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Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 20

Publication:
Globe-Gazettei
Location:
Mason City, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

20 Oct. 25, 1962 Mason City, la. CHURCH AWARD--Elizabeth Schultheis, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schultheis, Osage, receives the God, Home, Country award from the Rev Thomas Conroy, at Sacred Heart Church, Osage.

Elizabeth, sponsored by the Sacred Heart Guild, is the first in Osage to win this award. Initiated by the 4-H organization it is given for "meritorious achievement in spiritual and leadership participation in church, community, school, 4-H and other rural youth activity." Elizabeth, a freshman at Iowa State Ames, has been active 'in 4-H work eight years. H. L. OLLENBURG H.

L. Ollenburg heads Bankers Association GARNER H. L. Ollenburg, 51, Garner, Wednesday was elected president of the Iowa Bankers Association at its convention in Des Moines. Orenburg Has been president of the Hancock National Bank, at since ID48.

As association president he succeeds Charles Sioux City. H. Walcott of Other officers elected included J. H. Pullman 45, of Sidney, vice president and treasurer.

He is president of the Fremont County Savings mont Bank at Fre- Reformation Service set in Hancock BRITT--Dr. J. O. Nelson, executive secretary of the Iowa Council of Des Moines, will be the speaker at the Hancock County Reformation festival service Sunday at 8 p. m.

in the Methodist Church in Britt. Dr. Nelson will use as his sermon topic "Beyond Prot- estanism." Dr. Neison has been head of the Iowa Council of Churches since 1948. The annual Joint Reformation Service is sponsored by the Hancock County Ministerial Association.

The public has been invited to attend the service. A county youth choir under 'he direction of Mrs. William Bcaman of Britt, will sing the anthem "Thou Who Wast God" by Davis-. Young people of high school age who are interested in singing in the choir are requested to meet at the Methodist Church in Britt at 4:30 p. m.

Sunday afternoon for rehearsal. A supper will be served to the chorus at the Church parlors Congregational at 5:30 p. in The supper will be followed by a recreational hour. REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS I A A Republican leadquarters have been opened in the Main Street building form- Promotions announced in Reserve Squadron LI. Col.

Elmer L. Iske of th 9539tli Air Force Reserve Re Squadron (9539th AFR RS) has announced new promo tions in' his unit: Gary C. Blair, I a Falls was promoted to the rank Staff Sergeant (SSgt). SSgt Blair is in the Air Police Section of the 9539th AFRRS. In civilian SSgt.

Blair is attending Ells worth College, Iowa Falls. North Iowa deaths W. H. Vogel dies at Burt; Rites Wednesday H. A.

Smidl officiated. Burial 40 3' eai 'S- Survivors include five Burt Township Cemcterv daughters, Mrs. Clarence Mar- BURT William H. Vogel, 78, a retired businessman, died of a heart attack at his home here Monday. Funeral services were held at Burt Presbyterian Church Wednesday.

The Rev. Smidl officir was in Burt Township Cemetery with Garry Funeral Home, Bancroft, in charge. The son of Gottlieb and Fredricka Gottlieb, he was left an orphan and reared in a foster home in Miller, S.D. He was married to Lettie Cooper. March 14, 1907, at Huron, S.D.

and farmed in that area until coming to Burt in 1922. He assisted his brother, Fred, in the general store here until 1927 when he started his own grocery store and locker plant. His son, Willis, now operates the business. Surviving are his wife, three sons, Delbert, Raymond and Willis; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Chester Hake, 65, dies at Belmond BELMOND Chester Hake, 65, a retired farmer, died Wednesday at the Belmond Hospital.

Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at the Fulton Funeral HpmerThe Rev. M. L. Jones will officiate.

Burial will be in Belmond Cemetery. Born in Belmond, Nov. 25, 1896, to David and Rachel Hake, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Charles 0. (Nell) Norris, Mason City.

He was preceded in death by five brothers and two sisters. and Mrs. Gaylord Lunde have left for a 10-day trip to Canistota, S. and to visit witli their daughter and family, the Larry Ellingsons, Gregory, S. D.

Accompanying them was Mrs. Randi Hvattum, Rites pending at Iowa Flails for Pearl C. Brown IOWA services FALLS for Pearl Funeral C. Brown, 79, who died at- Ellsworth Municipal Hospital Wednesday, are pending at the Anderson Home for Funerals. He had farmed near Iowa Falls about Kenneth, Iowa Fall's; brothers, W.

W. Frank, San James, J. both of Iowa Falls; two sisters, Mrs. J. H.

Hayden, Iowa Falls; Mrs. Mayme Siokes, Omaha, 19 grandchildren, 31 great- grandchildren. His wife 1 died in 1958. dick, Mrs. Bert Hensing, Ttfrs.

Elmer Hanson, Mrs. Marion Jones, all of Iowa Falls; Mrs. Leo Bryant. Waterloo; son, four Oakland, Gabriel, Organization members at rites for police chief MANLY--Four organizations attended funeral services for Gerald Ivan Boulting, Manly chief Candidate favors school aid II A 0 A. T.

(Art) Democratic candidate or Franklin County representa- ive to the Iowa Legislature, has come out for a program of lowering property taxes through ncreased state aid to schools, to a Democratic Wednesday night, Keough said "Republican-dominated legislatures have allowed Iowa to lag behand other states on the matter of state-aid. "While making more and more demands of the local chool districts, these iegisla- ures have actually lessened the mount of the state aid in pro- ortion to the costs of these demands." Keough also said better and nore varied vocational training Iowa would help the state in ttracting industry. He likened owa's industrial efforts to date "entering the jet age with a orse and buggy." Jamboree planned in Chickasaw NEW HAMPTON Chickasaw bounty 4-H Club members, their amilies and friends will gather at p.m. at the New Hampton Community School Saturday for the nnual 4-H Jamboree. The County Bank- rs Association, as in past years, all sponsor the event, which is lanned and conducted by the ounty 4-H committee and the -H officers.

Participating on this year's pro- ram will be the president of the Jiickasaw County Bankers As- ociation, Paul Hentges, Alta 1 ista: the chairman of the county 1 xtcnsion council, Don Mashek, awler; the president of the hickasaw County Farm Bureau farrell Allen; Ward Conwayl ashua, president of the Big Four Fair Association, and Jack Ken- Rollin L. Lightfield, Eldora, was promoted to the rank oi Airman Second Class (A2C). A2C Lightfield is an aircrafl electrician for the 9539th AFR- RS. He is the activity director of the Health Center at the Iowa State Training School for Boys in Eldora. Jean 0.

Tague, Swea i was promoted to the Tank of Master Sergeant MSgt. Tague is the construction supervisor for the 9539th AFRRS. The individual must do an outstand- ng job in his specialty in order to receive this high grade, Tague had to pass a echnical examination to qual- fy for this promotion. Knowl: dge of general construction and repair methods and procedures, buildings, roads and grounds; use and capacity of construction equipment; nomenclature and use of building and cabinetmaking techniques, are among the requirements which are mandatory in order to master this job. In civilian life MSgt.

Tajue is a construction equipment operator for the Iowa State Highway Commission in Kossuth County. The 9539th AFRRS trains at the Mason City Airport, Mason UNITED NATIONS DINNER Members of the Chnstian Womens' Fellowship of the First Christian ing foods famous in Hawaii, Switeerland, Mexico, i- and other countries. The Rev. Milton Week and featured the women in foreign dress serv- which attracted several hun- Hamlin Garland's boyhood home to be dedicated OSAGE Hamlin'Garland's boyhood home will be formally dedicated Sunday at 2:30 p. m.

on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. l.yel Loney. two miles east and miles north of Osage. Dedicatory plaque is being sponsored by the Mitchell County Historical Society, with Mrs.

Maurice Champion president. This organization has been active the past two years in restoration of memories of early Mitchell County. In charge of the service for the former native, who alluded many times to the rigors of fowa winters from his experiences in Mitchell County, will i of a be Attorney Joseph B. Casey William Biedermann will give "Personal Glimpses of Hamlin Miss Ruth Dockety, retired English instructor, will give excerpts from "Son of the Middle Border," Harian Hahn will give "History and Hamlin Garland." Invocation and benediction will be by the Rev. William Kamke.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY NORA SPRINGS The annual meeting of the his son, James Keith OJeson. County Historical Society will be held Tuesday Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the'museum in Charles City. Everyone interested is welcome.

5 GENERATIONS ALBERT CITY Five generations included Mrs. Nillis Anderson, Albert City; Mrs. Floyd Walstead, Pocahontas; s. Keith Oleson, Mallard; Donald Oleson, Millington, and It's The Hottest Bread News In Town! NEW WONDER BREAD i clV-iV JVC erfy occupied by the Beauty dall, president of the New Hamp- isook. It will be open each day ton Chamber of Commerce until after the Nov.

6 election. Assisting this group in presentation of awards to outstanding 4-H members will be the county 4-H officers Joyce Weidler and Hen Longhorn, president; Carol Klotz and Raymond Schneider, vice presidents; Verna Baldwin and Duane Nosbisch, secretaries, and Sheila Burke and Larry Richardson, historians. The evening's entertainment will be provided by 4-H musicians. There are 415 4-H Club members in 27 Chickasaw County clubs. The Jamboree is open to the public.

Ventura Garden Club attends fail program VENTURA-Mrs. Art Hanselman was coffee hostess for the Ventura Garden Club's October meeting. Mrs. Edward Winkleman a guest. Mrs.

Richard Bachman was welcomed as a new member. Airs. Frank Hoover, conservation chairman, gave an account of work done by clubs in the New England region. Sigurd Vikesdahl exhibited bottle gardens and told how to make them. Her best exhibit was made from a discarded fish bowl: the plant material featured succulents.

Mrs. Wayne Holiatz spoke on fa 1 SEE HOW WE ROLL OUT THE HOLES-SEAL IN THE FLAVOR i amazing machine rolls the dough out flat, like a pie dough, to roll out the big air holes. The dough is rolled up lo smooth the texture, teal in the old- fashioned bread flavor. The dough is gently curled, another step to insure perfect texture--texture without holes. Finally, one last rotting to rolf out the holes, seal in the flavor! Perfect Texture, Perfect Flavor in every Perfect Slice! of a gardener, when to! bulbs and how to store also stressed the destroying' of police, at the B.E.U.B.

Church a11 foliage of perennials asj here Wednesday. (they often harbor diseases and in- Attending in groups were mem- sects ovcr thc winter; rooting pro- bers of the Iowa Highway Patrol. Manly firemen, American and Masons. The Rev. Harold Dellilt officiated at the service.

Bride Funeral Home was in charge. Military rites were conducted in the Manly Cemetery. GRANT PUMPKINS MAQUOKETA Walter Rockrohr, Maquokcta, raised pumpkins that weighed 57, 58, and 63 pounds. Corwith--Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Nimick, Oakland, arc visiting her mother, Mrs. Oma Jacobs. cedures and mulches wre discussed. Fall flowers and dried aiTangements were on exhibit. TO DUTY CHARLES CITY-Airman and Mrs.

Ronald R. Milota and son, Todd, spent three weeks in Charles City with relatives and friends. They had been in Tampa, at MacDill AFB nine months and will now make their home at Roswcll, N.M., where Airman "Milota is stationed at Walker AFB. I Rock Falls--Mr. and Mrs.

Bob! Hyde are spending a vacation in the Black Hills and Yellowstone Park. WONDER ENRICHED BREAD AND IT'S ALL DONE WITHOUT THE TOUCH OF A HUMAN HAND! Mother! There's never been a bread like this before! It's the newest kind of bread you can buy! Great flavor and great texture-and plenty of nutrition! Wonder Enriched Bread gives you vitamins, minerals strong muscles, sturdy bones, build up energy and Wonder Bread supplies im-' portant nutrition to help build strong bodies twelve ways. Look for Wonder Enriched Bread at your grocer's next time you shop. Fresh, TTTT h. CONTINENTAL 8AKINC COMPANY, IPS BUILD STRi JWM.

and protein to help build soft, delicious Wonder! NEW WONDER BREAD BODIES.

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