Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 3

1 CLOTHES FOS CHILDREN Decorah Tfarty-oce tags cf Sv. 1. 1S1I 3 er.ts, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Taylor. Sheffield Pvt. Jirzct Hopes, Ft Monmouth. N. is spending a fui lough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Kcpcs. tlonal children's clcthi-g crusade. County S-Jt Charles G. Sto-n has charge cf the crusade in Wire-sruek county.

Bode Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendel Schar and sons were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Schar! par- clothir.2, obtained largely through the rural schools of Winneshiek county, are beir.g shipped to Lw.e federation workroom at Springfield, Mo, this week.

They represent contributions to ine na- Army Office Reports 37 Men Enlisted Tirf-r-ovpn Mason CitTans and A LINEO'PIPE Stick to the Pipe Let the Smoke Slow Where It Will THE SLEEPING TREES With arms unstretched, Af ainst the winter sky. The trees have heard, The autumn's lullaby; And gone to sleep. To waken only when. The voice of spring. Calls softly occe again.

TVhlch when bed time come. i DEADLINE FED; 1 ON Gl INSURANCE Reinstatement Takes 2 Monthly Premiums The deadline established by the insurance act of 1943 for most veterans to take advantage of the easy reinstatement of their CI term insurance is Feb. 1, 1947, 6 months after passage of the act, according to the Veterans' Administration. In the insurance act passed In its closing sessions, congress met every major reason why many veterans dropped their national service life insurance after leaving the service, the VA said. Major reasons for dropping CI insurance have been lack of lump sum payment to beneficiaries, restriction of beneficiaries to members of immediate family and omission of endowment plans among permanent plans offered.

All these, important to civilian needs of veterans, have now been changed. Congress also added a disability income provision to pay $50 a month insurance income in case of total disability occurring any time before age 60. Millions of veterans will now reinstate their insurance, the VA expects. To reinstate the term insurance easily without medical exam, as most veterans will want to do, it is necessary to pay 2 premiums. After Feb.

1, 1947, a medical exam will again be required if the insurance has lapsed for more than 6 months. STANDARD OIL TO PAY BONUS Announces Temporary Cost-of-living Pay Hike The Standard 03 company (Indiana) will pay employes a cost-of-living bonus in the near future as temporary measure to compensate for present higher living costs, according to VT. H. Miller, Mason City division manager. It is expected that approximately 510 employes will receive the cost-of-living bonus in the Mason City field and 24,000 in the territory covered by the Standard Oil company.

This bonus was announced Friday to employes who are not represented by unions and was offered at the same time to the various unions representing employes of the company. The amount for salaried employes and wage earners will be a week'a pay with $100 ai the maximum. Commission employes will be paid bonus amounts in relation to the number of trucks they operate. The lump turn payment specified to cover the period cf time to January 15. Payment to employes not covered by union contracts will be made as soon as the individual checks can be prepared probably about Nov.

15. Payment to employes represented by unions will be made as soon as possible after acceptance of the offer by the unions. Where acceptances are prompt, it is expected that these payments can also be made about Nov. 15. Explaining the company's action on the bonus, Robert Wilson, chairman, and A.

W. Peake, president, issued a statement as follows: "The Standard Oil company recognizes that in recent weeks there has been an increase in the cost of living for all employes and that some consideration should be giv This view shows the 1947 Stinson Voyager 150, four-place highwing monoplane that is built by the Stinson Division of Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation ct Woyne, Michigan. Designed for the greatest utility possible, the Voyager can take off end land ct small fields end pastures end carries gross weight of 2230 pounds. As the 'bock seats ore removable, flying businessmen, salesmen end farmers use these planes in the course of their daily business octivities. Powered by a 1 50-horsepower, six-cylinder engine, the Voyager cruises, of 125 miles on hour.

Gasoline consumption is opproximately 9 gallons per hour. AIR ACTIVITIES, Inc. MUNICIPAL AIRPORT other North Iowans were enlisted fn thm retrular armv recently, ac cording to Capt Irby M. BordeJon, officer tn charge of ice locaj army recruiting office. Those from Mason City are John D.

Fandel, Daniel E. Ryan, Jr, George W. Rose. Jr, Eugene D. Thornbury, Thomas Jonn-son, Joseph B.

Brown, Robert f. Porath and Hilding C. Frid. Others are William 0. Gourley, Alta Vista; Dean E.

Pauls, Bas-sett; Dick Barkema, Jr, Donald r.Mman. Belmond: Edwin L. James, Lawrence E. Feldick, Buf falo Center; Richard Hilyarfl, Corwith; Ronald H. Stephan, Robert Ouirk.

William R. John son, Charles City; Allen Mc- Intyre, Emmet T. Arneson, De-corah. John C. Hastings, Elma; John G.

Popes, James E. Rockwell, Greene; Russell Freese, Hampton; Duane F. Severson, Kanawha; Carl L. Schneider, Kensett; Blaine C. Burdick, Lake Mills; Omer D.

Davidson, North wood; Wendell Kurtz, Osage; Thomas H. Heath, Raymond A. Pederson, Rake; David Bielefeld, Donald P. Hogan, Sheffield; John N. Streit, SUcy-ville; Patrick M.

GaUagher, Robert F. Kruger, Waukon; Vernon C. Jacobson, Bricelyn, Minn. Funeral to Be Sunday for Clarion Woman, 65 Clarion Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m.

Sunday at the Eyler funeral home for Mrs. Anna B. Galliger, 65, who died at St Francis hospital in Waterloo Thursday night The Rev. Louis H.Preul, pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Clarion Evergreen cemetery.

Mrs. Galliger is survived by one son, Arthur F. Galliger, who resides in California, one daughter, Mrs. Russell Filloon of Waterloo; one brother, John Kass ner of Eagle Grove; and 2 half sisters, Mrs. Ernest Kell of Eagle Grove and Mrs.

Ralph Cleveland of Goldfield. 80 Crippled Children Found in Winneshiek Decorah A recent 2 weeks survey, conducted by Clyde Carter, case worker for the Iowa Society for Crippled Children and the Disabled, has revealed 80 Winneshiek county people who are eligible for assistance. The local chapter has a fund of $1,100, resulting from the sale of Easter seals, which will be used, according to Mrs. Alden Bauder, chairman of the chapter. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ieEnaney r-OLITICAL ADVEBTISEMEKT A I.

Vote for Howard M. Remley Republican Candidate for Justice of the Peace POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT en to increasing wage and salary rates if it should turn out that the increase in cost of living continues. It should be pointed out, however, that the recent weakening in many wholesale commodity prices indicates the possibility that the country may be passing through a peak in the cost of living curve. Viewing both of these trends, the 'company feels that it cannot intelligently determine the necessity for general wage and salary increases until it can be more definitely established what the level of the cost of living index will be and what the general wage pattern in industry is to be. The company recognizes the importance of the objective of all industry to attempt to curb further inflationary tendencies.

The bonus to assist employes was adopted as a temporary measure in view of these considerations, the company said. Goodell -Mr. and Mrs. Andy Richert and Barbara of Rickey, Mont, are visiting relatives, the Greimans, and are guests in the home of her cousin, Mrs. Fred Et-chen.

rOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT mMS MONDAY EVENING fefe. NOVEMBER 4th JIM MSI; 0 iff I -e SNEAK UP ON Mother Nature doesn't have much trouble putting ber children, so to sneak, to She just tarns off the heat, cools off the sun, and opens the north gate to let the winter in, and pretty soon all crowing things have shed their summer attire and gone to sleep to await the, coming of another spring. But after the winter sleep, how little it takes to awaken the sleepers. Just a warm breath of spring wandering over the few remaining snow drifts, a bright, warm sun, and a couple of robins, and nature's children rub the sleep from their eyes and begin once more to grow and blossom and fruit. Too bad we cannot all do like nature does nd sleep throughout the winter.

At last we have Betty Buix fully equipped with new tires. And now we can really warm up her insides once more. Which plodding along about AO or 45 miles an hour expecting at any minute to hear a loud reverberating bang from a rear tire is not conducive to a satisfying peace of mind. Tis not much fun, To drive about. When tires may, an- time blow out.

And now comes yet another tall corn tale. This fellow has corn so big that he was compelled to engage lumberjacks to get it harvested. The corn was so immense that it had to be chopped or sawed down, the ears trimmed off with an ax, and handled in tiers like cordwood. The poor man says he hasn't yet figured out how he will get it shelled for the market Heaven help the poor distressed farmers in their tall corn predicament. SIGN IN A DOWN TOWN WINDOW: "WINTER IS SOONER THAN YOU THINK." To which we would say that If anyone thinks winter is sooner than we think It is they sure are some thinker.

This has been about the mildest election campaign we ever saw. There has been no visible loud talking or violent gesticulating. One can ask almost anyone who is running for what and outside of the candidates for governor, and possibly Tim Phalen and Verne Mettler, the names of but mighty few candidates can be given. The old whoop it up and vote for me spirit is sadly missing. Or at least it is as this is written.

E'EN THOUGH ELEC-. TION TIME BE TAME, WE HAVE TO HAVE, ONE JUST THE SAME. "Divorces at new high," reads a startling news heading. It just seems like marriage doesn't agree with some people no more. Or they are more restless and always wanting something different.

Or maybe thej just get tired of looking at the same old face every morning at breakfast, if any, and decide to call the whole thing off. And wouldn't it be the height of something or other did more people get divorced than married. About every so often someone who doesn't like Ioway State college suggests in a big way that Ames should play Ioway at feet-ball. As if Ioway State doesn't get walloped bad enough as it is. Which Iowa didn't do as well against Notre Dame as everyone expected and no one really expected they would.

Not but what Ioway went down fighting and, given a few breaks, would have done much better. On the other hand, Ohio beating Minnesota sort of took the sting off of Ioway's defeat And if Ioway can just beat Minnesota, the feet-ball season will be a success as far as we are concerned. WHEN IOWA MIN-, NESOTA BEATS, WE MIND NOT OTH-, ER BAD DEFEATS, All right, al right. So Roosevelt junior high did beat Monroe at feetbalL So what They couldn't do it again, we And just wait until basketball and baseball comes along. We bet Monroe could skin the pants off of Roosevelt in either of these games.

And as for the music bands, we bet Monroe's bass drummer can make more noise on his drum than can i of the Roosevelt band all playing at once. In other words, Mnn. roe is the champeen in all sports even if they can't prove it MAY HAVE FOLIO Nashua 1 1 Mahoney, farmer who lives south of Nashua, became ill this week and taken to Mercy hospital in Waverly where he is under observation and treatment, with symptoms suspicious of polio. HOGS SELL WELL Nashua J. W.

Pierce Sons purchased of Fred Haselroad 11 hogs for which they paid $689.70, which comprised only 1 litter of pigs. They were 6 months old and weighed i 3,135 pounds. The sow was sold a month ago for $100. sincerely ask your support and vote for OS TEASING TOUR The Rev. Norman Zulauf, pastor of Hope Church, St.

Louis. who has spent most of his ministry in the service of the Board of National Missions, ill be the ruest speaker at the follow inr Evangelical and Reformed Churches: Klemme 19 a. m. Sunday; Manly p. m.

Sunday; Geneva 8 p. m. Monday; Alden 1p.m. Wednesday; Buckeye p. m.

Thursday; Hubbard 8 p. m. Friday, Ackley and Wells-burg Sunday morning Nov. 10. Looks Like Open Winter Iowa Falls Although the temperature dropped to 30 degrees on Oct 12 there has not been a kill ing frost in this vicinity.

Mrs. C. H. Gilbert has been picking raspberries in her garden every day all through the fall. Thursday she picked a bouquet of nasturtiums.

Roses and other Cowers are blooming in gardens. Former North Iowan Succumbs ih Chicago Fertile Word has been received here of the death of Ray Teigen of Chicago, brother of Mrs. Tom Fel-land of Fertile. Mrs. Felland and her brother.

Julian Teigen, of Antelope, Mont, who was visiting here, were called to Chicago by his illness and reached his bedside a short time before he died. The body was to be brought back for burial in the Ellington cemetery near his old home. Surviving are 2 brothers and 4 sisters, Julian, Marvin of Mar shalltown. Mrs. Felland, Mrs.

Wil lian Haugen who lives southwest of Fertile and Mrs. William Suby of Mason City. PHARMACIST ARRIVES Klester, Minn. Clem Barich arrived in Kiester this week to take up his new duties as registered pharmacist at the Kiester drug store. The local store has been without a resident pharmacist for several years and local prescriptions were filled at Bricelyn.

Lester Manecke of Bricelyn operates drug stores in both towns. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT hi rids to polls I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE County Attorney NOV. 5 MASON CITY MI SANTA CLAUS Come to our store next Monday evening and get an advance peek at our Christmas suggestions. Lovely gift items just what you want to give Dad Sister Mother Brother Even something for the family pup, if hes included on your Christmas list. Before you know it, radios will all be tuned into "A White the entire country, from Maine to California will be covered with tinsel and gaily colored wrapping paper.

The Christmas spirit will get you sooner or later. Don't try to resist Come to our Open House Open rmtil 9 p.m. Monday, erening Morgan J. 1 My experience cs a former, business man, public official and tax payer, will enable me to represent you efficiently in the State Legislature. I desire only to be of all possible service in the interest of Good Government.

VOTE REPUBLICAN Private World War II Practiced Law in Mason City 11 Years State Representative -47th General Assembly Elected Mason City Council 1943 Inducted into Army before taking office I have served you before. I would like to serve you again. Regardless of your; politics, please pull the lever for Morgan J. McEnaney for County Attorney. I owe no obligations to any group.

Therefore, I will be fair to all not just the few! hi I i NVA'tl The Friendly Store iyA -V5 The Friendly Store AN MP F-IAf 'A'Q Republican Candidate for ale-Mepreseiitaiife MORGAN i. McINANEY For Frcs Rids to the Polls Call 1472 Phone 30! 2 for 201 203 NORTH FEDERAL Thone S66.