Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 28

Dte. 1H4 Clobe-Oiiette, Mi ion City, Britt plans street improvement project BRITT The city council has voted to start a long-needed improvement program in The plan is for a five-year program to bring better streets in all parts of the city. At present this is only a plan and property owners in Britt will have the opportunity to support or object at public hearings as the five year plan progresses. The proposal for 1965 is to improve Main Street from the north edge of (he city to the south edge. The engineer estimates that the total work in 1965 would cost about $155,000.

This would be paid out of special assessments of $93,000 on abuting city property and $56,500 from funds. The five year plan for the city would take in most of the streets plus the construction of a new storm sewer in the northeast part of the city. The program in its entirety would cost about $613,000. This would be paid in general obligation bonds of special assessments of $372,500 and road use tax funds (returned to the city by the state) of $100 800. At present this proposal has not been approved or disapproved.

A copy of the proposal is available for study at the city clerk's office for anyone interested. ivl? A UUG CA STLE AT WARTHURG Fredrick College business manager, displays an original painting of Wart- Ymi'K Castle the new Castle Koom of the school's Student Memorial Union. The painting, done by Mrs Jxalph Laird of Waverly, is part of period collec- 1ion of works of art and artifacts from medieval to be exhibited in the room. Mrs. Laird did the painting after weeks of researching materials from the Wartburg library.

The other arti- AII rnan 8ti11 not here, are being collected by Paul Albilz of Minneapolis, Castle Room designer. A large percentage of these must be imported. Wartburg Castle, existence, is near Eisenach in East dermany and was once owned by Frederick the Elector. Wartburg College is named after the castle Marcia C. Garber C.

Gar her, 01, dice! Monday at the rtockford Convalescent Home March 21, in Farm rrsvillo, N.Y., to James and AdoJino Adams, she was mar ricd Doc. 7, 1898, to S. Gar her. Thry farmed south of Rock ford many years. He was conn ty supervisor and also state roprt'scnlalivc.

elected in He (Hod in 1942. She moved t( Kofkford in She wns a charter member of tiic Roya Noijjhbor.s hero. Surviving is a niece, Mrs Clyde Page, in Ni-vv York State. Funeral services wili be nt tho Weaver Wilcox Funeral Home Wednesday 2 p.m. The Rev Baker will officiate Burial will he in Hillside Cemc- 1 cry in Marble Rock.

W. H. Schneider MOW HAMPTON Funeral services far William ii. Schnie- dor, who died at University Hospitals in Iowa City Friday, were held Monday al the I'crry' Conwiiy Funeral Home in New Hampton. Hurial was in Ihc Now Hampton Cemetery.

Survivors include Dim: daughters, Mrs Knut Halm, Mrs. Arnold Brem rr, and Mrs. Karl "Weidler; twi son.s, Virgil and Vcrnon, and brother, Alhnrl, all of Mrs. L. T.

Lewison NKW L. T. Lewison, itf, New Hamplnn, died Saturday evening at her home here. Services will he held at a.m. Wednesday al Trinity Lutheran Church in New Hampton and at p.m.

at Bcrncn Lutheran Church in ttoland. Burial will he in the Rolnnd Cemetery with J'crry-Conway of New Hampton in rhnrfic of nr- rangeinciits. Survivors include her 1ms- hand, a dannhter, Mrs. Robert Pt'lersou, Dnnbury; two sons, Ted, Forest. City, and Paul, Ann- mosa; eiyht grandchildren, five brothers, Homer Dnea, Spencer; Victor Uuea, Holand; Ducn, nunkorlon; and Virgil Dnea, hoth of Lemon Grove, fj v(! i MJ SS Anna Mae Dnea, Story City; Mrs.

Bert Hritson, Holand; Mrs'. Lowell Harris, Oltmmva; Mrs. Marl Stout, Lemon Crove, and Mrs. Ituss Maker, LaMcsa Calif. Carroll Ford OSACiK Carroll Kord, 55, (lied of a heart attack at his home here Monday.

Funeral services will he Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Champion Funerall Home. The Rev. Norman F. Brooks of the First Congregational li will officiate.

Burial will be in the Orchard Cemetery. Horn at Iowa Falls, Nov. 3, Ifioi), he was (he of Austin and Kthel Ford. He was mar at in 1919. They lived on near Orchard until ried to Mrs.

Bertha Clark- Orchard farm year ago when thev moved to Osage. Surviving are his wife, his mother, Mrs. Kthel Ford. Osage; three stepchildren. Mrs.

Norbert Theis, Osage; Mrs. i Talior, Nashua; Pfc. Russell Clark, Jacksonville, N.C.; and a brother, i Fon) Orchard. His first wife, the former Bessie Lack of Orchard, preceded him in death. New pastor comes to Sheffield church SHEFFIELD-The Rev.

August II. Post has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Grace Baptist Church in Sheffield. He succeeds the Rev. Ralph Cookc who moved to Minneapolis. He has moved with his family to Sheffield from George, Iowa.

HOME FROM SERVICE RAKE Gary Hove, Fort Jackson, S.C. has arrived home following six months of service in the National Guard. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hove.

Edward Severson Edward Sever son, 82, died Sunday night at th Riceville Hospital after a Jon illness. Born Dec. 7, 1881, a Blanchnrdsvillc, 1m wa Ihe son of Sever and Rachel St vcrson. Surviving art; his wife, Km ma; four sons, Willanl, nice villc; Milford, Lawler; Krling Lymvocxf, Luther, Ta coma, five sisters, Mrs Casper i'eterson, Mrs. Cliri; Wnhl, Mrs.

Tillie Uurresnn Mrs. Tina Bendickson, Mrs. So Bonaunct, nnd a hrolher Ben, all of Wisconsin; eigh grandchildren, six great-grand children. He was preceded in by a son, two daughters a grandchild am! five brothers. Funeral services will be Thursday nt 2 p.m.

in the First 'Jongregnlionnl Church here Jurinl will he in Jcmetery with Chisholm Fu leral Home in charge. T. Roy Ballantype C1IARLKS CITY T. Roy Jnllnnlync, 74, died Monday in nglcwood, Calif. Funeral scrv ces will be -Saturday at 2 p.m.

it the Grossmnnn-Hngc Funeral ome here. Burial will be in i)ccrfield Cemetery. Worn In Alwonil, I I Canada. Sept, he was married Jan. 1, 19111, to F.the R.

in 1) i I County. Surviving are his wife, five children. Mrs. A. Scott, lono, Mrs.

Allen Whilting- on, Anaheim, Mrs. S. Mom berg, Mason City; Mrs. I. B.

Finch nnd Lowell D. both of California, nnd 10 grandchildren. Two sis- crs and brother, all in Janada, also survive. He was preceded in death by wo a sister nnd two Dean M. Ashland NOHTIIWOOL) Dean Merle ishlaiul, 4fi, of Northwood, died Monday evening at Veterans lospital in Minneapolis after a ong illness.

Funeral arrangements are in- omplcte. Born in Clear Lake, March 918, he was the son of Mr. ami Mrs. Irving Ashland. He wns graduated from Clear Lake High chool in nnd wns married Kleanor Higgin.s of Goldfield iy-10.

Hr was in the U.S. Force during World War II nd was commissioned lieu- enant. Surviving are his wife, a son, larlyn; a daughter, Janet, Maon City; his father nnd step- lother, Clear Lake nnd six rothers. Maj. Maurice Ashland, Idaho; Piuil, Harold and 'rank, Rapid City, S.D.,- Roger, Providence, Danny! Vapello; nnd sister, Linda Inc.

in New York City. His Hither preceded him in death. was set for Monday DAVID R. FALK St. Ansgar man returns home after service Sp.

David FaJk, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Falk, St.

Ansgar, has rcturn- home after receiving his hon- rable discharge from the U.S. David enlisted in The isl 27 months were spent with he Army in Kuropc vorking on const ruction West Germany, Franco and lurkcy. Before leaving Kuropc, David Mr. and Mrs. Gay Kittle- on nnd family at Bad Jcrmany and Mr.

and Mrs. K. (Ruth Schegle) at ioro, Denmark. David will return to work with is father in the road const rue- ion business. Lions Club will sponsor party at Lake Mills meeting ivcing.

The school is a part of the vocational agriculture program the Algona Community High ichool and is conducted by George W. Sefrit, vocational ag- instructor. The Advisory Council has planned a varied program again his year, hoping to interest the majority of fanners in our area. Subjects and dates for the 10 Mills LAKK MILLS Lake ions Clu!) has chosen Tuesday, 'Co. for the children's party be held nt City Hall.

Dinner ill he served by Mrs. Johnny akkcn. Reuben Balvancc spoke at the ast meeting of the club. He has ndcrgnno surgery to replace cornea in his eye and has reamed his He was brought i the meeting by Alfred Sleper resident of the Lions Club at uffnlo Center. The Rev.

Kenneth Ibtland as initiated as a member of ie club. was voted to sponsor ice killing near the swimming area iis winter. Ten will be ven for Christmas home dec- rating. Carroll Hraekcy was gain appointed chairman of the idging committee. JAPANESE BUY iipan las) year purchased ime $051 million worth of U.S.

inn products. Start school for farmers at Algona ALGONA The 19th annual Farmers Evening School's first Children's Home plans busy Christmas season National WAVERLY The Christma schedule at Lutheran Children Home in Waverly promises to give children and staff member in that agency a busy and happ time. Each evening in the dininj room an added candle is lighte to signify that the Advent sea son will soon come to a in the high festival of the year The girls were guests at a dinner sponsored by the Waver Wa-tan-ye Club. Lions a Waterloo will sponsor a Christ mas party for all of the chil drcn at Zion Lutheran Church in Lyle Lions Club plans promotion for Christmas LYLE, Lions are sponsoring a Christmas cash drawing totaling $150 in 16 cash Dec. nd Management prizes to be announced at 23.

First through given away and 3:15 p. m. Dec prize is llth will $25; each second receive $10; and 12th through 16th, each $5. Tickets may be purchased from any Lions club member and you do not have to be pres ent to win. Lions membership has neetings are as follows: Production )ee.

Cattle Produc- ion and Management Prob- Jan. Outlook )r Jan. uo mciuuci-siup nas oeen reduction Jan. div 'ded into two teams with La- Problems in Selection of Va- vorn Ta chairman and Car- iclics of Corn for Feb. ro11 Hoflan co-chairman of the Much and What'Kinds one team a Howard Sewick, chairman, and Wayne Libersky co-chairman of the second team.

in Fertilizers for Corn 965?" Feb. Insects and 'heir Feb. "Corn Diseases and Their 'eb. and Cuitur- 1 Weed Control in larch in Harvest- ng, Drying and Storing of 'orn Harvested in the Shelled March 8 or rs Evening School Banquet." Members of the Advisory Council for the 1964-65 school ear arc: Joe Bosch, Charles Bjuslrom and Harold Bjtistrom, fhittomore; Floyd Bode, Charles 3earchs, Ervin Gcrber and Ron- Id Gerber, Algona; Edgar Burl; Karl Kiilsholm, Mck Kucckcr nnd Richard Algona; and Joe kow, Wesley. The enrollment fee for the chool will be the same as in ast for the 10 meetings.

Anyone wishing addi- onal information may contact nc of the members of the Ad- isory Council, George Sefrit, ocalional agriculture instruc- or 0. B. Laing, supcrintcnd- nt. garner editor at Methodist Retreat as moderator GARNER Editor C. Eiling was'in Mnrshnlltown ast weekend for an Iowa area Dtrcnt of the Methodist Church, lling served as the moderator a panel discussion.

In addi- on he participated in a special tudy pertaining to training op- ortunilies for laymen of the luirch. Recommendations were inde to the board of lay activi es. BIG STADIUM Rio ric Janeiro's municipal sta ium scats 155,000 persons. FEED NATION There are 1.8 million persons employed in various phases of the food industry in this country. that city Sunday afternoon, This annual courtesy is greatly enjoyed by all and involves a bus trip away from the campus.

The annual Christmas program will be presented by the children in the auditorium of Memorial Hall on the campus on Tuesday evening, Dec. 15, at 7:15 p.m. This program involves pageantry and is supported by a choir of staff members at the agency and is always followed by a brief social period. The public is invited to attend this avent which is one of highlights of the Home's Christmas. Staff parties and coffees will round out the schedule and Dec.

21 the distribution of gifts all departments is planned. This is made possible by contributions of many friends all over the nation. The campus school will close he afternoon of Dec. 22 and this year a large number of chil- 4-H SCHOLARSHIP Judith Ann Frazier, National 4-H Health Award winner from Griswold, Iowa, receives congratulations from Robert E. V1 sldent 1 Lilly and Company, at the 43rd National 4-H Club 1SS Fra zier was of six national winners given a $500 -f pharmaceutical firm.

Eli Lilly and Company has nnn lt t- Sp0nSOrS te Nation 4-H Health Awards Program for the nnnw ve ye The atlonal winners were chosen from more than 670,000 4-H members who participated in health projects. dren will enjoy their Christmas their homes or in vacation lomes, again made possible by "riends of the Home. Cresco plans home lighting contest 4-H members plan party for Christmas Madison Live- wires 4-H Club will hold a Christmas party at the Community Center Dec. 21 at which time the boys' 4-H Club of Madison Township will be guests of the Livewires. A regular meeting of the group will be held Dec.

12 at the home of Penny and Doreen Riherd. Each person is to bring grab bag Christmas Christmas scenes displayed in St. Ansgar parks ST. Christmas season has been ushered in at St. Ansgar with the Nativity scene, sponsored by the St Ansgar Women's Club, on display at the R.E.C.

Park. A peaceful scene with pipe organ and choir and the connotation '0 Holy Night' highlights the bandshell in the city park. The I. C. Club is credited for this added attraction to the town.

Street decorations sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce were put up by the electric companies. BUTTER-NUT CERTIFICATES Dec. 15 is the deadline for Butter-Nut certificates and labels. Call 423-4270 or bring your labels and certificates to tha Globe-Gazette business office. A Want Ad 423-4270 a 75 cent gift for a Final plans for the party will be made.

The city of Cresco home decorating- CRESCO 'ill have a ghting uontest, sponsored by he Cresco Chamber of Commerce. Three prizes are being ffered; first, $25; second, $15 nd third, $10. All contest ar- angements must be in place by ec. 18th. Jdged on Entries beauty, are to be originality, ewness of theme and use of the hristmas theme.

Hotel Furniture At Auction Saturday, Dec. 12 10:00 A. M. Location: Hotel Freeborn, 128 E. Clark Albert Lea, Minnesota 35 rooms of beds, dressers, chairs, carpets.

Lobby furniture consisting of leather chairs, display case, counter, key rack, ash tray stands, fire extinguishers, fire hose, ceiling fixtures and other miscellaneous items. Each room's contents will be sold as a unit and must be settled for accordingly. Inspection, Dec. II and 12. Cash Mr.

and Mrs. Edward T. Hurley, Owners Pat Callahan, auctioneer M. T. Morrison, clerk I It ji uljk I New officers for the club were elected for the ensuring year al a recent meeting held at the home of Cindy Schultz.

They are Renee Steiff, president; Julie Amelsburg, vice-president; Gail Gahan, secretary treasurer; Karen Blanchet, historian; Kathy Frein, reporter; and Karen Reese and Judy Steiff, music chairmen. PARENT-SON BANQUET RICEVILLE Kenneth Fulk, secretary of the Iowa State Fair, will be guest speaker at the Future Farmers of America parent-son banquet Saturday evening, Dec. 12, in the Immaculate Conception Parish Hall in Riceville. The banquet is 'scheduled for 7:30 p.m. 50c each week for 50 weeks 25.00 1.00 each week for 50 weeks 50.00 2.00 each week for 50 weeks $100.00 3.00 each week for 50 weeks $150.00 5.00 each week for 50 weeks $250.00 $10.00 each week for 50 weeks $500.00 CHECKING ACCOUNTS Certificates of Deposit timely suggestion: Join the new Christmas Club nnd in.

solvent 1965 Christmas. Select the Cluh that units yon best. Fi THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, December 10-11-12 See Our New Displays Of Talk Over Our New Kitchen Cabinets ParBpf A NOW T1 Two Li Carpet Line Kitchen Compact Anniversary Line Pre-Finished Birch IXL Pre-Finished Birch Also Post Form Counter Tops A Factory Representative Will Be Here To Answer Any Of Your Questions. Clearance Sale of Chambers Appliances Special Low Prices! With Famous Manufacturers Factory Representatives Continuous Filament Nylon As Low As Paint SALE On High Quality MINNESOTA PAINTS If You're Planning On Doing Some Remodeling In Your Home THIS IS THE SALE FOR YOU! Register for these FREE PRIZES During Our Special Pre-Holiday Sale DISPOSALS CORK BULLETIN BOARDS CEILING TILE WALL PANELING MINNESOTA PAINTS No Purchase Necessary You Need Not Be Present To Wir High Quality Paint At Unheard Of Low-Low Prices! II CONVENIENT STATE BANK. MEMBER.

OF RO.I.C MASON CITY, IOWA CE ROCK FALLS SEARS SHOPPING CENTER Pre-Holiday SALE Store Hours: Thursday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday All Day Till 9 Saturday Till 12 Noon J. F. ANDERSON LUMBER COMPANY 516 Second Street N.W.

Dial 424-4952 MASON CITY, IOWA Let Us Help You With Any Of Your Remodeling Or Building Problems! An Anderson Lumber Designer Is Always Roady To Help! iMa.