Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 9

COMPLETES BASIC A I ING--Edward J. Weiss son' of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Weiss, Britt, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. Upon completion of training, new Marines are assigned to a unit for further infantry training or to one of the many Marine Corps schools. CEDAR FALLS A sum of 1260,000 has been granted by the National Science Foundation to "owa State Teachers College for support of an academic year (10 month) institute for high school teachers of science and mathematics, according to President J. W. Maucker of Iowa Teachers.

The institute will begin in September 1958. This marks' the first year that a teachers college has received a full academic year grant, although this is the third grant to I.S.T.C. by the foundation. The college held foundation institutes-during the summers of 1956 and 1957. a objectives of the 10- month institute will be to enable high school teachers of science Profit Dunn Honored at Retirement MANLY--Profit Dunn who has been in the employ of the Rock Island railroad for the past 37 years, was honored by his fellou workmen on his retirement, ana presented with a substantial gift Those taking part in the fare well for Mr.

Dunn from their group, John Weingart, T. Webb, Allen Leslie, W. Connors, 0. E. Gilbertson, Ed ward Traylor, John Page, A.

Tate, Arthur Cox, Henry Johnson State Teachers College Gets Science Foundation Grant and mathematics to become better teachers by broadening their subject matter background, deepening their knowledge in special areas, bringing them up to date with the rapid progress of scientific research, and helping the teachers to present science and mathematics in an effective man'- despite limited equipment and budget. The institute will be directed by other qualifications attested to by recommendations. In addition to the visiting lecturers secured for the institute, various members of the regular I.S.T.C. faculty wilt serve on the institute staff. Dr.

Dorothy C. Malala, associate professor of biology, will serve as assocoiate director. Academic year institutes are presently being held in 14 schools me illinium win DG aireciea oy uemg uvm in it scnooj Dr. Robert A. Rogers, professor 1 hroughout thc nation includin of physics at Iowa Teachers.

Stipends of 53,000 plus allowances for dependants, travel and books, will be awarded each of 50 experienced teachers who hold B. A. degrees or more with specific grade point requirements a Ohio University, Oklahoma A College, Oregon State College, Pen- sylvania State University, Stanford University, and the universities of Chicago, Colorado, Illinois, Michigan, North Carolina, Texas, Utah and Virginia. NORTH IOWA DEATHS Mrs. Stowell Service Tuesday at Charles City CHARLES CITY--Funeral services were held at 10 a.m., Tuesday for Mrs.

Maude Stowell, 83, a resident of Charles City, who died Monday at the Cedar Valley Hospital where she had been a patient the past week. She had been in failing health for the past four months. Services were at the Hauser Funeral Home, with the Rev. Edwin J. Arnold, pastor of the First Congregational Church, officiating.

Burial was in Riverside Cemetery. Mrs. Stowell was born May 13. U. E.

Helwig, A. J. Mathahs and 1874, at St. Joseph duLac, Quebec, Sam Perkins. Mr.

Dunn came to this vicinity from Eldorado, Ark. He is a member of Bethel Baptist Church, and has taken a keen interest in Manly schools, which his son and three grandchildren have attended. Mrs. Dunn is an active member in American Legion Auxiliary, and has held the office of president of the Amvets. The couple own their home on Murrey Hill here.

St. Ansgar to Participate in UN Halloween ST. ANSGAR Youngsters of St. Ansgar are going to do something very generous and new this year on Halloween night. With all four churches co-op erating, the young people have agreed to collect small donations from houses they visit and this money will be sent to UNICEF (the United Nations Children's Fund) which is assisting underdeveloped countries in the battle against the dread diseases which afflict millions of their children.

Canada, the daughter of Duncan and Elizabeth Walker McColl. She was married to Edward B. Stowell, May 5, 1904.. He died April 13, 1943. For many years Mr.

Stowell and Arthur Briscoe owned and operated the Riverside Greenhouse. Later Mr. Stowell bought out Mr. Bricoe's interest. Surviving are two sisters and two brothers: Miss Ethel McColl, who has made her home with her sister for many years; Mrs.

Anna Marston, Hartman, A. W. McColl and Roy McCoU, both of Sidney, Mont. Guy Gibb 81, Dies at Clarion CLARION Funeral services for Guy Gibbs, 81, who died Sat- (urday were held Monday afternoon at the Eyler Funeral home at 2 p.m. The Rev.

R. Lee Parcell, pastor of the Congregational church, conducted the services. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Gibbs' family was one of the earliest Clarion pioneer families.

His father, W. F. Gibbs was Rites Pending for Henry Benz at Charles City CHARLES CITY Henry J. Benz, 82, retired farmer, died Monday at the Cedar Valley Hospital where he had been a patient for one week. He had been in failing health about two and one-half years.

He moved from his farm home in St. Charles Township in 1940 to Charles City. He was a member of the Central Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Martha, and a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Ford, Tryon, N.C.; and two sons, Claire and Forrest, both of Chicago, 111.

A sister, Mildred, died in 1922. A brother, A. B. Benz, Charles City, also survives. Funeral services are pending at the Hauser E'uneral Home.

Richard Leigh Charles City Man Arrested in Accident CHARLES CITY-- A charge of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was filed late Saturday night against Leonard McInroy, 28, of Charles City, following a two-car accident at the corner of Blunt and North Jackson i r- i lia j-iuiici iiigLuii, rvcUjjj.1 i ay lui Youngsters will gather at the tti tirst auditor of Wright Curtis Gardner and Joseph King. church of their choice starting at 6 p.m. and will receive their identification for the collections County. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Claude Wigg, Austin, Globe-Gazelle, Cily, Ii.

Oct. 1957 Charles E. Kluver Retires From Mercantile Business THIS IS THE PAPER would any college' student do when confronted by his college president who announces that he's collecting for the newspaper? He'd pay, and that's exactly what Jerry Nelsen, Dows, is doing at Iowa State Teachers College. When the flu downed young Jimmy Maucker, whose paper route includes Seerley-Baker Hall, Jimmy's father substituted for him. Jimmy's father is I.S.T.C.

President J. W. Maucker. streets. Mclnroy's car collided with a car driven by Norm a Waterman, 18, Charles City, which contained five other girls as passengers.

A passenger in the car driven by Miss Waterman, Darlene Chambers, 18, City, suffered a bruised knee. She was taken to the Cedar Valley Hospital, treated and then released. Arresting police officers said Mclnroy was driving without lights. They reported that his cai jumped the west curb on Jack- son Street and struck a planter control at the Earl Price apartment Tnc house, 405 North Jackson Street. Jessen, Charles City, who Both cars were damaged.

Me- wa a passenger, Geanne Staudt, Thorson of the Eagle Grove Junior College; Robert principal of the junior and senior high school, and John Hutchinson, principal of the Lincoln elementary school. The program will also concern School Reor- ganiz'ation. Members of thc Equality Three Escape Injury When Car Overturns CHARLES CITY--Three per sons escaped serious injury at 2:45 a.m. Sunday when a car driven by Lauren A. Jessen, 21, Waterloo, went out of control and overturned in a corn field near the cemetery corner at Floyd.

Jessen is scheduled to appear; in justice of the peace court herelHoekstra announces that Nov. 1 Saturday to face a charge of at 8 p.m. a men's rally will be failure to have his vehicle underbid for all men of the churches NORA SPRINGS Charles Kluver, for the past 32 years the! owner and operator of the Kluver! Mercantile Nora Springs, has 1 sold the stock of the concern to! Paul Artz for disposal. He has retired from business after being semi- retired because of poor health for the past few years while his son-in-law, Calvin Diegel, managed the Mercantile Co. Mr.

Kluver bought the store in the same building from the firm of Artz Weigand Dec. 1925. He began his career as a mer-; chant in 1897 in Crystal a with his brother. He owned a store in Ventura before coming! to Nora Springs. One of the honors he has received is an awardj from the Mishiwaka Rubber as a 50-year distributor of their Ball Rand rubber footwear.

He has made his work his chief hobby but has served in many community projects. He worked ardently to obtain the consolidation of the Ventura School District in 1919 and was an organizer of the Ventura Creamery. Mr. Kluver was a councilman in Nora Springs; president of the are asked to note the change 'rom Friday to Wednesday night. Men's Rally to Be at Hampton Hotel ALEXANDER--The Rev.

John Inroy appeared in justice court Sunday and waived a preliminary hearing on the OMVI charge and was bound over to the grand jury. Jin Pleasant Prairie classes at Commercial Club; and a chairman of the board of stewards of the Methodist Church for 18 years. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller who own the a Sprat Grocery fht the building housing store from Miss Hazel Coon and Mrs.

Mildred Drake of Mason City in June, 1957. They have been remodeling the second floor into an apartment and will move the Jack Sprat Store into the building Jan. 1, 1958. PARTY POSTPONED ELMA--The Halloween party planned for the Sunday School children at the Methodist Church i i i i a a a Classes ell i i L. T- The car was owned bv Donald Coonley Hotel in Hampton, rP ThL St CO TV a TMv, pcmed because of illness among CHARLES E.

KLUVER 18, of Marble Rock, also riding Dr. Jacob Prins, minister of Evangelism, will speak. The Get-Together planned by the children. He posted a $325 cash bond was traveling south on Highways his release from jail. 18-218, when it missed the corner, traveled 280 feet in a ditch in the car, suffered a sprained tne Sunday School for Oct.

31 has ankle. Authorities said the Jessen car ground and flipped on its top in a cornfield. Service to Be at Afgona Chapel ALGONA--Funeral services for John Richard Leigh, 33, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the McCuUough Funeral Cahpel.

The Rev. M. H. Brower, Presbyterian pastor, will officiate. Burial will be at Irvington.

Mr. Leigh died Sunday evening at St. Ann Hospital where he had been a patient for the past four iQ1 weeks. He was the son of Mr. Wcdnesdav a a and Mrs.

Richard Leigh and Church with the Rev been an invalid most of his life. a lark conducting the scrv- ancl a of thc Besides his he is sur-ij a i Club are in charge of Burial will be in the Phelpsi general meeting which is to Cemetery. Olson Funeral Home be hcld Wednesday night in the 1C" In nki ri i Vviiilrlli-irt Mrs. Thomas, Dies in Decorah; Rites Wednesday DECORAH--Mrs. Emily Thomas, 88, died early Tuesday morning at the Aase Haugen Home.

Funeral services are planned at the Grace been cancelled. 40TH ANNIVERSARY LATIMER--Mr. and Mrs. Ar- formed church Latimer. Mr.

and Mrs. Meyer lived on a farm north of Latimer following their marriage until they moved to Latimer in 1945. They have two sons and five grandchildren. vived by a brother, Marvin, Algona. and three sisters, Mrs.

Vernon (Helen) Dalley, Luverne; Ruth E. Leigh, Denver, and Dorothy Leigh, Algona. Pallbearers at the services were Donald Leigh, Elbert Leigh, Wil- Etherington, Ralph Taylor, Equality Club Meeting to Be Held Wednesday EAGLE GROVE--The historv! and will return to their churches and Mrs. D. L.

Wilman, Beau- for planned individual parties before 9 p.m. Churches participating are the Methodist Church, the Immanuel Lutheran Church, the First Lutheran Church and St. Ansgar Catholic Church. Teachers of the respective Sunday Schools are in charge of arrangements and i i i a Fun Night Will Contribute to UN Halloween WEST BEND--A fun night will be held at the High School auditorium Thursday at 7:30 p.m. mont, and one son, William, Webster City.

Brother Dies in Illinois WESLEY Vincent Doughan, Mrs. Bisgrove Rites Tuesday CLARION Funeral services for Mrs. Rhoda Bisgrove, 81, who died Saturday at her home in Clarion, were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Frist Methodist church. Dr.

R. J. Barron conducted the is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Thomas is survived by one son, Thomas, Des Moines.

Charles Bbbst Rites Tuesday ALEXANDER--Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Greenfield Funeral Home in Hampton for Charles Bobst, 58, a former resident. The Rev. Walker, Hampton, was in charge of the services. Burial was in Alexander Cemetery. Mr.

Bobst accidentally shot and killed himself last Thursday while pheasant hunting in Center Line, Mich. He is survived by 10 brothers and sisters. Leslie Memorial building. The program is "Factual Information On Our Schools" and will be given by members of the school administration staff. a Edwin Barbour, school superintendent; Dean Carli the Ray Doughans and Victor'service Locbigs left Oct.

28 for Odcllj Surviving are one daughter, iu to attend funeral services a al home, and a brother, lives on a a their brother, Alvin Doughan. children: a i Alexander who died of a heart attack. i Wilbur Sebcrl and Cleo Bis-' Electric Motor asrm By Experienced Men NEW AND USED MOTORS BOUGHT AND SOLD ZACK BROS. ELECTRIC CO. 302 2nd S.W.

Dial GA 4-3211 Armistice Day Dinner Will End Member Drive NEW HAMPTON--An Armistice Day free dinner will cap the membership drive of the New Hampton Fae Stine Post 38 of the American Legion, according to post commander Alan W. Sanderson. All members who have paid dues by this time will be invited to attend what is expected to be one of the biggest Legion dinners in years. Sanderson also announced the membership committee for the coming years: Robert Rigler and Donald Hereide, co-chairmen, to be assisted by Ed Krueger, Charles Brand, Ray Huegel, Don Jepson, Nels Jensen, John Kelly, John Hauth, Wayne Moetsch, Gorman, Lauren Meyer, I Art Sjobakken and Joe Megnes. Dr.

Victor J. Haag CHIROPRACTIC Searches for, and removes, causes of diseases, rather than treating effects, and thai is why chiropractic has been successful, many times after all other methods of treating have failed. Mason Cliy Chiropractic Clinic Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 A.M. to 9 P. M.

Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAY 22--1st Street S. E. phone GA H951 Across First St.

S. E. From Davidsons SPECIAL FEATURES HELZBERG'S Wednesday Thursday Only! ANN BLYTH THE HEUEN MORGAN STORY' leaves a wife and eight children. FLIES FROM CALIFORNIA ROCKFORD-Mrs. James Link of Glendale, arrived in Rockford Saturday to attend the grove, all of Clarion.

Also surviving are one sister, JMrs. Bessie Veklhouse of Clarion and one brother, John Spitler of Mason City. Skits by the Cub Scouts, Girl funeral of her brother, Ted Bal- Scouts and Boy Scouts will bejtard. She flew to Des Moines featured on the program. she was met and came to The Junior band will play a nd, car the Barber Shoppers of Mason! i i sing.

ATTEND COUSIN'S A Children are asked to come i ROCKFORD-- Mr and Mrs Or- costume. Prizes and treats will be villc Drury, Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lindstrom, and given. Admission for this evening of entertainment and fun will be a contribution for UNICEF.

Attend Meeting at Woodward School GREEiNE--Miss Freda Maass, Greene, social welfare board! member of Butler County, accompanied Mrs. Delila Amick, Allison County director; Miss Florence Dix, Waverly, Bremer County director; Mrs. Clara Martin, Charles City, Floyd County director; and Mrs. Vena Regur, New Hampton, director of Chickasaw County, to Woodward Friday. They attended an all day nieet-j ing held at thc Woodward on Iowa Association of Children's Agencies.

Following the meeting a tour of the various buildings, hospitals and schools was conducted, dneted. OSAGE Mrs. May E. Robertson, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada, is visiting her niece, Miss Margaret Hendry, in Osage, for three weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Vern Yezek, Manly, attended the funeral of the ladies' cousin, Lynn Calkins in Austin, Friday. Donald E. Dewatl of Mason City, Iowa Whrv ranked twelfth In new sates a all our a i for tht month of Srp- Midwest Life I A of LINCOLN, NltRASKA STEW --NETHERLANDS ONE OF THE MANY UNUSUAL RECIPES FOUND THE NEW STORZ COOK BOOK ASK YOUR STORZ RETAILER fiow you can get your copy SAVE VAlUABtE COUPONS ON EVERY STORZ 6 A GET THIS $5.00 VALUE FOR S2.50 DISTRIBUTED BY CITY DISTRIBUTING CO. VERNON BLIZARD, Owner GArden 4-2251 FREE Dill i The only safe way to weight Millions of beauty-conscious oniy in Hollywood but all over America --insist on this nourishingloaf as a dietary must on their daily calorie- counted menus.

But remember--there is no brand of bread that is a magic cure-all for overweight, and Hollywood makes no such claim. A slice or two of Hollywood a eaten 30 minutes before meals appeases hunger pangs and discourages over-eatinp. Eaten dry, as breakfast toast, it is a satisfying taste treat. A secret blend of 8 grain fiours and 8 dehydrated vegetable flours--carrots, spinach, keip, lettuce, pumpkin, cabbage, celery, parsley-Hollywood Bread provides you with vital protein, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals. And it's so delicious a welcome treat on restricted diets.Insistonthegenuine.

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