Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 8

8 7T Tr SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1943 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE "Hono Sys tern erring oning, Jrnce Wants Contro fvwtsjjvjy i ii. ij 1. 1. ATTEMPTING TO HERE and THERE Miscellaneous Items From 125 Globe-Gazette Correspondents in North Iowa and Southern Minnesota t. Charles City News TWO FW ON SAME CHARGES WRIGHT MEN GO INTO SERVICE Army, Navy, Marine Reservists Included CLARION The following enlisted reservists left Wednesday to report for duty in the United States army: Carlyle B.

Anderson, Woolstock; Theodore D. Behrneds, Belmond; Forrest D. Bilbrey, Clarion; Bert B. Boyington, Clarion; Walter W. Bigger, Des Moines; James D.

Buckingham, Waterloo; Luin Cox, Belmond; Donnelle C. Frye, Dows; Thomas A. Greenwood, Bel BRITT Guy McGinnis visited the past week with his parents at Culver, Ind. CLARION Russell Dougherty and Dale Dougherty arrived home Friday on a nine day leave. They are stationed at Great Lakes naval training station.

ROCKWELL Mrs. John Nelson will entertain members of the Legion auxiliary at her home Thursday afternoon, March 11. ROCK FALLS Timothy Maher of St. Paul, is here visiting with his son, William Maher. Hi I HOWARD MEN TO BE INDUCTED Scheduled to Leave Cresco Wednesday CRESCO Howard county selectees scheduled to leave Cresco Wednesday for Des Moines for induction into the U.

S. armed forces include: George R. Breedlove, Charles R. Shimax, Ludwig Alt, Lloyd H. Fenske, Arnold J.

Peacock, Robert J. Murray, James Robert Howard, Earl H. Hilke, Raphael A. Baker, Luverne W. Kach, Clarence P.

Wendl, Kenneth Howard, John T. McDermott, Elmer Van-House, William G. Wentworth, James T. Dvorak and Edmund A. Busta, all of Cresco.

Everett F. Pint, Lyle E. Hart, Merle J. Biwar, Donald W. Hid-ding and Irving Borg, Elma.

Richard V. Peters, Charles H. Zobeck, Charles Haskovac, Carroll H. Jones and Johnny Lingbeck, Lime Springs. James C.

Thompson, Alta Vista; Ruben J. Mracek, Clarence F. Vrba, Benjamin, W. Riha and C. J.

Bouska, Protivin; Marvin John Ring and John R. Horstman of Riceville; Herman L. Fritz. Algona; Vernon E. Schoen-feldt, Burlington.

Vendelen Jerosh, Cedar Rapids; Clarence J. Eckerman, Hudson; Reuben F. Tuchek, Decorah; Cecil L. Cunningham, Des Moines; John A. Bennett, McCallsburg; Keith L.

Fields, Garvis W. Bonneman, Leo Les Koehler and Edward Miller, Waterloo: Loren K. Enfield, Lester G. Milbrath, Henry H. Thiele, Austin, John J.

Brophy, Minneapolis, Don Daubersmith, Hot Springs, Wm. B. House, E. Chicago, Ernest H. Riha, Alhambra, CaL; Roger A.

Davis, Venice, CaL; Charles Parson, Sacramento, CaL; Bernard B. Seavy, Berkley, CaL, and Merle Stockdale, Los Angeles, CaL IS OFFICER CANDIDATE Bertha Stover, daughter of Mrs. John Stover, Sheffield, will report March 13 at Smith college, Northampton, for officer candidate training in the WAVES. Miss Stover was formerly administrative assistant in the midwestern area office of the American Red Cross, St. Louis.

Previous to that she was head of the speech department in the Ottumwa high school. Mrs. W. A. Zeigler, Pioneer Goldfield Woman, Dies in East GOLDFIELD Funeral services for Mrs.

W. A. Zeigler, 75. a pioneer Goldfield resident who died at West Orange, N. Thursday, where she was visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Hinton, were to be conducted at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church, the Rev. Joy Smith in charge. Burial was to be made in the family lot at Glen wood cemetery. Mrs.

Zeigler, who was a Goldfield resident for more than half a century, was the widow of one of Goldfield's early pioneer businessmen and is survived by one son. WTilliam Zeigler, Washington, D. and two daughters, Gladys Zeigier, Ridgeway Park, N. and Mrs. Rozella Hinton, West Orange, N.

J. Report Carol Fisher, Thompson Navy Man, Missing in Action THOMPSON Mrs. Forest Fish er received a telegram from the war department stating that her son, Carol Fisher, was reported lost in action. Carol left Long Beach, N. YM about Jan.

25 and was a third class fireman in the U. S. navy. C. M.

Updegraff Is Named on Wage Group IOWA CITY Prof. Clarence M. Updegraff of the University of Iowa law college, named a representative of the public, will meet with 29 other members of a committee to establish a minimum wage rate in the canned fruits and vegetables industry. First meeting of the new group will occur March 17 in New York City. The committee is composed of delegates from the employers, employes, and the public.

Functioning under the statute known as the fair labor standards act, the investigating committee will study a report of the department of labor, hear testimony of representatives of the industry, and publish its conclusions. A brass hat-plate bearing an eagle served as the insignia of the U. S. marine corps in 1S04. POPULARIZE OPA Must Not Neglect Civilian Needs WASHINGTON, (U.R) Clyde L.

Herring, newly appointed senior assistant to Price Administrator Prentiss M. Brown, hopes soon to substitute the "honor system" for police enforcement in the whole sphere rationing and price control, He urged or- a ization of rationing b- servance drives on a commu nity basis similar to Red Cross campaigns. "The people," he said in an interview with the United Press, "ought to get out with flags and bands and hold parades to make rationing popular. Hitherto the country as a whole never has been sold on the idea of rationing and price control. The white-haired former sen ator from Iowa revealed that the office of price administration is embarking on a new policy of "selling" rationing to the people, but warned that the penalty for "traitors would be severe.

9fr 3 "We shall demand drastic penalties from the few traitors who betray their fellow-country-men by breaking- the rationing and price regulations established to protect the whole com-, unity," he said. fr Herring said that in the future r- A 7 1 A A A- Y. OUiU auenuon "cfua: "widicu naiauempis 10 onng me an- aara or. living aown xo anyining approacmng a oearocK economy- level would be disastrous. Extension of the "honor system" i une' ner.rms hdxa' wiii uepwiu in part ou lis success ju nailing pleasure driving, lier this week Brown announced that police enforcement of the pleasure driving ban would cease 1 i i i mux muicaiea mai me Dan may oc withdrawn altogether and re- piacea Dy tne "nonor system.

npAv 9m to harass but to protect the people. Let the people themselves be made responsible for carrying: out rationing and price measures instituted by OPA for their protection. We would prefer OPA to be able to take a back seat merely as a bookkeeping concern instead of being regard ed as a Herring warned against neglect "So much empnasls has been arPd nn war aM placed on war mat industry nas Deen com- r-MHi rr: yirU; IJr fi whvthJr th-iaA nin. tinn ran mntimiA nnpratin. Affi- ciently, The housewife must have the wash-boards and wash-tubs nec- Krv trt ve Factory workers must have shim and overalls to wear to work.

Ci- vmans must have sufficient food to keep them strong. If we cut further we are going to find a slump in civilian morale and the production of guns and war ma terials going down. "We want nothing in the na ture of a 'bedrock economy' in this country. We should do away with any ideas of luxury and pleasure as usual. We don't want to take away the one can of corn belonging to the man in the factory but the 100 cans hoarded by the man in Grand avenue." Sjfm Herring said his job with OPA will in part be to act as a buffer for criticism and to attempt to popularize OPA.

His functions, he said, will include representing Brown at meetings with other war agencies and with industry, acting as liaison man with congress, making speeches at public meetings and on the radio on behalf of OPA, and reporting to Brown policy decisions and action taken at conferences or meetings attended by him. He will start a trip around the country next week to investigate the possibilities of cutting out red tape and simplifying OPA procedure. TAKES RURAL MAIL ROUTE CRESCO After about 14 years as city mail carrier, Arthur Bick-ford of Cresco has taken up a rural route beginning Monday. Mr. Eickford's route in Cresco will be taken over by George Queel who has been substitute carrier for some time past.

LMLI HERRING I EAGLE GROVE Mrs. Roger Berry was hostess to the Cecilian music club Tuesday evening, ine lessoa was presented by Mrs. A. E. Keller.

RAKE Mr. and Mrs. George Knutson of Amboy, spent Wednesday at the Oscar Erdahl home. CIIAPIN Daren Green, Gerald Schorling, Billy Ruble and Clifford Mulford left Thursday morning for Des Moines where they will be inducted into the army. THORNTON Mrs.

Soren Nielsen entered the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Monday for a physical checkup. ROCKWELL Mrs. Forrest Davidson of Clarina is the guest at the homes of her Mrs. J. C.

Kaiser, and brother, Donald Richey. Their mother, Mrs. C. A. Rickey, has entered the Park hospital in Mason City for treatment.

CLARION Dr. G. A. Meier attended the funeral services Mon day in Monona for his father, C. F.

Meier. RAKE Ernie Nesheim. who has been attending a naval mechanic school at Lawrence, has completed his course and is spending a 10 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

K. Nesheim here and with her relatives at Eston, and Wells. Minn. His wife, who has been emDloyed at Lawrence while he attended school, is also visit ine here. OSAGE Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Kraft planned to visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gardner this weekend. The Krafts have been east on a business trip and are returning to their home in Seattle.

Mr. Kraft is president of the Northwest Radio Advertising comnany of Seattle and owner of Station KINY in Juneau, Alaska. THOMPSON R. C. Brown, war fund chairman, has set the onen-ing date for the Red Cross drive in Winneabago county for March 15.

EAGLE GROVE Mrs. Thomas Garland entertained the East-West club Tuesday afternoon. Btidge was played, and hieh score was worn bv Mrs. W. L.

Hagerhorst. ALGONA Mrs. Lon Wright Is convalescing at the Brown hotel at Rochester, following an operation at the Colonial hospital thpre. NORA SPRINGS Mrs. Bertha Lorentzen sold her home, east of the Lutheran church, to Mrs.

Ann Bortz this week. Possession will be siven April 1. Mrs. Lornt7en will move to her residence in the north part of town, which has been bv Svfnd Andersen. Mr, and Mrs Tilden Lorentzen nnd Llovd of Masnn City will occuoy th Dlaro with her, and Llovd and Til will driv back pnd forth to their work in Mason GARNFR The K.

F. Bro- hore reviewed "The Robe" bv Lloyd at the rcular monthlv mertin? of the Garner Woman's club on Tucsdav ev-ninT. About 40 members were irt-attend ant. GARNPR Verne Kurtz, son of Walter Sundv r-tring to viit uf il Wednesdav with Mr. and Mrs.

Kurtz. Vern has a 15 day fprlouch and will return to Moines tn soed the rest of the time with his wife. is in he cook bake school nt W3binton. TV an is a third NO RT'VOOD Ariose RWievf-land, who is a chidfnt "'irse at the funeral hosoital in Minnao-oli. is a few dvs with hfr parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Skievelqnd. ROCKWELL Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirchdorfer entertained the girls of the basketball squad at their home Tuesday evening.

Miss Fredrickson, class sponsor, and Mr. Kirchdorfer. athletic director, were presented gifts by the girls. Suot. and Mrs.

J. F. Johnson were also guests. CIIAPIN F. A.

MsCoy, superintendent of the Chapin school, was to give a temperance talk to the young married peoples class of the Methodist Sunday school Sunday borning. All members and friends are requested to be present. KANAWHA Mrs. Erling Williamson has resigned her position as news reporter for the local paper and will go to Albeit Lea, to live with her father, Lloyd Phillips. Her husband left for the army Wednesday morning.

HANLONTON Everett Trustcm left for Minneapolis on Friday to spend the weekend with relatives there. THORNTON Otto Gross went to Rochester. Tuesday where he will enter the Mayo clinic for observation and treatment. WODEN Pfc. Herman Hinders who is in the armed forces at Del Rio, is spending a 10 day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Hinders, and with other relatives here. WAUCOMA Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Adams have received word their 'son. Ralph, located at Camp Bowie. has been promoted to rank of captain. HUTCIIINS Mrs. Henry Wei-land received word of the death of her cousin, Weston Essington, at Streator, who died following an operation.

NORA SPRINGS Creighton Kraupa arrived home early Wednesday morning from the Great Lakes naval training station where he has just completed his 10 weeks' boot training. He will spend his furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kraupa. CIIAPIN Mrs.

Mildred Lange left Wednesday for a visit with friends at Ft. Bcnning. Ga. CHARLES CITY Floyd Eyga-broad and Donville McManigle, both of Charles City, found themselves in the same predicament Friday. They each pleaded guilty to charges of assault and battery preferred by each other.

Each was fined $25 and the fine suspended upon payment of the combined costs of $8.85. The fines were assessed by Justice John W. Mc-Geeney. Thursday afternoon, an altercation occurred between McManigle and Eygabroad at Eygabroad's home here. About 6 o'clock in the evening McManigle went to Justice McGeeney's home to swear out a warrant for Eygabroad on an assault and battery charge.

However, the justice had not come home from the office, busi ness of the office detaining him. McManigle called via telephone from Justice McGeeney's home, to find out if he was still at the office. Justice McGeeney answered at the office and informed him that Eygabroad was at the office at that time to prefer charges of like nature against him and that he should come on to the office and the charges could be made mutually. McManigle acted accordingly. Oliver Farm Company Donates $1,100 to Red Cross War Fund CHARLES CITY Manager O.

E. Eggen of the Oliver Farm Equipment company here went into the headquarters of the Floyd county chapter of the American Red Cross here Friday to boost the city's subscriptions to the American Red Cross by a check for SI, 100 from the Oliver firm. H. O. Frudden, chairman of the local drive, stated that the Oliver company had authorized contributions to the Red Cross war fund totaling $10,000 from the home office in Chicago and from all of its branch offices and factories.

Two Homes Damaged in Charles City Fires CHARLES CITY The Charles City fire department had a busy day Friday. Early in the morning it was called to the residence occupied by Max Ripley, 1307 North Grand avenue. Several hundred dollars damage resulted from a fire in the west wing of the house, which originated in or near the kitchen. In the afternoon, they were called to the house occupied by Carl Strassburg, 1210 street where a roof fire caused more than $200 damage. Charles City Briefs CHARLES CITY Mr.

and Mrs. John Vietor visited their daughter in River Falls, the past week. Pvt. Norbert Schrage arrived home Thursday to spend a seven day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

August Schrage. He is stationed with the army at Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Roy Warner left Friday for Washington, D. to visit her husband, who is stationed in Virginia with the army.

She has been visiting the past few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Tolliver.

Word has been received that A. J. Paquette has been promoted to first sergeant, lie is stationed with the army at Camp Carson, Colo. Sgt. Paquette was formerly of Charles City and operated the Charles City Rendering Works, a branch of the Mason City Rendering Wrorks.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Merten of Charles City, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Parker, also of Charles City, and Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Marzen of Marble Rock, are the parents of sons, born at the Cedar Valley hospital Thursday. Robert Guthart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Guthart, has been accepted into the marine candidate school.

He is the first high school senior to be accepted for this branch of the service. IN CLUB CHARLES CITY John Cross, manager of Charles City's liquor store, has been selected for honorary membership in Iowa university's club. AFFIRM ELECTION DECISIONS NEW HAMPTON Judge Martin M. Cooney of West Union announced Saturday that he had affirmed the decision of the contest board in the case of Donald Stirm vs. Thelda O'Day for the office of Chickasaw county auditor.

The contest board declared Mr. Stirm elected while the regular election last November gave Miss O'Day the office. Mr. Stirm is a republican and Miss O'Day a democrat. IN RED CROSS DRIVE WESLEY The annual Red Cross fund drive has been in full swing in Wesley and surrounding townships this past week.

The quota set for the town is $200 and for Wesley township, $300. Solicitors are making house to house canvass here. The surgical dressing rooms re-opencd Friday and another quota of 10,000 dressings are to be finished. NORA SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Coleman left Monday to return to their home at Anaheim, Cal. They came here to attend the funeral of Mr. Coleman's mother, Mrs. G. 11.

Coleman, which was held last Friday. It was Mr. Coleman's second trip from California to Nora Springs within a month, he having also attended the funeral of his father here on Feb. 2. Mary Coleman left Tuesday to return to her teaching duties at Sioux Falls.

S. Dak. THOMPSON M. O. Florence, of the Florence Construction company, signed up Wednesday for the season at a dragline operator on the Alcan highway in Alaska and expects to leave near April 1.

CLARION Mrs. Paul Comer went to Perry Thursday to attend funeral services for her brother, Oscar Carter. Mr. Carter was a former Clarion resident and was employed at that time by the Chicago, Great Western railroad com pany. KANAWHA Henry Riekens, who has been teaching a rural school in Norway township, was honored at a farewell party Tuesday afternoon at the center school by the teachers of the township.

He was presented a gift from the group. Henry left Wednesday morning for the army. Jacqueline Amblie has been hired to finish the school vear. WAUCOMA Lt. Neil Webster.

son of Mrs. Hazel Webster, who completed officers' training at Ft. Monmouth, N. has been transferred to Orlando, Fla. NORTHWOOD Margaret Mel-lotte of Yokima, visited this week with her cousin, Mrs.

L. A. Baken and family. ROCK FALLS Mrs. Olin Bis-sell entertained the bridge club at her home Wednesday evening.

High score prize was awarded to Mrs. Joe Jones and low score prize to Mrs. Lewis Wegener ROCKWELL Charles Amendt and daughter, Mrs. Nancy Mulford, drove to Woodward Wednesday to visit his daughter, Janet, who is In the hospital there. NORA SPRINGS Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Larson and daughter are moving to a farm near Sheffield. Mr. Larson has managed the Cedar Valley produce station here since its opening. The position will now be filled by Svend Andersen, who has resigned his position at the Nora Springs creamery.

WODEN The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Strong of Lytton are spending several days this week with relatives here.

THORNTON Mrs. Leonard Guldberg and son, Glenn, of Minneapolis, spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J.

Wen-zel. ECO A I Pa roma Fra ncis Muphy, of the local police force, wno has been a patient at the Veterans hospital since December, is spending a few days here with his wife and family. STILSON Pvt. Daniel Blan-shan and Mrs Blanshan have concluded a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Maude Hunsley and family and with his parents at Al-gona and returned to their duties at Jefferson Barracks.

Mo. RIDGEWAY Mrs. Don Aspcn-son and Mrs. Alfred Mocn of De-corah have returned from Los Angeles, where thry socnt two weeks with their husbands of the U. S.

navv. U.MONT Moving week prevailed here this week. Families moving away were the Rev. Peter Stahl and his housekeeper, Josephine Heinen. to Milo; the Mandas Haiscli family to Waverlv; Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Melton to Plainficld, and the Ralph Raber family, near Marshalltown. Newcomes are the George Porter family of Marshall-town, and the Harm Vietor family from near Waterloo. WAUCOMA Lawrence Farley son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rav Farley' recently inducted into the navy is stationed at Camp Waldron' Farracut. Idaho. WODEN Dob Peterson, who is in the U. S. navy stationed at (he Great Lakes training station at Chicago, arrived here Wednesday morning to spend an eight dav furlough at the home of his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Peterson DECORAH Harold Spildc, employe at Roy Gjctlcy's auto shop, suffered burns on the face and hands Tuesday.

He was using a carbide machine when a valve stuck, musing an explosion. RIDGEWAY Cpl. Walter Hove, who is stationed at Camp Cooke, arrived here on Thursday to spend a 15 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hove, and other relatives.

CHESTER Mrs. Robert Whited, living north of Chester, fell on the ice at her farm home Wednesday and broke the bone between the hip and knee. ROCKWELL James H. Scholl, who is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, is spending a 10 day furlough wih his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Scholl. lilCEVH.I.E Edward Burke, who is attending St. Ambrose college at Davenport planned to arrive home Friday' to spend a week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

i mond; Lloyd C. Hilpipre, Waterloo; Willard Johnson, Eagle Grove; Fred G. Jones, Woolstock; Fay L. Kelling, Goldfield; Gordon D. Kessler, Belmond, and Buster E.

King, Woolstock. Robert H. Lamer, Eagle Grove; Junior A. Larson, Dows; Walter R. McCormick, Eagle Grove; Stanley K.

Moe. Tyler, Texas; Harley G. Moore, Hastings, Benjamin F. Nolle, Belmond; Ove O. Pederson, Dows; Clifford E.

Phillips, Chicago, George J. Rhiner, Goldfield; Henry E. Riekens, Kanawha; Donald J. Rohrer, Clarion; Albert W. Schmidt, Belmond; Martin L.

Schutt, Wool-stock; Joseph Simco, Rowan; Bernard Belmond; Charles H. Spires, Woolstock, and William E. Stadtlander, Belmond. Claus R. Gord, Eagle Grove; Richard D.

Smith, Eagle Grove; Clifford J. Spires, Webster City; Russell C. Tallman, Clarion; Lyle G. Tilgham, Dows; George T. Vil-main, Eagle Grove; Willard H.

Weinhold, Eagle Grove; Erling A. Williamson, Kanawha; James N. Yenck, Eagle Grove; Cecil Downing, Clarion. Navy enlisted reservists who left are George G. Miller, Clarion; James M.

Franzen, Eagle Grove; Harold K. Bassinger, Goldfield; Gerhard S. Larson, Alliance, Texas, and Rodney E. Courtney, Dows. Marine enlisted reservists who left are Darrell D.

Meinders, Mason City; Lloyd C. Hanson, Waterloo; Glen C. Brand, Clarion; Verne O. Echelberger, Dows. Mrs.Falkstad, 81, Dies in Illinois; Rites to Be Monday THOMPSON Funeral services for Mrs.

Isabell Falkstad, 81, who died Thursday at the Old Peoples home at Ottawa, will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m. at the Bethany Lutheran church, the Rev. C. M.

Hanson officiating. Burial will be at Rosehill cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Falkstad came to a farm near Thompson in 1912 and lived there until three years ago when they retired and "moved to Ottawa, 111.

Surviving are her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Hubert Peterson, Ottawa, and Mrs. Carl Field, Gully, Minn. She had been a lifelong member of the Lutheran church. Edward Malaisie, 66, Found Dead in Bed; Rites to Be Monday EAGLE GROVE Services for Edward Malaisie, 66, farm laborer who was found dead in his bed Thursday morning, will be conducted at the French church near Woolstock Monday, in charge of the Rev.

T. J. Severtson of the East Side Lutheran church. Eagle Grove. Burial will be made in French cemetery cast of Wool-stock.

The only known survivor is a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Malaisie. in Woolstock. He was born in Serena, 111., and had lived in Woolstock and vicinity for 52 years. Jan Peerce to Give Concert at Iowa IOWA CITY Jan Peerce, Metropolitan opera tenor, will appear in concert at the University of Iowa Monday for the first time here as one of the artists on the current concert course.

He is on a tour ot 40 cities, longest he has made since 1936. Peerce is known for his appearances on a network program, "Great Moments in Music," each Wednesday evening. Peerce made his debut at the Metropolitan opera house in November, 1941. He also has sung guest recitals with some of the na tion's foremost symphony orchestras. Rites Incpmplete for Tillie Knaak, 79 ST.

ANSGAR Tillie Knaak. 79, died Friday morning at her home here. Funeral arrangements are not She had been a resident of St. Ansgar for many years. Surviving arc a nephew, F.

R. Knaak of St. Ansgar, and other nieces and nephews. Buy War Saving Bonds and Stamps from your Globe-Gazette carrier boy. Raymond Burke, after which he will be inducted into the in my.

Donald Hughes, another RioevUle boy, who has born at St. A nib rose, has also received his call. MAIL CARRIER San Francisco women mail carriers will wear this uniform, modeled by Beulah Green. Meetings Of North Iowa Organizations RUDD The American Legion I Auxiliary meets Wednesday, March 10, at the Ivan Bartz home. RUDD The Rudd Band Moth ers meet Wednesday evening, March 10, at the Berle Stalker home.

GARNER The Congregational Ladies club will meet at the home of Mrs Fred steiff March ia TITONKA The Woman's club will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Mayme Clark as hostess. The lesson is phychology of color and Mrs. Esther Cheever is leader, iL A IT iMIiin Jrinniiai lulOllS hi Mmstrel tO DC UlVdl iVlarch at uamer GARNER "The Blackout of 1943," the ninth annual charity minstrel of the Garner Lions club, will be presented March 9. Forty people have been working on the material for this year's show, which will include events of the past year, and forecasts.

The two hour "blackout has b.een divided into three acts, the iirst ana second leaiunng the conventional minstral presentation a fecial third act Vaudeville acts and specialty numbers will be Fred C. Missal is interlocutor and the eight endmen are Carl Schneider. R. J. Fritsch.

Otto Kloock. Mel Paulson. Verne Van- er Schoor, George Whitney, Clint Daniels and Jay Stole. A male the cast in pdrt OI.ine P8ram, Service men in uniform will be adnutted free to the Progxava. p.

rOreSl LltV LOSeS i wn )pntlt, ffl NaW lciiuaia IU lldvy FOREST CITY This commun ity is losing two dentists this month. Dr. Roy Kinney, who re ceived his commission as lieutenant last summer, left Saturday for Chicago and will report at the Great Lakes naval training station Monday morning. Dr. C.

B. Hay-den leaves the middle of the month and will report to the same base. Doctor Kinney has closed his dental office for the duration. Mrs. Kinney and daughter will remain in Forest City.

Doctor Hayden. of the Colby and Hayden dental firm, will leave the middle of March for active duty as a lieutenant senior grade. He has been practicing in Forest City for about five years. Mrs. Hayden will accompany him to Chicago, but expects to return to Forest City.

Northwood Girl Is Pledged to Honorary Sorority at Stephens COLUMBIA, Mo. Miss Alice Rivers Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Barnes, 309 north Eighth street, Northwood, was pledged to the Alpha chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, junior college national honorary scholastic sorority at Stephens college.

The pledging of Miss Barnes and several other students at the college was announced at a party in the ballroom last evening. Formal initiation of Phi Theta Kappa will be held later in the month. OVER YELLAXD AND HANKS Mrs; Verna Fox, 26, Killed in Automobile Accident in California EAGLE GROVE Services for Mrs. Verna Lucille Fox, 26, who was killed Sunday, Feb, 28, at Long Beach, in an automobile accident, were to be held Sunday at 2 p. at the Congregational church, tle Rev.

M. Wilkinson, pastor of the church in charge. Mrs. Fox was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. Lineweaver of this city, and had been teaching school in Long Beach. She is survived by her husband, Quillan Fox, who is in the naval service, and by her parents. Burial in Rose rHill cemetery at Eagle Grove will be made by Wilson of Eagle Grove.

Funeral Monday for John J. Hughes, 80, Retired Railroad Man EAGLE GROVE Funeral services for John James Hughes, 60, retired railway employe who died at Mercy hospital, Fort Dodge, Thursday, after a lingering illness, will be conducted Monday at the Sacred Heart church in this city, the Rev. J. L. Byrne in charge.

Burial will be made in Calvary cemetery. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. McDermott, with whom he made his home for many years, Mrs. Perry DeWitt, and Mrs. Myron Spencer, both of Casper, Wyo.

He had lived in Eagle Grove for more than 25 years. Buy War Savings Bonds and Stamps from your Globe-Gazette carrier boy. THE TREASURY -k to Casey Drug Co. FOR PATRIOTIC CO-OPERATION WITH THE NATION'S WAR BOND PROGRAM THROUGH THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE MASON CITY WHY PUT IT OFF! Some people come to me with rectal trouble and when I tell them their trouble and what can be done, they say, "Well I will think it over." I can't understand the mind of anyone who wants to think It over about getting: back his health. It is the most important asset that he has.

It doesn' pay to put it off. Special attention to prostatic trouble and sexual weakness of men. l'rivate diseases of men and women successfully treated. W. B.

COTHERN, M. O. SECRETARY OF OFFICE Hi 3 E. STATE ST..