The Terril Record from Terril, Iowa • Page 1

THE RECORD TERRIL, DICKINSON COUNTY, IOWA THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1950 NUMBER 28 is of the foe Service Act extended Selec- T. THORSON, 84, DIES AT HUMBOLDT of 18 years old reglstra- of the Act oc de that statement received Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Krieger were called to Humboldt last Wednesday by ithe last illness cf Mrs. Krieger's father, T.

H. Thorson. Mr. Thorson, 84, passed away Thursday. Funeral services were held Monday the Lutheran church in Humboldt.

Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. -Raymond -Krieger, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Krieger, Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Krieger, Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Gunderson, Mr. and Henry Cardell and Mr. and Obituary of Fred Clump, Austin, Minn.

iries were Work Started on the American Legion Young Couple Wed School Building Project' Mrs. Mrs. the difference between tfe extended Act, bd out, is contained filing the Darial Determan. Claud Krieger and Gilbert Gunderson served as pall berers. Mr.

Tho-rson was known by many lere as he and Mrs. Thorson. had spent one year in the Krieger home iere. Their other daughter, Pearl, aught ia the local school. Community Boosters ts into active duty Hn.

the personnel j.fpr in the J-'Selective' 'Service 1948-Act, requires reg- young men withm Xteir eighteenth birth- fcoads said. clear up any misun- as to the place of regis- explained, "ail the ias to do'is present him- Iccal board or registra- signated in -that particu ost convenient in the 'to be when he be dso, if he should have Ll'failed to do so, he SediMy comply with th of registration normallj board office, which for county, is located at dg. iq Spirit Lake, and to 5:00 p.m. of each week, process is sim- uires only a short time. ins gathered is retained otiie local board of the terms his home and then on exercises juris- him." registrant has a perma- tke permanent 'home ad- be given to registration Rhoads said.

For this me" is the place with pgistrant normally identi- and at which he would classified. ispointed there ty for service under the he age of 19 is reached, iaazed the obligation to specific," he' said, a severe penalty for Fred E. Clump, son of Frederick Tiie Term school buil and Elmira Clump, was born August ject started July 5th. The 20, 1872 at Freeport, 111., and passed ing 1J i i away at the Saint Olaf hospital in finish( Austin, a long illness, at I tracts the age of 78 years, one month and fifteen jJays. He came to Iowa with his parents and settled on a farm five miles south of Superior.

On Nov. 5, 1902 ait Spirit Lake, he was united in marriage to Florence Thomas. To this union one son was born, Clarence Clump, now living in 'Los Angeles, California. They farmed for a number of years near Spirit Lake, then moved to Superior and afterwards to Charles City where he was a man 'for a number of'years. After the passing of his wife, he moved to Austin, and worked in store, until his health failed him.

On-August 28, 1M3 he was united Tuesday -afternoon with Mrs. Lloyd The Community Boosters Club-met in marriage to Violet Shirk of at ithe ihome of Mrs. Ralph Peters who has cared for him patiently dur- Lug his illness. Fred was of a cheerful disposition and was always willing to help any one in time of trouble and always took an active part in the betterment of the community. He leaves to mourn his passing, his Wilfcey assisting hostess.

There was a good crowd and a delicious lunch was served. It was decided to have a picnic (this year instead of the usual ice cream party. The picnic will be for members and their families and will be held at Pikes Point Sunday, July The Terril school building pro- started July 5th. The remodeling of the old 'building is to be finished befcre September 1. Con- were let to the following: general contractor, Eriksen and Camp of Spencer; plumbing and heating, Pitcher of Spencer; wiving, A.

R. Hansen of Sheldon. William Buefctler cf Sioux City is the architect. Work on the old building includes construction of new rest room facilities, provision for three different classrooms, and enlarging the spaces to be used by the hot lunch program. At the present-time old build ing is being torn up and work will commence on the rebuilding the lat ter part of this week.

If the remodeling of the oil building is finished in time to ge the cleaning up done, school wil start August 28, otherwise n'ot un til September 4. Construction of the new buildinj will 'begin in the very near future Work will continue on this righ along with ihe rebuilding of th present school. The new additio wife, his son Clarence, two grand- will be located just south of th daughters, one sister, Mrs. Hannah eld building. Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary eld its regular meeting Tuesday vening, July 11, with Mrs.

Emil ehnder. Mrs. Weldon Lewis, Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Wm.

Cruse vere assisting hostesses. Twenty-three members answered oil call and Mrs. Beryl Coleman nd Mrs. Kohlwes were visitors. There was installation of officers Mrs.

Bertha Schooley acting as nstalling officer, assisted by Mrs. Lizzie Rubis, Mrs. Emma Hewitt and Mrs. Clara Cruse. New officers installed were: Mrs.

George Sands, president; Mrs. Roy jewis, 1st vice president; Mrs. Emmett Bridson, 2nd vice president; Mike. Cruse, 'secretary; Mrs. liftoni'' Cleo Hopkins, Chris Strube, chaplain; Mrs.

Leslie Sgt-at-arms. Committees appointed for the coming year are as follows: Sick committee, Hazel Lewis; rehabilitation, Clara Cruse; child welfare, Elsie Zehnder; Americanism, Bertha Sdhoc-ley; poppy, Bertha Cutshall; publicity, Mabel Moore; Blue book quiz, Ellen Noehren; Gold Star, Gertrude Stra'tman; past pres. parley, Emma Hewitt; nominating committee, Marie Johnson and Lucille Arthur; community service, Florence Candle Light Ceremony The Methodist church in Terril was the setting of a pretty candlelight wedding Sunday evening, July 2nd, when Betty Lou Reimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reimer of Arnolds Park, -became the bride of John Anderson son of Mr.

and. Mrs. Allen Anderson. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. JS.

Hutchings in the presence of a few friends and relatives. The altar was appointed with baskets of mock orange blossoms and roses. 3VIrs. C. R.

Hill played the nuptial music and atccompamed Mrs. Fred Eckley who sang "Always'' and "Ithe Lord's The bride who was given -in marriage by her father wore a gown of white slipper saitin, the 'back ending ih a- long train. Her fingertip veil was held in by single white and she carried a matching bouquet of white roses and ivy. 'For her something old, she carried a lace haridkerchief of 'her Grandmother Clarke's. Her only jewelry was a rhinestone necklace a gift from the groom.

The matron of honor was Mrs. neiu dL i UIIIL ouiiuav, i uLAM 0 -0 23 at 1 o'clock. Each family is to I Wade cf Terril, a number of nieces For the benefit of those who have Glgd bring a fried chicken, covered dish, and nephews and a host of friends not seen the plans the new addN Bcrdelia Lewis i ir.mpva eprvipps wprp hold from tion will have snace for: kinder- JIIL sandwiches, drink and dishes their own family. Ice cream cake will be furnished. for Funeral services were held from tion will have space for: kinder- Present classifications are as and I the Methodist church at Superior with Rev.

Peterson in charge. Burial u-as in the Superior cemetery- Pallbearers were Phil Wolf, Herb lows: Class I-A: Available t'or military service. (Class I also includes members of the armed forces, the Coast Guard, the Coast and Geodetic Survey or the Public Health Service; members of reserve components or students taking advance! military! training.) Class II: D2fer -eil because of occupational status. III: Dfrferre-J because of dependency. Class IV: Deferred specifically bylaw or because unut for military service.

Over the age of liability for military service. board, made Olson, Harry Rucfcman, Alex Lewis, Fred Hasbrook and Axel Br'mgle. The Superior quartet, composed of Glen Slingerland, Mrs. Alex Lewis, Bonnie Graff, and Ace McMullen, furnished the music. Mrs.

Vinnie Olson was pianist. garten (which will not be started until next year), 1st grade, new jymnasium-auditorium, home economics, vocational agriculture shop and classroom. The old gym will be used for a recess play room. Hazel Simpson; music, tva Blum; sickness or death, Mane Johnson, Elizabeth Peters, Edna Bendixen, Ann Probst and Effie Probst; year book, Maggie Marsh and Ella Taylor. Social Circle Is added that the law is its requirements con- igation 'of a registrant to al board informed as to in his address--where reached by mail, that, is in his status or employ- s''the Act plies after the registrant i as well as (before," Mr.

Td, "and it means that col- university students, as registrants, should noti- ective boards when they homes. There is no form may be done by mail or appearing at the board emphasized that the re- to register and legal- oh- registrants were in no I because (there have been since January tf 1949. 'he Selective Service Rhoads said it begins wtion. Remarking on the we 'aw specifically states state itf.ween the ages of After register, Mr. Rhoads plain -is" 'not restricted to information in the questionnaire.

The registrant's or his dependents, may submit information, -and, he himself may appear before the local board, either at his request 'or on order of-ihe board. board may cu call on any reliable source for in- peters formation, but if it is to be consid- beth ered in deciding his classification it must be reduced to written form so that it may be placed in his record. After the registrant is classified, he is mailed a notice of classification, he believes Ms classification unfair, he has ten days in which to from the date of mailing of the -notice. The appeal, if taken, is to (the hoard of appeal, of which there is one or more in each state The board of appeal may keep him in his original classification or change it to another one. If the registran is still dissatisfied, he may--under specified conditions--appeal to tne President.

The right of appeal also MRS. BERNARD STELLMACH HONORED AT SHOWER Bernard Stellmach was honored at a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at the Methodist church paric-rs. Mary Griffin played a piano salo and the guests wro'ie advice a recipes for the bride. Mrs. Stellmach recc-ived 'many lovely gifts.

Lunch was -served by the hostesses who were Mesdames Gaylord Olson, Irv Clark, Ed Eick, Bertha Schooley; Fred Eckley, Wilbur Zelinsky. Minnie Rekow, Al Kreiriz- kampf, Herman Peters, Harry Schnell, Howard Hildreth, Ralph The Social Circle will meet Tuesday, July 18. Hostesses are Elizabeth Moore, Florence Bridson, Helen Clark and Norma Brant. Birthday table: Mabel Griffin, Mabel Carter. Devotions: Alice Wilson.

Roll call: Bertha Cutshali. Do not forget the sale table. ARDIS REIMERS, GEORGE LIDDLE MARRIED JUNE 30 Luverne A. Johnson, Eliza- Dem luiow, W. W.

Pickering, Ralph Kinsman Richard Luebring, E. C. Davis, Eva Simpson Hoy Lewis, Ross WJson, Norma BrLt, Mabel Glover, Emmett Bridson and Thorvald Petersen. Loyal Neighbors Club The Loyal Neighbors Club picnic as held Sunday at the Memonri buildm" instead of at lake as Sinally planned. A large crowd and enjoyed a lovely mc- Study Circle Study Circle will meet- for a picnic on Wednesday, aternoon at' 2:00, July 19, at the Evelyn McBain home.

Bring a covered dish. Sandwiches, drink and dishes will be furnished by the hostesses. George Liddle, of Rapid City, S. son Of Mrs. Elmira Liddie, Spirit take, and Miss Ardis Reimers of Lake Park, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Reimers, were married Friday, June 30, at Rapid City. The wedding was a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. A. Sauer at the St.

Paul's Lutheran church in Rapid City at 4:30 p. m. couple were attended by Le Roy Grate as best man, and Mrs. Grate as matron of honor. The other attendants were and Mrs.

Larry Falk. The bride.wore;a pink suit, and Leonard 'Smith, sister of the groom. Her gown was of pink marquisette with puffed sleeves, a sweetheart neckline and a tiered skirt. She. carried a bouquet of pink carnations.

Darrel Glover, close friend of the grdom, served as best man. Ushers were Leonard Smith, brother-in-law and ELwood Smith, friend of tihe groom. All of the men in the wedding )ariy wore white carnation boutoiv- nieres. The bride's mother chose a grey dress and Mrs. Anderson wore a grey print.

Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations. Misses Buelah Bonser and Delores Sflhnepf had charge of the gifts. Following 'the ceremony, a reception was held at parlors of the Frien'ds church in Arnolds Park, which were decorated in 'blue and whiter, the 'bride's colors. After the bride and groom had cut the first TERRIL JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL SCHEDULE blue The young couple' are at home VK 1215 llth Lake Beacon. nic dinner.

JTl CO1UCH.L. A'nv, extends to a registrant's employer 01 i Klrtd-1 I dependents, if eit ten information to employer ui New awnings 'have been put on Lve fUed south windows of the State Bank with the local fcu board, to the 'board to the Director i Mrs. Service and to the board studies all oas 'i 'the only exceptions I of the facts it has gathered concerning a registrant, it Hopkins and Mrs. and Mary were bu Spencer Monday. Fort Dodge came "them for a visit at Jhe home.

IB--Arnolds Park, here July 23--open July 30--Spirit Lake, here August 6--open August 13--Arnolds Park, here August 20--Spirit Lake, here Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rebec and son of Can-oil visited over the 4th at the parenial, George Sands home. The Rebec's son, Steven, was born Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Overmyer and Mrs. Ross Wilson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wilson of Benson, drove to Dickinson, N.

D. Sunday, July.2, to attend the funeral of their uncle, B. E. Noark. On their return, they visited witlh their niece and family, Mr and Mrs.

Ludvig Bernston of Valley City, N. With friends at Foxhome, Minn, and at the Wilson home at Benson. Mrs. Wincna Sammons and Mr and Mrs. Harley Maas entertained yn (the Art Russell: home Sunday in honor of Mr.

Russell's birthday. Guests were Mr. 'and Mrs. Art Rus- sell and Daren, Josn, Jackie, John I and Jerry Sammons, Harlan Maas, piece of cake, it was served by Mrs. Fern Schnepf and Miss Delore.f Schnepf.

a going away dress Mrs. Anderson chose an aqua taffeta with white accessories. Mrs. Anderson graduated from Arnolds Park this year. Mr.

Anderson is farming with his father. After 1 their wedding trip the couple will be at home on the Allen Anderson. 1 farm. Out of town guests were Mr. aad Mrs.

Ferdie Schnepf and Delores, Vtrs. Glaydis Powelson and sons, all of Pipestone, 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riemer, also of Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Davis, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton and Lewis of Spencer, Mr.

and -Mrs. Walter Dodge, Arthur and Arnold of Langdon and Frans Clark of Arnolds Park, grandfather of the bride. Souihside Circle They left Monday for Where they will visit Mrs. duty with the Lc 8 under conditions 1 ola S3 I. A 18 year-old men Sno id une need for men until ithey be-' ed serv ices again arise man who is found to be card asks a few such as the regis- past week.

Sioux City friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.

Weldon Lewis and son, Mr. and Roy Mr. and'Mrs. Henry Russell and The Southside Circle meeting has been postponed from July 18 until August 2. Mrs.

Emma Garland of Salem, Ore. he jng their E. A. Garland is an aunt of Mrs. i Maas' whom she hasn't seen for 25 years.

Friday everrin'g supper guests at the Carl Johnson honie were Mrs. Vena Kubli, Mr. and Mrs, John Russell and Mrs. Nelie Richards Spirit Lake, 'L. W.

Richards of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Blum family reunion was held Johnson and Mr and Mrs Marvin ome at Ar- un. j. fj-om a nsn- uan i a jj Mr a rn ed last wea" Qn Bend, and Mrs.

A. Koom- p' Vr is, sst 2 i 3 A. sna Kootit evonmS- A on Lewis and son, an an Rov Ss Mr and Mrs. I at the Wayne Olson home at Ar- Schmeling La ter the evening ons' Mr" and Mrs. nolds Park Sunday.

Those attending th wer sts the Ne ls Peder- and sow of South were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Olson and Olher guests at the Ped Bum A and Mrs. W. E.

Blum and Patty. Mr. and.Mrs._Henry Blum! Mr. and Mrs. evening.

esidence, place oE person arme orc know how to reach and mental insofar as exemptions and ments, other than physical, con cerned, would then 'be sect to an armed forces a service in and forces, forth. The Aui'in. i lie dt- it necessar the actual work of the un i The registrant card he would be I-A and. mailed a VacatSontime Vision ee Class l-A anu. acceptability.

If not acceptable the armed forces, he would be classified in IV-F. When the Director though he serivce receives a call given! armed forces for a certain number of men, he apportions among the states, which, apportion it among Ine When the local board 6 ee a man registers classification auestion- is rnost simplified form care but it is for the in run derk of his to hel him be in ink. it was with Mr. Rhoads: for But the at least of date of a shall I found forces. turn, boards, the men their those the ac- wilh call, the required CVi are chosen in order of dates birth from amon w'-c have bwn armed forces and ccptable.

The the oldest 25 Downward The Order tion is mailed not lily, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blum, Mr.

and Mrs. Cliford Blum and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Orel Young and family of Estherville. Eleanor Mohr, daughter of Mr.

and 'Mrs. Fred Mohr of Terril, has been placed on the spring term honor rcll at Morningside college, Sioux City, Dr. Thomas E. Tweito, college dean, announced. Eleanor received he honor of maintaining a 3.8 grade joint average throughout the semester.

An average of 3.0 is a and 4.0 is There were only 20 stu- dertts Who maintained a 3.5 average or higher. This means that Eleanor was in the top of the college. There were 170 students on the honor roll. A sophomore at Morningside last year, Eleanor majored in 'English. She was also active in various extracurricular activities, such as Pi Kap pa Delta, Manuscript Club, and radio.

Subscriptions P. I. 5-1-51 Probst, Mrs. Frieda 7-1-51 Thomsen, W. G.

July-1-51 Beving, D. U. 1-18-52 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen of Fostoria, Mr.

and Mrs. Biaine Pedersen and Kenneth Hansen. Terril Theater Terril, Iowa Presents the Following Program July 13 BORDER INCIDENT with George Murphy and Monlalban Fri. fc July 15 WAGONMASTER with Ben Johnson, Joan Dru and Harry Carey, Jr. Sun.

if July 16 MOTHER DIDN'T TELL ME with Dorothy McGuire, June Hav-! oc Wm. Lundigan. News short subject Wed. July 19 2t IN THE DUST with Claude Jarnwu, aud Elixabctk PaUersou.