Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 4

11, CHJ. Clear Lake Globe-Gazette Globe-Gazette photo.by SorUen CORNHUSKERS ARE Gornhuskers, winning team in Midget elimination tournament at Clear Lake, won their'title by defeating the Yanks 6 to 2 inthe finals Friday. They got into the finals by defeating the Giants 9 to and'the Yanks got in by downing the Cubs 10 to 9. Left to right, back rowj are Larry Charles Xowell Bryan, captain, Larry Dick Atkins. Middle 'row: Jack Kilborn, Gordon Joe Roseland, Douglas Ja- and Harold Nichols.

Froni John Browning, Michae Dennis Lowman and Nichols. Nelson twas not present for the picture. Clear Lake summer recre- program, sponsored by Stafford post No. 222, Le- opened for boys at Lions -field June 18 and continued Friday. In all, 136 boys, to 13 years old, were enrolled in the Midget teams.

They played 4 out-of-town games, two at Lake Mills and two at Joice. They also participated in various other activities which culminated in a field meet a few weeks ago. Older boys participating the program formed a Junior Legion baseball team and played several other Junior Legion teams, both at home and on other fields The team members will he' guests of Stafford post at dinner at the Veterans Social Center Wed- "nesday evening. The playgrounds were under the of Dick Banning and A. B.

Engen. Miss Helen Edwards had the girls at the Lincoln school grounds. Their work continues through Friday. Deadline Set for Playing Handicap Lake The deadline for the first round pairings of the men's handicap was set for Sunday evening, golf officials announced Saturday, They request the second round be played by 25.. 7.

Dick Garth," with a score of 37. was medalist Friday evening When 52 men played. Carl Schneider was next with 38. E. R.

Boyle, Roy Myhr, Don Hayward and Don Patterson won blind bogeys. The Crosby Ingersoll team won over the Dale- Fox aggregation by a score of 996 to 1,012. Cards were played after dinner. The single A problem id your offict? The Giobe-WernicU 4S-indi Slreora- flat top will jolre fhal for you a jiffy. H'j eoiBpod ipoce-jarer, it hoi ample working oreo.

Idcol for any office where space is ot premium perfect for receptionist and salesman uie. Drawers ore roomy and noiie- lesily. The modern island baitt with jcrew odfujt the deik'j height from 29" to leg botes, also, trroitoble Choice of lop with molded or jquore edges. In green, gray, groined walnvt or groined mahogany. thii remarkable desk and others in the Streamliner series in ovr dii- pby reofi.

YELLAND HANES II SAILS FOK Pred F. Gordon, 225 S. 4th street, Clear Lake, who -was called to service with the 194th field artillery battalion of the Iowa national guard in September, sailed Thursday for Germany. He is S-3, plans and training officer, and was previously stationed at Camp Kilmer. Mrs.

Gordon and children, Fred, Gail and Nancy; Lee, have returned to Clear Lake. Services Held for Mrs. W. Barlow Clear Lake Funeral' services for Mrs. Wayne Barlow, 39, who died Tuesday afternoon following major surgery, were held at the Vlethodist church in Swaledale Friday afternoon.

The Rev. Harvey Walker, Greene, conducted the rites and burial was in. Clear cemetery. Ward's funeral home.was in, charge. Pallbearers were Kern Tracy, Vincent Mason, Edward Downing, Fred Cummings, Frank and Lester Bonner.

Flowers were arranged by the Misses Etta and Lula Cummings and Ruby Barlow. Mrs. Bonner -was organist and accompanied Miss JoAnn Lent, who sang several numbers. Mrs. Barlow was born Anna Fessler at Swaledale Feb.

9, 1912. A large number'of relatives and friends attended the services. PLAN BAZAR Clear for a bazar to be held in October were inaugurated by members of the Chris- jtian Women's Fellowship at the jhome of Mrs. David Enabnit Friday. Mrs.

O. T. Balmat presided and a potluck luncheon was i served. Mmes. H.

E. Rosenkild land R. E. Robertson, Mason City, (were guests. Mrs.

Harold Winterstein presented a quiz on the World Call magazine for the program. Mrs. Ljuis Grist is hostess Sept. 7. Lists Committees for Rodeo at Lake Clear Caffey, president of Bit and Spur club, sponsor, announces the following com- ittees for the rodeo at Clear ike Sept 1, 2 and 3: Arena- Dale Hill, Lloyd Crozier and W.

Salisbury; and Mrs. 'Dale Hill; Caffey," wild horse Caffey and Cecil Cox; wild cow milking Cox, 4-H club "calf, Virgil Ashland, Marion Cox, Salisbury; concessions women members. The West Bodeo company, Faith, S. Dale, which puts oh the show, will furnish the portable chutes and P. A.

system? a judge, secretary, arena director, announcer and time keeper. The Bit and Spur club furnishes a judge and a secretary. of Voui CLEAR LAKE NEIGHBORS A altcrmtlM and repair work. Neal. the Cleaners, Mr.

an4 W. Nick 808 Main avenue, are the parents of a 6 pound, 1 ounce son born Friday afternoon at Mercy hospital. Mason City. He has a sister, Donette, 1J. For Sale: Cabinet electric aew- ine machine.

JE. Neu 1015 S. 8th. Sft Lawrence arrived home "Wednesday, after months in Korea. was released to inactive duty at Camp Carson, Colo.

For Sale: Comb. Radio. Ph. 652J1. Micklek will entertain Ladies' Double club Tuesday evening at 7:30.

Thimble Bee club picnic, scheduled for Sunday at City park, has been postponed until Aug. 26. House for rent at Bayside. Furn. month.

Ph. 652J1. Mrs. T. R.

Sherman, nee Char- Chappell, and children, Theodore, Jeauette and Baltimore, are spehdiruf a ew weeks with the former's mother, Mrs. E. E. New home for sale at 1706 W. 7th ave.

N. Pat Patterson. Mrs. Tom Wood, leader of Girl Scout troop 8, reports 3 more pup ents are needed for the camping trip to Devils Lake, Wis. The girls are to bring their tents and sleeping bags to the Wood home Sunday afternoon and be at City tfonday morning at 7 to take" the bus.

Proceeds from the collection of bottles are about $40 which will be used mainly to finance the one meal they plan.to eat out. Arthur Hammond, who was.in- ured in a fall of a ladder a few veeks ago, has been dismissec from Mercy hospital, Mason City and is convalescing at his home 2201 Main avenue. He is in a casi but can be up and arouni Wa-Tan-Ye club, woman's servce: organization, will take a ride Miss Clear Lake Monday evening. No reservations are neces- ary but members are to be at Witke's dock at 6:30 with sack unch to be eaten on the boat, uests may be' invited. Members of Ladies' Double lub will hold a picnic supper at Methodist Camp Tuesday evening nstead of meeting at the home of Mrs.

Art Mickalek' as lanned. Women wishing trans- ortation are to be at the Meth- dist church at 6:30. Others gather near the auditorium the amp. 54 Years in Ministry Manchester, N. (U.R) The Rev.

William W. Peck, 81, is the nation's oldest Unitarian minister in point of service. A native ot Port Jervis, N. he is minister of the Unitarian church here. He's, now serving his 54th year in the ministry.

Electric Motor Repairing By Experienced Men NEW AND USED MOTORS BOUGHT AND SOLD ZACK BROS. ELECTRIC CO. 302 Second S. W. Phone 977 Clear Lake Calendar club sailboat races, City dock, 2:30.

Youth conference opens, Bishop Morrison lodge. Sampson family reunion, P. M. park. iArea family group camp.

Recreational school open, Methodist camp. Lather League, Lutheran church, 2:30. mixer, ballroom. 9. Outing Whist club opens, Lake Shore hotel, 10 a.

m. Summer recreational program for girls continues, Lincoln school grounds. Triple-S class picnic, City park. noon. Wa-Tan-Ye club, Witke's dock, 6:30.

Junior Chamber of Commerce, Bandy's, 6 30 Daughters of. Union Veterans picnic, City hall, 6:30. Boy Scout troop 75, Zion Lutheran church. 7:30. Odd Fellows lodge, I.

O- O. F. hall, 8. Cross home service worker. City hall, 8:30 a.

m. till. noon. Lucky Nine club, Mrs. John Kopecky, 1108 Main avenue, 1:30.

Young Adult group Methodist church. State park lodge, 6:30. Beta Sigma Phi Red Cross first aid class, high school, 7. Ladies Double club, Methodist camp, 6:30. Explorer, troop 75, Zion Lutheran church, 7:30.

Youth Fellowship of. Evangelical Free church, 7:30. Camera club. City hall, 7:30. Women's golf, soli grounds, 9 Lake Township Farm Bureau, State park.

noon. Lions club, All Veterans Social Center, 12:15. Zion Lutheran and Ruth circles, Mrs. Jens Jensen, 121 -S. 12th street, Yacht club sailboat races.

City dock, 3. North Iowa Central Peace Officers association, P. M. park. 4:30.

Stalford Post No. 222, American Legion. All Veterans Social Center, 7:30. Catholic Ladies aid, St. Rita's circle, Mrs.

Richard Bastian, 1105 North Shore drive, 8. Union Township Farm Bureau. Roy Badker home, 8. O. N.

O. club, Mrs. Robert Chizck, 315; N. 6th street, 8. Cross home service worker.

City hall. 8:30 a. m. till noon. Rotarv club, All Veterans Social Center.

12:15. Lakeside Ladles aid. Mrs. Fred Floy, 2. Double Dozen club, Mrs.

Roy Westcott, 215 S. 4th street. W. M. dub, Mrs.

Lewis A. ington, Bayside. i Clear Lake Boat club, Billy's Casino, 6:30. Cub Scout pack No. 103, State park, 7.

Order of DeMolay, Masonic temple, 7:30. Royal Neighbors of America, I. O. O. F.

hall. 8. O. H. Bridge club.

Mrs. Don Coyle, 110 N. 14th street, 8. supper match, golf grounds, 4:30. license examiner.

City hall, a a. m. till 4 p. m. Yacht club sailboat races, City dock, 3.

Danish club of '49. City hall, 7. Danish Brotherhood lodge No. 219 and Ingrid lodge, Danish Sisterhood No. 169, I.

O. O. F. hall, 8. IN THE Edwards, left, of Buffalo Center, is shown with two of his Ayrshire calves which won prizes at the Kossuth county fair at' Algona.

him is Bill Jensen of Fenton with his Jersey heifer calf. These 3 animals won purple ribbons and were rated as the top 3 in the 4-H show. INSPECT CANNED over canned goods made and exhibited by 4-H club girls at the Kossuth county fair at Algona are Mrs. Glenn Shore of Algona, left, and Mrs. James Butler, Whittemore, club leader and 4-H girls' committeewoman.

The canned goods seen in picture won prizes at the fair. Here and There- News of Your Neighbors in Nort ft Iowa Brevig, me- lanic at Bratrud Bros, garage, fho purchases a house in the Bo- PARTNERS WIN Duane Habeger and Fern Habeger, brother and sister, of Burt, are shown here displaying their grand champion 4-H baby beef at the Kossuth county fair at Algona. The Angus calf was best in a record field of entries. The baby beef was entered in Fern's name as a partnership project. Two years ago they won top honors with a beef entered in Duane's name as a partnership.

Globe-Gazette by Mujser TEST MARKSMANSHIP Shown with gun is James' Klemm, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klemm, farmers near St. Benedict, and Henry Seiler, 15, son of Mr: Mrs. Julius Seiler, St.

Benedict, taking-time off from 4-H club activities to visit.the midway at the Kossuth county fair at Algona. an community, has moved.it own, to Beck of Fergus alls, a former grocery merchant at Meltonville, has been isiting friends in this vicinity the ast two weeks. and Mrs. Henry iarstens of New.Ulm, vis- ed at the Bernie Karstens home. Little Smith, ac- ompariied Mr.

and Mrs. Art Heling to their at Maywbod, 'and will -visit a few days lere with them. He will also visit the H. M. home at owler.

Ind. and Mrs. John Wid- and son, Gordon, Jamestown, are spending a week at he home of the Clayton Schlicks. Swea Delano Pearon, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George earson, who is the armed orces stationed in Hawaii, is ex- ected to arrive in Des Monies on Utg. 19 by plane for a 10-day fur- ough at home. His parents will ive to Des Moines to meet him. Lone and Mrs. Harey Leonard of Jackson, are arents of a son.

Mrs. Leonard is le former Joan Zwiefel of Lone ock. Grandparents are the Wilam Christensohs of Lone Rock. and Mrs. Deed asper aad Mrs.

Fred Ward spent everal days with Fred Ward atj ake Pequot, Minn. Fayette Fair West catalogs advertising the 97th annual Fayette county fair being distributed by Ed Bauder, secretary of the Fayette County Agricultural society. Dates lor the exhibition are Aug. 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25, Exhibits are expected to bigger and better this year, Bauder states, especially in the livestock classes. Most popular competitive event the fair, the, fat beef and barrow show, held last' year 'for the first time here, will be repeated.

Last year's' 'special event for market of breed or breeding, been enlarged and expanded, and over 51,000 in cash prizes are offered to contestants in the 1951 show. In to competition for individual barrow, 3 barrows and individual steer; two new events for individual market lamb and pen of 3 lambs have been added. Prize money will be offered to 8 places in the beef and barrow events, two lamb events. Top money for individual barrow, pen of 3 barrows, and steer has been set at S120 each, with second S50, third S40, individual lamb and pen of 3 will receive $15, second $12 and third $10. 7 Entry fees were set at: steer, $5 per hog and $2 per lamb.

Individual hogs and lambs may or may not be out of a pen of 3, so that a hog raiser can enter 3 individual barrows and'the same hogs as a pen andior an entry fee of $15 be eligible for total top" money of $240 in the events. Deadline for entries in the 4-H, FFA and open classes swine, beef and dairy cattle and'sheep is Saturday, Aug. 18, at 10 a. m. in grains, vegetables and fruit divisions, only one exhibitor from a household is allowed.

Dentists Unite Eagle Olaf Lang- WAC Director Got Start as Iowa Trainee Des A. Hallaren, now serving as first director of the Women's Army Corps, regular army, can look back on Iowa as the scene of her transition from a New England school ma'am to a military commander. Back in the of 1942 Moss Hallaren packed her bags and arrived at Fort Des Moines to attend the first officer candidate school of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. Her. dynamic personality registered at once but she had to stand tall to reach the 5-foot height required as a minimum.

Her physique was rugged Tfenough, for she had accustomed herself to outdoor living on her vacations from teaching at Lowell and Lexington, Mass. She had hiked through the northwest country carrying a 15- bouhd pack on her back. Walking tours had taken her through; mountain regions of and over the Andes. These ex- Teague. This completes all high school instructors.

Miss Maxine Bunk, Renwick; teaches 5th and 6th; Miss Norma Oakland, 3rd and 4th; Miss Ewing, Thompson, -second grade; Miss Carmen Olson, Scaryille. first grade, and Miss Bonnie Tucker, Hampton, kindergarten. Visits Parents Decorah CpL Charlene McCabe, daughter of JUr. and Mrs. Anthony McCabe, near Burr Oak, has been a visitor at the parental home, recently.

On Aug. 24 she will return to Cheyenne, where she is a member of the air force base. Miss McCabe has flown for several years, having earned her wings at the Tatro airport near Decorah. Inspired by his daughter's achievement, Mr. McCabe also learned to fly.

Attend Last Rites and Mrs. Groninga, Groninga, Groninga, Groninga, 'Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Claus George Mervin Vernon Delbert Harken and Mr.

'and Mrs. Allen Bishop Sibley to attend the funeral bf-Heye Hayenga, 79, who died suddenly of a heart at- periences material for tack. Funeral services were held iJ 'Saturday. He was brother of Mrs. Claus and Mrs.

George lectures and written articles. Miss Hallaren also had a college background Lowell State Teachers and Boston university- and with so many qualifications it not surprising that she made an outstanding record at Fort Des Moines. Groninga. Plan Workshop for Licensing of Car Drivers Des Mpines will be host Monday to representatives, of 12. state motor vehicle departments who will be tending a driver'license workshop at the Fort Des Moines hotel E.

P. Lee, who supervises; driver licensing in Minnesota, will be director of fee workshop. Purpose of the discussions will be to develop. and effectuate among the states uniform practices in licensing and control of drivers. The workshop is being sponsored by the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators, all of whose members are state officials.

The association has its national headquarters in Washington, D. Twelve states to be represented are Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. Reports for Duty Marble Dale C. Hillman, USN, of Marble Rock, i recently reported for duty at the U. S.

naval air technical training center, Jacksonville, Fla. Lt Hillman entered the naval service Inarch 15, 1936, Lee, infant son of land of Madrid is an'associate in the dental office of Dr. E. C. Johnson.

Dr. Langland received his D.D.S. degree from the University of Iowa in June. While at the flr. and Mrs.

Robert Gjerstad, is ospitalized at Rochester, uffering from an eye ailment. and Mrs. Paul, attner of Chicago were he was a member of the liters in the home of Mr. Sigma Delta, national 'fessional dental fraternity. He started his first practice here this week.

Dr. Langland will make his home with the Johnsons until he obtains suitable living quarters. Promoted to Manager Forest Spear has been promoted from assistant manager of Harrison's Variety store in Forest City to manager of the new variety store which the R. M. Harrison company will open in Cresco in the near future.

He has been with the company for more than 3 years coming to Forest City from Waverly. Mr. and Irs. Oren Igou. and Mrs.

Victor Ison visited friends at Nora prings and called on Lt. John W. obson' at Hampton who leaves ir Germany Aug. 20. Geneva Mr, and Mrs.

Mack chaffer of Ottawa, Ohio, visited few days with friends, Mr. and Irs. G. E. Hoffman.

son Mr. and Irs. Willard Latham, has recov- red after aple. Waucoma American and a Christian, have een presented to the Waucoma ongregational church by the dies church circle. swallowing a fence -Two beautiful flags, Mrs.

Spear will move to Cresco Still After Horse Thieves a (U.R)—There hasn't been a horse stolen in these parts for 15 years. However, the Society for the Apprehension Horse Thieves, which dates from Colonial times, announces an all- high time men. Only 60 Years Late New Boston, (U.R)- Lilla M. Prince has received two postcards mailed here in 1890. and Mrs.

Bob Brig- as soon as suitable housing can be er and son of Okabena, found, spent several days in the home of She was then assigned as ad-J ministrative officer at Daytonaj Beach, Fla. In July, 1943. she went overseas as commanding of- iicer of the 1st WAAC separate! aattalion and while on duty witfaj arid 9th air forces Eng-i and, weathered sazi.blitzes and; the V-l and V-2 bomb -Arriving in France, she was! named WAC staff director for the ETO, in charge of 9.000 WACs in iurope. The legion of merit with an oak leaf cluster, the bronze star medal and the French croix de guerre with gold stars were awarded her for outstanding military service. Returning to the United States in June, 1946, after 3: years of overseas duty.

Col. Hallaren was appointed deputy director of the WAC. and in December, 1948, director. Meservey School Staff Announced Lovell Diddy announced that the 5th and final vacancy in the Meservey school staff has been filled, and now the school has a full staff for a start of the new school year. The staff now includes Supt: Diddy: Bruce Cranston, of Ode-; bolt: Robert M.

Anderson, Cross! Lake, Harold Dilts of Kensctt: Mrs. Gem Shields, and Myron 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. Brigger.

Woden Mr. and Mrs. Steve Grotka and daughter of Chicago have been visiting the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Missman.

and Mrs. James Wuerflein returned home from a visit at. the Otto Severson and Virgil Sevsrson homes at Hinchcliff, Canada. Marble Cora Wilson left for Minneapolis to visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marion Ludwij.

I III on Vacation Manly Friends learned this week of the illness of W. F. Lee, who with Mrs. Lee, were vacationing in Chicago when he became seriously ill. The couple, who left Manly about 3 weeks ago, are parents of Mrs.

Emil Rachut of Mason City. It has been determined by Chicago doctors lhat an operation is necessary and the family hopes he may be returned needed to Mason surgery. City for the ON ALL FALL COATS During August Only Hobo Day NATIONAL HOBO CONVENTION at BRITT, IOWA is Tuesday, Aug. 21 BASEBALL Coywith vs. Britt STREET SPORTS DANCE Wm.

T. Collins Shows will also operate the evening of August 20 Giant Parade at 9:45 a. m. Election and Coronation of Hobo King after pardde Mulligan Stew Dinner 12:30 p. Free Acts Afternoon and Evening BIG MIDWAY OFJHOWS Concessions and Rides Everybody Cones to Hobo Day The Convention of All Conventions.