Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 40

EIQHT MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 20 1937 BERKES OF CRESCO SECOND IN U. S. BUTTER SCORING inrn iiiAiiiu PAI UAR RESULTS GIVEN AT DAIRY WEEK Eckhart of Algona High in Butter Judging in Ames Contest. E. Fabricius, Ames, by scoring one-fourth of a point more than August N.

Berkes, Cresco, won the national butter scoring contest held as a feature of Dairy Industry week at State college. Results of the butter scoring contest and three judging contests were announced at the Dairy club banquet Friday night. Fabricius, a brother of Maran of Osage, entered a tub of butter which scored 94.50. Berkes' entry scored 94.25. And the butter entered by Otto F.

Neger, Strawberry Point, scored 94. Iowa's monopoly of the first three places in the butter scoring contest was not maintained iu the judging events. Out-of-state contestants broke into the top three rankings in each of these. Alfred Ulrich, Sisseton, S. won first place in the butter judging contest.

Leonard Aswegan, Parkersburg, was second and Bruce Eckhart, Algona, third. E. R. Fox, Des Moines, won the ice cream judging contest, placing ahead of L. D.

Roy, Baton Rouge, La and J. C. Overland, Waterloo, Bert Aldrich, Des Moines, won the milk judging contest. O. M.

Roe, Sioux City, was second and Edward A. Layton, Sterling, 111., was third. Dairy Industry Week, whicn featured short course instruction in ice cream, market milk and butter producticn. ended officially with the Dairy Club banquet. Approximately 160 persons from more than a score of states attended the 5-day program HERE AND THERE Miscellaneous Items From 125 Globe-Gazette Correspondents in North Iowa and Southern Minnesota Corwith Vet Works Daily, Attends 3 Services on Sunday CORWITH Wednesday, Feb.

24 will be a great day for A. A. Johnson, pioneer editor and printer, who on that day will celebrate his ninety-fifth birthday an- niversarv. Mr. Johnson takes s.

keen ple'asure in being the oldest resident of Corwith, where he came to make his home 49 years 350. He is also the last Civil war veteran in Corwith. On Sunday his daughter Miss Portia, will entertain a group of 10 old friends in his honor and on Thursday evening Mr. Johnson will attend the February birthday party held by members of the First Baptist church. Mr.

Johnson is enjoying better health than usual this winter. He has not had a sick spell for two years. While he does not take so many of the long walks that he so enjoys, he works daily in his print shop next to his residence and sets two columns of type fcr "Christian Matters" in the Corwith Hustler each week. Mr. Johnson has worked continuously in a print shop for 80 years and was the editor of the firn newspaper published in Corwith.

the Corwith Crescent, now the Corwith Hustler. He attends three church services each Sunday and takes an active part in f.ie services. Mr. Johnson uses the telephone whenever he desires and he hears so well that a radio or in the same room doesn't bother a bit. Brunner Heads Nora Springs Club; Plans for Hall Discussed NORA a meeting of the Commercial and Agricultural club the following officers were Frank Brunner.

president: Verne Steidl. vice president: V. Jacobson. secretary: Frank Hunger, treasurer. The directors are Claude Tatum.

Arthur Quinby, Carl Enf.eseth, Fred Frese N. A. Schuver. A project for beautifying the Shell Hock river will be discussed at the next meeting. A community hall or gymnasium was discussed and will be reported on and discussed at the coming meeting.

27 Boxes of Clothing Shipped. various towns and organizations of the county have responded in fine shape to the appeal for funds for the sufferers in the flood district. Mrs. Clarence Shirer, county chairman of the Red Cross, reports that $2,394.68 has ben sent. On Friday 27 large boxes of clothing were shipped to St.

Louis. Mo. This clothing had all been sorted and labeled. Return From Business Trip. and Mrs.

Harry Rahn returned from a business "trip to Dodge Center. Minn. Koy Leeper, who visited at Albert Lea. returned wtih them. COMPLETE Speedometer and Wiper Service CentralAutoElectricCo.

491 2i Ul St. S. W. Home From Hospital. HUTCHING Mrs.

Herman Dallman is at home again after nearly two weeks spent in the general hospital at Algona following a major operation. Her sister, Lillian Swanson of Chicago, who has been at Dallman's since early in January, plans to remain until Mrs. Dallman's health is considerably improved. Are From Wisconsin. DOUGHERTY Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Merefeld, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merefeld, Mr. and Mrs.

Loyd Knudson and Miss Mary Updahe of La Crosse, came Wednesday to attend the funeral Thursday of F. E. Barker. Move From Farm. and Mrs.

Carl Huskin, who formerly farmed southwest of Rake, moved into the residence owned by Gus Johnson. Taken to Iowa City. DUMONT Clarence Conrad, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Holmes, who has been suffering the past six months from a bone infection, was taken to Iowa City again for further treatment. He returned home Wednesday and still has his leg in a. cast but is able to get about on crutches. Entertained by H.

E. Girls. home economics girls, with their teacher, Miss Ruth Allen, entertained the directors and other officers and their wives and the school faculty i at a three course dinner Wednesday evening. There were 30 guests. Return From Decorah.

Mark Broihier and son returned Tuesday from the Decorah hospital. Submits to Operation. ACKLEY Abel Abbas was I taken to the Lutheran hospital, 'Hampton, and Thursday submitted to an operation for gall bladder trouble. Demonstration Is Given. women of Bath and Geneseo townships, local home project leaders, met at the home of Mrs.

R. T. Lumsden Thursday at which time a canned meat demonstration was conducted under the leadership of Florence Zollinger. home demonstrator for the Farm Bureau. Twelve o'clock dinner was served at the Lumsden home.

Called to Nebraska. N. A. Klein left for Dinkleton. called there bv the serious illness of her mother, who is suffering pneumonia.

Arc Parents of Son. 10 pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore early Friday morning. Old Books Rebound.

Farm Bureau Women's club of Osceola township hac: an all day meeting and training; school at the home of Mrs. William Diamond Wednesday. The Issson on "Book Binding and the Selection of Electric Lamps" was presented by Miss Clara Blank, demonstration agent. Some valuable old books were rebound and repaired. Visits in Minneapolis.

LAKE A. F. Ruby is in Minneapolis where she is vis- itine her two sons and daughters. I Only Two Absent. Royal Home Workers club had a full attendance with but two members absent, at the home of Mrs.

Edith Smith on Thursday. The lesson on architecture was given by Mrs. John Stowt. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Laura Black.

Entertained by Losers. Farmers Wives and Daughters club will be entertained at the J. P. Lair home Saturday night by the losers in the attendance contest for the past year. The Lair's live 6 miles southeast of Plymouth.

Junior Band Heard. NORA P. T. A. meeting was held in the high school auditorium.

Mr. Gary directed the junior band in its first public concert, giving six numbers. The Girls' Glee club under direction of Miss Charlotte Severson accompanied by Miss Barbara Russell, sang two numbers. The Methodist young people gave a one act play, "When the Toast Burns." Mrs. Jay Lindsay accompanied by Miss Severson offered a vocal solo.

Demonstration Is Given. RICE of the Bell Telephone company of Mason City and Osage gave an illustrated demonstration and talk on advanced ideas in wire and radio communication at the high school auditorium to the advanced classes and to the employes of the locai telephone company Wednesday. Will Direct Play. I I Wilkes, who is here spending a short vacation with his mother and other relatives will direct a home talent play for the M. E.

aid society. Returns From Rochester. and Mrs. A. B.

Herdman returned to their home Thursday night from Rochester. where Mr. Herdman has been a patient, following a major operation. In Omaha on Business. and Mrs.

Carl Kor- neisei have been in Omaha this week on business. Mrs. Korneisel's sister, Mrs. E. G.

Joy, of Fort Dodge is here staying with the Korneisel children. 50 Attend Supper. Eastern Star and Masonic lodges held their annual pot luck" supper. About 50 were present. The evening was spent playing 500, hearts and monopoly.

Know Your State A Fact a Day About lowoy! Public schooling grounds have been established in 16 counties in Iowa. Game production areas have been developed in co-operation with the biological unit of the state planning board in 19 counties. A total oi 743,500 pounds of feed has been distributed during the winter months and 4,270 emergency fading stations and shelters have been built to protect wild-life. Sixty-one game refuges, suitable for migratory waterfowl and upland game birds have been established. Leave for Chicago.

BUFFALO and Mrs. Joe Larson left Friday for Chicago to spend a few days. Parents of Daughter. and, Mrs. Chet Dillinger are parents of a pound daughter at the Kossuth hospital Friday morning.

She has been named Jean Marie and is their first child. Mr. Dillinger is employed at the Algona bakery. Leaves for Wyoming. P.

McEvoy left Thursday for Parco, where his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Meyer resides. Plan Hijrh School Declam. high school declamatory contest will be held in the gym auditorium Saturday evening. This date was made necessary on account of the basket ball tournament at Thornton, in which some of the students were taking part.

Will Inspect Chapter. special meeting of Franklin chapter, O. E. S. will be held Monday evening when Mrs.

Eva Burrows of Dumont will inspect the chapter. A luncheon honoring Mrs. Burrows will be served at the Coonley hotel at 1 o'clock after which a school of instruction will be held. Meets Former Residents. NORA Olive Spotts who with the Spotts family is spending the winter in southern California writes they attended the funeral of Joe Kay and met Del Kay, Rob Shanks and Charlie Sheckler.

All four were former residents of Nora Springs. Home Froin Iowa City. Casler drove to Iowa City Thursday and got his wile who has been a patient in the University hospital. Mr. Casler will have to go back in about a month tor a checkup.

Are Parents of Son. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moe, a seven and one- half pound son Thursday in their home near Garner. The Moes have three daughters.

Visit in Des Moines. and Mrs. Howard Lathrop, Mrs. Gay Hovland and Mrs. Alice Shuttelworth were Des Moines visitors Friday.

Musical Prosram Given. Earl Miner was hostess Thursday afternoon to 22 members and 7 guests of the Kensington club. Mrs. Charles Payne who is chairman of the music committee, presented the following program: Vocal solo, Charles Payne: piano duet, Mrs. C.

M. Morrison and Mrs. Cliff Campbell: women's quartet, Mrs. Orville Hoyt, Mrs. Roberta Wilson, Mrs.

C. J. Christiansen and Mrs. Charles Payne, accompaniment by Mrs. Cliff Campbell, and vocal solo by Mrs, Jay Vendelboe, accompanied by Mrs.

Charles Hansen. Home From West. NORA Dieg- al, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Diegel, who has been in the west since Christmas, returned home Thursday morning.

He visited his brother, Harold, and friends at Los Angeles and other points in California and his sister. MLS. Mabel Diegel Stark, and the Will Apcl family at Phoenix, Ariz. Was in DCS Moines. Newton was a business caller in Des Moines Thursday.

Submits to Operation. Thomas, whose farm joins the town of Rowan, was operated on for appendicitis. Births Are Reported. son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Oltman Lursen. A 6 pound girl was born Feb. 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freese.

They have one other little girl. A pound girl was born Feb. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ray of near Greene at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. V. C. Early. Mrs.

Ray was formerly -Margaret a Butler county courthouse employe. Given Surprise Tarty. number of friends of Mrs. Anna Scofield surprised her Friday afternoon when they appeared with well filled baskets to spend a pleasant afternoon with her and enjoy the delicious lunch they had brought. Leaves for Ohio.

LAKE Rev. L. F. Focht, pastor of the Methodist church, left Wednesday for Ohio to visit his father who is quite old. Many Are Guests.

and Mrs. Roy Buechele entertained at dinner Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fromm and son of Mason City, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Gullickson of Rock Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bistline. Evelyn, Edward, Russel Bistline of Mason City. Mrs.

Guycr Hostess. BUFFALO Past Matrons club o.t the O. E. S. met with Mrs.

Guyer Thursday night. Institutions Arc Described. club met at the home of Mrs. J. Lyford with 12' members present.

The lesson was in charge of Mrs. Herman Lammers assisted by Mrs. John Beecher. The history, progress and achievements of Bryn Mawr and Johns Hopkins university were the subjects of the program. Quartet Gives Concert.

GENEVA A. Piney Woods male quartet, attending the Conservatory of -music at Iowa Falls, gave a concert at the Methodist church Wednesday evening after the Fellowship supper. Meets at Bochmann Home. Woman's-missionary society of the Evangelical church held an all day meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

O. H. Boclimann. In the afternoon a comforter was tied to be sent to the Red Cross to be used foj the flood sufferers. Visits in Long Beach.

Laton Avery is enjoying a vacation with relatives in Long Beach, Cal. She was accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Ben- I nett of Garner. P. T.

A. Program Given. Parent-Teachers' club held a monthly meeting in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening. The program included a quartet from Clarion, recitations from Miss Shaffer's class, playlet, "Benefits Forgot," by Floyd Allen, Howard Box and H. L.

Pesch, cornet solo by Jackie IBurt, patriotic songs by Miss Givens' class, vocal solo by Loren Hadley, and characterization of I WHO questions and answers. Home From Hancock. I SWALEDALE Mrs. Gerald i Bender, who was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. King.

in Hancock, Iowa, has returned home. Her mother is much improved in health. Arrives From Cincinnati. DOUGHERTY The Rev. Arthur Merefeld of Cincinnati, Ohio, came Thursday, called by the death of his brother-in-law, F.

E. Barker. Meets at Fosen Home. KANAWHA The Kanawha Woman's club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Knute Fosen.

The topic studied was na, tional parks. Papers were given i by Mrs. C. C. Lucas, Mrs.

A. B. Holm and Mrs. G. L.

Benschoter. Were in Marslialliown. i and Mrs. Lester I Glass spent Tuesday in Marshalltown. Returns to Illinois.

Fred Lewis, who spent several months with relatives here and in Clear Lake and Mason City, returned to her home in Champaign, 111. Home From Hospital. STILSON Mrs. George Grey and baby daughter returned home from an Algona hospital. Submit to Operations.

Behr and Victor Parks each underwent an I operation for appendicitis at the i Rockwell hospital Thursday morning. Officers Arc Elected. HANLONTOWN The telephone company held the annual meeting with the following result: President. Carl Kaasa; vice president. Alfred Kingland; secretary- treasurer, E.

E. Ronglin, Returns From Hospital. KANAWHA Chester Powers returned from Des Moines where he has been receiving treatment at the Veterans hospital. Melvm Severson submitted to a major operation the'first of the week at the hospital and his condition is satisfactory. Mrs.

Zeiger Hostess. M. N. Zeiger i was hostess to the 12 members of i Pink Tea club in her home at 1 a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday. Prizes for bridge went to Mrs.

F. W. Zeiger, high, and Mrs. R. W.

Spec-lit, low. The members of the local P. E. O. chapter met with Mrs.

M. N. Zeicer Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. S.

Lee gave the lesson on the Thames river. Mrs. Saumann 111. i A. Baumann is seriously ill at her home south of Grafton.

0. E. S. Scliool Held. Laura Lentz of Mason City, instructor for Eastern Star lodges, held a school of instruction Thursday afternoon and evening in the Masonic hall.

A dinner was served at the Samuelson cafe. Are Parents of Son. TVi pound boy was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Foley.

Moving- to Wells. Roy Clans family is moving soon to Wells, where a farm has been purchased. Sister Is Dead. W. Schollian received a message Friday that bis sister, Mrs.

J. M. Blackstone, had disd. Besides her brother, she is survived by two sons and four daughters and a sister, Mrs. W.

F. Dunn of Boone. Given Farewell Party. ROCK R. V.

Wilkinson entertained the Ladies Aid society at her home Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Oke Boles, Mrs. Carl Coonrod and Mrs. Nickerson who are moving March 1. The was spent informally.

Bazar Is Planned. Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Lester Glass Thursday afternoon. A covered dish lunoti- eon was served. Plans for an faster supper and bazar were discussed.

AGED WOMAN AT USAGE DIES Rites for Mrs. Savre, 90, Sunday Afternoon Announced. Margaret Savre, 90, pioneer resident of Osage, died Friday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Watson. She succumbed to infirmities of old age.

Born in Norway Jan. 15, 1847, she came to Wisconsin-at the age of 14 and twenty-five years ago moved with her family to Osage from near Kensett, She was married 65 years ago Knute Savre, who preceded her in. death 1C years ago. Surviving are eight children, Dr. Sam Savre and Dr.

Louis Savre, who founded the Savre hospital at Osage, Clarence Savre, Mrs. Watson, all of Osage; Mrs. T. J. Glasscock of Hawarden, Mrs.

Oscar Anderson of Winefred, Mont, and Edward Savre of Cooperstown, N. Dak. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Osage Lutheran church, the Rev. H. M.

Solem in charge and burial here. Charles City News Retired Letter Carrier Now Student at Luther BENTLEY, 93, SUCCUMBS Body of Mrs. Zimmerman Taken to Charles City for Interment. CHARLES CITY Edgar J. Bentley, 93, died at 5:30 Friday night following an illness of three weeks.

He had a stroke at that time and gradually weakened, Mr. Bentley was born in Orisky Falls', N. and came west at the age of 21 when he settled in Illinois. Later he brought his family to Bradford, near Nashua. Thirty- five years ago he moved to Charies City where he retired from business.

He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Grace and Eva at home, George E. Bentley, a jeweler in Charles City and Ray J. Bentley, McAllen, Texas. Llr. Bentley was a member of the Congregational church for many years.

Funeral services which will await the arrival' of the son from Texas, will be held in the Hauser funeral home. Mr. Bentley is the second person 93 years old to die within a week. Mrs. Pauline Dinkel died last Friday at her home, 1001 Gilbert street.

There are six other residents in Charles City past 90 years of age. They are William Gange, 99; Mrs. Helen Benson, 98; Mrs. William Hausberg, 94; L. D.

Huckins, 95; Mrs. Caroline Hol- sheurer, 93 and Mary Orchard, 90. An inquest is being held in Hollywood, Cal. in the death of Jack Vance, son of Mr. Ola Vance.

813 North Main street. He died there Feb. 15 and will be brought here for burial in the Floyd cemetery. He is also survived by three sisters. Mrs.

Evelyn White, Greneida and Vivian Vance. Following funeral services in Waterloo Saturday morning for Mrs. L. J. Zimmerman, 53, the body was brought to Riverside cemetery, Charles City for burial Saturday afternoon.

Laura Hoeft Zimmerman was born in Charles City and was married here in 1901 to William Betts who died 15 years later. She was married in 1918 to Mr. Zimmerman and since then has lived in LaCrosse, Wis. and Waterloo. Besides her husband the survivors are, a daughter.

Mrs. Ermine Roehl, Dubuque; two sons. Marvin Eetts. Waterloo and Floyd Betts. Denver.

three sisters and three brothers. The body of William Wiese, 62. was taken from the Lindaman funeral home to Beaman where services and burial took place Saturday. Charles City Briefs CHARLES CITY Verne Schoolcraft, tenant on the Mrs. Hannah Bennett farm, southeast of Charles City, was bound over to the grand jury by Justice John McGeeney on bonds of S3 00, It is claimed Schoolcraft cut 20 trees on the Bennett farm, converting them into wood.

N. P. Cronk, Iowa income tax collector, will be in the city hall Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 9 and 10, to assist taxpayers to make out their returns. Jesse P. Goethch, state highway patrolman, showed two highway safety films to the members of the Lions club Friday noon.

A marriage license' was issued Friday to Miss Elizabeth. Martin of Milwaukee, and Robert Bryan of this city. Marvin Urban arrived from Rochester, to assist as sales clerk in the Gamble store. Western E. Jones spoke at the P.

T. A. meeting at Bassett Friday night. Dibble to Have Charge of Services Six Weeks CHARLES CITY Dr. W.

L. Dibble, Mason City, will" have charge of the services aranged in the Congregational church beginning Sunday, Feb. 24, and contin- Starts to College After Efforts at Loafing Irk Him. Dick Roberg, veteran mail carrier in Decorah, retired after 33 years of service as a city carrier in 1933, he, like many others who retire from active life, was at a loss to know "what to do." Having worked with little interuption during those 33 years, he found that the let down was getting on his nerves. Like the proverbial mailman on a vacation, he took to long walks, but this failed to satisfy, him.

Unaccustomed to loafing, he found that after more than three decades of activity he couldn't begin to loaf at that stage of his life. During one of his walks he visited the campub of Luther college. He was invited to spend in the classrooms, simply as an "auditor," as another way of passing time, perhaps more enjoyably and profitably. The idea had a certain appeal to Mr. Roberg and instead of visiting classes, he registered as a special student in the fall of 1934.

At the end of the last semester he had earned credit in 47 semester hours, chiefly in the fields of economics and history. He has, however, varied his program to include study in Norse, American literature, sociology and political science. During current semester, he is registered for a load of 14 semester hours. Thus today, Dick Roberg treks the campus of Luther college, not with a mail bag hung over his shoulder, but with a stack of books under his arm, except that he invariably rides to classes, apparently having broken his life's habit of walking. That, no doubt, for good reasons, since his 14 rniles a day, deducting liberally for holidays, vacations and illness and Sundays, would give him at least an approximate total of 100,000 miles in his 33 years as a city carrier.

Garner Lions Club Hears Description of Trip to Hawaii Garner Lions club gave its annual "Lions Ladies" night Thursday, featuring a banquet and program at the C. D. of A. hail with the Catholic Daughters of America serving. Fifty were seated, including the speakers' table.

R. J. Fritsch, tail twister for the local club, was master of ceremonies, assessing fines for what he termed "poor table manners." C. E. Barnes collected the fines, depositing them in the "bank." Dr.

Thomas McMabon, program chairman, and Charles F. Mesten introduced the various speakers and entertainers. Miss Mabel McMahon. teacher in the Thompson summarizing a trip she took last summer to the Hawaiian islands. She exhibited a large tapa cloth woven from tree bark by natives, grass skirts and other native dress.

She told of the climate, trees and flowers and said the rain, called "liquid sunshine" does not seem like rain. Musical numbers by the two little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Senneff of Britt.

Francis Walsh and Mr. Huenemann, son of the-Rev. William Huenemann, sang. Community singing was led by R. J.

Fritsch. Following the program the club decided to give $10 to be distributed to some of the best spellers in the county contest March 20, a yearly contribution from the club since the county wide spelling contests began. Deemer, Formerly of Marble Rock, Dies MARBLE Beemer, 85, died at the home of his son, Judson, in Compton. 111., and the body will be brought to Marble Rock for burial. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 ojclock Sunday afternoon at the home of his daughter.

Mrs. L. Wilson. He leaves his son, daughter, seven grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. He formerly resided in this vicinity and owned two farms.

Stilson Pastor Breaks Toe; Slips on Linoleum STILSON Rev. C. O. Winters was injured when he slipped on linoleum in his home and fell, breaking his little toe, throwing his ankle out of place and tearing, the ligaments in the ankle. He will not be able to be on his several weeks.

Moves to Minnesota. Hanson, long an outstanding Legionaire and past state commander of the Disabled American has moved to St. Cloud, where he has accepted a position with the Fritz- Cross company. DICK ROBERG MUSIC SESSION WILL BE HELD Several North lowans to Be on I. S.

T. C. Program of March 13. CEDAR have been completed for. the conference on the teaching of vocal and instrumental music in elementary and secondary schools, to be attended by approximately 200 Iowa music teachers on Saturday, March 13, at the Iowa State Teachers college, it was announced I by Edward Kurtz, head of the music department.

Sesions on the various problems of music teaching will be interspersed with short programs by Teachers college individuals and musical organizations. A luncheon at noon in the Commons, student social and recreational center, will be followed by group singing, led by C. A. Fullerton of the extension division. Ssveral North lowans.

Speakers include members of the faculty and a number of off- campus educators. The otf-campus speakers are Ruth Graper, supervisor of music. Osage public schools; Jack M. Logan, superintendent of Waterloo (East) public schools: Dwayne R. Collins, supervisor of music.

Algona public schools: Leo J. Schula, supervisor of instrumental music, Charles City; Paul Hummel, supervisor of instruments! music at Waterloo (West) high school; and James A. Melichar, instructor in music, Cedar Falls public schools, and director of the Cedar Falls band. Members of the faculty on the program include Roland Searight, assistant professor of violoncello and orchestral conducting: W. Hays, assistant professor of voice; Dr.

Irving Wolfe, instructor in music; Alpha C. Mayfield. instructor in music; Carl A. Wirtb, instructor in brass instruments: and Minnie E. Starr, superintendent of music in the department of teaching.

rian Special Mujic. Dr. M. J. Nelson, dean of the faculty, will greet the 'gathering, and Frank Vf'.

Hill of slhe music department, will preside over the noon luncheon. Special music will include 3 concert by the College symphony orchestra, directed by Roland Searight; a program by the Concert band, with Bob Getchell, Cedar Falls, as student conductor: the College Singers, under tie direction of Olive L. Barker, instructor in voice and music: the Bel Canto glee club, under the direction of Miss Mayfield; woodwind and string ensembles: a vocal solo my Robert Morris. Nashua, and a violin solo by Norma Sntz. Davenport.

CALMAR DRIVER HELD TO JURY More Slot Machines Are Seized at Cresco as Arrest Is Made. E. Casing of Calmar was arrested Thursday night in Howard county by Sheriff Albert T. Pederson, charged with operating a motor, vehicle Awhile intoxicated. Geisel waived preliminary hearing when brought before Justice of the Peace C.

E. Farnsworth and was placed under $500 bonds to appear before the grand jury which convenes at Cresco April 5. L. W. Henning, Cresco cafe operator, was arrested Thursday night by City Patrolman Don Powers and Sheriff Albert T.

Pederson on a charge of intoxication. In making the arrest, Sheriff Pederson noticed a slot machine and upon investigation found three more machines which were seized, making a total of 12 slot machines confiscated since the first oi the year. Henning was arraigned before Mayer H. G. Addie Friday afternoon when he pleaded guilty to the charge and was given a sentence of 13 days in the Howard county jail.

Two Decorah Damaged When Hit by Ice From Roof snow and ice. sliding from the roof of the main building on the Luther college campus was responsible for serious damage to two automobiles. A-70 foot drop of an immense cake of ice almost deroofed a late model auto belonging to Dr. Ting- lum of the Luther college faculty. AH braces and frame wont in the top structure of the auto were either badly bent or broken.

However the structure held sufficiently well to keep the ice fiom entering the interior of the auto itself to any great extent. The windows of the auto were all intact. Earlier in the week a similar accident occurred to the car of a student. However, as the falling piece of ice was smaller, the damage was not so much. Both of the autos were parked back of the main building, within a few feet of its wall when the accident happened.

It. was not learned whether each of'them was covered with insurance for this type of damage. Nora Springs Public Library Considered NORA SPRINGS A meeting has been called for Monday eve. ning at 8 o'clock at the city hall i for considering the establishing oE a public library at Nora Springs, I Plans for the different methods of establishing a library will be explained by B. F.

Westcoat. who has called the meeting and has given considerable time in assembling the necessary information. 3 Plays to Be Given. Dramatics club of the Ridgeway high school will present three one-act plays March 2 at the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. Mervel Jones lo Hold Closing Out Sale on Rockwell Farm Tuesday Mervel Jones is going to quit farming and hold a public sale at the R.

W. Hemming farm located two miles south of Rockwell and thsee-fourths of a mile east The auction will be held Tuesday, Feb. 23, starting at 1 p. m. Six head of horses, 19 head of cattle, 7 Spotted Poland China brood sows, 40 White Leghorn hens, farm machinery, a De Laval' cream separator.

Maytag washing machine, corn fodder, bean hay, timothy hay, 100 bushels of oats, seed corn, and household goods will be sold by the auctioneer, Ora Bayless. Mr. Jones states that a representative of the Sheffield Savings bank will be the clerk. uing for six Sundays. Dr.

E. W. Huelster, minister, who is ill, has arranged the subjects with the assistance of Dr. A. L.

Miller, chairman of the supply committee. The subjects are as follows: Feb. 21, "The Pre-eminence of Jesus;" Feb. 28, "The Universal Jesus;" March 7, "New Life and Power of Jesus;" March 14, "The Religion of Jesus:" March 21, the Coronation of Jesus;" March 28, Easter Sunday, "The Resurrection of Jesus." THAT'S WHAT OUR PATRONS SAY PARK INN CAFE SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Consomme a la Italienne. Fresh Fruit Cocktail or Oyster Cocktail Chilled Hearts of Celery Special Porterhouse Steak Large T-Bone Steak 65c Sizzling Club Steak 55c French Fork Tenderloin Extra Cut Prime Rib of Beef au Jus 60c Roast Young: Turkey Dressing 50c Baked Young Apples 50c Baked Dressing 50c Fricasee of Chicken a.

la Farlsienne 50c Roast Prime Rib of Baby Beef au jus 50c Roast Loin of Sauce 50c Roast Lee of Sprint Jelly 50c Fresh Mushrooms Fried in Butter on Toast -'te Special Beef Tenderloin Sauce Candied Sweet Potatoes or Snow Flake Potatoes Fresh Cauliflower Park Inn Special Salad Boston Cream Pic and Whipped Cream Apple Pic De Luxe or Pineapple Sundae.