Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 9

Mason City Calendar T- Icthodi st men's rally of 0 Han P. m. section of Hotel. in concert ty Concert pianist, school auditorium. club to liear Kumar 1 World Peace," anford, 6:30 rf 26 Tuberculosis sea) sale kickott dinner at 6:30 p.

at Y. W. C. A 7 Theater to present "State of the Union." 8 hieh school auditorium. Wgh l0 trict Pastoral confer- annual Ubrary Jubllee banquet of Science lecture rr i eley Monroe Junior Inch school auditorium, 8:15 IIlcelin a Christinas Bricklayers Hold 2-Day Session I MUM "Obey Laws of Union Head Advises Murtho, Sioux City, Elected President HEREIN MASON CITY Register to vote before Oct.

23. Pay your 1949 VFW dues now. Paper Headquarters. Shepherds. Time tested paints at Paynes.

A. C. Frisk, Mason City, an alumnus, was among the 5 judges oratio at the Iowa Mate college homecoming in Ames Saturday. They were acclaimed by most as the finest and most elaborate decorations in the history gf the college. Storm Sash Repairs.

Boomhcnver Hardware. ch Run 9 a. Oct. 20. 715 6 S.

W. Dr. R. Shultz, D. Em.

641, Hanford Hotel. Phone 2960. Alterations, remodeling and all your sewing problems. Vogue Tailors, 15 i S. Fed.

Robert route 3, is In El Cajon, making the acquaintance of a grandson, Donald Ross, born to Mr. and Mrs Harry Lillibridge, Aug. 24. do11 you Rev. Thompson, Osage, Hanford church every eve except p.

m. Ed Finnegan Tailors, relining, re weaving, alterations, repairs Men and ladies'. Ph. 498. 24 1 St S.

E. New Frazer John J. Murphy, international vice president of the Brick Masons and Plasters International union, called on members of his and all subordinate unions to 'obey the" laws of the land whether you like them or not, at least until such time as changes and improvements can be made." He was one of several speakers at the 2-day state meeting at the Hotel Hanford Saturday and Sunday. Cedar Rapids in '49 Harold Murtha of Sioux Cit was elected president of the low state bricklayers He succeed David Farley of Ottumwa. Ceda Rapids was chosen for the 194 convention site.

Other new officers elected were Cliff Newman, Cedar Rapids first vice president; Lester Ney ens, Dubuque, 2nd vice president Johnny George, Des Moines, 3r vice president, and Peter Hansei of "Waterloo, re-elected secretary treasurer. Ninety-six persons attended banquet held Saturday night fo the delegates and their wives anc members of the Mason City loca 21 of the B. M. P. I.

U. Veri Benner, who with Clarence Hili was in charge of arrangements fo the convention, introduced members of the Mason City loca who have held cards from 46 to 65 years: William Webber, 65 years; Gus Gaffri, 46, and Mat Ban-on, 46. Dr. Lloyd- A. Gustafson, pastor of the First Methodis church, was a special guest.

14 Cities Represented Other speakers at the closed business sessions includer Bernard Johnson, an Internationa vice president of Indianapolis; R. Pearson and C. H. Koplen of the Mason City Brick and Tile Russell V. Kelso, local field representative of the department of labor's apprentice training service Lou Terrile of Washington and Joe McGlacle, Waterloo," both representatives of the National Clay Products Institute.

Delegates from 14 Iowa cities were present. Henry Heidrich represented Mason City. Johnson gave a report on the national convention. JO 4tl Corp. deale 'Mason City, Tuesday will in reduce the new Frazer 4-door se dan for 1949.

The Kaiser Special and DeLuxe companion models, were an nounced a month ago. Edgar F. Kaiser, Vice presiden and general manager, stated a Willow Run that the new Fraze joined Kaiser models 01 Willow Run production lines Sept 14, and that K-F's output of 1949 models is now over the mark. Restyled Throughout Restyled throughout, the Frazer Incorporate extensive mechanical which include a 12 Per cent boost in horsepowei with no accompanying increase in luel consumption. The power increase was accomplished 'with the adaptation of dual manifolding and a dual- throat carburetor which provide most efficient distribution of fuel to all cylinders.

A compression ratio of 7.3-1, highest among standard mass-produced automobiles has been maintained in the 6-cylinder engine to produce maximum economy and performance. Honeycomb Grille Style-wise, the Frazer series is distinguished by longer skirted body panels, a new "honeycomb" grille, wide chrome trim along the base of the body, and the addition a chrome "crease molding" which extends the length of the car below the window openings In interior design, the Frazer represents a new approach to fabric and color styling, featuring 57 varieties of body colors and harmonizing fine-quality upholstery fabrics. Mr. Kaiser said the Frazer models, which were designed as a part of K-F's $10,0.00,000 new model program for 1949, embody "more custom styling features than any other mass-produced American automobile." FARMER'S HAND HURT Garner Lawrence Boehnke, farmer living near Ventura, suffered a crushed left hand in a corn picker accident. He was taken to Mercy hospital at Mason City where it was found necessary to amputate' several fingers.

MACKET'S Furniture Shop DISTILLED WATER 417 2nd Street N. W. Phone 782 Mrs. Russell, 63, Succumbs Funeral Rites to Be Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. Elmer Russell, 63, died suddenly Saturday at the-home of her son, M.

L. Russell, at Oelwein. She had resided in Mason City 34 years. Mrs. Russell was born Cloe Audrey McGowan, Oct.

.24, 1884, in Grundy county near Gait, Mo. She moved with her family to Nebraska, then to DTason City in 1900, and- continued to reside here until she moved to Texas. She later resided at Estherville before moving to Oelwein Oct. 9, 1948. She was married to Elmer Russell, Aug.

17, 1904. Surviving are her husband, Elmer E. Russell, Oelwein; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Buckland, Mason City; 3 sons, Robert Russell and M. L.

Russell, Oelwein, and Don Russell, Mason City; 14 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Three sisters, Mrs. Mattie Patt- schull, Mason City; Mrs. Mable Sharon and Mrs. Gladys McClellan, Los Angeles, and a brother, Harmon McGowan, Bakersfield, an uncle, Grant McGowan, Mason City, and aunts and uncles and nieces and nephews also survive.

Mrs. Russell was a member of the First Methodist church and the Pythian Sisters at Estherville Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the chapel of the McAuley and Son funeral nome, with the Rev. Belden Weikel, pastor of the First Methodist church of Rembrandt, Iowa, officiating.

Burial will be at Memorial Park cemetery. The McAuley and Son funeral home in charge. Ideal-American Laundry Workers Get 6 Cent Boost Signing of a new contract giving all production workers of the deal-American laundry a 6 cent an hour wage increase was announced Monday by the operator A. Peck. The 1-year con- ract with the Laundry Workers Dry Cleaners International Jnion 104 of Mason City governs pproximately 45 workers, Peck aid.

Signing followed 2 weeks of NEW OFFICERS TAKE OVErV-Elected at the Iowa state bricklayers convention £33 this weekend Mason City were: Seated, left to right, Cliff Newman, Cedar Rapids rst vice president, and Harold Murtha, Sioux City, president; standing, left to right Lester a buque vice John George, Des Moines 3rd xdce president and Peter Hansen. Waterloo, re-elected secretary and treasurer NOW WITH APPLIANCE STORE Arthur Remmert, a resident of Mason City for the past 10 years and formerly associated with the Red Dot Foods. here, is now connected with the Mason City Appliance store at 211 South Federal, where he is in charge of sales and service for kitchens and home appliances including ranges, home freezers, water heaters and water softners. OMA BURGENER will UNLOAD your CARLOAD Phone 1010 JSEHOLD GOODS fG Crating Recovering After Being Hit by Auto Ray Menzel, 58, 41 Oi 4th S. was reported in satisfactory condition at Park hospital Monday after treatment Saturday night for facial lacerations and a possible concussion.

Police said he was struck by an auto, driven by Samuel Davidson, 36, 8J6 N. Federal at 11:23 p. Saturday at the intersection of 1st S. and Federal. Hot Springs, Arkansas, has 47 hot springs said to contain curative properties.

1000 Club Announces 1st Concert The first 1000 Club concert he school year will be held at th ligh school auditorium Tuesday a p. it was announced by Pan Nissen, director of vocal musi the Mason City schools. Included in the program is a ouble quartet made up of tin indents selected to represent Ma on City in the all state choru eing organized as part of tin owa Music Educators Associatioi cheduled for Des Moines during he Thanksgiving vacation period Following is the program in the rder of appearance: Glee Club Opens Program Girls' Glee Bird inging" by Wood and "I'll See "ou Again" by Coward. Contralto But th -oiiely Heart," Tschaikovsky, to sung by Nancy Hall. Boys' Old lorse and "Stormy 4.rlen, sung by Jack Page, Jerry Needham, Don Peterson, Bob Umbarger.

Girls' Glee club "Louisiana Hayride," Schwartz; "The Bubbio," Friml; "Light Divine," Rubinstein-Waiters. Double Quartet Double River' as arranged by Ringwald and "Polly Wolly Doodle," arranged by Charles. Singers in the double quartet are Marilyn Miller, Joan Toepfer, Nancy Hall, Margot Brims, Jack Page, Jerry Needham, Don Peterson and Bob Umbarger Piano of the Gnomes" by Franz Liszt, played by Juline Adelsmair. High school Thou Our Prayer," Tkach; Softly Singing Lute," Borowski; "Cindy," Wilson; "Blow, Gabriel, Blow" Porter. Adults admission price is 60 cents and students, 35 cents.

Season tickets for students are 3 for $1. 3 Mason City Men Among Group of 84 Admitted to Bar Robert L. Bliss and P. William Pappas, both of Mason City, and Bennett A. Webster, formerly of Mason City, were among 84 law students who passed the state bar examination at the State University of Iowa college of law Friday and were admitted to the bar.

State Supreme Court Justice William L. Bliss, father of Robert, administered the oath to the group. Other North low'ans in the group include: Benjamin C. Birdsall Clarion; Russell G. Buchanan, Algona; Carroll E.

Engelkes, Parkersburg; Charles S. Miller, Alden; James E. Donohoe, Charles City; Wilmcr J. Rompf, Eagle rove. James H.

Demos, 64, Dies; Services to Be on Friday James H. Demos, 64, died at a local hospital Monday morning following an illness of about 4 months. He had been a resident of Mason City for about 35 years. Mr. Demos was born March 8, 1884, in Greece.

He came to the United States in 1907 and to Mason City within a few months of that time. While still a resident of Greece he had served in the Greek army 3 years. He also lived at Wells and Faii- mont, Iowa Falls, Iowa, and Chicago, 111., and for the past 10 years had operated Martha Candy shop, 25 W. State, in Mason City. On April 12, 1915, he was mai- ried to Harriett Scoville, at Faii- mont, Minn.

Survivals; are his wife, 5 daughters, Mrs. Peter Balabon, Mrs. Carl Schultz, and Mrs. George Borger, Vancouver, Mrs. William Leewright, Mason City, Mrs.

Robert Eland, Grand Rapids, and one son, Chris, at home, and 11 grandchildren. He was a member of the Transfiguration Greek Orthodox church and the Ahepa Lodge 2(77. Funeral services will be conducted at the Greek Orthodox church at 3 p. m. Friday, with Father Ambrose Giannoukos officiating.

Burial will be at Elmwood cemetery. The McAuley and Son funeral home in charge. Mrs. F. Bull Services Held Rites Conducted at Memorial Chapel Services for Mrs.

Frank Bull were conducted at the Major Memorial chapel Saturday, with Edward F. Sweetser, reader of the First Church of Christ Scientist officiating. Mrs. Roy Servison played several selections of obsequial music Members of the Chatauqua club attended the services in a group Pallbearers were Harold and Robert Bull, Clyde Bundy, Robert Green, Huston Peterson and Francis Darland. Interment was at Elmwood cemetery.

The Major funeral home in charge. Name Northwest Iowa Conservation Agent Officer Bernard Severson -of the district comprising Clay and Palo Alto counties, has been named area game supervisor of the northwest district of Iowa and he will begin his new work at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Severson will continue to reside at Ruthven.

JAMES H. DEMOS Riding Bicycles on Sidewalks Prohibited Riding bicycles on sidewalks is prohibited by ordinance in Mason City, Mayor Howard E. Bruce pointed out Monday. The police are required to arrest violators as they would for any other traffic offense, he warned. Bicycles should be ridden ou the paving and are subject to practically the' same traffic laws as automobiles he said.

2 Polio Cases Are Reported Over Weekend Two new cases of polio in Mason City were reported to the local chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis this weekend. This brings the total number reported in Cerro Gordo county for the year up to 20. Patricia Callanan, 5 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.

Callanan, 419J 2nd S. was taken to the Iowa City hospitals Sunday noon by ambulance. Mrs. L. G.

Goodlander. 324 1st S. was taken from the Mercy hospital Saturday noon, to the university hospitals by Major air ambulance Saturday noon. The following polio patients from Cerro Gordo county have been discharged from the Iowa City hospital alid returned to their homes the past 10 days: Paul Rasmussen, trailer camp, South Federal; James and Judith Cannella 421 4th S. Mary J.

Warner! 1108 1st N. Barbara and Joseph Crooks, Dougherty. There are still 6 polio cases hospitalized from the county, 5 in the university hospitals at Iowa City and 1 in the Iowa Lutheran hospital at Des Moines. Last reports are that all are- making eood progress toward recovery the polio chapter stated. I Tell of School Building Needs P.

T. to Hold Series of Meetings Plans and problems of the Mason City school board and its patrons in connection with providing adequate school buildings are the subject of a series of talks being given by Supt. Lawrence bhepoiser and Board Member dough at P. T. A.

meetings throughout the city during the next 2 weeks. Population changes and expected increases as shown by a survey made this summer are "being discussed in connection with future building needs, Supt. Shepoiser said Monday, and suggestions are being asked from the patrons The speaking schedule is as follows: Wilson 7:30 p. Tuesday; Garfield, 7:30 p. Wednesday 1 Lincoln, 7:30 p.

Wednesday Jefferson, 8 p. Thursday Roosevelt, 7:45 p. Oct. 27 Washington-Monroe, 8 p. Ocl.

Mr. Clough will speak at Garfield school while the superintendent of schools is scheduled at the others. Heating REPAIRS STEAM OR HOT WATER PHONE 705 Ideal Plumbing: Healing; C. J. Scharlau, Prop.

City City. U. Oct. 18, 1948 1 ft Kumar Goshal to Be Speaker at Executives Club Oct. 26 Mrs.

McCauley Rites Tuesday Services to Be at Rockwell Church Mrs. Julia Frances McCauley, 83, died at a Rockwell hospital Saturday, following an illness. She had been a resident of Swale- dale and vicinity for the past 60 years. Mrs. McCauley was born Nov 11, 1864, at DeKalb, 111.

Surviving are her husband, James McCauley 2 daughters, Mrs. H. E. Thornton, and Mrs. H.

G. Weber' Mason City, and 3 sons, Courtney' McCauley, Chicago, Charles Layden, Mason City, and Robert McCauley, Swaledale.a brother, Robert Halloran, Mason City, and 10 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, a daughter. 5 sisters, 5 brothers and a grandchild. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.

at Sacred Heart church, Rockwell. Father Frances Churchill, pastor of St Lawrence Catholic church at Swaledale, will be in charge. Burial will be at Sacred Heart cemetery at Rockwell. The body will lie in state at the Patterson-James Rockwell chapel until the time of services. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.

Monday. The Patterson-James funeral home in charge. India and her problems, especially those which bring her into juxtaposition with the Western World, will be discussed by Kumar Goshal when he appears before the members of the Executives club at the Hotel Hanford Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 6:30 p. m.

Author, and a keen student of India and international affairs, Mr. Goshal is one of the best informed men upon his country and its problems to be found in United States. He is-a shrewd observer of the passing show in wegt as well as in the east. Though he was born in Calcutta and educated in the schools and university of that city, Mr. Goshal speaks fluent English.

It might be better stated that he speaks "fluent American," for he is married to an American girl and has spent half of his life in the United States. Summer lecturer at Harvard, author of numerous books and pamphlets on India, Mr. Goshal is considered an authority on his native land. In him is blended the ideal viewpoint of the east and the west. While he was studying American ways and during the time he was writing his book, "People of India," Mr.

Goshal supported himself as an actor and technical director in Hollywood. These activities gave him a better chance to understand this country and its people than is enjoyed by most of his countrymen. Technical Group to Meet Wednesday at Iowa Hardware Mutual The Technical Association of North Iowa will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, it was announced Monday. The session will be at the clubrooms of the Iowa Hardware Mutual Insurance company Marts D. Blue, Des Moines, will discuss "The Tilt-Up Method of Erecting Concrete Buildings." The association includes engineers and technical workers from all North Iowa.

FOR HOUSE MOVING Call or Write Herbert- Kennedy 725 North Federal Have You Tried a Delicious Afternoon Snack AT THE FOOD SHOP "Where Good Food Reigns Supreme" Across South From the Park Dr. R. W. Shultz, D. 0.

SINUS Hanford Hotel, Room 641 PHONE 2960 HAVE YOU EVER STOOD By the side of an unmarked grave and Wondered who lay forgotten (here Monument their last resting place As yon will want yours monumented, Mason City Monumental Works, Inc. G.w(« Miltar OtVING It's the Value of the Year! WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION WITH Pure Pennsylvania MOTOR OIL Regularly 2.07 plui tax 2 GAL CAN Tax All S.A.E. Gradtt w. rn.it* at Cleu Lak. fte Safe This Winter! Save During This Sale! STANDARD FULl STRENGTH Yarcon Anti Freeze IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER Ctmpatm Ovr Me.

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