Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 6

July City. HERE AND THERE- About Your North Iowa Neighbors LATIMER Cadet Donald; Heineking, son of Mr. and Mrs Tec 1 J. Heineking, Latimer, is receiving six weeks training at Ft Gordon, through the ROTC program at Iowa State College, Ames. The training includes defense against chemical, biological and radiological warfare.

and Mrs. James Griffin and family, Norwalk, are returning to their home after visiting with Mrs. Griffin's mother, Mrs. Royce Anderson. POPEJOY-Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Henderson and family, San Jose, visited his sister Mrs. Orville Brekke. BURCHJNAL Mr. and Mrs Arthur Berdahl and son, Peter, Fresno, are visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Evans. RICEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mueller and Ruth and Raj Mueller, Dallas, and Mrs Howard Bees, the former Agnes Mueller, and Mary Lou, Chicago are visiting at the Nick Mueller home.

and Mrs. Har ry Feistner, who have been liv ing in Peoria, for the pas came to visit at the par ental Robert McNutt home. Feist ner has had charge of the FaiU Evangelical Church there and Mrs. Feistner taught school. In September he will begin his las year of study at Wartburg Theo logical Seminary, Dubuque.

MYRTLE, Benesh was admitted to Naeve Hospita: in Albert Lea where he is under observation. Benesh is county commissioner from this district SHEFFIELD Mr. and Mrs Ralph James, Chattanooga are visiting his sister Bessie James. LATIMER Berniece Arneson will leave soon for New Effing ton, S.D., where she will visit her mother. SWALEDALE Mr.

and Mrs Lawrence Harrison and son, Eau Claire, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, Hampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters and family.

ORCHARD Mrs. Alfred Balsley and her Mrs. Stanard Hill, Osage, were hostesses at a nuptial shower at the Hill home for Delores Baker, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Darland Baker, Osage, -who was married to Jerry Seeber, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Luther Seeber, Osage. LAKE MILLS Mrs. A. Wolf went by bus Thursday July 5 to Forest City to spend the day with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Otis and Mrs.

Marion Wolf-Waller, and Kathy Waller, Miami, who are visiting relatives here for the next three weeks. OSAGE The Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Trogc and four children, Kristine, Kirk, Erik and Melissa, left for their home at Appleton, having spent eight days at the home of Mrs. Minnie Troge and with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Trusty. NORA SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Benson, Minneapolis, are the parents of a daughter, Janice Marie.

Mrs. Bensonjl NEW members of the Scottish Highlanders of the State University of Iowa inspect the new doublets bought for their European tour. They are (left to right) Elizabeth Houg, St. Ansgar; Prudy Meder, Elkader; Virginia Hagens and Janis Hagens, both of Mason City, and Carole Pfaltzgraff, Bumont. The Scottish Highlanders will appear on the Ed Sullivan show Sunday.

They will sail for Europe aboard the Queen Mary July 19. Rites Conducted for A. Peebles at Forest City FOREST CITY-Funeral serv feu- Albert Franklin Peebles 13, were conducted Sunday at th rlanson Funeral Chapel here. Th. Elev.

Bernard Rust, pastor of Uu Saptist Church at Britt, officiated Services also will be conducted Wednesday at Manfield, Mo. lev. Remie Gass will officiate Burial will be in Prairie Hollow Cemetery at Manfield. Mr. Peebles, who was born Sept.

27, 1872, at Mountain Grove lived most of his life in Mis souri. He came to Iowa in 1952 after suffering a stroke and has ived with his children. He was married to Margaret Cline in 1897 Surviving are five daughters Sdith Luckman, Graettinger; Miss Esther Peebles, Emmetsburg; Miss Verna Peebles, Forest City; Mrs. Lesler Ruby, Kensett and Lucy Carter, California; three sons, Lawrence Peebles, Los An geles, James Peebles and ioy Peebles, both of Forest City; 15 grandchildren and seven grea grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his Barents, a wife, four brothers anc sisters.

before her marriage was Lavonne Smith of Nora Springs. OSAGE Lou Ortale, former Mitchell County superintendent schools, now member of the State Department of Public Instruction Handicapped Division of Rehabil itation, will motor to Guttenberg to spend the weekend. Guttenberg is their former home. NEW boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Everet Frink, New Hampton. suffered a heart attack while visiting his son at Downey, Calif He was taken by plane to Luther an Hospital at Hampton. He was accompanied by a nurse, Mrs Anscar Christensen. She stayec overnight with her mother-in-law Mrs. Martha Christensen, Lati mer, and returned the next morn ing by plane to her home at Glen dale, Calif.

BURCHINAL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gallagher, Susan and Craig left for Jamestown, N.D., to visit Gallagher's mother, Violei Gallagher. RICEVILLE Mr. and Mrs Walter Murphy, Milan, 111., and their daughter, Mrs.

Dan McClenahan, and sons, Bill and Dave, Detroit, are visiting Murphy's sister, Mrs. Roy Henderson. E. H. Phillips aas returned to her home here from Mercy Hospital, Mason where she submitted to major surgery.

Frieda Wetstein, Tomah, spent the past veek here at the home of her niece, Mrs. Tom McCarthy. SPILLVILLE Mr. and Mrs. George Kovarik and Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Kovarik, Cedar Rapids, 'isited here. Louis Detcrding is a surgical patient at the Cedar alley Hospital, Charles City. TERMITES? call Plan Permanent Building for Displays at Fair CHARLES CITY The Floyd County Fair Board has signed an agreement with the Charles City Chamber of Commerce for the construction of a permanent type display building to be located at the fairgrounds on Highway 14 southwest of Charles City. The fair board will build the structure and the Chamber of Commerce will rent it from the board during Industry Days, Aug.

14 and 15. The Industry Days committee, headed by Keith Hadley, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday to discuss further building plans with the fair board. The meeting will be held at the Commerce office. Chamber of Minnesotan Uninjured When Car Overturns OSAGE-Clayton Flanders, 20 station attendant, Austin, has a car damage of but was uninjured.

Flanders had been visiting in the area north of St. Ansgar. The accident occurred miles north and mile east of St. Ansgar. Flanders met a car.

The driver di not dim his lights. The Austin man turned too far to the left on the narrow road, went into the ditch and overturned. The other car did not stop. Flanders i-uitviu UL un: ruKuua zone managed to extricate himself to be held at the Walthcr League on amp at Lake Okoboji on July 30 and walked to a neighbor for help. Services Monday for Iowa Falls Man, 57 CHARLES CITY Word has been received here of the death of Verl Friedrich, 57, Iowa Falls, who died Friday night at the Veterans Hospital in Des Moines.

He was a brother of County Auditor Harold Friedrich and Mrs. Carl Queel, both of Charles City. Funeral services were held Monday ia Iowa Falls. COMMITTEE NAMED GARNER Mrs. Art Hanselmann and Mrs.

Herman Pueggel were appointed a committee to arrange for a display for the St. John's Lutheran Church Ladies Aid to be presented at the L.W.M. convention of the Algona zone and 31 and August 1. COMPLETES Norman J. Staudt, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Al N. Staudt, Dougherty, recently completed artillery surveyor training at Ft. Okla. Staudt received the training in the 617th Field Artillery Observation Battalion.

He entered the Army in January and completed basic training at Ft. Chaffee, Ark. He was graduated from St. Patrick's High School in 1953. Charles City Merchants to Back Legal Bingo Games CHARLES CITY-Forty Charle.

Jity retailers met Friday at Club Iowa and a majority signed up sponsor Friday night bingo game Central Park. The deadline for merchant participation in the promotion was set for Wednesday The retail committee of Varies City Chamber of Com merce met Monday to discuss de ails of the promotion. The cham ber has checked with state, coun and local officials, and the bingo, as it is being sponsored legal. TO CLOSE OFFICE THORNTON-Dr. Frank Ward ill close his office from July 12 Aug.

6 whiie he and his family re on vacation. It's 3 Time Buick INSPECTION Phone i.savrmommie You linle Thai was and he kissing her. He said she looked beautiful in her H.O.V. glosses he couldn't As for you. you should (ell Mommie lo take you to her doctor (M.D.) for on eye examination.

Maybe if you wore glasses you wouldn't be such a mixed vp kid. CONSULT AN EYE fHYSSCIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Mouse of Vision in Of BRICK AND TILE BUILDING MASON CITY SIOUX CITY AMIS DAVENFOHT ao.v. Buya ick SPECIAL 6-Passenger 2-Door Riviera (And at the Best Bty Yet!) HAT'S ix rr for you-if you step out and buy yourself a 1956 Buick right now? Well, first of time is right, flight now, your present car is at its peafc wortk, And, the whole summer and almost half of still ahead of you, you'll get more enjoyment out of a spirited new Buick this year if you buy now. Second, there's the matter of how much more automobile your money buys in the best Buick yet. We 1ett you -flatly iliat nowhere but in a '56 Buick can you get so much bounty for so little booty.

For example, take the beauteous big '56 Buick SPECIAL pictured here. It's one big reason wiry Buick now ranks in the top three of America's best-selling cars. Yet, you'll find it priced right close to the well-known smaller cars. That sure makes Buick a whale of a lot of car' for the money. And look: Nowhere but in a '56 Buick can you get the absolute smoothness and the electrifying performance of Btrick'i terrific new Variable Pitch Nowhere else cannon get the obedient responJ siveness of Buick's big and mighty new 322- cubic-inch V8 engine.

Or Buick's matchless new handling ease and ever-level ride buoyancy or Buick's bold new sweep-ahead styling, and solidity of structure, and stretch-out roominess. Add it all up and the answer comes out the same, any way you figure it: Now's the time to buy your 1956 Buick. Will you come in before another sun sets and get set with your best buy yet? Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafioio is the only Dynctfloto Brick builds today. It is standard on Roadmastcr, Super and Century-optional at modest extra cost on the Special. AmCONDITIONINC at a COOl NEW IOW It cooU, filters, Comfort in your Buick with fWGlOAIRf CONDITIONING Best Buick Yet SEE JACKIE GlEASON ON TV I SofiXdoy AUTOMOIIUS AM WILT IUICK Will BIRUM-OLSON CO 316 North Federal MASON CITY, IOWA Phone 287 R.

Hall Is Speaker at Blue Earth BLUE EARTH, large crowd gathered at the fairgrounds here Sunday for the historic Hamilton-Story County picnic. A cold wind and intermittent showers failed 'to dampen the spirit and comradeship of those who came to meet friends and relatives from faroff places. This was the 25th annual gathering. The chief speaker on the pro- jram was Reuben Hall of the Farm-Home Administration, who the son of the picnic chairman, R. M.

Hall. Hall spoke on the iourney he and Mrs. Hall made through Europe and the fringes of Africa and the Middle East last year. Kon Hagen, Mason City, and Mary Myhre, Dexter, provided music for program, which was presented in front of the fairgrounds grandstand. The morning worship service was conducted by the Rev.

A. E.j Thompson, pastor of Trinity Luth-j eran Church, Blue Earth, with the Rev. T. J. Severtson, Eagle Grove, giving the sermon.

A solo was presented by Lowell Erdahl. Clarksville Man Files Suit in Allison Court Witt, Clarksville, has filed an action in the office of the clerk of the District Court against Ted Keller and William Keller, Cedar Falls. He asks judgment for $75,000 for injuries sustained and medical bills resulting from an accident on a farm to market road, about two miles' west of Clarksville on April 3 1955. The plaintiff alleges that he was engaged in removing a car from the ditch and while standing near said car, which was then and there hooked to his wrecker, was struck by an automobile owned by the defendants and operated by William Keller. ICE CREAM SOCIAL PLYMOUTH The Farmers Wives and Daughters Club will hold the annual ice cream social at the Lloyd Stevens home on Wednesday evening.

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