Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 15

To honor students for scholarship, activities IOWA CITY Thirteen stu-lsen, Meservey, Band Service dents from the North Iowa area Key; Larrie Hindman, Meser- will be among those named for honors and awards 9 during the State University of Iowa's spring Commencement program. They include: James Kelly, Algona, Order of the Coif for high scholarship in Law; Da- Dean Obrecht, Belmond, Band Service Key; Duane Beenken, vey, Law Club plaque; Anne Stearns, Osage, certificate in journalism; Judy Klemesrud, Thompson, certificate in journalism. THE HONORS and awards will be listed in the official university Commencement program, and are based on scholar- Britt, Delta Sigma Pi Key to'l shi and Participation in cam- man ranking highest in business administration. LAURA ERVIN, Charles City, Band Service Key; Harold Sunday, Decorah, NALCO scholarship for S500 for civil engineer- pus activities covering most fields of study in the SUI colleges of liberal arts, nursing, law, engineering, business administration and the graduate college. Some of the awards were presented earlier in the ing academic record; James R.jyear.

Hale, Iowa Falls, Band Service Awards for students in medi- Key; Donald Harris, Iowa Falls, Order of the Coif. Wesley Fiala, Mason City, Band Service Key; Gary Hickok, Mason City, certificate in journalism; William Half was- Indianwoman to teach in Garner school GARNER Miss Sita Arora, Bombay, India, has been hired to teach high school English Literature and dramatics in the Garner Hayfield School. She is a graduate of Mankato State Teachers College, Mankato, and studied in the U. S. under Unasco scholarship.

After three years at the University of Bombay in elementary education she taught two years in the junior high school in Bombay, India. She substituted in the New York School system for the past two and served as parttime secretary to the Consulate General of India at the United Nations. MISS ARORA has a major in English and minor in French and a minor in social studies. 'She will arrive in Garner about Aug. 24, after spending some time this summer with her parents in India.

Other teachers employed by the Garner-Hayfield Board of Education are James White, science; Larry Voights, junior high; Lanny art; Sharon Wierson, second grade; Lavon Montgomery, fifth grade; Miss Marilyn Reusch, ninth and tenth grade English, will assist publications; James Pilgrim, vocal music; and Miss Lavonne Rogers, home economics. TWO TEACHERS remain to be hired: Seventh and eighth grade social studies and fifth grade. David H. Jensen, distributive education teacher-coordinator, has accepted a position at Washington High School in Cedar Rapids. For the past year and one half, he has been the D.E.

coordinator for the Britt Community and Garner- Hayfield Community school districts. E. J. Blumeyer, Goldfield, will succeed Allen Stroh as superintendent. Stroh has accepted a position as superintendent in the Carroll schools.

Warren G. Harding was the first president to broadcast a radio speech. cine, dentistry and pharmacy will be presented during the special medical and dental convocations and the pharmacy senior dinner the evening before Commencement. They will also be listed in the Commencement program. Sunday School rally set at Swea City SWEA CITY--Immanuel Lutheran Church, Swea City, will be host to the annual Northern District Sunday School Missionary Rally, Sunday, June 4 at 3:30 p.m.

Sunday School pupils and their parents and teachers from 15 congregations in North Central Iowa will be represented at this rally. Mrs. Arthur Freeburg, Council Bluffs, will use puppets in presenting her missionary message. Junior choirs from Swea City and Algona will sing during the service. Denny Anderson, Swea City, will welcome those in Planning for this rally is under the direction of Mrs.

Enoch England, Pomeroy, educational chairman of the District ALCW. The Rebecca Unit, Mrs. Gunnard Larson, chairman, will serve lunch. Fawn saved after mother Is killed CHARLES CITY--A doe was killed but its fawn was saved, thanks to some quick thinking by Bill Theiman, 19, of near Marble Rock. The doe was killed on a country road IVa miles west of Marble Rock near the Theiman farm when hit by a Car driven by Barbara V.

Heeren, 26, rural Rockford, according to Sheriff L. L. Lane. He reported two does and two fawns darted across the road, but only one was hit. The frightened fawn which lost its mother kept running.

Bill began a search for it. He discovered it but it jumped down a 10- foot embankment into the river where it was drowning. Bill jumped into the river too, and pulled the bewildered animal to safety. This occurred about an hour after the accident. Conservation Officer Ben is, Osage, picked up the fawn at the Theiman farm Tuesday night and is caring for it.

Swea City pastor to attend annual synod of Augustana JOHN PECK Garner man will be ordained GARNER--John Peck, son of Mrs. Henry Peck, Garner, will be ordained to the holy ministry in a special service at the United Presbyterian Church in Garner at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. Peck was graduated from the Garner High School with the class of 1950 and received a degree in civil engineering in 1954 at Iowa State University, Ames.

After spending two years in the Army he entered the Theological Seminary at Dubuque from which he was graduated this spring. Participants in the ordination service will be Dr. Calvin Schnucker, dean of the Theological Seminary at the University of Dubuque; the Rev. W. A.

Thompson, a former pastor at United Presbyterian, Garner, now at La Porte City; Dr. Fred Langenberg, member of the Iowa Presbyterian Synod Staff and General Presbyter of North Central Presbytery; and the Rev. Allen Wirtz, United Presbyterian, Garner. Mr. Peck has received a call to the Presbyterian Church in Falls City, where he and his family will make their home.

Mrs. Peck is the former Corrinne Koolbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Koolbeck, Garner. All persons have been invited to this service of ordination and to the reception to be held in the church fellowship room following the ordination service.

Charles City Girl Scouts on dream-trip to Mexico CHARLES CITY After 2V4 years of planning and working, nine Charles City Senior Girl Scouts have realized a dream trip to Mexico. They left by train Sunday, accompanied by Troop Leaders Mrs. Robert Reynolds and Mrs. Alfred Beardmore. It all began when Senior Troop 217 set its sights on this goal in September 1958, shortly after the troop was organized.

The troop then embarked on a series of money making projects, with a goal of S900. According to Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Beardmore, the troop took on the energetic venture so the whole troop could participate. THE TROOP HAD realized something more than $700 on Memorials established in Hancock GARNER--Friends and relatives of 11 deceased Hancock County residents have established "Living Memorials" in their names during the past 12 months.

Memorials were established for Mrs. William Jakoubek, Esther M. Abele, Albert Jass, Bernard Knoll, Dorothy Hunsley, Edward H. Limberg, Mrs. David Johnson, Mrs.

Earl Trenary, Paul C. Anderson, Charlie B. Anderson and Mrs. Penn Eckels. These memorial contributions were given to the Iowa Division of the American Cancer Society.

To date cancer memorials have been established for more than 13,000 lowans. ENLISTS IN USAF--Robert L. Howard, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben B.

Howard, Emmons, was selected for the administrative area when enlisting in the USAF Aerospace Force through M. Sgt. R. E. Stark, Mason City.

He was sent to Lackland AFB, for basic military training. He was graduated from Lake Mills Community School last month. Fines, bonds paid in court at Charles City CHARLES CITY I justice court action here Wednesday, Nathan C. Blanck, Charles City, was fined S50 and $4 costs by Justice of the Peace Walter Rose on a charge of failure to have a state license to sell diesel fuel. The information was filed by state agents.

Leo Carl Schultz, Nashua, was fined $50 and $4 costs, on a charge of not reporting an accident. The accident occurred Tuesday noon near Nashua and the information was filed by a private citizen. Schultz a picked up by the Iowa Highway Patrol. Alan Heckman, Charles City, charged with careless driving on an information filed by a private citizen, posted a $100 appearance bond in justice court. He asked for a hearing which will be conducted later this week, according to Walter Rose, J.

P. Eddie a Bartz, 19, Charles City, posted a $100 appearance bond in Rose's court on a charge of illegal securing of beer. A hearing has been scheduled later this week. their projects up to May 13 when they had two projects yet to go. May 13 their next to last project was an all-car wash at the Cities Service Station at 624 North Main Street.

Their last project was May 19 for a silver coffee at the Guild Hall. From June 1 to 7 the troop will stay at pur Cabana at Cuer- nava, 47 miles from Mexico City. Our Cabana is an international Girl Scout residential center, not a camp. It offers a program of weaving, silver work, leather and wood work, basketry, painting, i i dancing, swimming and sightseeing tours to such interesting places as Taxco and Tepoztlan. The girls will do their own housekeeping as part of the program; also wait on tables and help wash dishes.

The basic idea of the program is international relationship with girls from other countries. Hotel reservations were made in Mexico City for the nights of May 31, June 7 and 8, and the troop will devote their entire time to sightseeing. THE TOTAL budget for the trip was set at $1,800 or $200 per girl. Broken down, the troop projects will provide $900 and each girl added $100 individually from earnings. The troop began by raking yards in the fall of 1958.

Later the same year they made and sold Christmas decorative stars and held a bake sale. After reservations were made at Our Cabana in January 1960, the girls realized a big push was going to be required, so activities were stepped up. Projects included a car wash, candy booth at Ridiculous Day, the selling of 144 cans of candy, a benefit bridge for couples, and a benefit bridge for women. In addition members of the troop rolled 6,000 pounds of newspapers which were sold lo cally. This project continued to departure day.

Other means of making money came from typing and filing work at the Walsh Manufacturing Company, also assisting in filing material at the high school office. A big boost came from the local Soroptomist Club when it gave the troop a check for $50. The trip will be for two weeks duration. Nine girls who started as Brownies when in the second grade left on the Mexico trip. They are Janet Wheeler, Sally Soehren, Lynn Van Rees, Sue Reynolds, Martha Battey, Ann Jensen, Barbara Harrold, Karla Hallberg and Laird Beardmore.

Former Charles City man gets YMCA fellowship CHARLES CITY--A $6,000 fellowship graduate level studies has been awarded to Richard A. Ortmeyer, general secretary of the Lower Columbia Basin YMCA, in the Tri-city area of Kennewick, Pasco, Richland, Wash. Ortmeyer is the son of Mrs. Sarah Ortmeyer, Charles City, and graduated from the Charles City High School. Mr.

and Mrs. Ortmeyer and two children plan to move from Kennewick, to Eugene, about Sept. 1, where he will attend the University of AT LACKLAND--Leland Dale Shultz, 18, son of Mrs. Leona Shultz, Riceville, is at Lackland AFB, for basic military training in the USAF Aerospace Force. He qualified for all four areas of aptitude when he enlisted through the Mason City recruiting office.

He was graduated in May from the Riceville High School and is married to the former Sondra Kay Bakkum, Osage. North lowans enlist in Marine Corps DES MOINES Two North Iowa youths enlisted Wednesday in the U.S. Marine Corps. They were assigned to the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, for 12 weeks of basic training. Following their initial qualification phase, the two will be transferred to Camp Pendleton, where they will undergo four weeks of individual combat training.

They will be granted their first military leave sometime in September. Enlisting were: James Melvin Buckley, 17, son of Mrs. Pearl Buckley, Charles City, and Dennis Eugene Nielsen, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nielsen, Marble Rock.

Both youths were recently graduated from high school, James from Charles City Community High and Dennis from Rockford Senior High. They enlisted through Gunnery Sergeant James Nelson and Sergeant Al Longerbone of the Mason City Marine recruiting station. Oregon during the 1961-62 school year. The fellowship is one of Four awarded for the first time this year to professional YMCA secretaries with at least five years experience. The award is called a Special John R.

Mott Fellowship. Ortmeyer's appointment came From the National Scholarship and Fellowship Program of the YMCA. The red-and-white stiped barber pole owes its origin to the days when barbers a practiced surgery. Globi-Gaztttt, Mason City, la. Junt 1, 19(1 IS Whittemore man ordained; Celebrates first Mass WHITTEMORE The Rev.

Maurice Krause, who was ordained to the priesthood Saturday, celebrated his first Mass St. Michael's Catholic Church icre Monday morning. Father Krause was assisted the ceremonies by priests, who were also former members of St. Michael's par- sh. The Rev.

Louis Kollasch, Carroll, served as deacon; the Sev. Cletus Besch, Emmets- urg, sub-deacon. Master of ceremonies was the Rev. Armand Elbert, Sioux City. The Rev.

Charles Bormann, Remson, was thurifer. Father William McNiff 0. S. C. of the Crosier Seminary, Minnesota, preached the sermon.

A dinner was served in I. Michael's hall. A RECEPTION was held in he parish hall in the evening 'ollowing Benediction in St. Michael's Church. The Rev.

Maurice Eugene Krause was born Sept. 9, 1934, at Whittemore. He is one of sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Krause, who lived at Fenton.

Father Krause attended grade and high school in the Fenton Public School. He took three years of liberal arts at Crosier Seminary in Onamia, vhere he ranked second in his class. In 1957 he was graduated 'rom St. John's University. Col- egeville, while attending St.

John's Seminary. He received a B. A. degree with a major- in. philosophy and a minor in education.

HE HAS SPENT the last four years at Mount St. Bernard Seminary, Dubuque, in theological studies. During the past 'our summers he a Creighton University, Omaha, vhile working on a M. S. degree in education for a principal's certificate, with a minor Latin.

During his scholastic training r. Krause was active in ath- etics, dramatics and music. He a member of the college asketball team for three years at Crosier and won the outdoor doubles tennis tournament there MAURICE KRAUSE in 1955 with Kenneth Gasper. He pitched for the Mountain Iron baseball team one summer while working in the iron ranga in northern Minnesota. He took part in a number of plays and talent programs at St.

John's and sang with the Seminary Schola. Father Krause is the 13th priest from St. Michael's parish, where the Rev. Philip Dailey is pastor. Mrs.

Maude Wherry rites at Mclntire RICEVILLE Funeral services were held Wednesday for Mrs. Maude Wherry, 89, Riceville, at the Mclntire Methodist Church. Burial was in Wayne Cemetery near Mclntire. Mrs. Wherry died Monday in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Harvey Erbe, near Osage. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Harvey Erbe, Mrs. John Erbe, Cabool, Mrs. Frances McCauley, Melbourne; and four sons, Everett, Mclntire; Hartley, LeRoy, Loren, Waterloo, and Ralph, Osage; a sister, Mary, Sioux City; and a brother, Ross Sutton, Baxter.

She was preceded in death by her husband and a son, Eben. Through Error the Following 2 Items in Wednesday's, May 31 Ad Should have read: Sea Pak Frozen Fish Sticks 8Dk Garden Fresh Bulk Frozen Whofe Strawberries "C69C Bushing's Easter's Mason City, Iowa Clear Lake, Iowa SWEA CITY--The Rev. Leroy E. Pillman, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Swea City, and his family will leave Tuesday, June 6 for Seattle, where he will be a delegate to the 102nd annual synod of the Augustana Lutheran Church to be held there June 1218. Gary Gabel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Gabel, Swea City, is one of the 51 young men, all graduates of Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, III, who will be ordained into the holy ministry at the final service of the Synod, Sunday afternoon, June 18, at the Seattle Civic Arena, which seats 6,000. Pastor Pillman will be Gary's sponsor at the ordination service. THE 600 CLERGY and lay delegates at Seattle are expected to vote for the demise of their Church. At the business sessions Tuesday, June 13, the delegates will doubtless approve the final and formal ratification of the agreement for the merger of August- ana with the American Evangelical Lutheran Church, the Finn i Evangelical Lutheran Church, the Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Church of America and the United Lutheran Church in America into what will be known as the Luthc'ran Church in America with 3V4.

million members. The 32 synods of the ULCA at their respective 1961 annual conventions have given that church body's final approval of the merger by an overwhelming majority. WITH THE final ratification of all bodies almost a certainty, plans have 'been made to hold Augustana's final and closing convention in Detroit, just prior to the constituting convention of the new church June 28-July 1, 1962. This is the first time that Aug- ustana has held its annual synod in the Columbia Conference. This conference, with 38,000 members in 68 congregations in Washington, Oregon, I a Montana and Utah, is the fifth largest of the church's 13 conferences.

Pastor Leroy Pillman of Swea City served in this conference at First a Church, St. Helens, Oregon, before coming to Swea City in 1957. HARMONY. MINNESOTA and Finest Cave in Midwest 28lh Season 40-FT. UNDERGROUND WATERFALL NATURAL WISHING WELL CRYSTAL WEDDING CHAPEL GIANT STALACTITES Around Ovtr 2 Million Vnifors She.

1934 Naturt SmiUt for 'Molt Two MiUi" On Scenic U. S. Highway 52 Miles N. E. of Mason City Miles North of Cre.icn On Die lown-Mlnnrsola State I.

We know of no one who has been denied needed medical care because he could not afford it DOCTORS OF NORTH IOWA Any expression of opinion is welcome. Write Box Y-1 Globe-Gazette TENNIS CASUALS MADE IN THE U. S. Only WASHABLE CASUALS FOR YOUR SUMMER FUN CHOOSE EITHER THE NEW ONE EYELET TIE OR 5 EYELET OXFORD WHITE BLACK BEIGE BLUE CHILDREN'S SIZES IN BLUE, RED, WHITI TRADEHOME SIZES 4 TO 10 NARROW WIDTHS, TOO! SPECIAL ARCH FEATURES AND CUSHIONED INSOLES South Ftderal Dial GA 4-4361 Opin Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M..