Kossuth County Advance from Algona, Iowa • Page 3

FUNERAL OF C. R. SMITH, LAKOTA, HELD Lakota, May 16-The community was. saddened a week ago by the death of C. R.

Monday Smith, leading merchant here for many years. Smith had not been in good health for some years. He suffered with sinus trouble for. (had years and The many last operations for reliet. few years he has had severe case of asthma heart and also trouble.

He spent most of ico in past three yoars In New search of relief. Mrs. Mexspent most of last Smith with summer there and tried him. He came home last fall which chiropractic treatment ing seemed for a time, but nothhelped to give permanent lief. reThe C.

R. Smiths in 1906 came to Lakota and established a merchandise store, and their general business grew with the Mr. Smith's illness Mrs. Smith Since years. and son Raymond.

have carried business with what on the able to give. Mr. help R. was C. July 124, 1876 at Shenandoah, was born and Smith later moved with his and Mrs.

H. E. Smith, to Mr. parents, where he grew to manhood. Dows, Ile was married to Ida three children 1896, at Waterloo, and March 19, Schroeder Hazel were to them, celsior, Velma, (Mrs.

G. Ex(Mrs. E. W. Dawson), B.

Heitland), Buffalo Center; and Lakota. Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, liam children, four grandchildren, WilDoris and Shirley Dawson, and Jean and Clarence his mother, Mrs. Minnie Holtland, one sister, Mrs. Pearl Smith, and Dunn, BigFred, marck, N.

and four brothers, Zearing, Arthur, Everett, Albert, Fort Dodge, and Howard, Albert Lea. Funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church, of which he was a member. The Rev. Mr. Frerking, assisted by the Rev.

Mr. Kossack, of Arlington, had charge of the services. The Mr. Kossack is a former and officiated when Mr. pastor, joined the church.

The church male quartot sang two songs, a the Rev. F. O. Johnson and sang Crossing the Bar. Burial was made in Maple HAI.

Crowd Nearly Comes 120 1 for Meetingest City men attended the district Brotherhood meeting at the Lakota Methodist church a week ago Monday evening. The est visitors conceded this was the attendance of any meeting for the year and one of the best prograns, The program consisted of two clarinet solos by Mr. of Ledyard; male Barrett, quartet, the Rev. F. 0.

Johnson, Lakota, James Logan, Harold Granner, and V. A. Barrett, Ledyard; address, George Godfrey, Algona, on Unselfish Service; piano solo, Mrs. F. 0.

Johnson; the Rev. Mr. Muhleman, Algona, also gave a short talk and displayed motion pictures taken on the trip to Washington, D. last March. The next meeting will be at Buffalo Center and the women are invited to attend.

School Has Good Exhibit The Lakota school exhibit of the year's work was held Friday afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock at the schoolhouse, and a large crowd viewed the pupils' work and found it satisfactory. Some of the notebooks were outstanding, and the hand drawings in the lower grades well done. In the manual training exhibit the finished cles made a pleasing array. Among them were tables, hall trees, magazine racks, smoking sets, inlaid lamp standards, medicine chests, and one child's wagon. School will close this week with the usual picnics.

Senior Class Play Pleases- Seniors gave their play, Fikle Fortune, to a crowded house day night with the following of characters: Mrs. Samuel Warren, Vera Harberts; her daughters, Gloria, Minone Sturdlvant, and Antoinette, Mildred Bargar; Roxanna Blossom, Sylvia Koppen; Brant Allen, Max O'Keefe; Cuppers, butler, Loren Sachs; Emerson Hawley, Thomas Lewis: Mrs. Merry, Ella Ailts; Lily, maid, Dena Rippentrop; Maggie, maid, Bessie Makis; Sadie Tweed, Marie Weringa The play was well. rendered. Baccalaureate is Held(Baccalaureate services for high school graduates were held the school auditorium Sunday and the following given: Prelude processional, Mrs.

J. Ukena; invocation, the Rev. Mr. Boese; hymn, How Firm a Foundation, congregation; scripture reading, the Rev. Mr.

Boese; prayer, Rev. Mr. Frerking; anthem, My Task, Glee clubs; sermon, the Rev. Mr, Frerking; hymn, Day Dying in 'congregation; benediction, the Rev. Mr, Boese.

Federation Report GivenMrs. Fred Schroeder and Emma and Louise Thaves were hostesses to the Acorn club Thursday evenIng. After the business meeting Mesdames F. Johnson and Gutknecht, delegates to the BienFederation meeting at Mason City, gave interesting reports the event. The retiring president then turned the meeting over to the new president, Mrs.

I. E. Wortman, The next meeting will be May breakfast with Emma knecht, Teachers Are Elected- Teachers engaged for the coming year are: Rooms 1 and Lucy Carsen, St. Ansgar, re-elected; 3- 4, Edith Buxton, Olin, re-elected; 5-6, 'Helen Awe, Buffalo Center, re-elected; 7-8, Audrey Hastings, re-elected. Miss Miller, Hampton, home economics, and Mrs.

F. 0. Johnson, Lakota, will teach music. Supt. Earl Grabau and R.

E. Hamquist, principal, were both re-elected. All teachers re-elected accepted 20 per cent cut in salary, Teacher's Mother la IllLucy Carson received a message Friday morning saying her mother was seriously ill and was on way to the hospital in Mason City. DAY, MAY 18, 1983. ecials mcil Oak Friend at Meal Time ds powdered, 11c 14 oz, Superb 12 25c (or Juice, 15c 2 Powder lb.

Clab-4 25c part jar Style Mus- 15c Lalad Dressing, 25c 9 pounds ancy table 19c Coffee, 19c Irrel bund bar Petroleum 5c ds, ate pound Covered 1 pkg, 14c Laundry Soap, 19c 30 diced, 9c um cans 25c An pes, 9c DOK HRIFTY ERVICE rerything washed. lat pleces ironed. service takes all the washday out of your home es money for you. EveryFour bundle is washed imclean. All your hards and table-cloths, pilnapkins and towels are Ironed.

Telephonecall for your bundle. SCH LAUNDRY -PHONE 267 oney 50 to $300 for any PATHY PURPOSE doctor bills. anance your car and payments. OUT livestock or grain, ng alform scattered bills where OF DEBT de each month. payment can small Repay MENT SCHEDULE Repay 7.05 a a Month.

Month. Repay $14.10 $21.10 a Month. be giad to talk a Month. dally, of course) with about you 4 loan to meet your N. KRUSE Phone 125 Algona Representing Des Molnes.

an All Housewife, try this this your spring. walls and your housecleaning cement paper for this the eek. of Cannon enings. store is open Ant reford's VANCE INT ADS ELL MACHINE ADVANCE BOLLS Bancroft Academy Team Wins a Baseball Trophy By Collette C. Welp.

ball tans May 16-Bancroft baseBancroft, Friday and were Saturday, given a real treat ter-high school tournament when an inhere. Teams was were Grant, St. John's participating Titonka, Swea City, of Fenton, Bancroft, Ledyard. and game Bancroft was awarded from Grant by first the Fenton beat Ledyard, forfeit, and afternoon. 11-1, Friday WAS on hand morning a large crowd Saturday long to at 9:30 to see be a game Titonka and Bancroft.

remembered between for Titonka The battory Kuchenreuther; was Hatten Boekelman and Sch- and for Bancroft. Four Extra Innings In the second Played. ran in two Titonka scores, and in the fourth inning on the ran in two. From then tra score was tied, and innings four exSimmons, had to be played. Al then scored.

Bancroft's right fielder, Welp, third baseman for croft, had hit a three-bagger Banhe was first man when but he could not up in the tenth, had a man on get in. Titonka inning, but second in the same pitchers he died on base. Both struck out 15 men, Hatten TITONKA PLAY SUCCESS; NETS SENIORS $50 Titonka, May 16-Tiger mystery comedy, was House, last Thursday presented by the and Friday nights seniors, and $80.55 was ceived at the door, of which was cleared. in A large crowd was attendance both nights, itorium the audbeing packed. A was presented to kodak teacher who Allene Johnson, coached.

school and morning the Saturday teams played Junior high boys' ball high nament. The high a school Bancroft tourin defeated in two games, but boys the were iors won all Junplayed and brought games in which they cup. The line-up for home a trophy high team was: first, the Arthur Junior ken; second, Junior Hansen; BoyEdward Brandt; short, Watson third, lies; catcher, Walter CalHamstreet; pitcher, ers, Russell Harm Meyers; fieldpentrop, Donald French, Rippentrop, Edgar Riprice Isebrand. Mau- John Falk Sr. is Dead- John Falk who invalid 26 years, died had been an He suffered greatly Friday night.

tism. He was born In 1858 rheumawith laski, and came to Iowa at Pu39 years township, ago, settling in moved county. In 1899 he this to Titonka. He had five brothers, now all dead, and nine sisters, of whom three Two daughters, three dead. are sons, and six services grandchildren survive.

Funeral were held at Burt, and burial was made there. Seniors Hare "Skip high school seniors went to the Okobojis for a "skip Vernelle Zweifel, Edithmae Budlong, Elsie Kuchenreuther, Arlo Larson, Margaret Callies, Banta, Anna Welhousen, Margaret Sloper, Merwyn Hansen, Fannie Pannkuk, Eden, Edward Saathoff, George Sachau, Viola Rike, and Josephine and Edward Stecker. Supt. Hoon and Allene Johnson, teacher, were chaperons. Three to Missionary week Tuesday Mrs.

Ray Hansen, Mrs. Fremont Faul, and Mrs. G. W. Eggleston, the latter of Britt, attended a missionary trict convention at Estherville.

Mrs. M. S. Craven went along to visit relatives. returned Wednesday morning.

The main speaker was Mrs. Frank Day, of Minneapolis. Titonka Couple Are MarriedMyrtle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Larson, was married to Rex Austin last Thursday at Galena, Ill.

They have rented the old Wheeler place, northwest of town. The Ward Austins, living now, will move to Canada after school closes. Victim of Burns ImprovesAllan Lamoreux, who was badly burned in a recent gasoline explosion, has improved and will soon be able to be up and around. The doc- Guy Beemer took Miss Carson to Mason City, and Mrs. F.

O. Johnson took charge of her school work for the day, Mrs. Beemer had a call from Miss Carson Saturday saying her mother would probably underan operation this week. Practice for PageantMesdames John Heetland, Jerry Ukena, Lou Nitz, J. H.

Warburton, Frank Lewis, and Jake Telcamp, and Lorraine Smith went Burt last week Wednesday to attend a home project meeting at the Legion hall. Thirty women from the county were present, and the time was spent practicing the pageant be given Achievement day, Gets Government D. Wortman, who has been working for the Joint Stock Land bank for some has recently received a commission from Washington, D. as federal appraiser. will appraise farms for the company.

High Senlors school commencement Are Graduatedex- ercises will be held this week Wednesday evening at the school auditorium. The Rev. C. V. Hulse, Algona, wIll give the address, A class of 11 will be graduated.

Place in Declam TiltNorman Frerking won second to Wilbur Hassebrock third in Dubuque university freshman oratorical contest held a week ago Friday evening. Lakota 18 proud ALGONA, IOWA THRO man allowed four hits, while Boekelallowing ed fine ball. tive. Both teams playSt. John's Still Unbeaten.

An 11 o'clock postponed game had to be till 1 p. because the ka-Bancroft game took SO City, then won from Swea long. ular 13-3. Several Swea players were absent, regCity played final game Fenton, St. and John's, took Ban- that town into 6-1.

won the trophy. Bancroft thus Kuecker and Kramer, Batteries were Deltering for Fenton; croft. and Schneider, for Banwith nine Kuecker allowed 12 hits, allowed five hits while with strikeouts. seven St. John's is undefeated Harold this year.

coach. of Melvin, is Pohlman, Grades Nine Defeated. Bancroft lost in a grade ment at Ledyard Saturday. tournaplayed a final game against They TItonka, and lost by a score of Bancroft had won from Grant 5-4. that morning by a score of 6-4 Lions Deient Ledyard.

The Bancroft Lions won ball game Sunday from a base7-2. Ledyard, tor says there will be no scars. Harold Breen Has Accident- few days. Krantz drove to Chicago this Sunday, week. expecting to return early Muhleman Shows Pictures, (Dist.

Supt. W. G. Muhleman showed his Washington movies before the Emmetsburg Rotarians and Rotary Anns in the basement of the Emmetsburg Methodist church last week Tuesday night. The pastor of the church, the Rev.

Mr Pruitt, was a member of the quartet of Methodist ministers which visited Washington and saw President Roosevelt inaugurated. Emmetsburg Dates- Godfrey. Geo. W. Godfrey will be commencement speaker at the Emmetsburg high school's graduating exercises a week from tonight.

Fenton Pioneer Dies. Fenton, May 16-Herman Luedtke 75, retired farmer, died suddenly after 1 p. m. Monday morning. Harold Breen ran in the mile south of town ditch a ing.

The engine in his Sunday morndamaged, car was but can be repaired. one was hurt. No School School Made Up Saturdays8 o'clock was held Saturday from till 1 to make lost because of up time This snow and floods. two Saturdays that were made up. Heart Patient Again AboutLewis Bacon, who has been a few weeks with abed again heart trouble, is able to be up and He attended Tiger House around.

night. Friday Donald Stell Loses Appendixof a few miles south Steil, day for was operated on FriTitonka, and appendicitis at an Algona ing. hospital, is reported improvDr. Doctor H. I.

Torgerson Torgerson, Has Operationly had who recentan operation at City hospital, has come a home. Mason Other Titonka News. Mr. and Mrs. L.

B. tained their dinner bridge Larson enterclub last week Wednesday. The the winter entertained for lows Prizes were won by Mrs. the Theodore highs. low; travel high; Mrs.

L. B. Larson, Dunmire, The prize, Mrs. Larson. Rev.

and Fremont Mrs. Ray Hansen, Bernard Faul, and Martin Larson Phelps, attended a county dry convention last week Algona, Monday at the Methodist church, Sena Tjaden, German ited the schools here Friday Valley, visas a guest of former Eleanor Intermill. They are rural schoolmates. Hazel and Edith Budlong, ton, drove home Friday for Hamp- the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Frances Budlong.

and Mrs. John Schrader, of Mr. Britt, George Boyken, Titonka, were Sunday guests at WIlliam Boyken's. The J. W.

Boykens, Woden, and Ken Fishers, who live here, spent Mothers day at the John F. Fisher's. The Harry Beeds were Hampton and Clarksville visitors Sunday, and Lois Kennedy came here for a these boys. Goyernor Herring to SpeakThe Legion and the Cemetery association are preparing a program for Memorial day. Governor Clyde Herring will give the address.

Other Lakota News. The Rev. F. O. Johnson, the Rev.

H. Frerking, Mrs. George Winter, A. Q. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. John Smith, Lakota, and B. F. Edwards; Mrs. J.

H. Warburton, Lincoln township, went to Algona a week Monday to attend the dry convention. Among those from out-of-town attending the C. R. Smith funeral were his aunt, Mrs.

Ella Slattery, Mrs. Smith's brother, F. M. Schroeder, Clarion, brother-in-law Fred Lenz, Dows, and Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs.

M. W. Kent, Cedar RapThe Martin Beckers, Irvington, the P. L. Koppens were Sunvisitors at Nick Koppen's.

The Methodist Missionary meetwas held with Mrs. D. N. ClemFriday afternoon. Mrs.

F. 0. Johnson had charge of the lesson. Florence Koppen, who has been working in Des Moines for the last years, came home last week Monday for a visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Koppen went Algona Sunday to visit the former's mother, Mrs. Jacob Koppen. The J. H.

Warburtons spent Sunat S. Warburton's pt. Swea Henry Forel Dearborn, Mich. May 9, 1933 A great thing has occurred amongst us. We have made a complete turn-around, and at last America's face is toward the future.

Three years---1929 to 1932---We Americans looked backward. A11 our old financial and political machinery was geared to pull us out of the depression by the same door through which we entered. We thought it simply a case of going back the way we came. It failed. We now realize that the way out is forward---through it.

Thanks for that belongs to President Roosevelt. Inauguration Day he turned the Ship of State around. Having observed the failure of sincere efforts to haul us back the way we came, he designed a new political and financial machinery---to pull us out the way we are going---forward. He is clearing international obstacles out of the way; he does not stand in awe of tariffs. The people begin, to feel that he does not take advice from the that he has courage and loyalty to work for one supreme interest only---the welfare of the American people.

That is a big achievement for two months in office. And now we all look to what is coming; we grow less and less concerned with what is behind. We are looking for a hand-hold on the haul rope. Every man wants to do what he can, and all he can. The best thing I can do for the Country is to create industry by building good motor cars.

If I knew anything better to do, I would do it. Industry must be my contribution. Motor cars must face ahead to the future, like everything else. They are so much a part of the Nation's daily life that if they lag behind they hold the Country back. Munry Cond PLAY SAFE on Tire Prices! Buy Quality in the best tires Goodyear ever built! Buy Value NOW before prices go up! GOODYEAR this has stepped the up year--to highest peaks in history.

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