Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 22

Nb. City, Merger problems topic of Brotherhood Institute WAVERLY Final merger problems of the new American Lutheran Church wiH highlight discussions at the I3th annual Iowa District Brotherhood Institute to be held at Warlburg College Tuesday. SPONSORED JOINTLY by the Iowa Oislrki of the American Lutheran Church, Wartburg and St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Waverly, the Institute this year is inviting for the first time Iowa members of the Evangelical Lutheran and United Evangelical Lutheran Churches. The three bodies, the ALC, ELC and UELC, will make up the new American Lutheran Church when the merger is completed later this year.

Featured speakers will be Dr. Raymond Olson, Minneapolis, newly- appointed Director of Stewardship of the American Lutheran Church, and Al Doerring, also of Minneapolis, secretary of the newly- organized Brotherhood of TALC. DR. OLSON will inform attendants of the problems during the final months before the merger. Doerring will speak of the organizational set-up in the new brotherhood.

About 700 lowans are expected to attend .1 WINTER FUN The old golf course, northeast of Ringsted, known as "the cliffs" furnishes the only hills in the area suitable for coasting and tobogganing. Candy Christiansen, Ringsted, and Cheryl Christiansen, Estherville, take advantage of the recent snow to indulge in the winter sport. Here and there About your North Iowa neighbors Lake Mills Russell Mathey and family visited friends here enroute to their new home in Washington D.C. They have been living in Omaha, Neb. Hannah Halland has returned to her home after a five weeks' visit with relatives in Arizona, California and Texas.

Nora and Mrs. George Willsher, Janet and Marcia, who left Dec. 26 on a trip to Phoenix, have arrived home In Phoenix they visited with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boardwell, and on the way home, stopped at Albuquerque, N.M., with Mrs.

Willsher's aunt, Mrs. Ira Hair. They also spent one day at Topeka, with their son, Airman Bob Willsher. and Mrs. H.

Weigert, accompanied by Mrs. Alex Dermand, Algona and Mrs. Reinold Heinze, Fort Dodge, left recently for Califor nia. Mrs. Heinze will remain there to live.

The others will re turn after a short a a t-i there. Rockwell Mrs. Leroy and son, Curtis, West Point, N. have been guests in the Ger hart Robin home. Britt Alty.

and Mrs. Clyde Burgardt left Friday by aii from Mason City for their home in San Gabriel, after spending two weeks here. were called to Britt by the ill ness and death of Mrs. Bur gardt's mother, Mrs. Martha Pinkerton.

Britt Mr. and Mrs. Henr; Weiland and Mr. and Mrs. L.

A Baylor, Wesley, have left fo Texas where they will visit th Merle Voiding family at Dalia and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Weilanc at Texas City. Goodell Mr. and Mrs.

Josl Montgomery are wintering ir Lakeland, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boiler, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Savague are spending three weeks in Miami, Fla. BETTY CROCKER Ton! Bcenen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Beencn, Alexander, has been chosen as the Betty Crocker Homcmaker of Tomorrow from Alexander High School. She received the highest score on a written examination taken by the senior girls at the school. Her paper will be submitted with other school winners in the competition for the Iowa state Homemaker of Tomorrow. North Iowa deaths Lillian Sanders rites Tuesday at Nashua NASHUA Mrs. Leo (Lillian) Sanders, 76, died Saturday al the Frttze Nursing Home, where she had been since fracturing a hip last April.

The daughter of Henry and ilannah Springer, she was born near Nashua Aug. 12, 1881. She was married to Leo Sanders, at Dec. 12, 1911. They operated a cafe in Charles City and later a garage.

They retired in 1936 and moved to Nashua. She was a member of the Eastern Star and the Royal Neighbor Lodge. Surviving are her husband, a son, Clayton Sutherland, Ames; three sisters, Mrs. Rcna Stuelk" and Mrs. Rilla Bcrrie, both of Nashua; Mrs.

Jack Sutherland, Waterloo; three brothers, Frank, Jake, and Sam Springer, Charles City; two grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Chenoweth and Son Funeral Home, Nashua. The Rev. George Pimlott will officiate.

Burial'will be in Oakhill Cemetery, Nashua. Mrs. Frank Dietz rites Monday at Osage church OSAGE Funeral services were held Monday morning al the Sacred Heart Catholic Klemme child victim of leukemia KLEMME Twyla Schaefer, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schaefer, 1 a 1 died Sunday night of leukemia.

The family formerly lived in KIcmme. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schaefer, Klemme, are in Glendale, called there by her illness several weeks ago. She is also survived by two sisters.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Lloyd Tegtman, 38, dies of diabetes CHARLES CITY Funeral services were held Monday at Hampshire for Lloyd E. Tegtman, about 38, brother of Mrs. Leo Tommingo, of Charles City. He died suddenly Friday at a Geneva, hospital.

Death was attributed to an advanced case Church here for Mrs. Frank (Mary) Dietz, 66, who died Fri day. Burial was in Sacred Hear Cemetery. Born Mary Berhorst to Frank and Elizabeth Berhorst at Or leans, March 31, 1893, came to Mitchell County as young girl. She was married Frank Dietz in 1921 and ha lived here since.

Surviving are-her husband, a Veterans Hospital, Ft. Meade S.D.; a son, Roland, Osage; he mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ber horst, at Faik Nursin Home, Stacyville, and a brothci John Berhorst, -JE1 do Calif. Retired letter carrier dies at Ledyard LEDYARD George Peter Thompson, 73, died Sunday at his home following a heart attack. Born June 3, 1886, at Lu- Verne, he was the son of Peter and Sarah Thompson.

He was graduated from the LuVerne High School and was married Verna M. Mason, Dec. 18, 907. He was a rural mail car- ier 46 years, 43 years in this He retired in 1956. Surviving are his wife, three ons, Milton Kenneth M.

and Duane all of Sioux City; hree brothers, J.A., Iowa Falls; Eagle Grove; E. herokee; nine grandchildren, hree great grandchildren. He vas a trustee of the Methodist Ihurch many years and a member of the Rural Letter Carriers Assn. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1:15 p.m. at the Garry Funeral Home and at 2 p.m.

at the Methodist Church, Led- vard. The Rev. Fred G. Samek officiate. Burial will be in he LuVerne Cemetery.

i Former Kensett man dies in Cedar Fails serv- ces wjll be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Nazareth hurch, Cedar Falls, for Vernon Hanson, 43, formerly of Kensett. He had been in fail- ng health 14 months. He is sur- TO GIRLS STATE Theresa Lowenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Lowenberg, Goodell, has been chosen by the Goodell Robbins-Christenson American Legion Auxiliary to go to Girls. State June. She is 16 and a junior in the Belmond High School; president of GAR, an officer in the FHA and a member of Hoofbeats. She has been a member of the Twin Lake Girls 4-H Club seven years. 14 student teachers in Charles City CHARLES CITY The first ight weeks of the 1959-60 spring emester brought the Charles Ity Community High School 14 ew student teachers.

Eleven re teaching ai the high school. Although there is usually a hortage in the math and English departments two student eachers are in each of these, ubjects range from vocalion- 1 home economics to English. Following are the names of he student teachers and their ollege majors: Norma Bauer, English, English; Ken- icth Conrad, Tipton, industrial rts; Michael Crawford, Arling- on, social studies; Walter Frank, Olin, social studies; toward Kittleson, Elgin, mathematics; Norma Larkin, New lampton, business education. Donald McClain, Waterloo, mathematics; Janice Nesbit, Independence, English; Sharon Stack, art; Ann Sletzel Waterloo, vocational home 'economics; William Wohlers, May wood, N. physical education Directors named at Whittemore Co-Op Elevator WH1TTEMORE Two direc tors were elected at the.annua meeting of the Co operative Elevator.

They ar H. R. Pettit and Lorenze Gade. Hold- over directors ar Lawrence Kirsch, "president Charles Bormann, C. A.

Derner George Winkel and Leonar Pompe. Fred Kollasch, wh vived by his wife, a son, his mother, Mrs. Miila Hanson, her married life. Since hi death she has spent the sum mers in Stacyville and las year moved her home there She had been hospitalized Rochester and at the nursin home. Her.

only survivors are two nephews. To study faculty salaries GOLDEN KEY James Russell Wiggins, former managing editor of the St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch, with Mrs. Ethel Gower, Stillwater, received the Golden Key Awards of the American Association of" School Administrators at the annual convention in Atlantic City. Chosen for his outstanding contribution to American public life, Wiggins is executive editor and vice president of the Washington, D.C.

Post and president of the American society of Newspaper He nominated Mrs. Gower, his English high school teacher in Luverne, as the teacher who most influenced his career. FOREST CITY A faculty salary study committee hat been named by the Forest City- Leland Community school board. It will make a report March 1. The board has asked that such information as the following be included: Survey of policies of other Iowa school districts, pupil-teacher ratios in grades and high school, evaluation of districts and millage of the districts.

An eight-member committee named has an average tenure of six years in the system and all are tax payers. Members ara Mrs. Helen Brown, Lloyd Thorsheim, Eldon Jutting, Fred Smith, Mrs. Bonnie Johnson, Mrs. Doris Coon, Mrs.

Alma Hovey and Mrs. Margaret Rollefson. Those persons represent 56-member faculty in preparing the report to be presented to the board March i. Sup. Vaa Horn said that with the report in hand, 'the board will start tha task of rehiring teachers in a year of short supply.

served on the elevator board for 15 years resigned because of ill health. William Bleuer is manager. Talks were.given by Donald Cook, Dick Thiesfield, Virgil Giddings, and Clarence Cooper. The crowd was also entertained by the barbershop quartet from Spencer. Cash door prizes were awarded to Bill Bonnstetter, Rudy Beringhaus, Ed- Besch, Erwin Siems, Herb Zumach, Mrs.

H. G. Bierstedt, Mrs. Fred Kol- Lightning often strikes twiceilasch, Mrs. Elmer Elbert, Mrs.

in the same spot within a fewJMarcella Farrell and Mrs. C. A. million'hs of a second. Northwood, two brothers, Harvey, Albert Lea, and Clayton, Cedar Falls.

Dumont farmer dies at 88; Rites Tuesday Derner. Worth County Breeders to meet at Manly County Breeders Association will hold their annual'meeting at I.O.O.F. Hall in Manly, Feb. 22, at 8 p.m. Vernon Meyer, agriculture extension engineer, Ames, will speak on "Facts About Mastitis." Discussion of important subjects pertaining to stock will be led by a delegation, of Cedar Rapids area breeders, followed by election of officers.

The feature prize will be a calf. Officers of the association are: Clinton Perkins, president; Jewell Johnson, secretary. Directors are Jerry Nash, Dean Askland, Gene Rosenberg, Elton Kobernusz and Milford Perkins. Post office clerk named at Sheffield Persons has been appointed substituta clerk in the Sheffield'Post Office to fill the vacancy left by the death of A. J.

Gamm. He will begin his duties Feb. 23. He will be employed during rush hours but will continue his work with the Farmers Co. until a successor can be found.

FOR COMPLETE SERVICE The true operating heart of your or is the motor. Let ui put smooth performance in your drivinf. ARNOLD'S AUTO REPAIR 115 So. Madison, City THE SMOOTHEST STREET IN TOWN Mrs. Harry Lumley rites Saturday at Kesley church DUMONT Mrs.

Harry Lumley, 77, died Wednesday at Rien- ers Nursing. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Presbyterian Church, Kesley, with burial in the Dumont Cemetery. Engelkes Funeral Home, Parkersburg, was in charge. Surviving are her husband, four sons, Roy, Kesley; Lyle, Hawthorne, Leslie La Habra, and DeLos Mason City. DUMONT Casper (Chap) Wagner, 88.

died Saturday at his farm home south of Dumont.l Funcrnt services will be Tues- at 10 a.m. at St. Francis Church with burial at Hitesville. Vogcl Funeral Home is in charge. Surviving are his wife, sons, Lee, Ackley; Claude, Waterloo; and a daughter, Mrs.

Roy Lumley, Kesley. Harriet Dagg dies at 89 Harriet Dagg, 89, died Sunday night at the Falk Nursing Home, Stacyville. The body is at jhe Champion Funeral Home. Following cremation, burial will be in Stacyville Cemetery in early summer. Born at Stacyville, she was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rolfe. She was married to Dr. Thomas Dagg and lived in Chicago most of and Mrs. Harleyjof diabetes.

Burial was in Kemp have left for Miami, Hampshire Cemetery. Mr. Tegt- to visit for two months. They I man was a former resident of will be at the home of their Charles City. He had worked daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Berg and family. Accompanying the Harley Kemps was Mrs. Donald Bluhm, Albert Lea, to remain for about two weeks.

Fort and Mrs. Arthur Riha, Alvin and Dianne, visited their son and brother, Gerald P. Riha at Antigo, Wis. Airman Riha is leaving soon for duties at the Air Force Base in Pagwa, Canada. or one year as a member of the Highway Patrol in the Geneva area.

WEDNESDAY STUDY CLUB CHAP IN Members of the Wednesday Study Club will meet with Mrs. W. F. Sanders Wednesday afternoon. The lesson "The Kingdom of Father Divine" will be presented by Mrs.) Hio Bodde.

Spiritual devotions! are'by Mrs. Willis Deam. Ifs written the stars Tire New KRESOE'S THURSDAY AT 9 A. M. Sears Mason City Shopping Center 1700 SOUTH FEDERAL Public Auction As I am quitting farming I will hold a complete closing out sale on the farm located: 3 miles west and 1 north of Dougherty or 3 miles south and 4Vz miles east of Rockwell or 3 miles north of Sheffield, on 65 and 5 miles east, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Sate Starts at 1:00 P.

M. Not Responsible for Accidents Feeder Pigs, 80 to 180 vaccinated; Approximately 30 Small Pigs, 25 ta 40 Ibs. MACHINERY Farmall 'Ttith 2-Kow Cultivator, overhauled in 133S. sleeves, pistons and bearings; Case 2-Kow Cultivator for Vac; Int. 2-M Corn Ticker, F-'JO Monnls: Case Single Kow Corn Picker, Snapper: Stalk Colter, Frame Mount for F-IO-, Case 130-lb.

Baler, 2 Cylinder Wis. Motor; Int. K-Jb. Combine, wilh motors New Idea Elevator. 40', witfc hoist, speed jack: Black Hawk -l-Row Corn Planter, fert.

att. wire; J. D. Tractor Manure Sppreader, wheel drive; David Bradlev S-ft. Tandem Disc: Int.

8-ft. Tandem Disc; Int. 10-Ct. Straight Disc: 4-Section Draj, folding evener and cistra section; 2-Bottora Flow, It-inch: Int. 2-Botlom Plow, 14-inch; Int.

7-ft Mower, semi-mount with windrowers; 2 David Bradley Rnnninit Gears, on rubber: I Steel Wheeled Rnnninr Gear; Heider Box: 1 Box: 2 Fiat Racks; Hom-Draalic Manure Loader. F-20 mounts; Int. Hammer Mill, belt drive; David Bradley Corn Shelter, small cylinder, belt drive with cob stacker; 1950 Ford Pickup. 6'xS' Box with 7.50x16 chains: Tower Ext for F-20; Endless Belt, Small Belt. Hof Feeders and Troths; Hog Woods Chick Brooder, 500 chick, bottie fas; Chicken Nests and Equipment; Tank.

Cattle, 3 ft.jcti ft.x 22" Deep; 2 Gas Barrels on stands; Fuel Oil Barrel; 400 ft Plastic Pipe, Si-inch; SOO ft. Steel Pipe, Woven Wire, approximately ISO rods; Steel Posts, Braces, etc! 3 Feed Bunks, Cattle; Cement Mixer, small, electric motor; 2 Pump Jacks; Grapple Fork; 4 30-ft. Siat Pickets; 3 Hor Sheds, 8'i20'; 1 Brooder House, Some Hay and Straw; Pins Many Other Items. TERMS: Cash, or make arrangements with tanker before property removed until settled LESLIE GINAPP, Owner L. S.

Johansen, Heinie Uhlenhopp, Auctioneers Sheffield Savings Bank, Clerk 1 IF YOU WERE CONVINCED that the Buick '60 was the best-riding car in America AND YOU WANTED TO DESCRIBE this uncommon characteristic to other people DO YOU THWK YOU COULD DO IT nearly so effectively as a little ride around the block in the Buick could do it? NEITHER DO WE we don't know whicb is the best-riding car in America, but it must be a dandy if it rides any better than BUICK'S ALL-TIME BEST. You pick out the roughest street you can find and then call your nearest Buick dealer for a demonstration ride over it. The combination of deep-coil springs at all four wheels, front and rear ride-stabilizer bars and Buick's noise-baffling Torque Tube will make you think it's the smoothest street in town. Your dealer's number is in the Yellow Pages. TAKE A TURN IN BUICK'S ALL-TIME BEST THE MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE FOR THIS BUICK LE SABRETWO-DOOR SEDAN WITH HEATER AND DEFROSTER, SONOMATIC RADIOW1TH MANUAL ANTENNA, AND WHITEWALL TIRES IS LESS THAN Standard equipment on this popular model includes MirroMagic instrument panel Direction signals Fin-cooled brakes with aluminum drums on the front wheels Electric windshield wipers Instrument panel safety padding and Trip mileage indicator.

reimbursement for Federal Excite Tax and Suggested Dealer Delivery and Handling Charge. Transportation, state and local taxes, other accessories and optional equipment additional. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW!.