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Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 35

Publication:
Globe-Gazettei
Location:
Mason City, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

of I CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 17 1936 THREE Two Plead Guilty to Farm Animal Theft, Get 10 Year Terms INDEPENDENCE. a mond Cverman, 18. and Hugh McAllen, 20, pleaded guilty of of domestic animals in district court bere and were sentenced to terms not to exceed 10 years in state penitentiary at Fort Madison. Both had been paroled from prior convictiona of larceny. BUY for LESS Candy Headquarters We bave one of the largest stocks of Quality Candy in Mason City.

We have 37 kinds of 5c Candy Bars which we sell at 4c each, or 3 for 10c. We have over 30 different kinds of High Grade bulk and box candies. We carry 4 different kinds of pound bars which we sell at 10c each. These include Mr. Goodbar, Mild and Mellow, Hersheys Milk Bars, and Hershey Almond Bars.

Pound CHOCOLATE 8c PEANUT Clusters, Caramels, Chocolate Stars, 1b. 20 CHUCKLE MASTER MIX. lb. Raspberry Jellies, 15c COCOANUT BON BONS, Anise Squares, Butterscotch Waffles, 1b. 20 FILLED Buttercups, Black Walnut Fills.

lb. 25c FILLED PEANUTS. Novelty Mix, Ribbon Mix, lb. 20 RASPBERRY Filled, Horehound Waffles, Ih. 20c PEANUT BRITTLE.

lb. 9c MARATHON MIX, Christmas Mix, lb. 15c FANCY BOXES LION CHOCOLATES. 6 Ounce 10c CHOCOLATE Covered Cherries, Pound Betty Box Marie, 25c FENWAY Chocolates, Pound Box 29c COUNTRY HOME Chocolates, Old Homestead Chocolates, Pound Box 29c JUNE TAYLOR Hand Dipped Chocolates, Pound Box 39c ZION Assorted Chocolates, lb. Box 79c When you think of CANDY, think of us.

Two items in our last Friday's ad should have read as follows: CORN. White Sugar, No. 2 Can 10c EARLY JUNE PEAS. Hunt Club. No.

3 Sifted, Can 12c Morris Food Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE 221 Sixth Street S. W. MRS. E. SULLIVAN RITES ARE HELD Nine Grandchildren, Son Daughter Survive Aged Woman.

CLEAR LAKE--Funeral services for Mrs. Emogene Sullivan, who died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Bigg, Avalon apartments, were held at the Methodist church in Sheffield at 2 p.

m. Sunday. The Rev. Frank P. Schafer, Dumont, a former pastor, asgisted by the Rev.

Mr. Hillman, Sheffield, conducted the rites, Burial was at the Sheffield cemetery. Pallbearers were George Stall, Will Reynolds, David Atkinson, Oliver Yelland, Clarence Wood and George Mrs. C. M.

Esslinger, Wood all and of Mrs. Sheffield. C. Van Nest sang appropriate, selectione. Mrs.

Carl Mrs, Frank Mullen the flowers to Sheffield where they were assisted in arranging them by Mrs. Henry Atkinson and Mrs. Gorge Stall. Born in New York. Ward funeral home, assisted at Shefficid by the Wartnaby funeral home, was in charge.

Those from distance attending the funcral were de C. F. Sullivan and son Clarence, Phoenix, Emogene and William Chase of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. El Heath and son Cari and Ed Bristol, Monmouth, Earl Heath of Charles City, Mrs.

Lester Doran, Beaver, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bigg, Minneapolis. C. F.

Sullivan is a son, Mrs. Heath, 8 niece, Ed Bristol, a nephew, and Emogene and William Chase are grandchildren of Mrs. Sullivan. Emogene Elnora McCarty Wag horn June 17, 1851 at Watertown, N. and at the age of 16 moved with her parents to Monmouth, Jackson county, Iowa.

In 1870 she was married to Robert F. Sullivan of Cagcade and the young couple journeyed by wagon to Franklin county where they made their home on a farm three and a half miles southcast of Sheffield, Six Children Die. In 1879 they moved to Sheffield where Mrs. Sullivan lived until comg to Clear 10 years ago. Eight children were born to them and Mr.

Sullivan and six children preceded Mrs. Sullivan in death. Her son, Leon S. Sullivan, Clear Lake. died on August 12 and since Mry.

Sullivan had failed She is survived by one 90n, C. F. Sullivan, Phoenix, and one daughter, Mrs. W. D.

Bigg, and nine grandchildren. Ag long as she was able, Mrs. Sullivan was an active worker in the Methodist church and the P. E. O.

sisterhood. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED TO COUPLES GARNER Marriage licenses have been issued Walter K. Bachel, legal, of and Sarah Bulten, legal, Crystal Lake; Clarence E. Lemke legal, and Pearl Nueberger, legal, both of Klemme; Paul Tlach. 22.

and Emma Breka, 20, both of Garner: Anrew Nauman, 25, and Irene Dacken, 24, both of Kanawha. DUNN-PEDERSEN ARMSTRONG Miss Andrea Pedersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Rovn, was married Nov. 11 to Roy Dunn, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Dunn of Armstrong, St. John's Lutheran church by the Rev. C. A.

Stub. Miss Metha Rovn and Kenneth Goldsberry were the attendants. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Rovn home. Mr. and Mrs.

Dunn will reside on the farm now occupied by the bridegroom's parents. Still, good times managed to come back after the other depressions without any new deal to help. -Lincoln Star. WHY BUTTER? "Butter occupies a unique position among the food fats because of its richness in Vitamin "A surplus of Vitamin A in the body is not simply a reserve asset to be used at some future time, but also actively increases the vigor and the ability of the body to resist disease." By Dr. Shermon, Columbia University Nationwide Authority Foods and Nutrition.

Protect Your Health- -Ask for Butter Made from Fresh Sweet Cream QUALITY FINEST URINES BUTTER CREAM SWEET QUALITY FINEST Corn BUTTER CREAM SWEET lowa State Brand Creameries, Inc. Clawed by Skunk Anti-rabies treatment was to be given to Mary Beck, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck of Troy, Ohio, who was in serious condition after being knocked down, bitten and clawed by a viclous skunk, The child had been playing in the barnyard. Following the attack on the girl, the skunk put up a battle with two workmen who finally killed the animal with a club.

Clear Lake Calendar Tuesday--First aid classes, Legion clubrooms, 5, 7:45 p. m. Wednesday Lions club, Legion clubrooms, 12:15 p. m. 0.

D. O. club, Mrs. T. Sears, 408 Clara street W.

C. T. Mrs C. C. Bowers, rural home.

Group No 5, Congregational aid, Mrs F. E. DeMott, 414 North Fifth street, 1 p. m. Eastern Star lodge, Masonic p.

m. Thursday Your Bit club, Mrs. Lynn Hyde, all day. Priscilla circle, Zion Lutheran aid, Mrs. John Hansen.

Rotary club, I. O. O. F. hall, 12:15 p.

m. Congregational aid annual supper at church. Royal club, Mrs. Howard 315. East State street.

Altrurian club, L. C. Stunkard, Reed street. Dorcas circle, Zion Lutheran aid, Mr9. R.

E. (Doc) Clark, 2:30 p.m, Friday 8 m. circle, I. 0. O.

F. Dorcas society of Gospel tabernacle, Mrs. W. W. Jones, 7:30 p.

m. U. Y. club, Mrs Will Scherf, 221 South Second street HELPING THE HOMEMAKER By MRS. MARY MORTON Menu Hint, Shepherd's Pie, Sweet Potato Crust Stewed Tomatoes Cabbage-Apple Salad Lemon Pudding Tea You can open one can of evaporated milk and use it up on the two recipes suggested in this menu, if you do not use Lhe full recipe for the pudding.

Today's Recipes, Shepherd's Pie With Sweet Potato Six medium sweet potatoes, one-third cup evaporated milk and one-third cup water from potatoes, mixed; two tablespoons fat, two cups leftover roast, two tablespoons flour, two cups hot water, salt and pepper. Pare potatoes. Cut into quarters or eighths and boil in only enough salted water to prevent scorching. When tender, drain and mash. Add enough diluted milk to moisten.

Beat until light and fluffy. fat (fat from roast gives an excellent flavor.) Cut meat in large pieces and add to hot fat. Sprinkle with the flour. Stir to blend well. Add water and cook slowly until gravy thickens slightly.

Pour into baking dish. Drop mashed potato by spoonfuls over the top, or press through a pastry tube. Set in moderate oven to brown top. Will serve six to eight, Lemon Pudding Two tablespoons cornstarch, one-half cup sugar, two eggs, one tall can irradiated evaporated milk, onefourth teaspoon salt, one cup boiling water, one-third cup juice, two teaspoons grated lemon rind. Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt.

Add boiling water. Bring to 8 boil, stirring constantly, Add milk slowly. Set over boiling water, cover and cook 20 minutes. stirring occasionally. Beat egg whites stiff, Beat egg yolks, add lemon juice slowly, beating stantly.

Pour cornstarch mixture slowly into egg yolks. Return to double boiler, cook two minutes longer, then pour slowly into egg whites. Add lemon rind. Serve warm or cold. Will serve six to eight.

Tangerines Easily Peeled. Tangerines are in the markets. They are so easy to peel that even the youngest generation can "unwrap" them themselves to eat fresh, luscious and healthful sections. Tuck one in Junior's Junchbox right today. Mother Is Best Maid for Child in Most Cases DR.

GARRY C. MYERS, PA. D. Child Training Authority. A well trained, -grade pursemaid often excels the mother in the care.

and training of the infant. In such instances the could well afford to study the secrets of the nursemaid. and emulate her. Both the child and the mother will lose something when the mother, physically able, is not. the best caretaker of this child in all the world, especially after the child is months or a year old.

This really good mother not only excels as. parent, but she inspires and trains all who assist her in caring for and guiding the child. She aims to have bim practiced in the same sort of habits when she is absent as when she is present. She not only studies books and ticles on proper rearing of chil- dren, but she also induces every one else who cares for him to do likewise. Will Emulate Her, In selecting temporary substitutes, she makes sure the person is healthy, has integrity and ligence, and wil lemulate her in the child's best upbripging.

Teachers and principals in suburban and other well-to-do areas tell me that not only the baby. but the whole family of chil- NOT dren, may be practically brought up by the nursemaid or general housemaid, while the mother gads about, rarely home; that when the school wishes to confer with the home about a child the conference be with one of the maids. teacher noted: "The maid may have higher standards of conduct for the children than the parents have." Think of Future, F.D. Ring It these mothers, otherwise intelligent, who leave the upbringing of their children to. hired belp, were to think seriously about the future of their offspring, they probably would choose take more personal responsibility for their children.

If they sure they must be away from these children so much, they. might find it profitable to plan and spend more, as. a rule, in selection and pay, so as to guarantee highly competent caretakers. When I read letters from those mothers who must work to support their children, and discern how they yearn to be home with their children when they cannot, I grow amazed at those many other mothers who choose to be away from their children even more than the working mother is forced by necessity to do so. Well, it is really none of my Here is the business what other parents do given Ethel du with their children.

I merely ven- lin. D. Roosevelt, ture to suggest that those mothers president. The who are vitally concerned 'about white diamonds set the present and future welfare of band. The couple their children might think about June in a church the matters: I have discussed.

Wilmington. A Funeral Held on Lawn for Whittemore Boy, Scarlet Fever Victim WHITTEMORE -Private funeral services were held on the lawn of the Ralph Bartlett home and at the Methodist cemetery, Saturday afternoon for "Dickie" Bartlett, 5, one of the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bartlett. prominent Whittemore residents.

Two and one-half weeks ago Bartletts were placed under quarantine for scarlet fever, Ralph having contracted the contagious disease. A few days later "Dickie' twin brother of Ralph, became sick with the fever. Complications met in and he died early Saturday. Because of the scarlet fever it was necessary to hold burial services the same day. The Rev.

Alien Wood conducted the funeral service. At the cemetery Mrs. Leo W. Swanson and the Rev. Wood gang several sacred bymns.

Leases Cafe at Algona. W. Doerr, owner of Doerr's cafe here. leased State's cafe of Algona Monday from the Heise estate there, be announced. The Emmetsburg man will extensively remodel and redecorate the Algona cafe, which will be opened to the public about Dec.

1, he said. Doerr's son. W. H. Doerr, who bas been associated with the Ford Hopkins Drug company at Fort Dodge, will be in charge.

NO BETTER PERFORMANCE AND TONE AT ANY PRICE! IMPORTANT! Compare All-World Grunow "Eleven" Quality Features With Other Advertised Radios 11 TUBES -NOT 6 Not 5, not 6, not 7, but 11 tubes! Others charge $139.50 and more for 11-tube radios. Comparel 41 CABINET- -NOT 37" -sized cabinet exactly as in $150 radios. Bigger tone chamber than other $69.95 radios. NOT GUMWOOD WALNUT-' (WALNUT FINISH; shows Simplest the examination difference! ALL THIS WILL YOU RADIO The Cabinet Grunow is "Eleven' genuine MAY BUY THAT cheap gumwood. ON matched walnut--not "ELEVEN" TERMS PURSE YOUR FIT WORLD NOT JUST RECEPTION "FOREIGN" ALL- Grunow WORLD gives clear- you re- ALLonly est teed ception on signals every with guaran- wave- has Here taken is the all NEW America by GRUNOW storm! More that TWELVE" fore you buy.

tubes -fine The cabinet -ALL sensational WORLD value bandl Compare be- reception! most "TELEDIAL in radio history. Not 5, not 6, not 7, "VIOLIN-SHAPED" NOT but ELEVEN TUBES! It's the thrill of the with metal tubes TONE CHAMBER SQUARE famous Grunow 12-inch speaker. The rounded, "Vio- Electric Eye tuning push-pull TELEDIAL lin-Shaped" tone audio output. Because Grunow concentrates on TUNES ITSELF! chamber is the true musical shape, and 11 and 12-tube manufacture you can TELEDIAL works just like that have America's most modern 11-tube 1111 your telephonel Flip your finthe only shape the of -half the ger and instantly there's the delivers pure round- radio at price a station you want. No "fishing" ed tone price of other no uncertain station tification! On a 12-tube ALLWORLD radio with a magnificent matched walnut cabinet at the price of an MASON CITY HARDWARE 8 or TELEDIALI 10-tube set without THE STORE SEARS MOVED NEXT TO 1 ON EAST STATE DON McPEAK, Prop.

Dows Pastor Remains in Wheelchair for Sermon DOWS---The Rev. E. A. Duea was able to conduct church services Sunday, after an absence of several Sundays. He gave the message from 2.

wheel chair. He hopes to be able to continue his work from now on. Students Are Visitors. CORWITH -Miss Frances Massion, student at the University of Iowa at Iowa City, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Massion, north of Corwith, and Wallace Caldwell, student at Iowa' State college, Ames, was at his home east of Corwith over the week-end. Chicago Pharmacist Curbs Deafness A Chicago pharmacist, who suffered for years from earache, head noises and i deafness, says he finally solved his case through the preparation of an European specialist after countiess other preparations and devices failed to help him. OURINE i9 used and praised by thousands, who were hard of hearing, bothered by head noises, ache, ringing and buzzing in ears. If you dread approaching deafness, get OURINE today. Relief is immediate--and the cost is only a few cents a day.

Money back if dissatisfied. Sold at your FORD HOPKINS DRUG STORE engagement ring Pont son of the ring has three on a platinum will wed next ceremony at 025.

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