Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 7

il Teachers Expected at Institute In Hampton Priest Dies of Heart Ailment St. Joseph's Pastor at Cresco Succumbs Rev. A. C. Woerdehoff, 67.

pastor of St. Joseph's 'Catholic church, died at Mercy 'hospital in Cresco at 6 p. Frl- due to a heart Thursday eve- day. Death was lattack suffered ining. I Funeral services will be at 10 a.

m. in St. Joseph's ichurch at Cresco. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery at Du- Father Woerdehoff was or- to the priesthood, June 13, 1908, at St.

Meinrad seminary, St. Meinrad, where he received his theological training. He read ihis first, mass in St. Francis Xavier's church at Dyersville, P8, 1908. I He then became assistant pas- 'tor of Sacred Heart church at TJubuque.

He served there 6 years. He served as pastor of parishes at -Buffalo Center, Garner and Alta Vista before coming to the Cresco in March, 1940. He was born at Petersburg, July 17, 1882. He was one of 13 children born to Mr. and Mrs.

William Woerdehoff. Surviving are 3 brothers and 3 sisters: Joseph and Andrew jj Woerdehoff, Dyersville; William I Woerdehoff, Kansas City, IMrs. Mary Sumpmann, Burbank, Mrs. Josephine Piersch and Mrs. Francis Maloney, Dubuque.

The parents are deceased. Appoint New Leader or Hanlontown Cubs Burley Wal- irop has consented to be Cub Jcout den mother to replace Mrs. 5. B. Swartz who resigned after erving in that capacity since the pack was established years ago.

There are 7 active Cubs at present, Anthony Colby, Anthony Am- jerg, Richard Bratrud David Swartz, Donald Halsne, John and Jerry Waldrop. the number, David Sackhaus of Swartz, Anthony Amberg and Richard Bratrud, will reach their 1th birthdays soon and will be eligible to join the Boy Scouts. There will probably be several year olds to join the in he near future. David Swartz is he only Cub to complete all 3 grades of Cub scouting and he is now working for his Webelos badge, which is the highest rank a Cub Scout can attain. Kiddies on Parade Meservey unit of the American Legion Auxiliary sponsored a "kiddies parade" on Wednesday.

Prizes were awarded to the following: First place went to Dennis Foss; 2nd to Marlys Suntken and Jerry Suntken; 3rd to Linda Gobeli. MOM NEEDS A VACATION TOO! Let Us Cook Your SUNDAY DINNER and Serve It in the Cool Dining Room of the EADMAR COFFEE SHOP ERE THERE Waldorf J. C. Classes Begin Forest classes at Waldorf Junior college began Friday after a week of preparatory activities. Something new in the way of opening activities took place when Miss Gloria Burntvedt, dean of women, was in charge of a series of conferences for students who were elected last spring as officers of various organizations on the campus.

This made plans for the new students' reception and an all-school party for this week. They will act as a large welcoming committee for new students. Faculty members had their first meeting Monday morning. All faculty members were present except Doctor Jacob Tanner, who arrived Thursday, and Miss Carrie Anderson, instructor of Christian education, who came early Tuesday morning. She had been in East Orange, N.

conducting a teacher training institute at Upsala college and left New York City by plane at 5 p. m. Monday. Registration of all students began Tuesday, morning. Aptitude, psychological and general education tests were given this week.

First convocation of the school year took place Tuesday morning with Doctor M. O. Nilssen, in charge. Grinhaug who was treated at the veterans hospital in Minneapolis, for 5 weeks, has returned to Cresco. Goodell Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Micklich of Las Vegas, are visiting relatives here this week. The latter is a daughter of the Arley BHckenderCers of Elma. Britt A double reception was held at the First Lutheran church honoring the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Olson and the recent marriage of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Olson. Cresco Eugene Blaser, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Blaser, has enlisted in the army air corps. He as been assigned for training at he army air field at San Antonio, exas. He left for San Antonio rom Des Moines Wednesday. Goldfield Miss Evelyn Sherman who is employed in Des loines is spending a 2 weeks' va- ation at the home of her parents, and Mrs. Obie Sherman.

Willodson, and erry Prusiman, of Kanawha went Omaha Monday to enroll in the National Railroad school to learn elegraphy. Paul Benson accom- 'anied them to Des Moines. B. Cashman of Iresco has been appointed Howrd county Christmas seal drive hairman for 1949, according to Vlaurice B. Jones, president of the loward County Tuberculosis as- ociation.

and Mrs. Alvin Zu- nach and Mr. and Mrs. Earl 'heesfield, the latter couple of Armstrong, recently spent a few lays in Chicago. to Mr.

and Mrs. Meyer, a son at the Decorah Some scientists believe the interior of the earth consists of jelly-like substances. for a MALTED MILK that will bring pleasure with every long sip try one of ours. The Soda Grill DANCE AND RADIO BROADCASTING OVER KICM AT THE RIVERSIDE BARN 725 NORTH KENTUCKY MASON CITY Wednesday Night, Sept. 14 DANCING 9 p.

m. till 1 a. ON THE AIR (KICM) from 9:30 p. m. til! 10 p.

m. featuring RUSTY AND HIS CEDAR VALLEY COWBOYS Admission 75c, tax incl. Reservations Phone 1192-J Amateur Contest at Riverside Barn in Near Future Moseley, left the first of the week for Los Angeles, where he will attend the university this fall. Britt Paul Riehm, who recently went into the produce buying business in Britt, has purchased a produce business in Crystal Lake from the Bethke Produce company. Alice Collins, Mrs.

Link Hughes and daughter Jennie Lyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKenzie and. son Mickey visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Tomlinson at Manson. Mrs. Tomlinson is the former Donna Hughes. Rev. Wayne E.

Christensen and Mrs. and children of Berkeley, have been guests at the home of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. M. L.

Christensen, the past week. Britt Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson of La Grange, 111., visited at the Charles Benner home. Fenton Delores Hansen, recent graduate of American University of Beauty, Des Moines, is employed in the City beauty shop by Mrs.

Adelia Thiesfield. Calmar Mr. and Mrs. William hospital, Sept. 6.

Marble Rock Mr. and Mrs. alen Harris and family visited he past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stock at Shefield.

and Mrs. Charles visited their sister-in-law, VIrs. Marie Graf, in Mercy hospi- al. Mrs. Graf of Maple Leaf was aken ill while on a trip west and vas returned from Salt Lake City Cresco by ambulance.

Northwood Mr. and Mrs. Tys DeGroot visited in Des Moines vith Mrs. DeGroot's son and fam- ly, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Byerly. While in Des Moines Mrs. DeGroot also attended the national conven- ion of the Amvets auxiliary. LeRoy, McGillivray III has returned home from reeley, where he visited his aunt, Mrs. W.

Bodeley, and family. Calmar Mr. and Mrs. V. A.

Beatty and family of Davenport Mrs. John Terry of Cresco spent several days the past week at the N. A. Klein home. LeRoy, and Mrs.

E. J. Diddams of Spring Valley, Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Fager of Racine, Dr. and Mrs. J. E.

Price of Bloomr ing Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hahn of Austin were recent guests of Miss Elizabeth Ann Price.

and Mrs. Howard Stevenson and sons Thomas and Fenner left for northern Minnesota and Canada. Waucoma Mr. and Mrs. Paul Friederichs, Waucoma, went to Dexter, to visit relatives.

Kopchra submitted to major surgery at Mercy hospital in Mason City recently. Paul H. Belding, Waucoma, is recovering satisfactorily following major surgery at St. Joseph's hospital, New Hampton. Calmar Carl Don Meyer returned home from Leech Lake, where he has been employed during the summer vacation.

of Mrs. Frank Riha and family the past week were her sister, Sister Mary Sophia and friend, Sister Verdunia of Milwaukee, Wis. C. E. Barnes of Garner and K.

L. Pearce of Des Moines lett Wednesday for Wyom- Montag concluded their visit here at the home of Mrs. Montag's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Idor Bjonerud, and left Wednesday for Denver, where he will attend the University of Denver.

Goodell Mr. and Mrs. D. Callan of Albia are spending a few days in the home of her brother, Ralph Hofer. Chester Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Kul- hovey of Cedar Rapids were recent guests at the Frank Prochaska and John Souhrada homes. Northwood Richard Bottolfson expects to enroll at the University of Iowa this fall. He has attended St. Olaf college, Northfield, for 2 years.

LeRoy, Minn. Mrs. J. A. Malcomson with her mother, Mrs.

J. A. Schreiber, and -her uncle, Ernest Schreiber of Cresco, spent a few days with relatives at Arena, Wis. Garner Sharleen Hanson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Hanson, plans to enroll in Drake university at Des Moines, Sunday. LeRoy, Minn. Mrs.

H. Treloar of Charles City came to see her mother, Mrs. R. Dick, who is in poor health. Goodell Mr.

and Mrs. John Peterson, Joan and Ellen of New York City, N. Mrs. Courtland Buchanan and 3 children of Maison City, spent Wednesday at the Orville Mahn home. Waucoma The Dr.

Daniel J. Counties to Be Represented 21 Educators Named Discussion Leaders multiple county institute will be held at the high school Monday with 800 teachers expected to attend from 4 counties. The institute, which was originally scheduled to be held at Iowa Falls but transferred because of the recent fire at Ellsworth college, is sponsored by the Iowa department of public instruction and the superintendents of the 4 counties represented. They are C. A.

Morris, Grundy county; M. Z. Albers, Hardin county; Claude W. Sankey, Wright county, and H. G.

Doeringsfeld, Franklin county. In 2 Sections The institute will be divided into 2 sections, elementary and high.rohool. Twenty-one educators will act as discussion leaders. They are: Doctor John Haefner, professor of history, State University of Iowa; Doctor Paul Brechler, director and professor of physical education, State University of Iowa; Prof. Mardelle Mohn, department of physical education for women, Iowa State Teachers' college; Bert L.

professor of safety educa- BERT L. WOODCOCK H. G. DOERINGSFELD ing on tion. an elk hunting expedi- ctiie a NOW FEATURING "His sophisticated Piano and Voice styling for your listening and dancing pleasure." Joey Raye comes dirgctly from Madison, after being featured on two radio shows there.

Mr. Raye has also done two featured movie shorts for the Keystone company. One, "Music For Listening" with the 'Concerto in flat minor' as the theme and the other, "Music Memoirs" with the 'Warsaw Concerto' featured. DINING DANCING EVERY NIGHT STEAKS CHICKEN RIBS SOUTH SHORE CLEAR LAKE, IOWA Kennedy family of McHenry, 111., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Hoy and Barbara. and Mrs. G. W. Templeton visited with relatives and friends in Perry recently.

Waucoma Mrs. Harve Vick and niece, Joy Wagner, returned to Chicago after visiting the former's parents, the Will Kents. The Vick twins, Joyce and Jacqueline, remained to attend the Waucoma high school. Calmar Mrs. Roland Zissler and daughters of Des Moines, returned home after spending several days here with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ned Taylor. house being built for Mrs. Frank Humphrey by the Martin Hantelman Construction company, is nearing completion. The house is located on highway 44 north of the Martin Hantelman residence.

Forest F. Larson, airman apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Larson of Forest City, is attached to navy helicopter squadron based at the naval auxiliary air station, Miramar, Cal. and Mrs.

M. Harris of Clarksville were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs. Vic Nordman, and family. LeRoy, Jean Strom has gone to Watertown, S. where she will teach again in high school.

William J. Hartson Phillips 66 service station has been leased for one year by Theon Smith, Waucoma. Tillie Pals returned home following a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nielson and family at St.

Paul, Minn. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Fred Wolters. McKay, son of Mrs. Mildred McKay of Cleveland, Ohio, and the late John McKay, returned home after spending 2 months with his aunt, Miss Lottie tion, Iowa State Teachers college; Doctor J.

E. McAdams, professor of education, State University of Iowa; Doctor J. Harold Ennis, professor of sociology and economics, Cornell college. Miss Edna O'Bryan, professor of applied art, Iowa State college; Kenneth King, assistant soil conservationist, Iowa State college; Doctor Camille Levois, professor of romance languages, State University of Iowa; Doctor Vernon Price, professor of mathematics, State University of Iowa; Louis M. Thompson, professor of agronomy, Iowa State college; Willarri Unsiker, acting head of science education, University high school, Iowa City; Myron S.

Olson, principal University high school. Iowa City. Nissen on Faculty Paul V. Nissen, superintendent of vocal music, Mason City public schools; Doctor Lloyd V. Douglas, head of department of business education, Iowa State Teachers college; Doctor.Norman Stageberg, professor of English, Iowa State Teachers college; W.

H. Wagnei, professor of industrial arts, Iowa State Teachers college; Miss Marian Yule, assistant supervisor, vocational homemaking department, state house, Des Moines. Harry E. Rector, executive secretary, Izaak Walton league, Vinton; Christensen, district conservationist, Elkader; Virgil Webster, district extension director, in soil conservation, Manchester. A.

C. Carpenter, district supervisor of the Iowa department of public instruction, Williams, will' attend. Sept. 10, 1949 11 Mason City Ulobe-Gaielle, Mated City, Build Bins for Hancock's Corn E. Rasmussen, Hancock county PMA chairman, reports that construction began this week on 235 government owned steel storage bins that have been allocated to Hancock county to aid in the moving of corn under government seal to make room for he 1949 crop.

When completed this will make oom for approximately one mil- ion bushels of corn turned to the overnment in retirement of commodity credit loans. Hancock Bounty farmers have 3,000,000 bushels under seal, hus a large part of the crop still must be stored on the farm. The bins are being placed at strategic points in the county to make them readily available to armers in all parts. The Hancock county corn crop of 1949, has deteriorated since Aug. and yields now are expected to considerably less than were earlier forecast hence not as much storage will be required as was first anticipated.

CLAUDE W. SANKEY PAUL V. NISSEN Question Youth for Auto Theft Brown, 20, of Hanlontown is in the Worth county jail pending investigation of charges of automobile theft. A 1936 Buick belonging to Clarence Blakesly of Mason City was taken Saturday night about 11 p. m.

from near the Hidden Inn at Manly. It was recovered at 5 a. m. on a side road 3 miles east of Hanlontown by Sheriff A. J.

Connor after which Brown was arrested. She was the widow of Charles Horner who died 16 years ago She is survived by a daughter Mrs. Roy Wessel, and a son Charles, also a sister Mrs. Peter Studer, and 4 grandchildren. Charles City Youth Injured When Bike Collides With Auto Charles LaBounty, 7-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Duane LaBounty, 910 South Grand avenue, suffered a bruised right foot Thursday at 6:30 p. m. when he dashed on his bicycle into the path of a moving vehicle, police reported Friday. Frank G.

Freerks of Waverly was driving north on South Grand at time of the accident and the accident occurred near the LaBounty home. MOTHER DIES and Mrs. Herman Athens are in Truman, called by the sudden death of the mother of Mrs. Athens, Mrs. Ella Jones, 75.

Mrs. Jones suffered a heart attack and died Saturday night. Others from Manly who drove to Truman to attend the funeral Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Claus Randall and Mr.

and 'Mrs. George Marken. McKay, Waucoma, and northeast Iowa relatives. other Marylin Kiel left Monday for Chicago where she will enroll as student nurse at the Norwegian-American hospital. Goodell Mr.

and Mrs. Verle McNutt, Lois and Carol, have moved to Waukegan, 121. Verle is history teacher and Mrs. McNutt mathematics teacher in the school there. These are former local folks and both taught at Onida the past 2 years.

and Mrs. James Hungerford and baby of were recent callers at the G. E. Raecker home. and Mrs.

G. B. Shillinglaw, Selwyn and Betty Jane and Mrs. Earl Krage of Sioux City visited Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Bradshaw and family. Goodell Missionary Society financed a $9 postage bill to send 150 pounds of clothing to needy folks in Europe. C.

O. Brewster left by plane from Mason City for Duluth where he will join a friend and take in the sights of northern Minnesota. Goldfield Gerhart Knutson, a graduate of the local high school last spring, has enrolled as a freshman student at St. Olaf college, North field, Minn. LeRoy, Edith Larrabee went to Minneapolis Thursday to visit relatives.

MEETINGS In North Iowa NORA September meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held next Monday evening in the Legion hall, according to the president, Mrs. J. E. Johnston. HAMPTON The Hampton Woman's club will open -the year Wednesday with a regular meeting in the library club rooms.

The theme for the year's programs is "Tomorrow Through the Open Doors of Knowledge and Understanding." MESERVEY The Meservey Cemetery society will meet with Mrs. Louie Myer Tuesday at 2 p. m. Northwood Farmers Union will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m.

at the I. O. O. F. hall.

IOWA FALLS The Mission circle of the Baptist, church 'will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. L. Smith. CLARION The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting at the Legion hall Monday evening.

GARNER The Garner Men's contract bridge club will hold its first session of the current season at the Legion hall Monday at 7:30 p. m. HANLONTOWN The School Mothers club will meet at the schoolhouse Monday evening. regular meeting of the Garner Eastern Star will be held at the Masonic hall Tuesday at 8 p. m.

IOWA FALLS The Business and Professional Women will have a dinner meeting in the Princess banquet room Monday V. F. W. Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m.

at I. O. O. F. hall.

Garner Rotary club will hold its regular luncheon meeting at the Hull cafe dining room Monday at 6:30 p. m. Juvenile Foresters will meet Wednesday evening at the C. O. F.

hall. Garner Garden club will meet next Monday evening for a 7:30 dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. N. Housh with Mrs.

N. E. Brcar assisting hostess. NORTHWOOD The Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 p. m.

Wednesday at the Legion rooms. first meeting of the East P. T. A. will be held Monday evening in the junior high assembly.

The theme for the year is "Freedom to Grow." Traffic Offenses Bring Fines to 2 Charles City Harold Rourke was fined $10 and costs in Mayor Harold S. Henry's court Friday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Rourke was charged with driving recklessly and at an. excessive rate of speed on Gilbert street at 10:15 Thursday, and was brought into court by an information filed by County Attorney Alfred A. Beardmore.

Kenneth Roethler, Charles City, was also fined $5 and costs by Mayor Henry when he pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding. Rothler was arrested at 6 a. m. Thursday after police charged he drove from Lane to Riverside streets at 40 to 50 miles an hour. CTION Tuesday, Sept.

13 AT ST. ANSGAR, IOWA For Tuesday night's sale we will have some more Western cattle, steers and heifers also our usual run of local stockers and butcher stock, etc. Contact us if you have cattle or hay to sell. ST. ANSGAR SALE BARN Ben Mouw, Auctioneer Phone 170 Axel Hanseii, Manager, Phone 304 Office Phone 113 Pioneer Belmond Doctor Succumbs Belmond Funeral services were held Thursday for Dr.

E. J. Wallace, 96, oldest resident of Belmond, who died at a hospital here Tuesday. He started his medical Belmond GO years ago. He is survived by the widow and 2 daughters, Mrs.

Edwin King of Hammill, S. and Mrs. Edward Wilkins of Alexander, Last Rites Set services for Albert Koudelka, 71, will be held at Holy Trinity Catholic church at Protivin, Monday morning. Mr. Koudelka died at his home southwest of Cresco Thursday.

Dies at Ackley Ackley Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Horner, 69, will be held Saturday at the Methodist church at Geneva. She died Thursday at the home of her daughter with whom she lived the last 6 months. AUCTION SALE At Clear Lake Plumbing 8 Heating Go. 1 Vz Blocks North of Bulk Oil Clear Lake, Iowa, on SATURDAY, SEPT.

17 Sale starts promptly at m. I will sell the following all new appliances at auction: ELECTRIC RANGES NATURAL GAS AND BOTTLED GAS RANGES COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANGES STEEL RANGES OIL BURNING HEATERS STOKERS POWER PUMPS DISH WASHERS WASHING MACHINES AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. R. O. YOUNGERMAN, Mgr.

J. R. DORSEY, Auct, Winners Named Forest Nesset was first place winner in the contest among local children to sell "Heart Tags" here, Miss Betty Baker, in charge of the sale announced. Other p'rize winners 'were Carol Sunde, Marilyn Nerby, Shirley Nesset, Donald Trustheim nnd Patricia Hosier. WELL IMPROVED 160 ACRE FARM, UNIMPROVED 160 ACRE FARM, AND PERSONAL PROPERTY located on Town Stale Line, mile west and 4 miles south of Adams, unimproved farm 1 mile cast and mile of Improved farm, will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH Sale Starts nl 12:00 P.

Jr. Sale Starts at 12:00 P. M. Farm Selling- at 1:00 P. M.

Personal Property Immediately Following LUNCH SfcRVKD BY LADirs AID IMPROVED 100 ACRES: INSCRIPTION OF BUILDINGS: Larjfe wood frame 7 room house with frill basement, furncee, good well by house, carbide lights In house and harn, REA electrification on yard. Large wood frame barn, size fit) by (ifi cement floor, stanchions for Hi cows, stalls for horses, calf pens, pens for younc slock, bull pens, room for CO tons hay. Separator and milk room. Dandy ccmrnt slaved Ma, 11 by 41) ft. Good deep well, ft.

deep. Pump house. Windmill. Large cement watering tank. Excellent hop house, 20 by H'i cement floor, room for 10 sows.

2 cement feeding: floors. Machine shed, 1(1 by ft. 'J corn cribs, granary with rement foundation. 1R by 28 with machine lean. Good chicken house, 14 by 3'i ft.

Double garage, cement floor. Buildings are surrounded by fine burr oak trees. Buildings face cast. THE LAND: IflO acres located on Minnesota-Iowa line, rich black soil wltli a good poroiu clay subsoil that drains well. Land tiled where necessary.

123 acres may be farmed and rotated as desired. Balance pasture, small stream through pasture. Land Is fenced and cross-fenced. Yard fenced with woven wire. TERMS: cnsh day nf sale, enough more on March when possession will be Riven to make of the purchase price, balance $500 or more per year on principle with Interest at Current Taxes, about S1.MI per UNIMPROVED IfiO ACRE FARM: DESCRIPTION OF LAND: A very rich highly productive farm with of the richest, black soil with a good porous clay subsoil, self-draining, now growing (he finest crops which are evidence of its ability to produce.

135 acres may be fartncrt nnd rotated as desired. Balance in fenced. This farm Is located 1 mile east and mile south of the improved farm and Is located In Iowa and will be sold a leparate parcel. IMPROVEMENTS: Grnnary. 1fix24 ft.

Well nnd windmill. TERMS: SMOO cash day of sale, enough more on March 1, 11)50, tc make of the purchase price, balance payable $300 or more per year with Interest at Current taxes, ffiit. COMMENT: Because my son, (he present tenant, Is leaving the farm, and further because of my advanced and not wishing to rent It any further, I am selling both farms in separate parcels at public auction to the highest and best bidder. These are both very good farms. They are clear of encumbrance, but we are offering to sell the Improved farm with cnsh, and the unimproved farm with cash and will be willing to curry back the balance on easy terms.

Thrt farms are In a rich farming territory, Just miles from Adams, and 2 miles front Jobrtfburg an the Iowa Slate Line. Anyone Interested In the purchase of either an improved or an unimproved quarter' will do well to Inspect bolh of these farms and arrange to be at the sale. In addition to the sale of the farm, we will sell our fine Shorthorn and Hereford cattle and all other personal property. Your Inspections are invited and we welcome you to attend the sale. JOE LOECHER, OWNER.

Col. Albert Hopfe Son, Auctioneers Austin, Minnesota JOE LOECHER, OWNER Farmers Slate Bank, Clerk Adams, Minnesota.