurer were guests of Janice Richtsmeier at a senior tea at ISU, Ames.

They also visited the Sam Alne family in their new home in Ames. Alexander--Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Meyer and Lyle Gardener, Long Beach, enroute to the Meyer summer home in Warren, 111., were guests of Mr. and Mrs C. Westaby. Marble Rock Dr. Roy Maxson, Evansville, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs.

Hattie Maxson. Rake Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quame have returned after spending a few days at the Eli Severson home at Boyceville, Wis. They also visited at the Les Gaard home there and with Minnie Gaard at Wheeler.

Otranto Mrs. Paul Kittleson and son of Portland, arrived at the parental Ernest Dockum home. She came at this time be cause of the illness of her grand mother, Mrs. Rosie Dockum, who is hospitalized at the Naeve Hos pital, Albert Lea, following sur gery. Woden--John Buns, Mrs.

Martin Smith, Mrs. Jake Thieben and Kim, Mrs. Henry Buns and Lanny visited with relatives at Itasca THE eMW 1 j' 4 I iiifciitMiiiiitiiiiaiMnfiii over on drunken driving CHARLES CITY--Bobby Lee Coffman, 28, of Milan, was being held in the Floyd County jail here Monday in lieu of a casn Don after bein char ed by the Charles City po Iice wiln operating a motor ve- nicle hile intoxicated. He was arrested at 12:15 p.m. Sunday and waived a preliminary hear Colorado is 217 miles long, 4 to 18 miles wide at the brim and 000 to 5,000 feet deep.

bound over to the grand jury. He had been unable to furnish bond late Monday. te TO BE CONSECRATED--Main observance of National Hospital Week at Iowa Methodist Hospital, Des Moines, will be the consecration of the $1.7 million school of nursing: addition, Sunday, May 13. F. Gerald Ensley, Bishop of the Iowa Area, Methodist Church, will give the consecration address at 2:30 p.m.

in the new auditorium, followed by a tour of the new unit. Occupation of the new quarters, which are attached to an existing unit, is scheduled for the middle of May. The seven-story structure will increase the capacity of the school from 200 to 250 Saturday, May 12, annual high school career day, students from a 16-county area will tour the hospital. FROM CRYSTAL LAKE-Judy Kirschbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Kirschbaum, i.l 1 represent the American Legion Auxiliary of Crystal Lake at Girls State in Cedar Falls in June. She is treasurer of the junior class at Woden-Crystal Lake School, a member of the student council, the annual staff and has been active in 'vocal music and basketball the last two years. C. H. Roberts visits in Manly MANLY C.

H. Roberts, is spending a few days in this vicinity. He has sold his property on Broadway to Orlan Reindl. Mr. and Mrs.

Roberts b'ved in this home many years while he was employed by the railroad. Follow' ing her death, and his retirement he moved to Arkansas. THE MOST southerly perman ent human habitation is the U. S. Scott-Amundsen I.G.Y.

base 2,400 feet from the South Pole. Directors election scheduled FOREST CITY A special election will be held May 2S td elect seven directors and a treasurer for the newly-formed Forest City Community School District. The new district was formed following an election May 1, in the former Forest City-Leland and Fertile districts. It is in the counties of Winnebago, Hancock, Cerro Gordo and Worth. Voting will be from noon until p.m.

in the following polling places: Precinct 1, director districts 1, 3, 4, 5 and 6--basement of courthouse in Forest City. Precinct 2, director district 2-Town Hall in Leland; Precinct 3, director district 7--lunchroom in Fertile School. Petitions for nomination of directors and treasurer must be filed at the office of County Superintendent of Schools S. T. Tweed, Forest City, not later than noon of May 10.

Delegates to attend conference GARNER--Norman Madsbn, president of the Hancock County Farm Bureau, Ed Thieman, vice president; Ed Engstrom, voting delegate a a i O'Connor, organization director and fieldman, will attend the 1962 Farm Bureau Midsummer conference at DCS Moines on May 31 arid June 1, according to a recent announcement from the Farm Bureau office. The annual meetings of the Farm Bureau Mutual and Farm Bureau Life Insurance Companies will also be held at that time. An intensive brewing research program has been underway at Storz for over two years. The goal a difficult one: to make Storz an even finer beer than the Storz you enjoy so much now, Watch for further reports. COPYRIGHT BREWING COMPANY, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, U.S.A..