Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 14

FOURTEEN MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, APRIL 27 1935 ATTORNEY FORBES, DEAN OF BAR IN WORTH COUNTY, DIES FORMERLY LIVED ATSUNSGAR Many Drainage Districts in County Built in Capacity of Engineer. NORTHWOOD. April Forbes, 82, dean of the Worth couti- 1y bar association, died late Friday afternoon at his home in Deer Creek township, where he had resided since retiring retiring- from active practice of law. He suffered a paralytic stroke March 16 and had been in a helpless condition since. Mr.

Forbes had lived in Mitchell and Worth counties more than 50 years, coming to Northwood from SI. Ansgar about 40 years ago. He was a civil engineer as well as an attorney and was active laying out and constructing several of the extensive drainage districts established in Worth county 25 years ago He had been in poor health the past 5 years and had retired to his farm during that time, Palo Alto and Kossuth C. E. Rally Scheduled ALGONA, April Skow of Wesley, president of the Kossuth county Christian Endeavor society, announced a Kossuth and Palo Alto county Christian Endeavor rally May 5 to be held at the First Presbyterian church at Algo- us, Palo AJto county societies will be guests at this rally.

District number two which has seven counties, formerly was in one unit, but it has been divided into three units now, making- Kossuth county and Palo Alto in one unit. Delegates from Lonerock, Lakota, Burt, Lu Verne and Algona are on the program. The Rev. Forrest Richeson, pastor of the Church of Christ at Spencer, will give the address. Frosh to Entertain.

FOREST CITY, April freshmen at Waldorf college will entertain the graduating class and the faculty members at the annual all- college banquet, Thursday evening, May 2. Miss Marie Meyer is faculty adviser to the committees in charge Dr. Kennedy's Life Saved at Shiloh by Tintype in His Pocket. EDITOR'S NOTE: Tlie Globe- Gazette herewith presents the third of a scries of articles on the few remaining veterans of the. Civil wa who live In this section of the slate.

RUDD, April William H. Kennedy. Rudd's only living Civil war veteran, will celebrate his ninety-fifth birthday anniversary Nov. 10, 1935. He has good health and keeps up on events of the day, showing the keenest of interest in mportant happenings.

He delights talking of his army experiences and can recall Incidents and dates with accuracy. Dr. Kennedy was considered a good veterinarian and no night was ever too dark or weather and roads ever so bad for n'ni to say "no" to a call. Even now jis friends consult him in regard to cows and hi smlnd ia alert as to remedies that he used to use. He enlisted for the Civil war Sept.

7, 1861 at Mt. Morris, 111., the thirty-fourth Illinois infantry and was discharged Aug. 1865. During this time he received minor injuries. Shiloh and Sherman's March to the Sea were most prominent events in which he took part.

He was nearly lulled the Battle of Shiloh, being saved by a tin-type which he carried in us vest pocket. His wife and four children, Mrs. 'lorence Brown, Mrs. Kathryn Agricultural extension agents are conducting schools to teach farm women in the south how to make their of cotton. It's a part of the general "live-at- home" program.

Next Week is National Baby Week April 29 to Moy 4 Register your baby in MERKEL'S BETTER BABY CONTEST AH Babies of Two Years and Under Are Eligible There is no charge for entering and prizes will be awarded to the most perfect babies. Measurements will be taken and examinations made by Dr. G. E. Harrison Phone 793 or 794 FREE BOOKS Each mother visiting our baby department during Baby Week will receive a "Baby Outfit" book which is said to contain more vital information in a small space than any other book published.

Be sure and get your copy. Rudd's Only Civil Wai- Veteran Is Keen of Mind HELEN HENDRICKS, News Editor Residence Phone 310-W LEE DEWIGGINS, Circulation and Advertising Residence Phone 67 DR. AVILLTAM H. KENNEDY. Dean, Charles and Minnie, have died.

His surviving children, Mrs. Ida Earnest, Mrs. Vern Robeson, Otho and Fred, live in Rudd and do all that is possible for their father's comfort. He has three grandchildren, Mrs. Vivian Mathers and Mrs.

William Weber of Mason City and Gerald Earnest of Rudd. Commencement Exercises Bennett to Speak at Lu Verne; Special Program to Be Given at Forest City When Large Class of be- niors Receives Diplomas; Borass of St. Olaf Colto Give Address to Large Class at Lake ftiills. LUVERNE, April Arthur E. Bennett, president of Upper Iowa university at Fayette, will ieliver the address at commcnce- -ment exercises of LuVerne high School May 22.

commence- iment sermon will be given on May 19 Diplomas will be given to the following dents: Armintlm Johnson, James Farrell, Farrell, Marvin 11 i Farrell, Dorothy Gregory, Grant Jennings, non Lang. Phyllis Lichty, Dorothy Lund, Lester Mattoon, DR. BENNETT. Mary McClellan, Alysmae Ramus, Helen Ramus, Nadine Snyder, Raymond Westling 1 Howard Willie, Velma Wilson. Members of the school board are J.

A. Lindebak, president, Dr. T. L. Williams, Lyle Eustace, Lloyd Smith and William Miller.

The faculty consists of Alex C. Evans, superintendent: Fred L. Graham, Willard Langcrak, Corrine Margaret Van Patten, Viola Bishop, Ruth Smith, Mariam Troutman, Esther Dearch. Large Class Listed. FOREST CITY, April commencement exercises of Forest City high school will consist of a tercentenary program, which celebrates the 1 founding of the American school system.

The Rev. H. O. Ward, pastor of the M. E.

church, will give the commencement sermon May 26. The valedictorian and salutatorian have not yet been announced. The large class of graduates is composed of Burt Anderson, Julian Anderson, Corolla Aspenson, Sidney Bergie, Kenyon Borg. Robert Brown, Oliver Burkum, Irene Burseth. Martha Cantrall.

Harold Charlson, Daryl Conner, Andrew Cooley, Marie Drugg, Velma Durant. Jerry Fox, Harvey Gelner, Clara Gerde? Luther Halverson, Dorothy Jean Hanson, Woodrow Hanson, Frances Helvick, Mamie Hutchens. Barbara Ingebretson, Lyle Jefson, Esther Jensen. Leona Jensen, Rooert Jenson, Irene Kloster. Max Thompson.

Richard Thurston, Lehman Tweeten. Herbert Wernette, Amy Lovick, JLeora Lundberg, Myrth Lundbei-g. Arden C. Lyng, Russell Meineckc. Robert Morrissey, Layton Nonweiler, Donald Olson, James Otis, Anna Mae Peterson, Barbara Peterson.

Kennith Pinckney, Robert Rasmusen, Jean Roalson, Dale Robinson Serene Rortvcdt, Benjamin Se- gerstrora, Wilma Solyst, Susan Staats, Earl Steiff, Robert Stephenson and Elaine Thompson. Members of the school board are G. E. Osmundson, president, Harry Larson, K. J.

Hanson, John A. Olson, A. F. Segerstrom, Oscar Branstad, secretary. The teaching staff consists of George D.

Eaton, superintendent; Miss DeEtta Hall, principal; Frederic Bohning, Walter Barnard, Olan Ruble, J. G. Wcstby, H. Pau' Sweany, Miss Ruth G. Raffety, Miss Judith Skogerboe, Miss Ella R.

Wessling, Miss doe Jenison, Miss Geraldine Boman. Borons to Speak. LAKE MILLS, April Mills commencement exercises will be held May 31. The speaker will be Dr. Julius Boraas, teacher of education at St.

Olaf college, Northfield. The commencement sermon will be May 26. The speaker will be the Rev. W. J.

Witter, Methodist'minis- ter, Lake Mills. The valedictorian is Raymond Branstad and salutatorian, Harold Dahl. Members of the school board are Oscar Twito, president; M. M. Hage, Ed Kingland, I.

L. Moen, Oscar Horvei. Instructors are: 0. A. Rusley, superintendent; Miss Elva Fordyce, Miss Helga Kleppe, Miss Aletha Gaddis.

Miss Mable Coleman, Miss Edna Howe, Miss Agnes Michaelson, Miss Sylvia Berge. Fred Bliss, Raymond Thompson and Marcus Boe. Students to be graduated are: Norman Anderson, Victor Ausen, Tenora Bakken, Neva Bell, Carroll Bolstad, Raymond Branstad, Glenn Brue. Dick Calhoun, Homer Charlson, Forest Christian, Carl Christiansen, Royden Colby, Harold Dahl. Thoraas Gabby.

La Mirth Geving, Ethel Gul- Hckson, Clara Haugen. Rachel Hango, Ruth Haugo, Theodore Haugo Stanley Hclgeson, Carmen Holstad Harley Hylbak, Adelyn Iverson Robert James, Helen Jeffords, Mildred Johnson. Norene Kaasa, Ilene Larson, Orvil Lien, Max Marthinson, Adeline Moen. Evelyn Nappe Lauritz Nappe, Josephine Ness Earl Olson. LIBRARY REPORT IS PRESENTED Work Projects for Relief Are Discussed by City Fathers.

CLEAR LAKE, April ublic library shows a circulation of books during the past year of 45.283, a loss of 4,561 over last year, according to the report heard by the members of the city council Friday light in regular session. The largest daily circulation was 383. An average of 31 per cent of he children's books and 60 per cent if the adult fiction reading mater- al is circulated. A total of 1,607 oan cards is now used in the library, with a total of 270 of new cards issues. There have been 200 books pur- hased during the past year and donations to make a total of 249 new olumes.

There were 111 withdrawals due to worn out books and lost books. There is a total of 10,248 'olumes in the institution. The council discussed work pro- ects which might be used in Clear for relief program, street, improvement, extension of water mains and public toilets being considered. A permit was issued to Mrs. H.

C. Hansen to repair the roof of her building on Main street occupied by he Gerk market. Pool hall permits vere issued to E. F. Kelroy and to and Carney.

A. W. Ver- beckmoes was issued a class beer permit. Mr. and Mrs.

James Madison were refused a permit to sell and demonstrate goods on the street. A permit was issued to Ernest Swanson to operate a stand on South Second street. Ruth Olson, Marion Peters, Mildred Carlvle Paulson Petersor Clayton Roland, Marvin Rusley, Roger Sevcrson. Beverly Siessegev Andrew Sydness, Anna Trilhus Fern Twito and Bates Wcscott. Clear Lake Briefs Mrs.

Frank King, Hampton, is spending the week-end at the home of her son, O. J. King, South street. Dr. R.

A. Winkle. Dentist. Mr. mid Mrs.

W. P. Butler of Mason City, have moved into the cottage, Kamp Killkare, on South Second street, for the summer season. See L. L.

Wecdman when you are ready for that guaranteed used car, regardless of make. Mrs. Florence Hinton and daughter, Peggy, Mason City, have moved into the Happy Hollow cottage in Geist park for the summer season. Special Sunday dinner. Watkins Cafe.

Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Sizer and family of Aberdeen, S.

have moved into Old Taylor Inn, South First street, for the season. Mr. Sizer is a brother of Mrs. W. A.

Taylor. Mr. Sizer recently was transferred from Aberdeen to son City as trainmaster of the Milwaukee road. For Sale: Ice box in good condition, med. size.

623 S. 2nd. Miss Louise Clausen, North Fifth street, is spending this week in Wisconsin visiting relatives. was called there by the death of her uncle, Henry Clausen, of Horicon, Wis. Mr.

and Mrs. Kay Nichols returned Saturday morning from a week's wedding trip to Chicago. They are residing at their cottage at Ventura Heights. Chris Sorenson of Clear Lake has purchased the Carter suburban grocery on North East street, taking possession Thrusday. Verne Carter, who has been operating the store for the past year, sold the stock and Floyd Chisel sold the building to the new owner.

The Carters plan to move to St. Ansgar. Mrs. Dean Heltman and son, Derald, of Waukon, arrived Friday for a visit at the home of Mrs. Lena McMullen.

They will return Sunday with Mr. Heltman who will drive down for the clay. Milo Knutson, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Knutson, has been ill several days suffering from sinus infection.

Mrs. T. who spf.nt the winter at Whittemore with relatives, returned to her home on South Fourth street this week-end. Mrs. Flovd Chisel attended the i Lake Family Is Honored on Leaving Winton Tripletl to Be Associated in Iowa Falls With Father.

CLEAR LAKE, April and Mrs. F. W. Triplett and son, Winton, plan to move May 1 to Iowa Falls where Mr. Triplett and his son will be associated together in the hardware business.

The building which Mr. Triplett has leased is being remodelled but will be ready for occupancy next week. Mr. Triplett has been in the hardware business for 32 years, recently selling out his store at VerVura which he operated for IS years, to Wayne Stone of Delhi. A number of courtesies have been held for the family upon their departure.

Last night a dinner was held at the H. Knutson home, North Second street, given by Mr. and Mrs. Knutson. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Clock. The evening was spent socially and the group presented a gift to the couple. Mr. Triplett recently resigned as worshipful master of the Verity lodge, 250. Mrs.

Triplett resigned recently as vice president of the Past Noble Grand club at which time the chapter presented her with a. gift. She is a past noble grand of the Tina Rebekah lodge, past president of the state L. A. P.

M. past matron, of the Eastern Star, now holding the office of chaplain, president of the M. E. Ladies' aid for five years and affiliated wtih the Library Reading club. They will reside at the Woods hotel, Iowa Falls.

SURPRISE HELD FOR GOLD STAR MOTHER The Legion auxiliarly sewing circle held a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Emma Kimball, North East street, "Friday af temoon. Mrs. Kimball, a gold star mother, has been confined to her home by illness for some time. The afternoon was spent in sewing.

and refreshments were served by the group LUNCHEON CLOSES SOROSI.S CLUB YEAR The Sorosis club will close the year with a luncheon at the Mrs. F. A. Rich home. Mrs.

John Smith, Mrs. Will Barlow, Mrs. O. A. King and Mrs.

D. H. Culver have been assistants during the year. The roll call will be responded to by roll call suggestions for next year. LUNCHEON PLANNED FOR LIBRARY CLUB The Library Reading club will conclude its year's activities Monday with a spring luncheon at the home of Mrs.

B. W. Riner, West State street. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. F.

A. Barber, Mrs. Eugene Grimm. Msr. G.

E. Punke, Mrs. Roscoe Miller and Mrs. George Bourne. A musical program will be presented by Mrs.

C- Sitzer. The roll call will be responded with an original poem. Election of officers will be held. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING PLANNED The Legion auxiliary will hold its meeting at the Legion hall Wednesday night. The finance committee, Mrs.

Lyle Stunkard, Mrs. F. L. Knutson and Mrs. B.

W. Riner, will furnish the program. TABITHA CIRCLE TO ARRANGE AID PROGRAM The Zion Lutheran Ladies' aid will hold its monthly meeting at the church Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The program will be given by the Tabitha circle. The refreshment committee includes Mrs.

H. 0. Urness, Mrs. Elmer Moffctt, Mrs. Earl PLANS MADE FOR TENNIS COURTS Phillippe Brothers Are Given Jobs as Caretakers.

CLEAR LAKE, April Anderson entertained a group at the Euchre club at the Hanford hotel at luncheon Friday. The group included members of the recreational committee of the Civic league of which Mrs. Anderson is chairman, the finance committee chairman and president. Mrs. H.

W. Knutson, Mrs. Sam Kennedy, Mrs. Earl Brose, Mrs. Roy Petersen, Mrs.

J. F. Palmeter, Mrs. B. C.

Myhr and Mrs. Ralph Ingersol. Paul and Marion Phillippe were hired by the committee as caretakers of the tennis courts sponsored by the recreational committee. They will take charge of the membership drive for the South Second street courts and begin work immediately on reconditioning the courts. Players may play on the North Fifth street court without charge.

The fees adopted by the recreational committees to cover cost of operating courts are: Clear Lake rtudents, $1.00 season; out-of-town students, $1.50 season; adults, $2.00 season; $3.50 season; individual, 15c hourly; and non-residents, $1.00 weekly. Body of John Murray, 78, Who Died in Iowa City, Taken to Burt BURT, April body ol Johri Murray, 78, who died at the University hospital early Friday morning was brought home this morning. Mr. Murray had gone to Iowa City Tuesday for an operation. Mr.

Murray, a resident of Burt for many years, is survived by his wife and seven children, Mrs. Frank Nellis of Easton, Mrs. De Lapp of Waterloo; Mrs. Agnes Nellis of New York; Mrs. Estel Rentz of Burt; Pete Murray of Aigona; Dave Murray of Missouri; Robert and Murray of Wells, Minn.

M'NEICH HEADS KAMA CLUB Progressive Organization Is Formed for Promotion of Town. KANAWHA. April businessmen of Kanawha, numbering about 40, held a banquet in the Masonic and Eastern Star dining-room Thursday evening and organized a club, the aim of which is the promotion and betterment of Kanawha. It is called the Progressive club. The Rev.

E. A. Briggs was speaker of the evening, giving some most helpful advice. Officers elected were Roy McNeish, president; Dr. R.

W. Peterson, vice president; Cliff Miller, secretary, and E. B. Sheldahl, treasurer. The club will meet once a month with a 6:30 dinner, the date to meet not set.

THORNTON VOTES SCHOOL BONDS Proposal for $45,000 Issue Carries by Total of 139 to 12. THORNTON, April a vote of 139 to 12 the proposal to issue $45,000 in school bonds carried Friday at a special election. A to-' tal of $15,000 in fire insurance is also available for replacing the school structure which was destroyed by flames. Federal aid in the construction of the building is also sought. It is expected the sale of bonds will be advertised soon.

Blough to Assist in Training School CLEAR LAKE, April 27. The Rev. Homer E. Blough, pastor of the Congregational church, will serve as one of the instructors at the Leadership Training; school of Christian Education at the Church of Christ, Adams and Fourth street northwest, Mason City, which begins Monday evening and continues through Friday evening. The Rev.

Mr. Blough will be in charge of the intermediate materials and methods department especially designed to assist the group of adolescent chldren. The text is "Worship to Juniors." The Rev. Alexander Carlson, the Rev. George K.

Davies, both of Mason City, and Mrs. Fred W. Vorhies of Mason City will also be instructors. A group from the local church is expected to attend. Clear Lake Calendar Huntley.

Mrs. Oscar Thompson and Mrs. Jens Jensen. HOLD BUSINESS MEETING Wa-Tan-Ye club members will state spelling contest at Des Moines hold a special business meeting J. J.

4 1 "m.v,l VI Thursday arid Friday, in which her Monday night at the Kool Stein Inn on West Second street. Miss Gcne- club at Kool Stein Inn, dinner at 6:30. Library Reading club luncheon at Mrs. B. W.

Riner home, West State street. Legion auxiliary af Legion hall, 8. Lions club at Legion clubrooms, 12:15. Junior Federated club bridge benefit at Library clubrooms. club at Mrs.

Guy Crozier home, assisted by Mrs. Ethel Neshiem. Zion Lutheran "Ladies' Aid monthly meeting at church, 2:30. Rotary club at I. O.

O. F. hall, 12:15. Sorosis club luncheon at Mrs. F.

A. Rich home, east of Clear Lake. Daughters of Union Veterans at Legion clubrooms. Man Is Held to Jury Following Iowa Falls Crash, Injuring Two IOWA FALLS, April auto collision miles west of town Thursday evening injured two persons. Fred Harliss of Jewell drove one car and Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Arthurholts, of this city occupied the other. Harliss and Mrs.

Ar- thurholts were injured, but both were released from the hospital today. The Harliss car suffered considerable damage. Mr. Hatiiss was bound over to the grand jury on charges arising from the accident. Ubbe Ubben, 86, Dies at Titonka; Funeral Will Be Held Tuesday TITONKA, April Ubben, 86, died Friday at his home north of Titonka where he had livec many years.

He was born Aug. 14 1848. in Germany. He is survived by three sons. Herman, and Peter, all of this community.

His wife and a son, Evert, and three daughters, Mrs. R. Harken, Mrs. T. DeBoer, and Mrs.

Dick Heyes precedec in death. Funeral services wil be held Monday at the Ramsey Reformed church near the Ubben home in charge of the Rev. Schuucker. Burial will be at the church cemetery. Kossuth Makes Plans for Poppy Day Sales ALGONA, April 25 has beei.

set aside as the annual poppy day throughout Kossuth county. The American Legion Auxiliary units at Algona, Bancroft, Burt, Lonerock, Lakota, Swea City, Ti- and Wesley will distribute poppies on the streets of their respective communities that day. All of the poppies which will be sold in Kossuth county have been made by Sorensen, a disabled Kossuth veteran. A request is being made for volunteer workers to sell these poppies in each town. Joseph Maringer Rites Held at New Hampton NEW HAMPTON, April services were held Saturday morning for Joseph Maringer, 63, retired farmer at St.

Joseph's church with the Rev. Thomas J. Dowling, pastor, pfficiatin. He died at the home of John Clemens on West Mil- wauke street Thursday evening after a four months' illness. Monday Special MANICURE PRICE Park Inn Beauty Shoppe 2 West State I'hune 1400 Rites Held in Corwith for? neumoma Victim I CORWITH, April I services for James Houstan, 64, a resident of Corwith and community, 2C years, were held at St.

Mary's Catholic church Friday morning in charge of the Rev. J. P. Quirin of Britt. Mr.

Houstan died Wednesday following an illness of pneumonia. Born July 4. 1871 in Jacksonville, Mr. Koustan was married to Ed- tn Widick on Feb. 17.

1910 in De- critur, 111. They lived in Illinois un- tii 1916 when they moved to a farm near Corwith. Surviving arc Mrs Koustan, three sons, Edward of New Yorl City. Paul of Hamburg, 1'obcrt of Decorflh and one daughter, Catherine, at home. Portland Boy Injured in Jump From Swing PORTLAND, April 9.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Elery Gourlcy, miles south of Portland, while piaying at school Friday in attempting to jump out of a play swing alighted in such a manner as to 'oieak the bones in both his arms. niece participated. Mrs.

A. Drew, South Second vicve Hansen is in charge of the ar- strcet. returned Friday from Em- rangcmcnts. metsburg-, where she spent the week with her daughter. Mrs.

Franklin Miller. Goldfield Club Elects Harlan Larson President GOLDFIELD. April MINSTREL TALENT IS FETED The children in the juvenile minstrel show which was presented as a Band Mothers' ciub benefit were entertained at a party at the city hall Friday night. The group taking charge of the affair included R. B.

Kennedy, O. J. King and Mrs. H. S.

Goldfield Community club held its final meeting of the club year at the Memorial hall Thursday evening just a Ititle above the wrists. The i with 125 members present. Attor- Viitrrif rvhircirinn father hurried him to a physician elected Harlan Larson was fit Mason City where the broken pr gi(icnt; eroge Taylor, vice president: A. A. Blewett, secretary, and Forest Coulter, treasurer.

i bones were set. Borlang, 75. Buried. CRESCO, April 27. Funeral F-oultrymen say eggs laid in spring keep better In cold storage than those produced in summer.

Saturday, at the Saude church 12 miles south of Cresco. He was a farmer of long residence, in Utica 'ownship. Born in Wisconsin Oct. 1859, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ole Eorlang. His widow survives. PARK Saturday "LOVE IN (iracic Allen Dixie THEATEK Clear 1-aUc Sunday BLOOM" George Burns -loe Morrison Hushaw. The children played games, wrestled and boxed, after which refreshments were served. A party is planned for the adults in the show for next week.

Deputy Game Wardens Hold District Session CLEAR LAKE, April district meeting of deputy game, wardens was held Friday and Saturday at the Clear Lnke Fish hatchery. About 16 deputies were in ance with Ross Moser of Emmets- turp, district supervisor, in charge. Return From Waterloo. and Mrs Elmer Ford returned Thursday evening- from Waterloo where they hari spent several days with relatives. COOKING that any BRIDE would enjoy that's a broad statement, but believe it's true for so many women praise "Coffee Shop" cooking: and baking.

Now, whether you are Bride, Groom or "To Be" come here for SUNDAY DIN- iVKR for tomptin? Menus at popular prices. OKDKRS FOR CHILDKKN Jefferson Coffee Shop at the Rl'S California Pacific International Exposition, May 29-Nov. 11 ANOTHER SYMBOL OF REAL PROGRESS Chicago in 1933 and 1934 San Diego in on every front we're making milestones on the great road to greater progress. The exposition at San Diego, which is scheduled to open May 29. is but one more notation in man's history of advane.c.

As a bank we are vitally interested in these evidences of scientfic, social and mental progress progress which we endeavor to adapt to our daily modes of living and doing business. First National Bank MASON CITY, IOWA Aflilinted Northwest Baneorporation.