Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 4

Ctty, 7, 19M Former North lowan Heads Culture Group MTDDLETOWN, former North lowan, Doctor William L. Winter, assistant professor at the Teachers College of Connecticut, is president and di rector of research activities for the newly incorporated Foundation for International Cultural integration. Born and reared at Ackley, Winter took his undergraduate work, with a major in history, at the University of Iowa. His doctorate is from the University of California at Los Angeles. For many years his father was associated with the Northwestern States Portland Cement Co.

The foundation will concern itself with assembling documentary materials having to do with the development of western civilization rather than with the acquisition of items with a ''collector" or "antiquarian" value, according to the former lowan. Decision to launch the foundation followed a survey by Dr. Whiter of both American and European research needs. He will return to Europe in November to seek permission to micro fflm significant archival material. Fund-raising will be a major task of the new organization.

In his high school days at Ackley, Winter was winner of a regional educational competition, called "brain derby," conducted by the Globe-Gazette in co-operation with school authorities. NORTH IOWA DEATHS Mrs. Koci Dies; Rites HEADS RESEARCH Doctor William L. Winter Des Moines Couple Hurt in Accident Floyd Tanner McLaughlin Des Moines, and his wife were injured Sunday when their car plunged into a ditch and rollec over about three miles south oi Rockwell. Both are in Park Hospita where they were taken by SnelTs ambulance.

Mrs. McLaughlin suffered a broken leg, and her husband received multiple abra sions. Both suffered rib injury and minor cuts and bruises. The couple were driving te Mason City to attend the Ki wanis convention here. The acci dent occurred when McLaugh lin, the driver, saw the fina warning sign before the detour on Highway 65.

He told officers he swerved at the detour block ade and lost control of the auto as.it went into the ditch on the west side of the road. Patrolmen said, there are seven warning signs before the one McLaughlin saw. (right), former Ackley resident, will head research activities for the Foundation for International Cultural Integration. He is assistant professor at the Teachers College of Connecticut. Also pictured are Mrs.

Mildred Allen, secretary of state who accepted the foundation's articles of incorporation at the state capitol in Hartf and Dr. Harold J. Bingham, associated with Winter in the Foundation's program. Swaledale Woman in Truck Crash Mrs. Ga3 Lenz, 19, Swaledal suffered a broken leg and cut and bruises when a pickup true she was driving overturned on gravel road about a mile wes of Swaledale.

She was pinned between the dash and seat of the truck until highway patrolmen removed the rear window to extricate her. Mrs. Lenz Monday was reported in good condition at, Mercy Hospital in Mason City where she was taken by Snell's ambulance. Her year-old baby, Darrell, was riding in the truck at the time of the accident. The infant suffered only a cut finger.

Officers said she had been driving north at the time of the accident. The vehicle went out of control, overturned and came to rest on its side in a ditch. Its wheels were against a bridge. The woman was discovered about 15 minutes after the accident by Harold Fessler, a farm er from near Swaledale. He called officers to remove Mrs.

Lenz from the truck. Holland Youth Is Visiting at Clarion van Gils, 20, Delft, Holland, a third year sociology student at Groningen Jniversity, Groningen, Holland is visiting for several days at the S. W. Parks home in Clarion as a guest of Shirley Ann Parks, whom met this summer while attending the Encampment for Citizenship at New York City. Van Gils is here on a four months scholarship which was made possible through a Dutch mmigrant living now at White Plains, N.

and the Dutch Stu dent Organization in Holland. He saw an article in the student newspaper telling about the scbol arship. He applied and was ac cepted. Arriving in the United States in June, he visited first at White Plains. He attended the six week: Encampment for Citizenship spon sored by the American Ethica Union held at Fieldston School Riverdale, New York City.

Sine then he has been visiting in the homes of some of the students whom he met at the Encamp ment. He spent one week at Con way, N. on a small farm. From iere he went to Washington, where he enjoyed sight seeing and a visit in the home of friends rle then went to Wallenford, Vt. the Shanee Leadership Insti tute.

Another week was spent a an Indian reservation at Pine Ridge, S. D. He then went to Lau rens before coming to Clarion. He plans to visit Chicago, New York City and Montreal befor sailing for Holland Oct. 2.

Th' trip to Holland will take 10 days Van Gils says that the Encamp ment for Citizenship was wonder- ul experience and plans are un- er way to have one in Holland in 953. He has three brothers and one ister. During the war years because of the shortage of he vas placed on a farm in Holland vhere he remained until the war vas over. He then returned home. ie has good command of the English language.

In Holland three anguages are taught in the schools. Their colleges and universities differ from ours. They are required to go six years and then receive their master's degree. He plans to go into the dip- service. on Tuesday MANLY Funeral services for Mrs.

John (Laura) Koci, 61, will be conducted Tuesday at 1:30 at Bride's Funeral Home, Manly, and at 2 at the Methodist Church in Plymouth. Burial will be in the Plymouth Cemetery. Mrs. Koci died Saturday afternoon following a stroke suffered Saturday. She was taken to Mercy Hospital, Mason City.

Mrs. Koci was the daughter of John and Mary Prell. She lived in Union Township all of her life She was married in 1915 to John Koci. Mrs. Koci was very active in various organizations in Man ly.

She was a member of the Methodist Church at Plymouth. Survivors include her husband John; a daughter, Pearl Urbatsch Forest City; a son, Lowell Koci Manly; four grandchildren; two brothers, Jason Prell, Cumber land, and Harry Prell, New Boston, and a sister, Leona Manly. $25,000 Damage Suit Is Filed at Charles City CHARLES CITY A $25,000 damage action was filed in district court here Saturday by Etta Armstrong, as administratrix of the estate of her son, Richard Armstrong, against Earl Julieu, Edgar Greenman and Robert E. Greenman, all of Floyd County. The petition states that on Sept.

10, 1954, Fred A. Paulson was driving a gravel truck belonging to Earl Julien, and that at an intersection of two highways of the county line between Cerro Gordo County on the west and Floyd County on the east, drove the truck into the side of an auto owned by Edgar Greenman and driven by his son, Robert E. Greenman, in which Richard Armstrong was riding as a guest of Robert E. Greenman. Young Armstrong died on Sept.

11, 1954, one day later, from the injuries he sustained hi the accident. Mrs. Armstrong'demands a jury trial. Fenneman Rites to Be Tuesday at Charles City CHARLES serv ices will be held Tuesday at p.m. at the Hauser Funeral Horn for Mrs.

Herman Fenneman, 65 who died Friday afternoon at he farm home one mile north Carrville. She had been seriousl; ill for the past two months. Deat resulted from cancer. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Mrs.

Fenneman was born Jan 11, 1891, in Butler th daughter of Mr. and Wedeking. She married Herma H. Fenneman on near Clarksville. ept.

3, 1913 She is survived by her husbanc three daughters and one son Mrs. Cecil Kreger, Mrs. Haze Becker and Herbert Fennema and Mrs. Louis Steinberg, all Charles City; 19 grandchildren one sister, Mrs. Edward Kam mer, Cedar Falls, and one broth er, Louis Wedeking, Waterloo.

Former Osage Woman Dies in California Marble Rock Dies MARBLE ROCK Funeral rites will be onducted Wednesday for a form- Osage resident, Mrs. Dean Veralynn) Yanausech, 36, at 2 t.m. at the Hohenschuh Mortu- ry, Iowa City. She died Saturday San Jose, from a brain umor. Burial will be at an Iowa City cemetery.

Mrs. Yanausech had undergone wo major operations and had ap- been recovering when he was taken suddenly ill 10 lays ago. She was born as Veralynn Penney in Osage in October, 1919, to Vera and Lynn Penney. She was graduated from the Osage High School and they moved to Cali- ornia where she was employed a telephone company. She was married in 1950.

Survivors include her husband, 3ean, San Jose; her mother, Vera Penney, Iowa City; her fa- Lynn Penney, Osage; nine jrothers and sisters, C1 a i Bloomington; Mrs. Robert (Bette) O'Reilly, San Jose; Mrs. George Shirley) Rummelhart, Hills Keith, Wichita Falls, Mrs Bill (Phyllis) Hirt, Hills; Mrs William (Patricia) Lee, Iowa ity; and her grandmother, Mrs. Luba Torney, Osage. services were held Monday morning at St.

Mary's Catholic Church, Roseville, for Andrew Jandl, 79, a long time Marble Rock resident, who died Saturday at his home in Marble Rock. He suffered a stroke about three years ago and never ully recovered. The Rev. Father P. W.

Kirch- ff, pastor, officiated, with burial in St. Mary's Cemetery at Rose The Grossmann Funeral George Winter's Funeral Home! in charge. He died at the Buffalo Center Hospital. He had been ill for a ear. 'Survivors are his wife, two aughters, one son, bis father, William Kiewiet, six brothers and three sisters.

Charles City, was in harge of arrangements. Mr. Jandl was a prominen attle feeder and liad been direc or and president of the Farmer's Co-Op Elevator in Marble Rod rom 1936 to 1942. He was born Dec. 25, 1877, in Czechoslovakia he son of Mr.

and Mrs. andl. On Jan. 9, 1900, he wa married to Mary Musil at Rose ille. Survivors include his wife; twc Mrs.

Paul Erb, Floyd; and Mrs. Patrick Rouse 5 aton; one grandchild, and a ister who lives in Czechoslo 'akia. He was'preceded in death by brothers and a sister. D. H.

Wagner Dies; Funeral to Be Tuesday WEST H. Wag ner, 65, a farmer, died Sunday morning at St. Ann Hospital Algona. He had been a patien there for two weeks and had been seriously ill for the past severa months. Mr.

Wagner had lived in this vicinity most of his life. Funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.. a St. Peter and Pauls Church, Wes Bend. Burial will be in St Josephs Cemetery at St.

Joseph Survivors are his wife, Kath erine; a son, Dennis J. Wagner a brother, Mike Wagner, Whitte more, and two sisters, Mrs. Jus tine Mertz, Algona, and Mrs Simon Weber, Whittemore. Bonds Sold for Northwood Pool NORTHWOOD Bonds for the proposed swimming pool a Northwood were purchased late Saturday afternoon by Farmers Mutual Reinsurance Grin nell. It was a direct sale ai three per cent.

The contract will be let Oct. 5 at 2:30 at the North wood Town Hall. The bonds are worth $55,000. FACULTY RECEPTION GAKNKB The Garner Lions entertain their wives and the Garner School faculty, husbands jimd wives at the annual faculty reception banquet to be held at 'ike Garner Memorial Building at p.m. Thursday.

The regular meeting will not be held voting. CHICKEN SUPPER St. Peter Lutheran Church ROCKWELL, IOWA THURSDAY SEPT. 20 SERVING STARTS AT 5::00 P. M.

ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 75c SALE EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Requirements: Proven sales ability. Good credit and bank references. No investment in stock. This is a new deal in the aluminum window and awning business that will' attract highest type business man who can hire and train salesmen. This franchise is worth between $10,000 and $15,000 first year.

Twin City Builders Supply 2744 Lyndale Ave. South Minneapolis, Minn. Name Kiewiet Rites Held at Buffalo Center Church BUFFALO services for Henry Kiewiet, 47, who lived southeast acre, were conducted Saturda afternoon at the First Baptis Church with the Rev. W. G.

Gerthe officiating. Burial was in the Olena Mound Cemetery with Rites Conducted for 0. Anderson at Forest City FOREST serv- ces for 0. B. Anderson, 71, were conducted Monday at Iminanue; Church here with the Rev.

Sigvald Fauske officiating Burial was in Oakland Cemetery with the Hanson Funeral Home in charge. Mr. Anderson, who was in the real estate business here, came to Forest City in 1914. He pre vtously lived in Thompson anc Roland. He was born June 7 1885, at Roland.

He was the son of Andrew Anderson and Julia m-Anderson. He married Mabel Thompson on Nov. 1916. Survivors are his wife; three sons, Julian M. Anderson, laute, Gerald Anderson, Sacramento, and Ronald R.

Anderson, Forest City; daughter, Mrs. David (Dorothy Jane) Twito, Lake Mills; four sisters, Mrs. Richard (Annie) Anderson, Nevada; Mrs. M. M.

(Bertie) Forland, Manly; Mrs. C. J. (Josie) Johnson, Portland, and Mrs. Wesley (Rosie) Springer, McCallsburg, and three jrothers, Oscar Anderson and Amos Anderson, Nevada, and Clarence B.

Anderson, Zearing. He was preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Storage Bin Filled With 85,000 Bushels ALTA on Saturday completed the job of filling the new Sinnwell steel corn storage bin here with upwards of 85,000 bushels of 1954 and 1955 corn. The storage bin is 42 feet by 200 feet and the first of its kind to be filled in the county this year. ONE SHOT OF DUPONTZEREF PEKAUNEW-TYPf ANTI-FREEZE PROTECTS agafnst freeze-ups, rust and corrosion ALL WINTER LONG ptr At BLANCHARD'S 1HE HOSTESS to bi Register Your Patterns In 12 EAST STATE Come in for your FREE copy of out booklet WEDDING MEMORIES" and "HOW TO MAKE YOUR WEDDING GO SMOOTHLY" Address City State 5 of 4-5- and 6-Ft.

Step Ladders! 4-FOOT SIZE Regularly Each 5-Ft. $4.10. EA. 4-Ft. $7.30.

EA. $4.65 $5.53 Come in see for yourself how strong and safe these ladders are! Made of select, kiln-dried wood, sanded smooth. Steel safety rod under each step. Cross-braced. Handy bucket-shelf, tool COOK'S PAINTS Yovr Friendly Decorating 111 South Federal Phone 1577 DON'T Lose the Interest! Series Savings Bonds DO NOT Earn Interest After Maturity These types of Savings Bonds mature 12 years after the date of purchase.

Check your Series Savings Bonds for date of issue. Those that are matured should redeemed at once. STOP IN We at The First National will happy to assUt you with your future Investment Plans. FIRST NATIONAL BANK MASON CITY, IOWA FOUNDED IN lief A GOOD BANK TO Til TO Member Federal Deposit Insuranct Corporation of (fee HIGH HEEL PUMPS HIGH MEEU fashion indeed whether you are dressing lor daytime, afternoon evening you'll find "heels" AM accent to SOCIALITE Bfeek Brown I I X-Saj Fitting ALHER'S Korthwttt Fintit ffclwtiow of Fan data in Ft. Doage.