Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 19

NEW COMMAND Major General Gordon Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Blake; Charles City, who has been head of the Pacific Air Command and based in Honolulu, Hawaii, two years, has been to Lieutenant General and transferred to Robbins Air Force Base, Georgia. He is in command of the Continental Air Command.

He took over his new duties Oct. 1. Last week Lt. Gen. Blake attended a meeting of the Air Force Association in Philadelphia, called by President Kennedy, for strengthening the entire range of military operations.

Recent births announced by North Iowa residents ALEXANDER Boy to Mr, and Mrs. Dean Pruisman; girl to Mr. and Mrs. George Wenzel. Belmond.

ALGONA Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Grandgennet, Wesley; boy to Rooney; Chris Miller; boy to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Long; boy to Mr.

and Mrs. William Madsen, Burt; boy to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parsons, Fenton; girl to Mr. and Mr Louis Reilly; boy to Mr.

an Mrs. Harlan Harris, Bode; gii to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson boy to Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Roeth ler. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph boy to Mr. and Mrs.

Checkmate operations described THORNTON Army Capt. James A. McMillen, son of Mrs. N. Smith, Thornton, recently participated with other personnel from the 79th Artillery in Checkmate, a NATO tactical training exercise conducted in Germany.

NATO troops from Great Britain, France, Germany and Bel gium were involved in the exercise, which was designed to test joint combat operation procedures. The captain, assigned to the artillery's 3rd Battalion in Giessen, Germany, entered Army in 1950, was last stationed at Fort Sill, and arrived overseas on this tour of duty in July 1959. McMillen is a graduate of University High School, Minneapolis, and attended the University of Minnesota. His wife, Kathleen, is with him in Germany. CHARLES CITY and girl Mrs.

Joseph to Mr. and Boy to Ottengheime Mrs. Dona Frein: girl to Mr. and Mrs. Loui A.

Fischer, Greene; girl to Mr. an Mrs. Lyle Bucknell; boy to Mr. an Mrs. Ronald Steere, boy to Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Bald win, Shell Rock: girl to Mr. an Mrs. John Holten; boy to Mr. an Mrs.

Donald Oudekerk; boy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jermier Dubuque; girl to Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Jensen, Nashua; gir to Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Ginther Rockford. CORWITH Boy to Mr. an Mrs. Gene Boysen, Grand Island Neb.

DECORAH Girl to Mr. an Mrs. Kenneth Jauert: boy to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Weis. DUNCAN Girl to Mr.

an Mrs. William Chizek. FORT ATKINSON Girl Mr. and Mrs. V.

J. Shindelar girl to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Vrba girl to Mr. and Mrs.

James Lans ing: girl to Mr. and Mrs. Alvi Smith. GARNER Girl to Mr. an Mrs.

Walter Eggerth; boy to Mr and Mrs. Calvin Goll; boy to Mr and Mrs. Mason Hicks, Lafayette Ind. Eight Girl Scouts receive I Curved Bar CHARLES CITY Eight Girl Scouts of Troop 225 received Curved Bar awards Thursday night at a dinner meeting at the St. Charles Hotel.

Mothers of the girls were invited as special guests, and each presented a Curved Bar pin to her daughter. Members of the troop are 9th grade students. Receiving this highest Girl Scout award are a a a Bluhm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Bluhm: Pat Burke, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Burke; Susan Cordray. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cordray; Ellen Howe, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Howe; a a Joerger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Joerger; Sharon Kasel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Kasel: Cheryl Monoghan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Monaghan; Cathy Schrup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Schrup. Co-leaders of the troop are Mrs. Maurice Schrup and Mrs. C. E.

Howe. RECEIVES COMMENDATION GARNER--Receiving a commendation from his commending officer, while serving aboard the fleet snorkle submarine USS Trout, operating out of Charleston, S.C.., was Charles J. Warner, chief engineman, USN, son of Mrs. Sadie Pannkoff, Garner. The commendation, presented for outstanding performance of duty which helped the Trout receive a Battle Efficiency HAYFIELD Girl to Mr.

anc Mrs. Gerald Meier. Lake City. IOWA FALLS Boy to Mr. an Mrs.

Robert Banner; boy to Mr and Mrs. Robert Pearce; boy tc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanson girl to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Wil liams; girl to Mr. and Mrs Marshall Matejcek; boy to Mr and Mrs. Arild Kepler: boy to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mogle girl to Mr.

and Mrs. James Wheeler; girl to Mr. and Mrs C. Wayne Zeiger, Alden; boy to Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Van De Pol Alden; boy to Mr. and Mrs Richard Topp. Hubbard. JOICE Girl, Shirley Ann, to Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Meyer. MANLY Boy, Blake Lowell, to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Haan; boy to Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Bren nan. OSAGE Girl to Mr. and Mrs Roger Biwer, St. Paul: girl to Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Kirst: boy to and Mrs. John Rush; gir! award, cited the navyman's "energy, enthusiasm and esprit de corps." THiRf IS sure wiy dr the age of a hard shell turtle. Mr. Mr. and Mrs.

William O'Brien; boy to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Markham: girl to Mr. and Mrs, Arlyn Mendell. RAKE Girl, Lecia Rae, to Mr.

and Mrs. John Sunde, Melrose Park. 111. ST. ANSGAR Boy to Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin AlbrechL Homecoming royalty named at Garner-Hayfield GARNER-Chuck Edelen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edelen, and Barbara Roe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Don Roe, were crowned homecoming king and queen at the Garner-Hayfield High School Homecoming Friday. First place on the floats was awarded to the sophomore class; second place went to the freshmen. PRESIDENT OF BOARD OSAGE Kenneth Larson, Osage, manager of Farmers Mutual Insurance Association, Osage, is the new president of Mitchell County Board of Education. His term is a two year one, succeeding Luther Tollefson, St. Ansgar.

New member of the board is Curti? Taylor, Carpenter. He succeeded Tollefson, wjio has been a member the last 12 years, Luther's Centennial Homecoming planned DECORAH Dr. Frederik A. Schiotz, president of the Ameri can Lutheran Church, will preach the sermon at the Festival Worship service of Luther Colleges's Founder's Day and Centennial observance, Sunday, Oct. 15.

Homecoming this year, is being combined with the celebration of -the centennial of Luther College. Festivities start Thursday, Oct. 12, at 8 p.m. with a performance of an opera, "The Secret of Suzanne." The board of regents will meet that morning. Bishop B.

Birkeli, Bishop of Stavanger, Norway, and Paul Koht, Ambassador from Norway to the U.S., will give the convocation addresses at 9:30 a.m. Friday, Alumni Day. The alumni meeting will be held at 2:30 Friday. The anniversary dinners and smorgasbord will precede the centennial queen and teas in the dormitory lounges that evening. Saturday, Founders Day, will start with an academic procession and convocation address given by James Armsey, assistant to the president of the Ford Foundation.

The centennial parade at 1 p.m. will be followed by the football game with Central College. Luther OR. FREDERIK A. SCHIOTZ College choir and college bane will present a concert that evening.

Another concert Sunday afternoon will follow the festival worship services held at 9 and 10:30 a.m. Luther College Woman's Club Centennial Tea will close the weekend's festivities. ARTHUR MUELLER Evangelist scheduled at Rake RAKE--The -Liberty Lutheran Church, Rake, is continuing the evangelistic services for the sec ond week, Oct. 10-15, with Arthur Mueller, Fergus Falls, as the ivangelist, according to the Rev Gorman H. Tungseth, local pas During week days, Tuesday hrough Friday, the services wiL egin at 8 a.m.

Sunday, Oct. 15, he schedule is: Sunday school al 10, worship at 11. Dinner will be served at noon vith the Ladies Aid providing a otluck dinner. At 2:15 there will a fellowship service. The con- Juding evangelistic service is at :30.

Seaman from Manly aboard USS Hornet R. Pigman rites Monddy at Upper Flat BRITT--Robert Leon Pigman, 62, died at his farm home north of Britt Friday. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Upper Flat Evangelical Free Church. The Rev.

Percy Carlsson will officiate. Burial will be at Crystal Cemetery, Crystal Lake, with Boughton Funeral Home in charge. Born Dec. 12, 1898, in Buena Vista County, he was the son of Voris and Katherine Foust Pigman. He was married Dec.

22, 1923, to Alta Slowson. They had farmed north of Britt since 1926. are his wife, two and Duane, Britt; Surviving sons, Billie three daughters, Mrs. Marilee Best, Rockwell; Mrs. Sherman (Doris) Montgomery, Lehigh, Iowa; Mrs.

Ewald (Lois) Bauer Sumner, Iowa: four brothers Alva, Kansas City; Clifford, Lehigh; Dan. Mason City; Elmer Britt; three sisters, Mrs. Leon (Opal) Leazer, Round Lake Mrs. Ed (Viola) Schu man, Round Lake; Mrs. Ray mond (Mary) Perkins, Corwith Services scheduled at Lyle church LYLE, Rev.

C. G. Zeek, Findlay, Ohio, will give a series of prophetic messages at the Lyle Bethel Alliance Church Sunday, Oct. 8 through Sunday, Oct. 15.

Mr. Zeek has had a wide ministry as a college Bible teacher, pastor and evangelist. Some of the prophetic subjects to be given are: "Signs of This Age Closing'Y'The Jew--God's "Christ's Second "Russia in the Light of "Anti-Christ and North Iowa deaths Iowa Falls ritet Monday for Mrs. Campbell IOWA FALLS--Funeral services for Mrs. E.

A. (Iva Maude) Campbell, 81, who died at the Belmond Community Hospital Friday, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the First Baptist Burial will be at Alden. Survivors include her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Walter (Vivian) Saunders, Belmond; two sons, Ray, Steamboat Rock; Kenneth, Iowa Falls; eight grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, a sister, Mrs.

F. L. (Delia) Newton, Iowa Falls; a brother, Claude Porter, Anaheim, Calif. George Crawford dies at 92; Rites at Osage OSAGE George Crawford, 92, Mitchell died Friday Iowa Wesleyan College to dedicate Hall of Science Oct. 7, W1 IT Globe-Gazette, Mason City, la.

MT. PLEASANT--When Iowa Wesleyan College dedicates its new Ha'll of Science Friday, Oct. 27, the name across the front of the $1,250,000 building will be ADAM TRIESCHMANN HALL OF SCIENCE. The college is thus honoring a former chairman of its Board of Trustees. Mr.

Trieschmann the Great Tribulation" "The reat White Throne County pioneer, afternoon at the Mitchell County Memorial Hospital. Funeral rites will be at 2 p.m. Monday, at the Champion Funeral Home with burial in Orchard Cemetery. Barn May 31, 1869, West Lincoln Township, southeast of Osage. he was married to Jessie Burtch in 1896.

She preceded him in death. He had lived the past six years with his son and family. Survivors include a son, Paul, Orchard; a daughter Mrs. Celeste Jones, Claremont four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mrs.

J. Dishon rites Monday at Northwood NORTHWOOD Mrs. Jame (Millie) Dishon, 76, died Thurs day night at a Mason City hospi tal. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Bakke Funeral Home.

The Rev. Oscar Mikkelson will officiate. Burial will be in Sunset Rest Ceme tery. Born Feb. 24, 1885, at Gold field, she was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Snider. She was married at Clarion in 1901 Her husband died in 1957. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Clifford (Ruth) Perry, and Mrs.

Lloyd (Marie) Dahle, Ma son City; four sons, Ralph Northwood; Cecil, Albert Lea Elmer, Renner, and James D. Floyd N. Myers dies at 78; Rites Saturday ALEXANDER--Floyd Nelson Myers, 78, died Thursday at the Belmond Community Hospital. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Community Methodist Church here. The Rev.

R. 3. Jackson was in charge. Bural was in the Hampton Cemetery with Green and Sietsma Funeral Home, a in charge. Surviving are two daughters, Studio at Charles City changes hands CHARLES CITY--Larry Dirksen has purchased and will op- the National Studio here, jit was announced Friday.

Dirksen took over the Studio Oct. 1. Before entering business in Charles City Dirksen owned and opsrated a photograph studio in Bellingham, Wash. He has been in the business about five years. Dirksen said the studio would specialize in portraits, weddings, school pictures and commercial work.

Robert Wagner, who formerly owned the business, has moved to Minneapolis. TEACHERS' DINNER NORA SPRINGS--The annual! all-county teachers' dinner will be held in Charles City at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11. All members of the faculty of Nora Springs-Rock Falls School plan to attend.

MANLY Serving with The wee k-long services died Nov. 28, 1959, in Evanston, 111., his home. A native of Wellman, Iowa, he attended Wesleyan in 1897 and 1898 and went into the lumber industry in Arkansas, serving the Crossett-Watsek-Gates company more than 50 years. He was long its executive vice- president. Along with his success, Mr.

Trieschmann gave loyally of time and money to the Methodist Church and to various ivie and educational institutions. His vision has been the guiding force at Iowa Wesleyan since 1946. Sheaffer-Trieschmann Hall, a jdormitory for women, com- jpleted in 1953. bears his name Jin recognition of his leadership. A strong believer in American enterprise, Mr.

Trieschmann guided others into philanthropic giving through his "matching gifts." He offered large donations on the basis that the community or alumni match his giving- MALTA IS NOT a single coffi- pact island. It consists of a main island 94.9 miles square, two much smaller islands. Gozo aijti Comino, and a few uninhabited islets. NEWSPAPERS SELLTHEMOST! 'irst Fleet in the Pacific aboard ie anti-submarine warfare sup- ort aircraft carrier USS Horet, operating out of Long Jeach, is Loy T. Leslie, viation boatswain's mate third lass, USN.

He is the son of Mr. nd Mrs. Walter S. Leslie, Man- The Hornet, one of the nation's est-prepared support aircraft arriers, received four Pacific leet battle efficiency awards, ept. 21 for outstanding battle eadiness, anti-submarine opera- ons, over-all air operations and fficiency of its operations de artment.

The awards tfere presented by ear Adm. H. L. Miller, com mander of Carrier Division 15. Kiwanis Club at Hampton elects officers HAMPTON--Dr.

William H. iclby has been elected presi- ent of the Hampton Kiwanis lub. He will take over his dues as head of the club at' the art of the club year, Jan. 1st. ther officers elected were Keneth G.

Dilly, first vice presi- ent, and Dr. Richard E. Munns, econd vice president. New directors elected for two ear terms are M. M.

Aagesen, oe E. Berry, George Manoylo- ch, John I. Thompson. Holder directors arc James A. leets, Havey Sietsema and the ohn E.

Fritzmcier. L. R. Erickson, president ofj the club, moves to the office of immediate past president at the atoe at the yeaR. I are nightly at 7:30 (except Satur- Vlrs.

Nolan (Ouida) Colglazier and Mrs. Martin (Frances) the two Sunday morning services Witte, both of Latimer; five day.) Mr. Zeek will also speak at grandchildren, a brother, Scott Myers, Alexander; four sisters, at 11 a.m. The services are open Mrs. Fred (Georgia) Dohrmann, to the public.

Rites pending at Geneva for Mrs. Virgil McCart GENEVA--Mrs. Virgil McCart died early Friday at the Lutheran Hospital. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Floyd Kotenbrink; a granddaughter, two brothers, Ben Flicks, Geneva; Clarence Hicks, Long Beach, Calif.

Funeral services are pending. Dr. Hennessy rites Tuesday at Calmar church CALMAR Funeral services 'or Dr. F. A.

Hennessy, 78, will Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St. Aloysius Church here. Burial will be in the church cemetery, losaries will be recited at the French Funeral Home Saturday, Sunday and Monday at 8 p.m. Mrs.

Charles Mrs. Ed (Mebel) Fahrman, Miss Marie Myers, all of Hampton; Mrs. Oca Kempthorne, Dows; and a great grandchild. His wife and a son, Ellis, preceded him in death. Sister of Charles City woman dies in Washington A CITY Charles Lookabaugh, City, received word of the death of her sister, Mrs.

Elbert (Arietta) Bonnell, 48. She died Friday morning of a heart attack in a hospital at Ellensburge, where she lived. She was the daughter of Carry and Florence Bliss, former residents of Charles City. Besides her sister here, she is survived by her husband, a son, William Read, one grandson, and another sister, Mrs. Violet Mahaney, Akron, Colo.

Funeral service will be held in Ellensburge, Monday afternoon. II Get Into "Disease Free 1 PIG PROGRAM FOR SMALL COST LEASE S.P.F. PIGS Will Lease, Sell or Contract S. P. F.

Stock Will Buy Good Sows WRITE OR CALL LAB-BORN Pigs, Inc. MM Clirkt Qrovi, Clirkt Crovt, Minn. This is the best seat in the biggest biology class in the world Monday through Friday Sitting in their favorite television chairs on Monday, Oct. 9, the nation's viewers will begin their first day's instruction in "The New Biology," an important and fascinating 32- week course covering the latest advances in the study and knowledge of human life. It will be taught by Prof.

Ray Koppelman of the University of Chicago who will present from time to time noted scientists in allied fields. 7:30 to 8:00 Each Morning Mon, Through Fri. KGL.O-TV A CITV MALE CLOTHES-UPS Mr. G. writes, "Seems like, there are so many ways wear a handkerchief.

CoulC you go into this?" Glad to be of help. For the; more formal look, fold into a rectangle. Allow about to show. For a casual pick up in center and shake in- a inverted cone. Fold over and i in pocket with points out about With silks, the puff- style is smart.

Simply tuck in with center exposed form a puff. Drop in. We'll be happy to demonstrate, with pure silk pocket handkerchief that has eight differ-; enf color slashes, giving you at least one "perfect hue" not matter what a your' clothing is. To Mrs. V--There's a simple way your husband can avoid ruining those shirt collars you iron so perfectly.

Buttoning first and turning the collar up, then down is doing the damage. that he slip his tie under the- collar, knot it; THEN button" up and tighten knot in place. Mr. M. writes, "I'm hard- on clothes and would like ta find a suit that wears like iron, doesn't wrinkle and- needs little pressing.

What should I look for?" A suit of armor! Seriously --your best bets are sturdy, tightly woven shark- skins and twists. They're durable, hold their shape a will resist ASTROLOGISTS CLAIM Men'born under Leo are the- best-dressed. Possibly but we like to think that our Clothing Counselors can help- men born under any star" achieve that distinction YOU A.ONE.COLLARl MAN? Instead of always get-; ting the same, check the new styles. Odds are, you. will like the fresh look.

It's the little things that count! Our leaflet, IDRESS POINTERS, paints out the little details that help give a well-dressed look. For your copy stop in at St. Clair-, Starks on Shoppers Lane. ItfFCT VIIF SUPER I MARKET Highway IS West City Limits APPLES New Carload No. 1 Jonathans Bu.

Fresh Load Big Market Basket 2.69 $169 Concord Grapes Tokay Grapes 10 Ib FRESH Ground Ib GRADE FRESH EGG DOZEN PORK OO ROAST 7 Ib Strawberries 6 Bo French Fries Pumpkin 2 9-Oz. Box $1.00 lOc lobby's No. 2 Vz Can EARLY JUNE WHOLE KERNEL ti no CORN for GREEN BEANS 16 Ox. Cans NEW LOAD 1 POTATOES 25 Ibs. 69c STEAK ROUND ft.

69c BEEF ROAST CHOICE ft. 4g.