Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 24

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, MAY 24. 1937 MANY NORTH IOWANS WILL TAKE HIGHWAY PATROL TESTS 120 NAMED FOR FINAL EXAMS Number to Be Reduced to 50 for New Jobs for State Officers. DES MOINES, (U.P)--From an original list of 1,500 applicants, state motor vehicle department has chosen 120 men for final tests in the selection of new officers for the state highway patrol. The candidates were named after rigorous examinations by Lew Wallace, superintendent of the motor vehicle department. Dr.

Robert O'Brian, secretary state, and John Hattery, chief of the Highway patrol. The weeding out process will continue until the final 50 men have been picked for the new patrol jobs created by the 1937 legislature. Take Tests Wednesday. The 120 will meet in the statehouse Wednesday to take written tests in the house and senate chamber. On the basis of these examinations.

between Ou and 100 will be selected to attend a training camp about the middle of June. Before entering the camp. the candidates will be giver. another thorough physical examinations to determine whether they meet all the department's requirements. The training camp will continue for six or eight weeks.

The candidates will be instructed and given practical demonstrations in all ent phases officers of of the patrol force. work by All patrolmen mect stiff requirements before they are accepted. They have at least a high school education. bc years of age and at least five feet 10 inches tall. Listed in North Following are the North Iowa candidates selected for Wednesday's written examination: Millard M.

Brooks, Forest City; Hobert Merton Clark. Britt: Herbert M. Coleman, Calmar: William Calvin Cooney, Waucoma: James Joseph Conion, Emmetsburg: Otto Dirk Depping. Latimer: Kenneth John Daly, Alta Vista: Marian Glenn Doctor, Clarion: Lynn Evans. Hampton: Franklin Elmer Fletchcr.

Thompson. Norbert Joseph Finnegan. Marquette; Donald Albert i'rench. Hampton: Max Amillion Gerber, Elkader: Emory Allen Galloway, Belmond: LeRoy William Huskamp. R.

F. Ringeted: Raymond Eugene Roran, Zagle Grove: Donald, Sheldon Hutchinson, Leo 334 to Immer, Charles City: Clarence O. Lundby, Ridgeway; Theodore Rhonald Mikesch, Manley; Aulden M. Oxley, Deccrah: Iven Christensen Petersen. Ringsted; Milo Herman Patet, Klemme; Arnold Reiners.

West Union: Jos- in eph Matthew Sprenzel. Belmond: Myron Wendell Clarion: Paul Edward Wells. 313 3rd Oelwein; Karl Ross Weber. Clarion: Richard Samuel Williams, at Turkey River. Stained Glass Window Exhibit Shown; Luther Lectures Are Planned DECORAH An exhibit of stained glass windows is on display in the floor gallery of Koren library at Luther college, Decorah, until June 3 This showing from the D'Ascenao studios in Philadelphia incluc.es actual windows and murals, and sketches and photographs of stained glass windows from some of the largest churches.

cathedrals and colleges in the United States. A one-reel movie, showing work in the D'Ascenzo studios, accompanied by a fifteen minute lecture, will be presented Monday evening and also the following week, Monday, May 31. America's leading master of stained glass, Nicola D'Ascenzo, has been a figure more and more marked in the field of art. until he now stands at the pinnacle of his profession. Coulter High Play to Be Presented Tuesday COULTER--The high school play will be preserted at the school auditorium Tuesday evening.

The play, "Go Western, Young Man, Not West," is supervised by Supt. F. B. Ellidge. The eighth grade pupils will be presented diplomas by County Supt.

H. G. Doeringsfelt of Hampton at the conclusion of the prez am. $10 a Month Increase for Swaledale Teachers SWALEDALE The Swaledale schools closed last week with the usual festivities. The teachers have all gone to their respective homes.

They were given a $10 a.month raise in salary. Paul McLaughlin will attend summer school at Cedar Falls. Ionia Man Is Held on Charges of Non-Support NEW Walter Ingalls, 38, is being held in jail here on a charge of non-support of his. wife and three children. Ingalls was arrested in Ionia on charges filed by H.

Miller, Ionia farmer. Miller told officers that Ingalls had quarreled with Wis wife, that she had locked him of the house and Ingalls. kicked in the door. HERE AND THERE Miscellaneous Items From 125 Globe-Gazette Correspondents in North lowa and Southern Minnesota Home for Summer. ROCKWELL Miss Catherine Gallagan has closed her school work at Kellog and is home for the summer.

Home for Summer. ROCK -Mrs. M. J. Burke, who spent the winter with her son at Kansas City, is home for the summer.

Leaves for Chicago. GREENE- Judge H. N. Graven of Mason City who spent Saturday and Sunday with his family here left Sunday night for Chicago. School Closes.

-Stacyville public school closed Friday with an afternoon of sports and a picnic dinner. Miss Veronica Kirst of New Haven was hostess to the pupils and parents. Home on Vacation. SWALEDALE Miss Marjorie Eddy is at home on a three weeks' vacation. She is taking nurses' training in Rochester.

Home From California. COULTER -Miss Elsie Anderson arrived home from a winter's sojourn at Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Anderson will visit her parents here for two weeks before returning to her work Chicago. Son Operated On. FOREST CITY -Atty.

L. A. Jensen went to Chicago Friday in response to information his son, Marcellus Jensen, been operated on for a lung infection. Home Vacation. BRITT Miss Marian Roberts, who has been teaching at Wade the past year, came home to spend the vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Roberts. Leaves for Chicago. SWALEDALE Mr. and Mrs.

Paul McLaughlin left Saturday morning for Chicago. Her mother, Mrs. Treston, will return with them. Enroute to Pennsylvania. POPEJOY-Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. Dietz of Kasson, and Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Dietz of Britt vislited at the home of the former's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and daughter, Friday, enroute to York, for a three weeks' visit with relatives. I Farewell Courtesy. DUMONT -The Auxiliary to the American Legion met Friday afternoon at their hall as a surprise farewell courtesy to Mrs.

Emil Bauer, who with her husband and family of four chilaren, will move Cedar Falls. Home From West. RIDGEWAY-Mr. and Mrs. Ole Linde, who spent the winter at Long Beach, arrived home Friday.

Miss Gladys Hovden. who spent the past number of months California and other states, accompanied them home. Visits in Des Moines. -Dean Shay, high school student, is spending a week Des Moines visiting his brother, Wayne, who will be a graduate from the state barber school, June 1. From North Dakota, ST.

ANSGAR Mr. and Mrs. Fryhling and son. Robert Allen of Grand Forks, N. visiting for a week at the home the Gilbertson brothers and their sister.

Nellie. south of town. Fryhling is a niece of the Gilbertsons. Visits at Cedar Falls. CRYSTAL LAKE Pauline Kirkpatrick spent the week-end her friend.

Mavis Jensen, a student at Iowa State Teachers collge, Cedar Falls. Plan Annual Picnic. KENSETT--The Kensett Community club held a meeting Friday decided to have their annual community picnic on Thursday, June 24. Sells Interest in Firm. FOREST -Verner Paulpartner with his brother in Forest City Motor company, sold his interest in firm Roy Schram of Chicago.

who possession Friday. Lyle Paulretains his interest in the firm will continue to supervise the mechanical department. Verner Paulson has no immediate plans the future. Reported Seriously Ill. THOMPSON-Mrs.

Henry Nath seriously ill at home north of Thompson. She is suffering from cancer of the ear. Grandmother Twice. ACKLEY--Mrs. Ralph Janssen became a grandmother twice the week.

A son was born Monto Mr. and Mrs. George Kraand a son Thursday to Mr. Mrs. Adolf Weber.

Before marriages Mrs. Kramer was Lulu Prull and Mrs. Weber Miss Ruth Prull. Week- at St. Paul.

RAKE Mr. and Mrs. Wayne O. Thomas, accompanied by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Thomas of Elmore, Saturday to spend the weekhis sister, Miss MormaThomas, at St. Paul. Shower for Bride. KANAWHA-Mrs.

V. A. BlomMrs. A. B.

Erickson and Mrs. were hostesses Thursafternoon to a miscellaneous shower given for Miss Louise Mather at the Blomgren home. Mather will become the bride Harold Griffith of. Elkader, the marriage to take place sometime June. Nurse at Rochester.

ROCKWELL Miss Margaret nurse a at the Mayo hospital Rochester, is here for a vacation visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Eddy.

In Corwith Post J. M. Ghert has been elected superintendent of schools of the. Corwith consolidated district. 'He.

is at superintendent of the Des Moines township school. near Rolfe and will move to Corwith some this summer. DRILL IN WELL IS RECOVERED Much Difficulty Is Met in Eagle Grove After Cable Breaks. EAGLE GROVE -Pete Dorem, who has been engaged several weeks past in drilling for a well for the new creamery on South Commercial avenue, lost the drill at a depth of 180 feet. Breaking of the inch wire cable caused the loss and he had great difficulty in getting hold of it again.

He finally succeeded in getting hold of it, but had much difficulty in raising the raising apparatus nearly filled the pipe. By means of powerful jacks it raised very slowly, and was removed from the well at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. A flow of about 120 gallons to the minute has been struck, which doubtless will be improved. Mrs. Hansmeier Ill.

Week-End at Rockwell. ROCKWELL Miss Bridget Gaffney of Algona, spent the week-end here at the home of her father, T. Gaffney. Norton to Head P. T.

A. ALGONA- -The Algona P. T. A. elected Milton Norton, president; Mrs.

E. W. Evans, vice president; Mrs. 'D. P.

Smith, secretary, and Paul Berger, treasurer. MARGARET HUTTON -frec-style and hack-stroke champion and famous for performances as a plunger -has smoked Camels since 1935. TOWNSHIP HAS ANNUAL PICNIC Program Is Presented in Kanawha; Winners in Spelling Named. KANAWHA- The annual Amsterdam township picnic was held Friday at primary school building in Kanawha. Teachers in the Amsterdam school districts are Helen Munson, No.

1, Anita Steinhoff, Blanche Murley of Britt, Mildred Anderson, No. Gladys Peterson, No. LaVonne Hasty, No, 7 and Elda Morron of Britt, No. 9. The program in the morning cluded: Invocation by the Rev.

Morris Peterson; flag pledge by pupils; welcome by District No. dialog, "Fooling the Agent" by Dist. No. exercise, "Jolly Health Clown" by Dist. No.

dialog, "Aunt Justina's Lesson," by Dist. No. recitation, "A Question of Brains," by Dist. No. dialog, "The Two Detectives" by Dist.

No. song, "We're on a Strike" by Dist. No. dialog, "Waiting For the Train" by Dist. No.

dialog, "A Practical Use For Peddlers" by Dist. No. exercise, "Mothers and Others" by Dist. No. exercise, "The Lost and Found School," by Dist.

No. dialog, "Grandmother's Cat" by Dist. No. dialog, "Winning Over Auntie" by Dist. No.

exercise, "The "We Two' Chorus" by Dist. No. 7 and choir songs by choir members. A picnic dinner held at noon after which a spelling contest was held. Donald Berhow of Dist.

No. 6 won first prize, Evelyn Brophy of Dist. No. 4 won second prize. and Clifford Stith of Dist.

No. 6 won third prize. Races were held in the afternoon. Citizenship Medals at Northwood Are Awarded NORTHWOOD Bonnie Sue Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Sharp, and john Willing, son of Mrs. Jane Willing, were awarded citizenship medals as outstanding pupils of the eighth grade of the Northwood schools of which Miss Lulu Tosdal is the teacher. These medals were given under the sponsorship, of the Helen Hinman.

chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Community Picnic Held, BRADFORD- School closed Friday with a community picnic at the schoolhouse. Dean Sherwood and Miss Ora Oler are teachers. Mr. Sherwood, will continue to reteachiner here he again is the planning coming on term.

Mayor Contest Court at Ottumwa Rules in Manning's Favor OTTUMWA, (P) -By 2 to 1 contest vote the Ottumwa mayoralty court Saturday returned a decision favoring Edwin Manning in the case he instituted against the right of Arthur C. Hill to be mayor of Ottumwa on the basis of the one vote majority Hill received in the city election March 29. Charles Chilton, representing the contest board, filed a minority, City report. Commissioner Other members David A. Nevin, chairman, and W.

T. McElroy, representing Manning. Hill counsel said an appeal to the district court probably would be taken, though definite decision rested with Hill in a conference to be held soon, 4 New Teachers at Thompson Are Named THOMPSON -The Thompson board of education completed hiring the teaching force for the coming school year. Four new members were hired. They include Donald F.

Johnson of Marble Rock, who will be principal; Miss Donna Shreve of Dumont, who will teach second grade and coach girls' basketball; Miss Helen Daggs of Cantril, who will teach home economics, Clara Maye Thompson of Dennison, who will have charge of the high school glee club, will also teach some junior high subjects. MRS. BROOKER, 69, SUCCUMBS Forest City Woman's Rites to Be Held Tuesday at Church. Know Your State A Fact a Day About loway! ranks first in value of all livestock; in January, 1935, it being $226,816,000. Out of Hospital, ROCKWELL Mrs.

Stella Sturges was discharged from the Rockwell hospital Saturday morning following an operation for tonsilitis. Taken Hospital, THOMPSON George Hayes, farmer living southwest of here, was taken to a hospital at Hampton Thursday for an appendicitis operation. Has Birthday. RUDD -Mary Joyce Frank was seven years old Saturday so she invited twelve friends to a party at her come in the afternoon. Undergoes Operation, SEXTON--Mrs.

Laura Francis underwent an operation for removal of a growth from her left side at the general hospital in Algona. Mrs. Francis makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Dale Thompson, mile east of Sexton. Submits to Operation.

COULTER-Everett Christiansen submitted to an operation at the Lutheran hospital at Hampten Friday morning. Guests of Honor. CLARION- -Miss Lucile Smith and Miss Aletha Fobes were guests of honor at a party given Saturday afternoon at the G. R. Hill home.

Hostesses were Miss Marie Johnson Miss, Jean Hendricks, Miss Alice Carey and Miss Elizabeth Hibbs. Drive to WaterIco. LIME SPRINGS- -Miss Florence Thomas, Mrs. C. H.

Moore and son, Charles, drove to Waterloo Sunday. Charles continued on his way to Cedar Rapids to resume his studies at Coe college. Visit With Friends. BRITT-Mr. and Mrs.

L. P. Stevens and family of Maxwell visited with friends over the week-end. Mr. Stevens was a in the Britt high school several years ago.

Visiting at Greene. GREEN Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Harvey of Hermosa are visiting the Dan Barth family this week They a three months' tour home through the southwest states and Iowa and will visit relatives in Minnesota before returning home. WHEN FEEL TIRED a Camel Copyriebt 1981, R. J. Reroolda Tobacco Company, SPRINT STAR. Arthur swam to a new 200-meter style record.

"Camels generous lift' in energy Lindegren freegive me: a. when I'm tired after swimming." says Art. OLYMPIC STAR. Arthur Highland smashed records in the dash and middle-distance events. 'Archur says: "Smoking Camels with my meals eases the strain after racing." Leave for Philadelphia, CRYSTAL LAKE -Misses Lois and Mildred Rose left Friday for their home in Philadelphia after spending ten days visiting their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Rose and other relatives. Mildred is a technician and Lois a stenographer and bookkeeper. Visit Over Week-End. BRITT-Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Burgandt of Des Moines visited over the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkerton and Mrs. N.

Burgardt. Visits With Parents. POPEJOY: -Robert Evans of Des Moines, visited a- few days with his. parents, Mr. and Mis.

Marion Evans. Robert is' a member of the Manhattan dance band; traveling out of the capital Moving' to Duluth. KENSETT A "number of friends gathered at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. P.

S. Peterson Saturday as a farewell party. The Petersons are moving to. Duluth, the 26th of May. Bible School Starts.

LEDYARD -Bible school will start Tuesday 'under the leadership of the Rev. Harvey Nelson, at the school house. Miscellaneous Shower. KANAWHA- A miscellaneous shower was held for Mrs. Harry Wigams Friday at the home of her mother, Mrs.

William Bilbrey. On Fishing Trip. RUDD-Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Frank went to Waterville, Saturday to fish. Injured in Accident. ROCK WELL Connor Breen, the young man from Dougherty who was seriously injured in a disc accident about two weeks ago, was discharged from the local hospital Saturday. Submits to Operation, ST.

ANSGAR Mrs. Betow left for Iowa City Friday, where she will submit to an operation for goiter. Party at Interlaken. LEDYARD The seniors celebrated the last day of school with a party at Interlaken. CRYSTAL LAKE--Mrs.

August Hansmeier is ill at her farm home north of town. Visitors From East. GREENE-Mr. and Mrs. James L.

McEwen of Newark, N. are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McEwen. J.

McEwen is vision superintendent in the Bamberger stores there, a branch of the New York Macy stores, with 5,000 employes. They expect to visit at Chicago THEY THEY LIFT North Carolina PERFECT CONTROL helped Marshall Wayne win the Olympic diving crown! "I never hesitate to enjoy says Marsball. "Camels don't get on my nerves!" DOROTHY POYNTON HILL LENORE KIGHT WINGARD -petite, blonde Lox Angeies JOSEPHINE McKIM -the foremost beauty--the incomparable -holds records in both GEORGIA COLEMAN wran frec- Queen of the 33-foot platJANE FAUNTZ-MANSKE sprint and distance free- -made Olympic history style swimmer holds form dive -became a Camel started amoking Camels style events. Camels have in herspecracular spring- world's records, 15 national fan over a year ago. once.

Camels have been her 2ycaraago. This Chicago been her favorite board diving victory in cigarette for 4 years. girl's superb diving form rette for 3 years now. .1932. She becamen won her 'National and smoker that same year.

Olympic 1 honors. WHAT THESE ACE MERMAIDS SAY--Dorothy Poyn- Lenore Kight Wingard one of the greatest Ameriton Hill speaking: "I prefer Camels for their mildness. can woman. athletes of our times--adds this: "I really They never jangle my nerves. enjoy smoking get fun out of swimming.

Hard work is part of the as often as I wish. I think that another advantage of game. It's grand the way Camels help me enjoy my smoking Camels is the invigorating 'lift' they give me food no matter how tired or strained I may be. And when I'm tired after a strenuous workout." I've found Camels do not irritate my throat." Camels Costler CAMEL get on Camels EXPENSIVE mestic-than are any TOBACCOS other from -Turkish popular finer, and brand. MORE Do- TURKISH FOREST CITY--Funeral vices will be held Tuesday afternoon at the First Methodist church for Mrs.

Isa Brooker, 69, wife of F. S. Brooker. They have been residents of this county for many years. Mrs.

Brooker was born in Ilinois, Jan. 16, 1868, a daughter of Henry and Fanell McQuadeEllis. She died Saturday morning. Interment will be made in the Oakwood cemetery. She is survived by the husband, and Elmer, Mrs.

Bert Kloster of this vicinity and Jesse of Osage, Go to Iowa City. LATIMER- and Mrs. J. C. Sorensen and son, and Mrs.

Martha Christensen accompanied Mrs. Walter Byers to Iowa City to her home. She had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Christensen, for a week. Officers Are Elected.

GREENE At the annual election of the Apollo Music club the following officers were chosen: President, Mrs. F. A. Munneke; vice president, Mrs. Clyde Wegand; secretary, Mrs.

R. F. Ladwig; treasurer, Mrs. H. G.

MacLeod; pianist, Mrs. M. B. Call; directress. Mrs.

F. A. Munneke. The meeting was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

R. F. Ladwig. GOOD HEALTH The most precious single thing in life. Build it and guard it by Eating plenty of Dairy products CAME QUALITY FINEST CREAM BUTTER SWEET Fresh Made From Fresh Cream son and for is a past day mer and their Miss was N.

left end bell gren, Henry day Miss of in Eddy, at two Never.