Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 9

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1941 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE nVKJ) I ATT TT ABE A 7I7TTE cicar Lokc Coicndar Sergeant, Home From 60 I' To Da Not Kecriv Fpr Hpfor d. m. Globe-Gazette Diary Ctl tiit 91 I5 Sunday Woman's party board 207 West Main SL Missions, Talks at School AND KGLO OFFICE Thone 239 or 259 jururaay, jcpr. North in $eryic luncheon, Lake Shore hotel, 1 o'clock. Open house.

Harvey Smith home, 911 Clausen street, 2 to 5 o'clock. Ostrander Returns From i Nicholson Served as Radio Operator, Gunner on B-26 Over Italy A new bus line through Mason Quarterly conference, Methodist church. 3 o'clock; Youth Fel African, Italian Fronts City may be in operation soon provided the Winnebago Lines, lowship, 6:30 o'clock. gets a permit from ODT for Christian Endeavor society, Lake Veteran Finds Church of Christ, 6:30 o'clock the purchase of buses to be used on the routes planned. Lack of Tech.

Sgt. Don W. Nicholson, who has completed 60 missions over Italy and southern France, told of his experience at the Hamilton School of Commerce assembly Friday afternoon. He is St. Rita's circle, Catholic aid.

St. Patrick's church parlors, 7 Cordial Reception to Soldiers Universal 1. 'I i o'clock. i Monday Bundles for America, ripar lake "A technical ser- I Legion hall or Perkins dairy, 1 a radio operator and gunner on a to 5 o'clock. the Marauder plane which plasma campaign.

And the chapter began to pack 10,800 Christmas boxes for overseas hospitals. A Frank Miles story from the Mediterranean area to the Globe-Gazette told of his having talked with a Mason City private, Alwood Guthman, now starting his 31st month of overseas service. Guthman had said that he was perfectly willing to remain there until the nazis were defeated but that he felt the government should have him on his way home to stay a week afterward. Writing from London, Editor Hall of the Globe-Gazette said that ne was getting himself lost in the city's "circuses" (hub of streets) and confused by the left hand driving: also that fat persons were Hoy Scout troop 17, junior high runs on i engines in an emer- school, 7:30 o'clock. gency, he explained, on only one.

Boy Scout troop 30, Methodist Sgt. Nicholson told of his trip church, 7:30 o'clock. from the time he left the states. adequate freight and passenger facilities as testified to by 37 witnesses from various cities and towns brought about the granting by the commerce commission of a certificate to operate. One route plans 2 round trips daily to Estherville and the other, one round trip to Decorah.

Crowds stood in line at the entrance of Younkers, new store here on its opening day this week to file past the "rose bowl" before making their inspection and purchasing tour of the store. geant is a platoon sergeant," said Tech Sgt. Harris V. "Red" Os-strander, Saturday in reply to questions. "It is an infantry rating and one must have been in combat to attain it.

There are a number of different technical sergeant ratings but that is what mine is. I' Tech. Sgt. Oslrunder, who ar I Navy Mothers club, Legion hall, me crew new meir own 7 30 o'clock across the Atlantic by the north- Lutheran Daughters of the Re- ern route and flew from England f. to uassaoianca in norm ninca.

Cassablanca," he, explained means white house and from the i v'v I rived Thursday from Fort Sheri rarely seen on the streets there sky appears to be a maze of white buildings." After parking the plane Britain in the last 5 years hadn't formation. Miss Barbara Crump, 308 Burden street. Beta Omicron chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Miss Patricia Doyle. Men's fellowship meeting. H.

S. Levisay home, 1009 S. 4th street. 8 o'clock. Odd Fellows lodge, I.

O. O. F. hall. 8 o'clock.

The store features 29 departments i staffed by 63 employes, all from I Mason City and North Iowa. An old landmark, the signal overnight the sergeant said they iftimn iff i ii Tech. Sgt. Don W. Nicholson had enough to eat to make anybody fat.

found it literally covered wuh, I tl dan, has 30 tlnys furlough with 2 days travel lime. lie came from New York City to Fort Sheridan by troop train and from Fort Sheridan had a Pullman with meals and every convenience. "At Fort Sheridan," he said, "German piisoners were table waiters He had watched the Yank fly plane, both inside and outside. tower at the 19th street crossing near the entrance to the fair grounds was being torn down aft ers leave for their German targets in early morning and come back U.S. CASUALTIES "The Arabs are particularly in i Tuesday Women golfers, golf L.

grounds, 9:30 o'clock. teresting people," he said. "The men never shave and the faces of the women are kept covered from the nose down and from the hair er 45 years of service. Replacing it is a new interlocking device to be operated by the Mason City Bundles for America, Legion hall or Perkins dairy, 1 to 5 in the mess hail, they seemea contented enough and they should HARRIS V. OSTRANDER UNDER FORECAST o'clock.

and Clear Lake railway when Clear Lake Woman's club, Lake ever a freight has to cross. up. It Is not good taste for a woman to be seen without her face covered. Clear Lake Briefs The North Iowa fair closed re Dr. i rif gci ijuuu in no danger." "I was first in England." Sgt.

Ostrander continued. "Then we were sent to Algiers, Africa, where Shore hotel, 1 o'clock. Sing and Sew club, Mrs. Don aid Oehlert. porting record crowds and a Stimson Reports on Americans' Losses The Arab man lies down when highly successful season The VTW had raised more than its Art Butts, well driller, electric ever he gets tired and it is not un H.

D. club, Mrs. Austin Pitkin, in late afternoon "some with motors shot away, some with flat tires, some most of them vifh plane bodies riddled with flak and had agreed with their chaplain that they were a group of "wonderful kids." From the Philippines came a message from a lieutenant believed to have been a prisoner of the Japs since the fall of Bataan and not heard from since November, 1941, until now. He is Lawrence Hendrickson and he wrote that he was not depressed in spirit and had no injuries; that he hoped for many days toegther pump sales, service. Phone 224 102 Jefferson street.

we stayed a year as guaius iui pertain allied materials and quota in its drive for the welfare Washington. American Elizabeth circle, Zion Lutheran The Lakeside Ladies Aid will fund of 1944. RETURNS TO BASK M. Arthur F. Ashland, son of Mr.

and Mr. John Ashland, Clear Lake, returned Thursday, alter spending keveral days at home, to Columbia, S. to await further assignment. Lt. Ashland, who was graduated from Clear Lake high school and attended Iowa State college, Ames, beore entering the service Oct.

31, 1942, was sent first to Jamestown, N. and then to Santa Ana. Witk-enburg, and Minter Field, before he was assigned to Mather Field. Sacramento, where he was graduated Aug. 4 with the rank of 2nd lieutenant in the U.

S. army air force li-5 advanced flying school and received his silver wings. LI. Ashland has 2 brothers in the service. AS Ronald Ashland, Santa Ana.

and Tvt. Albert Ashland. Camp IMandlng, Jacksonville, Fla. common to see an Arab covered with flies asleep on the street or in the gutter. He lives in a house of grass or sod and appears to be aid.

Mrs. Roy Shook. army casualties through the first 3 weeks of the Normandy invas meet Wednesday afternoon at th German war prisoners number Congregational Sunday school home of Mrs. Harlan Toppin with contented with his lot. board, R.

J. Aurdal home, 300 ing 130 were Being empioyea from the Algona camp for inside Mrs. Roy Scott assisting. ion were about one half of the expected figure. Secretary of War Stimson said Thursday.

The Arab learned quickly that Wanted: Young lady for store it was easy to cheat the Amen S. 3rd street, 6:30 o'clock. Tina Rebekah lodge, I. O. O.

hall. 8 o'clock. work at the corn canning plant at Fairmont, Minn. Quoting the clerk. Phone 596.

For July and August, they were Mrs. S. K. Eldred returne cans and consequently soon amassed what they would consid Fairmont Sentinel: "To protect "slightly less" than had been esti Thursday from Chicago where sh groups. Algiers is a fertile country and raising of grapes is a major industry.

The farmers load their grapes into 2-whecled carts which are hauled by a horse or mule to a winery where the grapes are made into wine. "We went into Itcly on the Anzio beachhead and I saw most of the country from Naples to Leghorn. The climate in northern Italy is a good deal like Iowa. The farmers seem to raise mostly small grain and veeetables. I Wednesday Service mens pray-ermeeting, Mrs.

W. N. Hill, 500 mated in advance, Stimson added er small fortunes." Sgt. Nicholson had visited her children several at a news conference. W.

Division street, 10 o'clock weeks. told of the Yank attempts to get even by selling dummy cartons of cigarets to the Arabs for as high E. T. C. Bridge club, Lake Before the initial French on June 6, the army had estimated it would suffer 81.000 total Busy Bee club members will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Shore hotel, 1:30 o'clock.

Do Your Bit club. Mrs. R. Lake Shore hotel Thursday. Mines as $12.

This "racket' lasted for about 3 days after which the Arab again. He said nothing about being a prisoner. Two soldiers previously reported missing were announced by the var department as having been killed in action: Tech. Sgt. Lyle Norquist and Capt.

J. J. Vician, both of Mason City. Home from 33 months overseas service was Darrcl Halsten, electrician's mate 2c. the prisoners from predatory females and other wild animals, a 10-foot woven wire stockade encloses their quarters." Citations were awarded to the mayors of Mason City.

Rockwell and Clear Lake from the national Red Cross blood donor services for co-operation and achievement of their citizens in the recent Cer-ro Gordo county Red Cross blood Nelson. Adolph Hollatz and Howard Cash are the menu committee and casualties of all kinds, through the remainder of June, the secretary staled, whereas the actual total Tabitha circle. Zion Lutheran gave up the American cigaret saw no corn. They had many aid. Mrs.

Wallace Renberg After leaving Casablanca the erew made a 40-minute stop at peaches tind apricots but the Lakeside Ladies aid, Mrs. Har- Mmes. C. C. Jacobsen and Arthur Eibey will arrange the entertainment.

Miss Adelaide Anderson planned losses were about 42,000. Of these, 33,933 were battle casualties, with the rest made up of accident and grapes were not ripe when I was len Toppin. Europe War Oran and an overnight stop at Al giers. While at Algiers with a par Methodist W. S.

C. church there. The people were very illness cases. friendly and seemed glad to see parlors. 2 o'clock.

ty of 40 Sgt. Nicholson visited the Casbah. This building is made of to leave Saturday evening for Evanston, 111., to begin her junior Stimson gave neither the esti Congregational Ladies aid, mated or actual number of casual church parlors. 5 o'clock; fel Developments year at Northwestern university Sept. 22.

ties in France for July and August lowshiu supper, 6 o'clock. Double class, Methodist in his summary Thursday. Mrs. II. B.

Letts returned to her stone and is very, very dirty. He said there is a story that the Casbah will harbor any criminal so long as he stays inside as the law does not permit the police to enter it. The building is not at all Loom in War The army casualties for all the church, 6 o'clock. home in Mason City Friday eve May Extend Into 1945 By LYLE C. WILSON Washington.

OI.R) Hard fighting on the European front through the winter and into 1945 is a possibility seriously and constantly con aters since the start of the war Rebekah degree staff, I. O. O. PLAQUE GIVEN TO PEOPLE OF PARIS Eisenhower Takes Part in Impressive Ceremony us. "I had a 3-day rest period and spent it in Rome.

I visited St. Peter's which is a very beautiful place. We did not get into Vatican City as it was not a visiting day. We took a tour of Rome and saw many of the ancient ruins. The town is not badly shot up.

Many of the Italian people can speak English and we talked with some of them. based on reports to next of kin F. hall. 8 o'clock. ning after spending several days with her sister, Mrs.

C. W. Hicks, and family. Junior Federated club. Miss glamorous and it is a good place Against Japs through Aug.

21 totaled 305,795, an increase of 20.957 since the casualty report made a week ago. Mrs. XV. W. Choatc, chairman or to stay away from because a person may be robbed of everything group 1 of the Congregational Aid, assisted by other members of the while there.

Navy casualties reported up to By DeWITT MACKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst There are many signs that im sidered here despite spectacular Arriving at Tunis members of the now total 59,964, an increase of allied advances in France. group, will serve the 6 clock fellowship supper at the church crew were assigned to a bombing 1,611 from the previous week. This "The farm buildings got rough portant developments are im er treatment than in the towns. pending in the war on Japan and crew and it was from there that thev made their first mission. gives a combined army-navy casualty total of 305.759.

Wednesday evening. Members and friends of the church are invited. we shall be smart, it strikes me. Most of the houses are of stone and mortar and well built. The Mary Collins, 100'i S.

Oak street. Veritv lodge No. 250. A. F.

and A. Masonic Temple, 8 o'clock. Thursday W. R. C.

circle, Mrs. Fred Moffett, 617 N. East street, 12:30 o'clock. Busy Bee club, Lake Shore hotel. 1 o'clock.

Oakland club, Mrs. John Floy. Townsend club, Mrs. Lizzie Lenning. Double Dozen club, Mrs.

Rose Hill. After Tunis they quartered at John Terkins arrived home Fri 9 rwm-n The army casualties up to Aug. 1, compared with the casualties Sardinia where they remained up to the time that Sgt. Nicholson day, having received an honorable discharge from the army. Mr.

and announced a week ago follow: barns had been used for defense and were shot up more. After we had taken a place we tried not to was granted his furlough. "Sar Killed 57,677 and 43,101: wounded The individual your correspondent and many others regard as the best informed in Washington on the European military situation puts it this way: An opinion on the date of Germany's collapse and unconditional surrender must at this time be largely speculative because it depends on several factors, none of which can be calculated precisely. If we get the breaks in all re Mrs. Perkins planned to leave Saturday evening for points in Paris.

(U.R) Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, in an impressive ceremony beside the grave of the unknown soldier at the Arc of Triumph, presented a plaque bearing the supreme headquarters' flaming sword of liberation to the people of Paris Saturday to commemorate the city's liberation. Parisians jammed the Etoile and lined the Champs Elysees for a glimpse of Eisenhower and other ranking officers who took part in the ceremony. They included Air Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder, Lt.

dinia." the sergeant explained, "is 156,333 and 142,086: missing harm the crops. It was forbidden 967 and 44,643: prisoners 45,218 really Italian, but the natives to trespass on them after they had if we take a quick look at the situation in the western Pacific lest we get caught by surprise. First. President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill Minnesota for a vacation They will be gone 2 weeks. speak Spanish and French and and 44,408.

been taken. some English. The conditions of The navy casualty total of "I met Stanley Knutson in Al Catholic Ladies aid. St. Pat the people were deplorable when 964, with comparisons for the pre vious week, is made up as fol giers and "Buck" Martin, who was enroute to Cairo.

I believe. Dick Blue Barron rick's church parlors. the Americans arrived but have spects. Germany might fold within lows: Killed 23,926 and Trinity circle, Zion Lutheran aid. Mrs.

Carl Bruchner, 601 been helped much by the Ameri can military government." wounded 21,894 and miss 3 weeks say by Oct. 1. That seems to be the earliest expectable Murphy and Lester Hugh of Clear Lake were in the same regiment and Warren Cunningham was in will meet agaii in the immedi Kimball stret. ing 9,678 and 9.652; prisoners unchanged from previous Pvthian Sisters temple No. 83, Sgt.

Nicholson told of his visit to the Isle of Capri where he was sent to a rest camp after being Orchestra at Surf Tuesday date and it is not improbable. But unfavorable weather conditions or bad luck might easily prolong the the same battalion. "People are sure swell to a fel MACKENZIE I. O. O.

F. hall, dinner. 6:30 ate future at Quebec. They week. wounded.

The isle is about 3 miles o'clock: temple. 8 o'clock. In his weekly review, Stimson European war into next year. low when he gets home. They can't seem to do enough for one.

I not only will plan for peace, but get set to unleash the entire al- long and l' miles wide. The en said that "we know that the great Chivalric lodge No. 82. Knights of Pythias, I. O.

O. F. hall, 8 tire coastal region is high but the bulk of the German army in west am having a fine time but it is al o'clock. most as strenuous as the battle central part of the isle Is low There are but 2 cities there. This well informed individual always refers to the "European war" to avoid any suggestion that the surrender of Germany means ern Europe has been destroyed or crippled" and that the effective Rotary club, Lake Shore hotel, iront." 6:30 o'clock.

Sgt. Nicholson was entertained forces left seem insufficient for nea siriKing power againsi japan the instant Hitler has been knocked out. Here enters General Eisenhower's headquarters to give us a possible date for the fuehrer's Sgt. Ostrander was graduated Gen. Omar N.

Bradley, Admiral Sir Bertram Ramsay, Air Marshal Sir Arthur T. Harris, Lt. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz and Air Marshal Sir Trafford Leigh-Mallory.

The Arc of Triumph was ringed with members of Brig. Gen. Jacques Le Clerc's forces who helped complete the liberation of Hie city. Leading the supreme headquarters representatives, Eisenhower strode to the Arc from a staff car, marching between the resplendent ranks of the Garde Republicane standing at attention with drawn sabers. The allied commander saluted the French unknown soldier, then Friday United Service Women's in a German home along with that all the war is over.

He says. irom clear Lake high school unit. Legion hall, 2 o'clock. the task of defending Germany. On the other hand, Stimson said, allied forces arc growing in countess, a baron and baroness where he was a football star, in Dorcas Society of Gospel Tab and others.

He said there were at least 4 different languages spoken Clear Lake Blue Barron's orchestra, presenting "Music of Yesterday and Today" in the popular, smoothly styled swing for which the band is famous, will play at the Surf ballroom Tuesday evening, it was announced Saturday. Pinch-hitting for Mr. Barron, who is now serving his country in the armed forces, is "Tiny" Wolfe, 350 pound comedian vocalist who wields the baton and carries on the traditions of the organization. Cliff Grass, baritone soloist, and crack-up. They say the end for Germany may come by early strength and in the "momentum ernacle.

1936 and attended Western Union college at Le Mars a year. He was slightly wounded in Italy June 2(5 Saturday Loyal Queens 4-H at the tea table. November. In answer to questions, Sgt club. Gertrude Menke.

but returned to duty June 28. He Coincident with this. American Lake's Ambitious Vestas 4-II Nicholson explained the meaning simply that the Japanese war will last long after the European war is over. Armchair strategists attempting to judge the approach of Germany's unconditional surrender should consider these factors: 1. Except in the south where the port of Marseilles is open and relatively undamaged, the vast allied armies in France are being sup has brothers in the service.

Da of his oak leaf clusters and told bombers have made another heavy assault on Palau. the Nipponese vid L. Ostrander and Ora "Pink' Lake of the experience as a result club, Beverly Benner. Hawkeye Press club. Shore hotel, 6:30 o'clock.

Ostrander, both in the navy. naval and air base known as "the which he received the purple Japanese Singapore." heart. of success." He observed that supply lines must catch up with the speed of the combat units. "As far as we can judge, a great part of the German soldiers on this front are bewildered and without much hope," the secretary said. "The speed of our actions and the overwhelming strength of our air forces are large factors contributing to this state of mind.

Over 300,000 prisoners have beeli taken in northern and southern he laid on the grave a spray of red roses and white lillies inter Observers, piecing this into the He will return to his post soon the "Three Blue Notes provide the novelty numbers which keep audiences enthusiastic and bring those demands for return engage twined with white and blue leaving Mason City Sunday eve oriental jigsaw, think it presages big events which will unlock the ning Prepares to Meet Foe in gateway for a direct assault on ments which have besieged Blue Barron and his group wherever the Philippines. Kelly, Former Banker, "Each One Teach One" Is Subject for Circle 5 Session Clear Lake Mrs. Glenn Franks read an article, "Each One Teach Palau, which can accommodate they have apoeared. 2 Rare Baby France. Yet German army disci Combat Zone Dies at Ayrshire Home plied through Cherbourg, an inferior port, and "over the beach." The allied thrust in the west urgently requires the capture of Brest and its clearance for traffic.

Next in importance to Brest would be the port of Antwerp, in the Netherlands, which could supply the British armies fighting their way toward Germany through the lowlands. Le Havre is believed to have been wrecked beyond quick repair. a great naval fleet, lies only 550 miles east of Mindanao island in the southern Philippines. Before an attack can be made on Minda Swans Cause Star Club Meets at pline is held up and we must still test out the product of the last desperate mobilization efforts of the nazi government. Kanawha Mrs.

Peggy Steven Fred Moffett Home nao by General MacArthur Palau must be made impotent. Stir at Park 'We have yet to strike the final One," from the "Reader's Digest" for the lesson of circle 5 of the Methodist W. S. C. S.

at the home of Mrs. F. P. Walker Friday. Mrs.

son received word that her husband, Lt. Wilbur Stevenson, recently completed an orientation course designed to bridge the gap There's one other obstacle still Clear Lake Mmes. A. R. Cain, blow.

The war with Germany will not be won until allied troops are in MacArthur's way, the island of Chicago, (U.R) A pair of trum Robert Sweiger and Sam Hyde in Berlin." Ayrshire. J. M. Kelly, 65, farmer banker and prominent Palo Alto county resident, died following a heart attack. Services will be held Monday morning at Sacred Heart church.

Survivors include the widow, a son and 2 daughters. The old Spanish mission at Santa Barbara. has been in use continuously since its peter swans, largest of native North American waterfowl, have were guests of the 5tar club Friday at the home of Mrs. Fred Moffett. Mrs.

Hiram Shook assist P. D. Leith. led devotions and Mmes. E.

B. Stillman and I. L. Paulson assisted in serving. The Rev.

Thomas B. Collins was a Halmahera which is said to be strongly held but it has air fields which MacArthur needs not only fnr his own security but for op 2. Consolidation or the allied position in France requires a firm joining and amalgamation of the invasion forces which hit France between training in the states and combat soldiering in France. At an air service command station in England, Lt. Stevenson attended a series of lectures given by battle-wise veterans which in GETS TRANSFER hatched out 2 cygnets at the Jackson Hole National Monument.

Wyoming, announced Newton B. Drury, director of the national guest and Mrs. Henry Myhr was Kanawha Cpl. and Mrs. Donald erations against the Nipponese or.

Raber and son are enioying a lo Mindanao. day furlough in the home of his Once Halmahera and Palau are park service. parents, Mr. and Mrs. uoyd Ka- disDosed of General MacArthur This event Is looked upon by cluded instructions on chemical warfare defense and pertinent tips on staying healthy in a combat welcomed as a new member.

Mrs. William Kruggel will entertain Oct. 13. Other church groups also met Friday. Mrs.

Harry Evans, assisted by Mrs. W. E. Nelson, entertained Deborah circle of the Zion Lu ber and with her parents in Des can move swiftly against the ed and Mrs. Elmer Moffett won the prize in a contest.

Mrs. Verne Petersen, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Sherman Hanna, will entertain Oct. 10. The day is Tuesday instead of Friday.

Theta Rho Girls club met Thursday evening at I. O. O. F. hall and made plans to begin the sale of Christmas cards soon.

An invitation to present a skit for the pro biologists as a matter of national scientific interest, because of the Moines. Cpl. Raber is being trans Philippines, recapture of which is theater. ferred from Hammer Field, Fres from thre south and speeded up the Rhone valley with the invasion forces that hit from the west near Cherbourg. 3.

Any German collapse within the next 3 or 4 weeks would almost inevitably have to be accompanied by substantial destruction of German armies in Italy and by a major red army offensive in the vicinity of Warsaw. Given those conditions and favorable breaks in their develop about the biggest single step we could take at this stage in smash no. to Kearns, Utah, after thousands of these birds that once inhabited the United States, less than 50 remained in 1931. I Electric Motor I rt His next station will be one from which America's fighting planes cover our liberation of occupied theran Aid with the Rev. and Mrs.

spending the 2 years he has been ing Japan. Ruben Mostrom as guests. Mrs in service at Hammer Held. His The trumpeter swan is a bird Europe. Lt.

Stevenson was sta Henry Schoneman led the mission wife and child will not accom These great islands lie right across the sea communications of magnificent proportions, with gram at Mason City in October nepainng study and the Rev. Mr. Mostrom tioned at Shreveport, before going overseas. His wife and son pany him to his new location. wingspreart ot 8 leet, and a the Bible lesson.

Mrs. Claus Cars- weight of at least 25 pounds. For tens is hostess Oct. 13. are making their home with her parents, Mr.

and Harlie Muhm, was received and accepted. The occasion is the anniversary of the founding of Theta Rho. A skit will be chosen at the meeting Sept. 21 when Phyllis Clark and Fayetta Mrs. H.

B. Letts, Mason City, merly the species bred from Fort Yukon, Alaska, and northern Canada south to Montana and in Kanawha. GETS HOT FOOT between Nippon and all the wealth of the Indies which she now holds. Without the oil, the rubber and the other essentials which she procures from these conquests, her war machine must collapse. was a guest of Christian Workers Springfield, 111..

(U.R) Larry who met at the home of Mrs. Wyoming, and east to Nebraska Sorensen are to serye. By Experienced Men NEW AND USED MOTORS BOUGHT AND SOLD ZAGK BROS. ELECTRIC CO. 302 Second S.

W. Pbone 87? James Amundson with Mrs. Austin and Iowa. Report Finns Fleeing Ratliff, 6, walked barefoot through an ash pile near his home. The ashes proved to be hot and Larry Reynolds assisting.

Mrs. J. S. Anderson gave the lesson on "Shar From the Red Rock Lakes Mi ment, the soundest judgment here is that organized resistance in Germany might be crushed by Oct. 1.

It is suggested that those factors be kept in mind when estimating the full significance of new bridgeheads across the Moselle, the capture of Liege and what appears to be the collapse of organized German resistance before the American 1st army in southeastern Belgium. Local Board Issues was taken to a hospital suffering ing." Plans were made for a pot-luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. gratory Bird Refuge 5 trumpeter swan cygnets were introduced in 1936 into Jackson Hole by the Fish The Connecticut river is the longest in New England 375 miles. from 3rd degree burns on both Because They Think Nazi Troops to Fight C. W.

Hicks Sept. 22. feet. 292 Permits in August and Wildlife Service. Three survived but no breeding or nesting activities were reported up to the Clear Lake War price and ra Stockholm, W) Aftonbaldet tion board 17-2 announced per Mrs.

Earl VerHelst 1944 season. Early this spring it mits issued in August for the fol 5 said in a report from the Lapland border Saturday that Finns were fleeing to Sweden with luggage noted that 2 of the swans had Honored at Shower paired off and were conducting nesting activities in the Jackson and cattle, fearing the Germans would not evacuate northern Fin Clear Lake Mrs. Earl Ver Hole National Monument. The lowing commodities: 159 grade I tires. 89 grade III tires, 20 small implement tires, 1 bicycle, 10 pair rubber boots, 1 oil heating stove, 3 coal and wood cook stoves, 5 oil cookstoves and 4 gas cook stoves.

Heist, nee Ida Rose Olinger, was swans were protected carefully land without a fight. The news paper said there were vague re THIS TICKET entitles you to one complete and thorough audiometric test of your hearing at he next SONOTONE HEARING CENTER This scientific test takes only 20 minutes, and involves no cost or obligation, a. vo a 5 honored at a post-nuptial miscel while nesting. laneous shower given Thursday at Whether the 2 baby swans will ports the Germans were building new roads, fortifications and airdromes in the northern Finnish the home of Mrs. Ted Zook.

Mrs help Keep their race alive is a CI a -o TJ matter of conjecture. Cygnets be Roy Badker was assisting hostess and members of the Loyal Queens neck of land adjoining Norway. 5 gin to fly at the age of 3 or SOLDIER SPEAKS Garner The Garner Rotary club honored Lt. Byrness Missman months, but the hazardous age 4-H club and their mothers were guests. A mock wedding wa3 staged as entertainment and Bet BECOMES CORPORAL seems to come after they are 5 or with a luncheon at St.

Boniface Sonotone of Rochester Rochester, Minn. 6 months old. The mating age is around 5 or 6 years, and the swans ty Miles and Lucille Grattidge, church hall here Tuesday noon. Lt. Missman told of his experi Lorry J.

Ginthner Certified Consultant 211 South Taylor Ave. Mason City, Iowa the club demonstration team Kanawha- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muhm received word that their son, Robert Muhm, was graduated from the aviation ordnance school at Norman, Aug. 26.

and are said to mate but once. gave their demonstration of salad ences during the 21 months he making Refresments were served spent in the southwest Pacific. He was a former Garner dentist and Have radiators checked now J. C. PUTH CO.

Mrs. 'Ver Heist was presented has been made a corporal. Cpl The ancient Egyptians are said to have performed amputations and various operations on the eye. many gifts. Muhm is in the marines.

a member of the Rotary club..