Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 32

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, MARCH 17 1936 Mason City's Calendar March 17-Cerro Gordo County Young Democrats dance at the Denison clubhouse. March 17, 18, 19 and 20-Mason City Globe-Gazette's annual free cooking school al high school auditorium. March 20-Annual stag party of Clausen-Worden post of the Legion at armory. March 21-Special membership meeting of U. C.

Hotel Hanford, 4 p. m. March 30-81-High school operetta, "The Prince of high school auditorium, $:1.5 p. m. April 1-4-Tenth annual KiwanisY.

M. A. hobby show for boys at Y. C. A.

March Special U. C. T. merobership campaign meeting, Hotel Eadmar, 7:30 p. m.

April 14-16-Mason City building and home furnishing show at high school gymnasium. Here In Mason City Civic orch. rehearsal 1:30. Rent our waxers and floor sandmachine. We'll deliver.

R. S. ing Shepherd Wallpaper. Ph. 1362.

Mrs. J. J. McGraw and daughters, Phyllis and Audrey Jean, 7 Seventh street northwest. have returned from Mitchell.

S. after visiting with Mrs. McGraw's mother, Mrs. C. Kelley.

I will not be responsible for the condition of your hands, walls or woodwork if you don't use genuine Speedex--the quick, easy, harmless cleaner. M. C. 'Hdwe. Townsend club No.

2 will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock to make arrangements for 2.

mass meeting to be held Sunday afternoon at the Labor ball. Drs. R. J. and Lucy Garner, chiropractic and electric treatment.

809 N. Federal. Roe Thompson was the speaker at a joint session of the Northwood and Manly Masonic lodges at Northwood Monday evening. The meeting was similar to sessions beld throughout the state. Heat with Gas! Install burner now.

No money down pay like rent -beginning next- fall. Peoples Gas Elec. Co. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce my candidacy for the republican nomination for representative in congress from the fourth Iowa district subject to the will of the voters in the June primary election. CHARLES H.

GELO. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce my candidacy for the republican nomination for Cerro Gordo county supervisor from the third district subject to the will of the voters in the June W. D. GIBSON, Rockwell. primary election.

Officers Re-Elected by Farms Oil Company H. J. Brown was re-elected dent of the Farmers Co-Operative Gas and Oil company at the annual meeting of the organization at the P. G. and E.

auditorium Saturday afternoon. Other officers and directors were re-elected as follows: Jim Rooney. Dougherty. vice president; John Ashland. Clear Lake, secretary: C.

M. Schumacher, Thornton, treasurer, and Hans Hendrickson, Mr. AshJand and John Jenkins. members of the board. A talk was given by Francis president of the Iowa Farm Bureau federation.

Candidate for Representative. TOWA FALLS--George Kramer, a leader in Farmer-Labor activities, announced his candidacy for a seat in the Iowa house of representatives from Hardin county. BALD- NO- MORE GROWS HAIR Stops falling hair, dandruff, itching scalp and overcomes dry scalp and hair. A trial will convince you. Sold by Huxtable Drug Company 116 South Federal Phone 921 Many who softer from rectal troubles would quickly seek relier it they but knew or were familiar with modern rectal office methods.

Modern rectal office practice cuts the cost, does not cause confinement, is painless, efficient and satisfactory. Dr. R. W. Shultz, D.

0. 218-219-220 First National Bank Building Authorized Carburetor Service Genuine Carter and Stromberg Parts JACOBY Battery and Electric Service 110 S. Delaware Phone 319 BAGLEY RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF SCHOOL BOARD- BONDS SALE FOR REFUNDING ISSUE TO BE HELD SOON Will Complete Retirement of $250,000 Spent to Build High School. Mason City's school board, in its organization meeting Monday afternoon, re-elected W. G.

C. Bagley and B. A. Webster as president and vice president, respectively, and reelected the personnel of the standing committees with Garfield Breeese. a new member, replacing John C.

Shipley, retiring director. Allan Beck, re-elected as treas. urer, and Mr. Breese and Mr. Webster, who was re-elected as a director.

took the oath of office, administered by President Bagley. Mr. Shipley expressed his appreciation of the six years of pleasant association with the group. Will Refund Bonds. Most important in the regular order of busines was the announcement of a $40,000 issue of refunding bonds which will be sold by the school district before May 1.

Proceeds of these bonds will used to retire an issue of a similar amount made 20 years ago to finance the purchase of the site upon which the high school was erected. The latter issue will ture May 1. On the same date, the district will complete the retirement of a $250,000 bond issue through which the high school building was 11- nanced, R. L. James, secretary of the board stated.

The $40,000 issuc which is to be refunded bore four and one half per cent interest, while the refunding issue will bear less thap 2 per cent, Secretary James said. On Serial Basis. The refunding issue is to be made on a serial basis. insuring retirement of a certain amount of the issue each year. The board adjourned Monday's mecting to next Monday afternoon, in order to allow proper resolutions to be prepared preliminary to announcing the sale.

Before adjournment, the board voted to provide $100 toward the purchase of an amplifier and electrical loudspeaker which will be used at all athletic contests, both at the stadium and the gymnasium, for dramatic work and instruction and other useful purposes. Autborization was given W. B. Pedelty, chairman of the buildings committee, to go to Minneapolis boiler in order to inspect some new equipment for the Garfield school building. Committees Are Listed.

Standing committees as organized are: Teachers: B. A. Webster, chairman: Garfield E. Brecse and R. E.

Wiley. Grounds: E. Robertson, chairman; W. B. Pedelty and F.

C. Goodman. Finance: F. C. Goodman.

chairman: B. A. Webster and Garfield E. Breese. Buildings: W.

R. Pedelty, chairman: P. E. Robertson and F. C.

Goodman. Equipment, textbooks and supplies: Garfield E. Breese, chairman; W. B. Pedelty and R.

E. Wiley. High school activities: E. Wiley. chairman; B.

A. Webster and R. E. Robertsoon. Funeral Rites for Nellie Long Held Funeral services for Nellie Long, 66, who died at her home, 1422 North Federal avenue Thursday evening, were held at the McAuley funeral home Monday afternoon, with the Rev.

C. E. Flynn, pastor of the First M. E. church in charge of services.

Burial was at Elmwood cemetery. Misg Ruth Stevens sang Lover of My Soul" and "Sun of My Soul." Pallbearers were Carl Parker, Frank Sheffler, Don Fitzpatrick and Dr. H. H. Jennings.

Iowa Woman Dies in Automobile Accident DURANT, (P-Mrs. Whilma Woltmann, 37, of Durant, was crushed to death against the steering wheel of her automobile Tuesday when the car left the highway at a curve near here. plunged into a ditch and overturned. FINED $10, COSTS Virgil Crowe, 2101 South Federal avenue. was fined $10 and costs Tuesday by Police Judge Morris Laird on a charge of disorderly conduct.

Crowe was arrested about 10:50 o'clock at his 1'00m. CARS COLLIDE A car driven by Robert Benson, 1312 North Federal avenue, collided with a car driven by W. Twining. of the Knce-Hi bottling company, at the intersection of Seventh street and North Federal avenue at 8:40 o'clock Monday evening. Both cars were damaged.

Concert to Be Wednesday. -A musical program, under the direction of Mrs. Franz Rausenberger, music teacher, and R. V. Leach, Waterloo.

band director, will be given Wednesday evening at the school gymnasium. Fourteen numbers which are ready for entry in the district music contest to be held at Waverly this Friday and Saturday will be given Gelo Seeking Republican Nomination for Congress Becomes Candidate for Fourth District Representative. Charles H. Gelo, who 43 years ago joined with Rec Stanbery in the launching of the Morning Globe, how the Globe-Gazette, and at preg. ent district manager of the Modern Woodmen of America, Tuesday announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for representative in congress from the fourth Iowa district.

"In asking the support of the electors of the 12 northeastern Iowa counties which constitute this district I feel the need nf making at least a summarized statement at this time of my reasons for this ambition as well as plans and policies in the event that I am chosen for this task." Mr. Gelo pointed out in A statement of his announcement, For Square Deal. "To those who have known mexthese many years and of my modest political activities while I resided in this district and the several years in Des Moines, it is hardly necessary to state that I am seeksibility as a republican. I am bowbeing this honor and likewise ever determined to serve all the ple of the district, state and nation on an absolutely square deal basis since I am not now and never was prejudiced againat persons because of creed, color, nationality or political affiliation. "I have however been a lifelong adherent to the principles of the republican party and been a working member in the ranks without ever having aspired to office of any kind for myself.

I am profoundly impressed with the magnitude of the task confronting us in an endeavor to check the chaos existing in our governmental affairs at this time and it is this full conception of an appalling. situation which inspires my candidacy for this, at all times most. important post. I just crave a desire to be of service to our people at this seemingly opportune time. 15 Stealthy Perversion.

"It is my candid belief that the present so-called 'new A stealthy perversion of real democratic tenets adopted by our present national administration, to shield its multiple demagogism, has so involved itself with impractical and hugely expensive policies which our sane responsible citizenship will no longer tolerate. "The falacious impositions of the present controlling elements in our national affairs seem extremely dangerous to the future of our people. It is obvious that Lit heretofore traditionally responsible government dragged into an almost irretrievable abyss of financial despair. Therefore it is imper-10 ative that the succeeding administration will rid itself posthaste cf all the present conglomerate elerents, with their alien tendencies and restore sane and stable methods in our government. Stability Needed.

"This done we can again hope for stability in our agricultural, commercial and industrial labor relations. Thus we should attain a position to accord a much needed square deal even if not so 'new' to all our varied national needs on an equitable basis. "Under this head now that our soldier boys have been begrudgingly granted their insignificant bonus they will before long be entitled to respectable pensions. Furthermore, I deem of first importance that a through pending the provision congress to provide for be expedited the extension of farm mortgages on long time payment and low interest basis. about as now provided through Reconstruction Finance corporation for financially weak or impaired banks.

insurance companies and varied industrial interests. Then another major need in our social security aims should be a much more substantial assistance to our needy aged than the ridiculously paltry provision in the much ballyhooed new social security act. Frankly I am of the firm belief that the last named legislation also falls far short of providing judiciously in the matter of unemployment and old age benefits. It is generally deemed but a mere gesture as comto the real needs of the great desrving multitude of workers it seeks to benefit. Opportunity Will Return, "I am convinced that when we regain our hoped for composure in administration circles and the now dominating malicious and un-American regimentation of groups and classes, administered by unruly and grasping hordes of bureaucrats, in many instances even lawless, eliminated or at least reduced sonably tranquil basis, opportunity to all for self belp will return.

"Our only hope for regaining our general prosperity as I sce it lies with full restoration of our inherent privilege and opportunity of individual endeavor, alike to those who have and those who have not, A traditional heritage which will not yield, with any degree of permanency, to even the wily whims of the weird 'brain trust' new dealer. "Under the fantastic but nice sounding cry of 'emergency' the 'dealers' reach deep into the U. S. treasury for generous rewards to the legion of new functionaries, in reality political agents of the new deal, Reaches. Into Pockets, "Seemingly entirely unconcerned about anything except its own perpetuation in power and office the most hopelessly unbalanced budget, which complete national financial disaster in due time, is just MRS.

MEURS ASKS $20,000 DAMAGE FROM EXPLOSION Alleges Wreckage of House and Injuries Due to Escaping Gas. Mrs. Elizabeth Meurs, who wag thrown from a bedroom on the second floor to the ground when her home at 18 Twelfth street cast, was wrecked in explosion on March 21, 1935. Tuesday, filed two actions for a total $20.000 against the People's Gas and Electric company. Meurs, whose petitions were filed by Dunn and Mason and Senneff, Bliss and Senneff, asks 000 alleged personal injuries received in the fall.

and $5,000 R.R payment for house which was destroyed in the explosion. The plaintiff alleges that her knees were abraised and her scalp torn, that she was confined to the hospital from the date of the explosion to April 9, 1935, and that she was incapacitated up to June 29 of that year. The claim of the defendant is that the explosion was caused from gas escaping from "pipes equipment owned, supervised and controlled by the defendant company" and not from pipes and apparatus on the consumer's side of the meter. J. C.

DEENY RITES TO BE AT CHURCH Funeral Services for Local Carpenter to Be Held Wednesday. Solemn requiem high mass will be sung for James C. Deeny, 70, Monday who died at a local hospital morning following an illness, by the Rev. Bernard J. Deeny, Denison, Texas, at the St.

Joseph's Catholic church Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be at st. Jo. seph's Catholic cemetery. Mr.

Deeny was born Oct. 17, 1865, at Waukon and was the oldest son of Hugh and Anna Deeny. When 9 years of age he moved with his parents to Jackson Junction. On Nov. 23, 1892, he was married to Mary Jane McMahon at St.

Rose's parish Lawler and lived farm near Jackson Junction until 1902. They then moved to Clear Lake. where they resided four years, and in March, 1906, moved to Mason City where Mr. Deeny had resided until his death. For many years he bad been a.

carpenter, secretary and of contractor the local and Car- was pentors' union and the Mason City Trades Labor assembly and was a member of the Security Benefit association. He was also a of the St. Joseph's Catholic church. Surviving Mr. Deeny are his wife and five daughters.

Zella and Mrs. Marjorie Seattle, Velma, Gertrude and Mrs. Helen five grandcalldren, all Mason Kelly, and one son, B. Oliver, and City. Two sisters.

Mrg. Mary Lawler, and Mrs. James, Brannon, Waucoma, and seven brothers, the Rev. B. J.

Deeny, Denison, Texas; Martin, Perry; Edward, Mason City: Tom, Tracy. Leo, St. Paul; Josepb, and Frank, Waucoma, also survive. The rosary will be said at the home, 224 Fifth street southeast, at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Charles Skellinger Services Held Here Funeral services for Charles B.

Skellinger. 75, who died at his home, 427 Massachusetts avenue northeast, Friday following a stroke, were held at Randall funeral home Monday afternoon, with the David L. Kratz, pastor of the Church of Christ, in charge of services. Burial was at Elmwood cemetery. Seymour Angel sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." He was accompanied by Mrs.

Wallace Allen. Attending the services were the William B. Skellinger family, Lake Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Walz, Glen Haven, Mrs. L. Contell, Randolph, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Hodenfield of Clear Lake. Pallbearers were Charles Mellang. Harry L. Brown, Frank Miller, Charles Kent, Herman Egger9 and Frank Beck. Mrs.

Lillian Klitsch Files Divorce Action Mrs. Lillian Kitsch Tuesday filed an action for divorce in the district court, asking separation from Hugh Klitsch on the grounds of cruelty. Mrs. Klitsch, who also asked the return of her maiden name, stated in her petition that they were married at Clear Lake Aug. 8, 1931, and lived together until Feb.

24, 1936. DIXIE BLOCK COAL $6.50 Per Ton Exclusive but NOT Expensive. Call us for prices or other Coal. Dixie Block Coal Co. Phone 715 526 Second St.

N. W. W. D. Gibson Candidate for County Supervisor To Seek Nomination on G.

0. P. Ticket in June. W. D.

Gibson, Rockwell, Tuesday announced he would be a candidate for the republican nomination for Cerro Gordo county supervisor from the third district. Mr. Gibson bad served on the board of supervisors several years when he was nosed out of the republican nomination for the office by Harry Sondergaard, far Mr. Thornton, Gibson two years is the only a candidate in the field to regain his former office. A resident of the county, since 1880, Mr.

Gibson has been identified with a number of civic enterprises. He was for more than A decade a member of the board of directors of the North Iowa Fair association and is now serving his second term as president of that organization. Born in Pennsylvania, Mr. Gibson, came with his father when a small boy to Franklin county and when he was 7 years old the family moved to Bath township, Cerro Gordo county. Later he entered into the stock buying business, in which he was engaged for many years.

ZENOR IS USED CAR MANAGER Former Des Moines Man Head of Department of S. and R. Chevrolet. Ralph Zenor of Des Moines is the new used car sales manager at the S. and R.

Chevrolet garage, it was announced Tuesday, Zenor, who is already at work in his new position, has had more than 10 years of experience in the automobile field. The new manager wag born at Boone. He attended grade and high school there and following his school days was for 8 years in the hardware business at Boone. He then entered the automobile business at Des Moines and was for 10 years connected with the O'Dea garage there. For the past year be was a partner in the Manning Comb garage but sold interest in the firm the first this year.

He became member of the local Chevrolet garage personnel 8 few days ago. Mr. Zenor was married four years ago and he and Mrs. Zenor have made their residence in the city at 309 Taylor avenue southwest. The garageman is an ardent devotee of trapshooting and also likes to travel, particularly in the western part of the country.

Gang of Slingshot Experts Rounded Up for Juvenile Court boys were turned over to juvenile court Tuesday by police upon admitting they broke lights in the southeast part of the city with slingshots. The boys admitted breaking cab lights in five "dead" engines at the Milwaukee yards, 18 window lights at the M. and St. L. scalehouse, 15 street lights, six boulevard lights on Second street southeast and all the lights on the footbridge over Willow creek.

Chief of Police Harold Wolfe pointed out that the city had an ordinance against the use of slingshots, bee-bee guns and toy articles of this description within the city limits. PEOPLE who have tested Fireside Fuels over a period of years find them to be the most economical in the long run and by far the most satisfactory. FIRESIDE FUEL CO. Phone 888 Cittention Rupture SUFFERERS YOU CAN WORK OR PLAY IN SAFETY WITH THE NEW AKRON STREAMLINE ANODE RUBBER TRUSS For Men, Women and Children IDEAL FOR SUMMER WEAR: Water Proof Light Weight Sanitary. No leg straps no emborassing bulges AD posts to d1 clothing or cross in back.

Swim. tide Of play in absolute security -ith this wonderful truss when ly fined by experienced totters. Michael Drug Co. 5 South Federal Avenue PHONE 89 REVENUE OFFICE RUSHED ON LAST DAYS FOR PAYING Monday Night Deadline for Filing of Federal Income Tax. The deadline Monday night on the filing of internal revenue re.

ports marked the close of most rushing period of 10 days the local offices of the department in the federal building here has had for several years. Internal revenue representalives stationed here were particularly rushed the last three or four days, when persons required to pay federal income tax or at least make reports flocked to the offices in large numbers. Midnight Monday night marked the deadline for the filing of reports. Anything received in the mail postmarked before the midnight hour is regarded as conforming with the statute. -Photo by Lock.

CHARLES H. GELO being bridged periodically by more borrowing by issuing more bonds or reaching into the pockets of has everyone they can find who still a few dollars in his pockets. "The continuing serious ployment and disparity between agriculture, and, industry. favorable Jatter, due in part to maladjustment of controlling tariff schedules. does not seem to give the dealers much serious cern.

They also scem entirely indifferent to the need of higher wage scales for workers as commodity prices or living costs are advanced. Is Effective Vehicle. "Obviously the prolonging of chaotic conditions in business and helpless distress among the masses furnihes an effective vehicle to prey the unforlunate since they all upon have votes and as Mr. Farley, the master spoilsman among the dealers, would say nobody would be expected to shoot at Santa Claus. "In this connection I might say that our adjoining congressional districts, the third located south of us and the eighth located west, are now represented by republicans, John Gwynne of Waterloo and C.

Gilchrist of Laurens. Our district, the fourth, has likewise been represented by republicans covering the past 50 years term with 1891- the exception of a two spectacular year Walt H. 1893 by the since "Pansy 1933 by Fred Biermann of Blossom" Butler and now Decorah. a pronounced new dealer. Most of His Life.

"I am and have for the past six years acted as district manager for Modern Woodmen of America. I have resided in Mason City the greater part of my life and about year's in Des Moines Allamakee Dubuque. I came to county when a young child from Germany. worked at home there on the farm and attended country schools until I entered Valparaiso, university. finishing my schooling there I entered the journalistic field, first in St.

Paul and Minncapolis. It was while engaged on the various Twin City newspapers that I came to Mason City on occasions and met and married Mrs. Gelo here, and 43 years ago I joined with the late Rec Stanbery, then my neighbor here, in launching the Morning Globe now the Globezette. The original name Globe was borrowed from the old Daily Globe of St. Paul, because of my connection with the jatter, "After a few years of local newspapering in Mason City covering early struggles of the Daily Globe when the town was embarked in comparatively news- small I again paper work in Chicago and Des Moince covering many years service.

During most of this period I maintained my residence in Mason City, except for a 10 year period in Des Moines and some years of gencral traveling in the east in connection with my Modern Woodmen work." 300 Persons Hear Patterson Organ at Informal Concert About 300 persons visited the Patterson funeral home Sunday afternoon and listened to the informal concert presented by several of the outstanding organists of the city on the newly installed pipe organ at the home. Musicians who' were on the gram were Miss Ruth Stevens, Mrs. Wallace Allen. Mrs. Bertha PatchMrs.

Elsie Ramscy, all of Mason City, and Earl Stewart, formerly of Mason City, who is now a resident of Charles City. Mrs. Patchen and Mrs. Allen prepared special music for the occasion. Friends of Mr.

and Mra. Leo Patterson sent several floral offerings for the afternoon concert, which WAS the first time the organ has been played for the public. Roe Thompson Speaks to Northwood Masons NORTHWOOD-Atty. Roe Thompson of Mason City was the main speaker at a joint meeting of the North wood and Manly Masonic bodles Monday evening. His address was on "Constitutional Governrent." This meeting was one of a series held in the state of Iowa Monday evening at the request in of the Grand Master of Masons Iowa.

-Photo by Lock. W. D. GIBSON AT THE HOSPITALS Mrs. Selena Miller, 138 Twentyfifth street southwest, was admitted to the Park hospital Monday for treatment.

Mrs. Richard J. von Berg. 228 West State street, was admitted to the Mercy hospital Tuesday for treatment. Raymond Nicherson.

Clear Lake. was dismissed from the Park hospiMonday following a minor operation, Walter Drake. Crystal Lake. was admitted to the Mercy hospital Tuesday for a minor operation. A son weighing 8 pounds 5 ounces was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Snell, 208 Adams Building, Monday at the Park hospital. Carl M. Barney, Clear Lake, was admitted to the Mercy hospital Tuesday for treatment. Louise Burning.

First street southeast. was admitted to the Mercy hospital Tuesday for a major operation. Mrs. William Bartick, Britt, was dismissed from the Mercy hospital Tuesday following 3 major operation. Car, Truck Collide Traveling in Same Direction on No.

18 A CAT driven by Marshall Hea, 112 Fifth street northwest, collided with a service truck of the Chevrolet company driven by Joe Johnson. Sunday on Highway 18 tive miles west of Mason City. Both the truck and the car were traveling the sumo way, the truck being struck front the rear. Cars driven by Clarence Faust. Kanawha, and D.

I. Stewart, 23 Fourteenth street northeast, collidcd in front of Mr. Stewart's home as he was parking his car. FIRE IN BIRD'S NEST Firemen extinguished a small roof fire at the bome of William Spillet, 818 24 Jackson avenue soutnwest. at 8:24 o'clock Monday ing.

The fire started in a bird's nest. The bird's nest was gutted but little damage was reported at the home. Interurban Schedule MASON CITY AND CLEAR LAKE RAILROAD CO. Leave Mason City Leave Clear Lake 6:15 a. 5:35 a.

7:35 a. m. 7.00 a. m. 9:05 a.

m. 8:10 a. m. 10:55 a. m.

10:05 m. 12:35 p. m. 11:45 a. m.

2:25 p. m. 1:35 p. m. 4:05 p.

m. 3:10 p. m. 5:05 p. 5:05 p.

m. 6:05 P. m. 6:05 p. 7:55 p.

m. 7:05 p. m. 9:35 p. m.

8:35 p. m. 11:10 p. m. 10:35 p.

m. Except Sunday FREIGHT TRAINS 7:50 a. m. 6:30 a. m.

1:50 p. m. 11:00 a. m. 214 30.

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