Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 7

FOURTEEN MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, MARCH 2Jgji93'7 THAWING CONTINUES BUT NO FLOOD THREAT IN IOWA NO IMMEDIATE DANGER LIKELY FiulKer.Mod,erati on for Stkte Predicted by WeatHer Bureau. DES MOINES, Tuesday lemalned on the "sunny side" of weather picture with prospects lor continued moderation. The 1 Des Moines bureau said it: was largely clear over the entire Hawkeye State Tuesday morning and though there was a prediction lor increasing cloudiness, the bureau said there was no Indication oJ further snow. Monday Old Sol pushed the mercury up to a high of. 52 at Council Bluffs and Omaha, with 43 the day's maximum lor Des Moines.

There followed a'heavy run-off bt congested ice and: snow but the weather. bureau did not believe new flood hazard would result. However, the bureau said, hinged largely on the break up several icy jams, the most serious which the clogged Iowa river below Iowa City. Monday night's minimum was IB above.at Charles City although the high there Tuesday was 38. The forecast was for increasing cloudiness Tuesday night but temperatures were expected to climb as a consequence.

Minimum temperatures forecasl for north- Iowa, 22 for northeastern 30'for-squthwestern anc southeastern Iowa. Estep Sues Hampton for Claims Injuries From Fal HAMPTON James Estep ha filed suit against the' city Hampton for $3,000 for injurie received in a fall Dec. 28 on the sidewalk approach at the corne of First street northwest and Second avenue, northwest, near the Cqonley Both bones in hi; right arm were broken in the fal arid he asks for doctor's fees 5500 for pain and suffering, $1,001 for time and earnings and $1,400 for future disability. He claims that the city was negligent in having the approach too sloping and too smooth and in providing no hand railing for the aid oE pedestrians. Attorneys fo the plaintiff are Uhlenhopp am Uhlenhopp.

A. J. Hobson is city attorney. Dsage Churches to Hear Several North lowans at Mission Osage churches re co-operating in a Preaching Jlission which opened Sunday nrough Sunday with services in Ye evenings in each of the hutches. Speakers at the Melho- ist church include: The Rev.

ohn the Rev. jterling Baldwin of Janesville, 'uesday; the Hev. Clarence Flynn Mason City, Wednesday; the lev. Frank Court of Waterloo, 'hursday and the Rev. William lleworth of Hampton, Friday.

The peakers at the Baptist church re: Dr. C. J. Spieker of North- the Rev. Emil Oes- rich, Monday; the Rev.

J. Lee Mason City, Tuesday; the lev. Roy Longfellow, New Hamp- on, Wednesday; the Rev. U. Earl Burroughs, i ii Thursday; the Rev.

George Vouga, Charles City, Friday. At the Congregational church the speakers vill be: Dr. Howell D. Davies of Chicago, Monday; the Rev. Jennie litchcock, Tuesday; the Rev.

A. S. Carlson of Mason City, Wednesday; the Hev. Joseph G. Morgan of Austin, Thursday; Friday, the Rev.

Stiles Lessly, pastor of the church. No out of town have been announced for the Osage Lutheran.and Emmanuel Lutheran churches. HERE AND THERE Miscellaneous Items From 125 Globe-Gazette Correspondents in Iowa and Southern Minnesota ST, ANSGARIS HIGH IN DECLAM Gels Two FirsU; Elma Is Also Winner of High Ranking. first of the slate series of declamatory contests was held here Saturday evening at the seminary gymnasium with three contestants from Osage, Mclntire, Elma and St. Ansgar.

Paul Wold of St. Arisgar won first place oratorical and Stanley Rob- of Osage was second. In dramatic, Paul Williams ot St. Ansgar won first; Ruby Morische of Osage won second; Duane Hayes, of Elma won first in humorous class and Jeanette Woodard of Osage was second. Judges were: R.

E. Nyquist, Mrs. H. E. Nyquist and Miss Gretchen Bickel, all of Mason City.

Surprised on Birthday. James Corson was honored by a surprise birthday party, sponsored by a group of friends and neighbors. The time was spent socially.and a basket lunch served. For Double'Quick Cough Relief, Mix This at Home Than Ready-Made Medicines. Easily Mixed.

Here's an old home remedy your mother used, for real results, it is still the best thing ever known for Louplis- that start from colds. Try it once, and you'll swear by it. It's no trouble at all. Make syrup by stirrinK 2 cups of granulated sugar And one cup of water a few moments until dissolved. No cooking is child could do it.

Now put ouuces of Pinei into a add your eyrup. This gives ynu a full pint oE actually better sh remedy thnn you buy rea £our i me8 the 1 8 "ton' Ij tim(? te3 fiMpanl lasu And there is positively notbinR like it for quick action. You can feel it take hold instantly. It loosens tlio phlegm, soothes the iuunmed membranes, and lielps clear the air passnses. No cough remedy, at uny price, could be more effective.

Pinox is a coucentrntod compound of Norway 1'inc, famous for its prompt aettou on throat and bronchial membranes. Money refunded if it doesn't please jou in every way. GOOD ftD 100 MODERN BOOMS GOOD FOOD Steamboat Shop GW LOUIS HOTEL Stolen Car Is Founfl. car belonging to John Bode which was stolen Friday evening was recovered day afternoon. Gertrude Bode had driven the car to Garner to attend the basketball tournament and while she was there the car was stolen.

The car was located in an alley at Garner. 25th Anniversary Observed. large crowd gathered at the church Sunday after' noon to help Mr. and Mrs. William Schow celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Schow's two sisters were present, Mrs. George Brager and son ot Minneapolis and Mrs. Thorsen o( Ruthven. Buys Eockford Farm.

MARBLE R. Staudt has purchased a farm three miles south of Roekford, consisting of 110 acres, from its present owner, Howard Miller. The land is rented for the coming year. Visitor From California. Assink of Gardenia, spent several days visiting friends.

Given Farexvell Parly. ROCK and neighbors held a farewell party Friday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Role Adams and family who are movine from this vicinity. Returns From Chicago.

J. L. Lichty returned Saturday from Chicago where she has been visiting the past two weeks, at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. G.

Hagist. Taken to Iowa City. Harney Nelson was taken to Iowa City Friday tor treatments at the hospital there. Daughter Is Born. and.

Mrs. Carl Watson are parents of a daughter born Saturday. Ciuest From St. Louis. Vera Bigings, of St.

Loin's arrived Friday morning for a short visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bigings. Celebrate 25th Anniversary. 50 relatives of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Ingebretson came in Sunday to help them celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Supper Is Planned. Ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church will have an oyster supper and plate lunch at the basement of the church Wednesday evening. Visitor From Austin.

Charles Baker, son August, and her grandson, Gene Butts, of Austin, visited her brothers, J. H. and J. P. Grunewald Saturday and Sunday.

Resigns From Store. Kate Chehock has resigned at Peshak and Son's general store and has gone to keep house for William Cahill near Mason City. Visits in Shell ttock. HOCK FALLS Levelta Edgar spent the week-end in Shell Rock visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Hyde. Visitor From Williams. Boettcher, employed in Williams, spent Sunday at home with his mother, Mrs. E. Boettcher.

Return From Ohio, TITONKA. The Hev. L. C. Gartner and son, Harold, arrived Friday from 'Gallon, Ohio, Friday where'they had attended the funeral of Mr.

Gartner's father. Mr. Gartner remained here overnight and then left for Hibbing, Know Your State A Daily Fact About lowoy The inventorial number of hogs in Iowa this year was placed at 6,525,000 head or a reduction of 10 per cent from a year ago. This is 4 per cent above the number on farms years ago but is only about two-thirds of the number on Iowa farms prior to the droughts of 1934 and 1936. The average value per head was 515.60 for this year and 15.80 for January 1, 1936.

Visit at iMarshalltown. CORW1TH Mrs. Catherine and Mr. and Mis. Joe Kouba visited at the George Downing home at Marshalltown Sunday and Mrs.

Kouba remained for a week's visit her sister, Mrs. Downing, anid niece, Mrs. Clyde Rease. Enters Rochester Clinic. KANAWHA Mr.

and Mrs. Herm Brummund and Mrs. A. S. Thoreson left Sunday for Rochester, where Mrs.

Brummund entered the Mayo clinic. MARK TWAIN fcLBERT H. A. TARPY, Manager One Of The HOTELS 4500 ROOMS IN 8 STATES OOCAOO, ORCAT XOftTHCftH HOTEL TUU.CR KOTEb HOTEL OOUWKI9, KOTEL COI.UHKJS.omO.. FORT HAYDS H07J3.

TOCBEO. OHIO FORT MEtGS KOTOX. CtxCQOUTl. rOUXTAIM 8OUARE HOTEL CAMION. Otno mOIANAl HOTEL INDIANA ANDERSON HOTEL TERRt KAUTC.

moIAtM. TCRRE HAUTE IIOU5T ASHLAND, KOTCL OUrctlSBORO. KENTUCKY. OWEKSBORO HOTEL JACKSOK.TENNESSEE.H£W SOUTHERN HOTEL 8T.LOm3.MO TWAIN KOTEL WACO, TEXAS RALUOK KOTEL where he is chaplain of the CCC and educational director of the camps'in' that district! Will Meet Wednesday. NORA Progressive class.

the Methodist Sunday school will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 1. C. Bronsori for a monthly social afternoon. Returns From Minneapolis.

LAKE MILLS Bill Wescott, who has been employed the past few months in Minneapolis, returned to his home here. His son, Wentworth, entered school here Monday. to Woodbine. and Mrs. C.

V. Hamilton were called to Woodbine Monday because of the death of Mrs. Max Clark, wife of the postmaster, at Woodbine, and sister- in-law of Mrs. Hamilton. Mr.

and Mrs. Clark were visiting in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton at Christmas time. The Clark's had no children.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Woodbine. Mrs. Thoreson will remain with Mrs. Brummund. Visitor From Waterloo.

LIME SPRINGS Miss Pearl Roberts of Waterloo was a weekend guest of her mother and sisters and attended the special meeting of the O. E. -S. Friday evening. Are Parents of Son.

to Mr. and Mrs. James S. Martin Saturday, a 9 pound boy who has been named David Gabriel. Parents of Son.

and Mrs. Albin Krueger are parents of a boy born to them Friday, This is their first child. Firemen's Auxiliary Meets. Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary met at the O. A.

Mueske home Friday evening. Mi's. Art Wilder was honored at a lovely shower of gifts. Bingo was played. Visitor From Littleton, NORA Margaret Kiepe, a former teacher in the high school here for several years, spent the week-end at the home of the Misses Beulah and Mabel Gould Riepe is teaching in the Littleton schools near Burlington.

Honored at Shower. LAKE MILLS Mrs. Morton Moe was honored at a post-nuptial miscellaneous shower held Friday evening. Mrs. Moe was Miss Clara Brue before her marriage.

At Rites in Austin. LITTLE and Mrs. Leon Smith and daughter, EWa, drove to Austin, Monday to attend the funeral of. Mrs. Ellen Sharpstein of Minneapolis, whose body was brought there for burial.

Mrs. Smith returned to Minneapolis with the family for a short visit. Taken to Iowa City. CORWITH John Higgle was taken to Iowa City Monday 'where he entered the University hospital for treatment. Birthflay Dinner Served.

and Mrs. H. H. Stewart, Mrs. C.

C. Lucas and daughter, Maxine and Bobby Goodenow of Kanawha and Mrs. H. H. Fritz Clarion went to AI- gona Sunday where a birthday dinner was held for Mrs.

Lucas and Bobby Goodenow at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Baker.

Leaves for Cedar Rapids. LIME M. L. First Time in Year. RUDD Maurice Frevert was able to attend church services Sunday for the first time since a year ago last December.

He plans to attend school as soon as the weather is warmer. Wilbur Si. John Dies. St. John, 44, died at the Kossuth hospital Monday morning of heart disease.

He is survived by his wife and seven children, two brothers and two sisters. Injured Cow. BURT Charles Heiderscheidt received a deep scalp wound when a cow struck him. He was helping test the cattle of his brother, Mike, who is moving to Minnesota, when injured. Injured in wringer.

Ketlwick received a painful injury Monday morning when he caught his lef hand in the wringer of the washing machine. There were lacerations on the knuckles and the skin torn. The injury required the services of a physician. He will be unable to use the hand for' some time. Suffers Broken Arm.

PLYMOUTH Miss Barbara MAN SOUGHT FOUND IN JAIL Wright Authorities Are Not Told of Rearrest; Play Hunch. CLARION Sheriff Wilson of Vright county had been looking or Hjalmer Iverson, in fact he iad been looking for him for sev- ney Riley hadn't got a bright dea and looked in the Anamosa penitentiary on a hunch. Here's he story. Iverson, 26, was picked up at Fryoiff slipped and fell Sunday a months. ooking if he He would still be and County Attor- Anderson, Resident of Meltoriville for Many Years, Is Dead E.

time resident of the Meltonville community, died at his farm home west of town Sunday afternoon after attending church services. He had been in ill health for some time. He leaves, besides his wife, Clara, one son, Willie, and one daughter, Esther, who live at home, and a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, who lives on a farm near by. Recovering From Bruise.

STACYVILLE John 'Carey, mail carrier, is recovering from bruises received when his truck was sideswiped by a beer truck south of town when he was en- her. home, breaking her arm. 111 Several Months. WALED Mr. and Mrs Joe Iiigham took his mother, Mrs Jennie Ingham to Whitten Satur day to see her brother, Joe Baker who has been seriously ill for sev oral months with heart complica lions.

Arrive From Cherokee. LUVERNE The Rev. and Mrs C. V. Hulse of Cherokee, who have been spending the winter months at San Antonio, Texas arrived this week for a visit at the home of their daughter and son- in-law, the Rev.

and Mrs. V. Schuldt. Play to Be Repeated. The Legion auxiliary will repeat their home-talent play, "Here Comes Charlie," given last Wednesday evening, this Wednesday evening at the Star theater.

Visit at Lake Park. Mr. arid Mrs. Ben Atzen went to Lake Park Saurday to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Atzen, who are parents of a new baby son. They returned home Sunday. Ill at Riceville. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Mussman were' called to 'Riceville by th.3 serious illness of the former's lather, H. D. Mussman. Austin, in 1933 for larceny taken to Anamosa. Thomas Thompson, farmer living near Holmes, got Iverson to work for rim after he had him paroled.

Iverson decided to leave, Oct. 20, 1936, so he took Mr. Thompson's son's ear along. Mr. Thompson, of course, notified Sheriff Wilson uf the theft and broken parole.

Thus the search for Iverson. Meanwhile, Iverson went to his father's home near Ottawa, 111. His father, having heard of the search, immediately took Iverson back to Anamosa, where Jan. 14, 1937, he started serving the remainder of the 10 years originally sentenced, plus additional time for broken parole. After that he will go on trial for the theft of the Thompson auto, i Sheriff Wilson had not been notified of his return and would still be on the lookout had he not played out his hunch.

route to St. Ansgar. THREE 1STSGO TO NORTHWOOD County Declamatory Meet for Students Held in Manly, the county declamatory contest held at Manly the following won: Oratorical, Lewis Mellem of Northwood, first; Beverly Iverson of Manly, second; dramatic, Janice Ranum of Northwood, first; Arlene Pinta of Manly, second; humorous, Virginia Hill ot Northwood, first and Harley Walk of Grafton, second. The judge was Mis. Rob Roy Cerncy of Mason City.

Store at Emmetsburg Damaged by Flames of unknown origin damaged the Beebe Clothing company here Monday afternoon, with loss estimated at several hundred dollars. Boys' suits were destroyed in the blaze, smoke and water damaging other sections of the store. The Lundberg Women's Apparel shop adjoining the Beebe store by a side entrance, was not damaged. Fort Dodge Man Dies After Falling on Ice FORT DODGE, Nilles, 70, died in a hospital here following a fall on the ice at his home near Duncombe Saturday as a result of which he fractured a hip. He had been a resident of Hamilton county 35 years.

Let Us Tell You and You Won't Have to Tell the us accurately test your lights on the new Guide Headlamp Tester. The inspection is FREE and report cat from the machine is given to you. Night driving can be End the danger and strain of driving with poor in today! HEADLIGHT ANALYSIS Central Auto Electric Co. Phone 49 25 First Street S. ANNOUNCEMENT Shankland left for Cedar Rapids to visit her daughter tor several weeks.

Daughter Is Born. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson are parents of a daughter, Yvonne Gail, born Feb. 26, Visit in Des iMoines. and Mrs.

Floyd Hemming were business callers in Des Moincr, Monday. Home From Hospital. CHAPIN M. McClintock who had been a patient at the hospital at Hampton for the four weeks where he had a major operation returned to his home here Monday. Mr.

McClintock is the rural mail carrier out of Chapin. Visit at Austin. and Mrs, Charles Andera and son, Merlin, motored to Austin, Saturday where they visited their son, Vitalis, who is attending college there. Plan Amateur Contest. A Manly band mothers held their regular meeting in the schoolhouse Monday.

The amateur contest which will be held in the near future is attracting considerable attention. Laurence Hahn is receiving the applications from both local and out of town talent. Home From Eddyville. and Mrs. W.

II. May arrived home Monday from an extended visit with their daughters at Eddyville. Home From Cedar Falls. BR1 Emma Jones Who spent several weeks at Cedar Falls with her daughter, Mi's. Carl returned home Sunday.

Mrs. Schmidt accompanied her mother home, returning to Cedar Falls the same evening. Visitor From Fort Sncllinjr. Blunt came from Fort Snelling to spend the weekend at the parental Louis Blunt home. Daughter Is Born.

and Mrs. Edward Feldt arc parents of a daughter born Feb. 28 at the Nis- hospital nt Osage. Effective March First and Until Further Notice STYLE SHOPPE WILL SET ASIDE ONE DAY EACH MONTH TO BE KNOWN AS Share the Profit Day EVERY CUSTOMER WHO PRESENTS A SALES SLIP SHOWING THAT THEY MADE A CASH PURCHASE At OUR STORE WILL BE CREDITED WITH THE FULL AMOUNT OF THEIR PURCHASE, AND WILL BE ENTITLED TO ADDITIONAL APPAREL IN EQUAL AMOUNT FREE OF CHARGE "WHERE STATE CROSSES FEDERAL" I.