Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 38

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, JUNE 22 1936 THREE TALMADGE NOT TO BOLD PARTY Urges Smith to Help Him in War on New Dealers Within Party. ATLANTA, Iff) Eugene Talnuulge, new deal critic, Mori- day urged Alfred E. Smith and other discontented democrals to "line up with me my plan to tight the new deal and Koo.wvell within the democratic party." The Georgia executive made it plain he did not intend to bolt the i am pgon and Emily, Audubon. and Sampson Family Has Reunion at Clear Lake CLEAR Twenty-five persons attended the Sampson family reunion at Clear Lake this weekend, staying at aouthshore cottages. i Those attending included the fol- lowing: Genevieve Bowling, Hudson, Harry Watkins and two sons, Bob and Wayne, Edmund, Mrs.

Cora Emerson and family, Audubon; Lieut. William D. Sampson and family, Audubon; Mrs. Phebe Sampson, Edmund, Mrs. Martha Sampson and Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Sampson and family; Audubon; F. C. Sampson and daughter. Mason City; Mr.

and Mrs. P. A. Sampson and family, Audubon: Mrs. Allie party ticket.

'I am a patty man," TalmadRe banging- his fist on his desk. "I am opposed to Roosevelt being the nominee of the party. Opposed t'i New Deal. am opposed to new deal polities. I think I've been of great assistance to the American people in bringing cases to the supreme court in the name of the state of Georgia in order to defeat certain new deal policies.

"But I want it understood I am in the democratic party and there to The governor said he was not informed about what former Cover, nor Smith, former Governor Ely of Atassachusets, former Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby and intended to do if the democratic national convention nominated Mr. Roosevelt. Ma.v Not; Attend. "The best' thing Al Smith and Governor Ely and the others can do is to line up with me on my plan to fight Roosevelt and the new deal within the party." Talmaclge said. Governor Talmadge.

who is national democratic executive com- mi'teeman from Georgia, said he I w.ns still undecided whether he would go to r'niladelphiri for I IIP eon- vrntimi. He sent his executive sec- rotary, Carlton as his observer. "I'll he there i in Philadelphia) in three hours if I can serve my country and party," the governor said. Fire Laddies Called Out for Truck Blaze Mr. and Mrs.

Henry E. Sampson, Des Moines. Clear Lake Calendar Clear Lake Globe-Gazette OFFICE PHONE 239 LUCIA E. O'NEIL, News Editor LEE DEWIGGINS, Circulation and Advertising Residence Phone 296-J Residence Phone 67 Larner's in New Location Knights Hear German Band in P. M.

Park Robert R. Hibbs Appears on Program Held at Clear Lake. Elmo Tanner Whistled as He Passed Cemetery To Appear With Ted Weems CLKAR -Firemen were out Fiiday night to North street near the new high whooi building when gas which was being Ukcn from one truck lank to an other caught lire from a placed on the construction Fellows county council meeting, I. O. O.

F. hall, p. m. Dance at Surf, Wally Stocfler i Rcbekah lodge, I. F.

hall. 8 p. m. Dance at Surf, Wally Stocffler, playing. Red Cross executive hoard, City hall, 7:45 p.

m. Congregational Missionary society, Mrs. Robert Williams, East Main street. 2:30 p. m.

Lions flub at cafe. Do-Your-Eit club. Bonnie, Carter. Dance at Surf, Wally Stoeffler playing. Thursday- Rotary clnh.

Lake Shore hotel, 12:15 p. m. Dance at Surf. Ted Weems playing. Grant Township Community Farm Bureau picnic, State park.

Friday-- Circle Nn. M. E. aid. Mrs.

Stevens, North Shore. Christian Workers, Mrs. T. L. Sears, Clara strrrt.

2 p. m. CLEAR of Py- rhias decided at the picnic held at P. M. park Sunday, to make their gathering an annual affair.

In spite of threatening weather. 250 Knights Pythias, Pythian Sisters ajid members of their families gathered i'or the first get-together held in several years. Robert R. Hibbs. DCS Moines, grand keper of records and seals, ialked to the lodge members in the assembly room over the P.

M. din- room as it was too rainy to meet outside. A program of piano music, selections by the New Hampton German band, short talks, and stunts was carried out. Lloyd Maeby, Charles City, was master of ceremonies. New Hampton and Charles City had the lai-gest representations present.

Other members were lodges registering Ackley, Rockford, Dow.i, Iowa Falls, Marengo, Clear Lake, Waterloo, lanta, Ga. Eldora, and At- Clear Lake Yacht Club Postpones Its "I First Racing Event Lake Women Entertain LAK E-Member of the at Bridge Breaktast ClearLake Yacht club elected T. H. i TT. i Wagner! commodore in a CLF.AR LAKE-Mrs.

Chares F. Qlher officers are Jim Ho a ae 3 Cet lub, vice commodore: Orchestra at Surf on Thursday. CLEAR every night as he walked by the cemetery on his way home gave Elmo Tanner, "The Wistling Troubadour," with' Ted Weems' orchestra, his start, and he has been whistling ever since. The orchestra, which will' appear at the Surf Thursday, June 25, comes here after having played extended engagements in such hotels as the Waldorf-Astoria and the Pennsylvania in New York, the Muehleback hotel in Kansas City and the aimer House in. Chicago, where Ted plans to return soon for a similar engagement.

Weems, nationally famous for his radio programs over NBC and CBS networks, has the proud distinction of having played for more college affairs than any other orchestra leader. With hire he is bringing the same group of entertainers which has made his programs so successful. Some of the better known members are Dick Cunliffe, who is featured in "One Man Band," playing nine different instruments; "Red Ingle," saxophone player and vocalist: Parker Gibbs, featured vo- calist: and Country Washburne. siring bass player, who has written the well known tunes "Oh, Mona" and "Jig Time." Clear Lake Briefs Mrs. B.

H. Mathcws, 609 North Third street, wore cohostesses to a group of 21 ladies at the Crane home Saturday morning for a bridge btckfast. The affair was very informal and the decorations were roses and delphiniums. Mrs. T.

E. Sondrol was awarded first prize and Mrs. flare Arthur Johnson second. work aiound the school building. A tire on me truck was burned so that it Americanism: Feeling superior biew out and the of the ruck to Europeans who work their wo- scorched.

A booster tank and men in the field: allowing 30 million chemicals were used to extinguish lo hold jobs while as many men Anderson, secretary, and Emerson Decker, treasurer. Wagner will appoint the committees later. The first of the sailboat races scheduled for Sunday was canceled of rain. The races will begin next Sunday with the class boats. I which are 16 feet long, racing at 2:15, and the class boats, 20 feet long 1 racing at 2:30.

the need work. Cedar Rapids Gazette. In this pledge-breaking age. they call it "incompatability" if they don't iike the same brand of cigar- State Journal. Ed.

Clark THE 100 HOUR PONTIAC NON-STOP SAFETY ECONOMY DRIVE Starting TOMORROW, TUESDAY, JUNE 23 at NOON for Safety Sake, Ed Clark Selected the Following Mason City Firms Who Are Co-opeirating: For Economy and Dependability FIRE CHIEF AND THE NEW TEXACO MOTOR OILS Will Be Used Throughout the Drive. Furnished By The Texas City Plant TEXACO GASOLINE MRS. ED. CLARK GOODRICH (inlllcn I'lv SilvcrliiM'n TirCS with Tillies and (iooil- rich Electro-Pal; Battery will jisMirc the utmost of safely (he drive. Furnished by Donnelly Service, Inc.

HERMANSON'S Pasteurized Milk The only liquid fluid used, will furnish strength and endurance during the entire 100-hour drive. will be custodian of keys which will lock Mr. and Mrs. Clark in Safety Car and the ambulance will be used if needed. MEYER FUNERAL HOME Spring Aire Mattress on which Mr.

Clark.will restfully sleep in their slore between the hours ol 4 :30 and 8 P. M. June 27. Tyler-Ryan Furniture Co. Lyons Laundry and Cleaners will keep nurses' uniforms and mechanics' service coats spic- and-span during; the entire drive.

Cturlin wil1 211 1 commercial and portrait photo- JTUUIU rap of the flr i ve featuring Mr. and Mrs. Clark. MR. ED.

CLARK For Further information See or Phone John Gallagher, Inc. PONTIAC DEALER Currie-Von Ness Co. furnishing (In; padlock and chain lo lock car in high gear and also to lo'cl; the Clarks in the car. H. D.

Lee Mercantile Co. all union-alls and service jackets used in the Safety Drive. Diamond Bread was selected because It STAYS FRESH LONGER TJny, machinele-w process perm. wave. Royal Beauty Shop.

Phone 416. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Drew, 317 South Second street, returned Saturday from Grantsburg-, where they had been visiting. Lost: Bu-K'h of Ueys.

licturn Globe-Gazette for reward. Members oT the Grant Township Community Farm bureau and their friends will hold a picnic dinner at State park Thursday. Members of the Christian Workers will meet Friday, 2 p. m. at the Frank Ebert to Speak on Prohibition Lawyer-Lecturer Believes That Conditions Do Not Improve.

CLEAR Frank Ebert, who represents the Board of Temperance, Prohibition, and Morals of the Methodist Episcopal church, will give an address at the Above is a picture of the new store of Larner's, Mason City cloth- local church Tuesday at 8 p. m. i ing establishment at 10 South Federal avenue. The front is done in A i I I9lin4 A home of Mrs T. street.

L. Sears. Clara Mrs. mother at Corwith. i Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Dw.ver and O. i W. Dwyer. all of Ames, were guests at the J.

Z. Stevens cottage Sunday. Carl Dwyer. who is one of Iowa's fly casting r.hampions. gave an exhibition of fly and bait casting to members of the North Iowa Rod and Gun club at their annual picnic at State park Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. M. Stevens, her son, Dick, and daughter, Sarah, Mason City, spent the week-end a.t the F. J. Hanlon cottage on South Second street.

Mr. and Thorkel Sondrol, South Second street, and Dr. and Mrs. A. E.

Phillips, 123 South Fourth street, returned Friday night from a vacation and rest period spent at Two Harbors, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ashley, La Porte City, came Friday to spend a month at the Mikado cottage on the south shore.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hughes and daughter, Mary.

121 South street, went Monday to Waterloo to spend a couple of weeks visiting. Mrs. Chris Mathison and nephew, Dudley Baklridge, Minneapolis, came Saturday to spend the weekend with Mrs. Mathison's sisters, Mrs. Arthur Diebler and Mrs.

George Baldridge, 303 North Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Yeakel, Renwick, spent Sunday at the same place. Dudley Baldridge is a son and Mrs.

Yeakel a daughter of Mrs. Baldridge. Wer-ms, Wecnis, little, Cunlilfc, Gil'bs. Tanner, O'Brien, trv Washburn, called away Sunday night by the death of a relative. His place in the band will be filled by the vocalist, Kirby Brooks.

Wanted: Dishwasher. Kun, Kit, en i 4 i Herbert Conlev. since Memorial ds vv cr horac nn i spend a week with Mrs. Smith's Colonel Ebert; a lawyer and well- known lecturer, will have as his theme "things are growing steadily worse since prohibition was re- repealed." The board represented by Colonel Ebert is carrying on a nation-wide campaign throughout the year and have chosen the. month of June in which to present cause of prohibi- tion in Iowa.

Because of interest in the movement shown by Clear Lake residents, this town has been I chosen as one in which Colonel Ebert will speak. The meeting is open to members of the M. E. church and their friends as well as to members and friends of other churches and to summer visitors. A free-will offering will be taken in the interests of the work.

Sorority Sisters Hold House Party at Villa CLEAR group of Iowa State Teachers college girls, members of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, a local chapter at Cedar Falls have rented the Masons Villa, cottage on the east shore for the week. They arc Alice Hellen, Jean Wyant, Mary Jeanne Adams and Mary Stoddard, Waterloo: Josephine Clay and Genevieve Nordskog, Ccv.lar Falls; Margaret Moody, Nora Springs, and Lois Hansen. Mason City. Those who plan to spend the week-end at the cottage are Leone Steuben, Rockford: Jean Clark, Jean Dunkelberg. Kathcrinc Corbin and Kathryn Mak, Waterloo.

black Carrara construction glass, trimmed with white. (Lock Photo, Kayemiy Engraving) Additional Certificates Received by Veterans CLEAR war veterans are still receiving adjusted compensation certificates from Chicago daily and a few of them arc being 1 signed and sent in for payment, according to Doris Carroll, postmaster. On Saturday 87 certificates, representing $4.350. were sent in. No checks have been returned from DCS Monies yet, however.

Clacks Return From Visit to Michigan CLEAR LAKE -Mrs. W. R. Clack and daughters, Miss Nan and Mrs. M.

P. Hughes have returned from a vacation trip to Wisconsin and Michigan. They visited Mrs. Clack's sister, Mrs. H.

Rosecrans and family, one day at Dubuque and then drove to Alma. to visit Prof. Robert Clack and family and attend the commencement exercises of Alma, collge at which Miss Constance Clack received her bachelor Of science degree. Returning they slopped to visit. Mi-, and Mrs.

A. R. Klein at kcsha, Wis. Mrs. Klein will be remembered by Clear Lake people as Gladys Palmeter.

The Clacks then spent a few days with Mrs. Clack's nephew, Dr. A. W. Brockway, and 'Hardware Men Plan Meeting at Country Club on North Shore CLEAR Outing for i hardware men and families of Clear Lake and surrounding towns has I been planned for Tuesday by the Iowa Retail Hardware association, Stanley Knutson of thejpcal son Hardware compny, is in charge of arrangements.

The North Shore Country club will be headquarters for the banquet at 7 p. m. and business meeting following. The afternoon will be spent in playing golf, fishing, swimming, boating and other sports. Herbert P.

Sheets. Indianapolis, managing I director of the National Retail Hardware association, and Vern F. Hanson, Ripon, of the Barlow- Seelig Manufacturing company, will be speakers at the evening program. This is the first of a series of get-togethers which will be held in different parts of the state during- the summer. About 75 persons are! expected to attend the local gathering- family in a cottage on Lake Pewaukee.

Miss Ida remained for a longer visit at Lake Pewaukee and will then spend at few days at Chicago before returning to Clear Lake OH Wednesday. Dohlmann wilt be with Mrs. as companion. Marr C. Stoddard.

North Shore, returned Sunday from Minneapolis where he spent two days on business. Miss Betty Hakes, who has hi-i-n visiting relatives in Muscatine for two weeks, arrived in Clear Lake Saturday night to spend some time with her mint and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Lee P.

at Shady Shore cottage on South Second street. Dr. S. 15. Wcstcntl- mid Ciimily and Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Drown, ail of Minneapolis, spoilt the wcok-rnu i at the .1. Z. Stevens cottage on the North Shore. Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Lnvcll and family and Mr. and Mrs.

G. 0. Gould of Mason City spent the week-end at the Lovcll cottage on the North Shore. CLEAR Wirk. Clear Lake student now touring Ui east with a group of Wheaton college men, Wheaton, 111., has written his mother.

Mrs. Ivcr Hodncfield, 100 East Main street, concerning his itinerary and work. Mr. Wick sings first tenor in the quartet which is making 1 its third annual summer tour and is aiso its accom- panist. The quartet sings gospel The Missionary society will Tuesday afternoon at the home of-Mrs.

Robert Wil- I als Stanley Wick Writes Concerning His Work liams. East Main street. Mrs. Williams will be assisted by Mrs. C.

R. Wood, North Third street. Mrs. B. H.

Matthews will lend the lesson, iMr.s. ('. Shmrt, South Second street, returned Saturday night from P'ond du Lac, where they went last Wednesday for a few days. Circle TVo. 6 of the M.

E. church will meet with Mrs. Jack Stevens, North Shore, on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Robert R.

Hibbs, Marengo, was a guest of Mrs. M. P. Hughes, North Fourth street, over the weekend. The ladies are friends Of former college days.

J. Moore, East Main street, ar- rived Friday night from Des Moines where he has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Geneva Herring, and will remain in Clear Lake until after the Fourth. Laei and Fred Koot, Ventura, drove to Des Moines Saturday to take part in the state shooting contest. Marksmen from Iowa and all adjoining states were present.

Harold Crane, 231 North Second street, was in Minneapolis Saturday on business. Mrs. S. 623 South Second street, Mrs. J.

H. Eastman and Stanley Repp attended the funeral of M. B. Clancy at Hardy last week. Mr.

Clancy. 87, a pioneer resident of Humboldt county, was an uncle of Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Eastman. Wally Stoeflcr, director of the band now playing 1 at the Surf, was and holds evangelistic I services.

They will visit 16 states from Vermont to Virginia and have i engagements at Cleveland. Buffalo. Philadelphia, New York. Boston, i Atlantic, Baltimore. i Norfolk.

Their first oiis'a? 'inr-iil 1 was at Gary, on .10. The trip will last three months. I A A A IX. Clear Lake MONDAY, JUNE 22 Kobt. Montgomery, Myrna Loy "PETTICOAT FEVER" TUESDAY, JUNE 23 JUNE LANG in SATURDAY NIGHT" Special Matinee 2:30 Park Theater Tonite A Paramount Special Production "DESIRE" with Marlene Dietrich and Gary Cooper News Cartoon Vitaphorie Vaudeville.

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