Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 56

I MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, MAY 26 1936 TWELVE ALGONA SCHOOL BOARD HITS HAZING, WHICH INJURED ONE YOUTH STILL IS CONFINED TO BED Will Probably Be Unable to Go to Program Wednesday for Diploma. ALGONA-Condemnation of a class fight which resulted in serious injury to a senior boy last week was voiced Monday night in a resolution passed by the school board. The resolution was: "That the board disapprove ing of any nature, recommend that disciplinary action should be taken in cases under its jurisdiction." All members were presept, In view of the fact that who was injured, Durwood Baker, has filed informations against a group of about 20 boys alleged to have been involved, the board indicated it would not take action, pending the outcome of those CASCS. County Attorney M. C.

McMahon did not state Tuesday when hearings would begin. Meanwhile, young Baker cOdtinued to suffer at the home his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. G.

Baker, complaining of severe throb. bing, in his head, which was injured when be was attacked last Thursday evening as he was returning home from a class play. Physicians stated that the youth is unable to focus one of his eyes. Officials had hoped that Baker might be carried to the commencement exercises Wednesday night, when he is scheduled to get his ploma. It was stated presence of the injured lad would make a deep impression on other youths against tactics in the future.

Since Baker is still confined to bed, however, it is considered unlikely that he can be moved. Nick Nelson, Farmer at Lime Springs, Dies tersdal church. Flack and Norman Christianson. Mercer. Below the 'See' level wear Barbizon Cailored Slips Choose these four models for Decoration Day and all Summer $1.98 SHELBY STREAMLINE Gartiere 32 SUNNYSIDE Crepe Sizes MAID DANCE Crepe 10 44: Medium or 32 10 44: Medium.

Crepe Gartierce Jong Sizes 314 to Medium. Sizes 32 to 44 Crepe Gartiere 435: Short. 3210 44: Barbizon- lingerie is made to fit all figures short, average, tall Sizes: to SHORT 32 to 44: MEDIUM or 46 to 52 Below the 'see' level, smart women" wear Barbizon tailored lingerie, because it's shadow proof, cut true to size, faultlessly tailored and fits as though made to measure: because it comes in all sizes for tall, medium or short figures, with a special group designed in sizes 46 to 52 for the stout: because it's all pure silk, launders like linen, wears like leather and costs so little. 51 models in blush or white also in black, brown, navy, to wear under dark laces, linens and cottons The Merkel Co. Store Open Friday Night Until 9 P.

M. Closed All Day Saturday, Memorial Day. OSAGE -The annual senior class play, "Adam and Eva" will be presented here Tuesday and Weonesday evenings at Seminary gymnasium. The cast includeds Roy Evans, Ruth Levers, Kathryn Kitson, Joe Kloberdanz, Sigmund Myhre, Ruth Katz, Ruth Smith. Mary Viskocil, Helen Krapek, Harriet Troge, Marcella Comiskey, Paul Teegardin, George Kingsbury, Clarence Melson, Robert Mrs.

Servoss Dies at Riceville; Burial at Alpha Cemetery Made RICEVILLE- Essa ThompServoss, 51, died Saturday at the of her brother-in-law, J. P. Servoss at Riceville and was buried at Alpha Tuesday. husband, Charles, E. Servoss, died the middle January and Mrs.

and two daughters, Ruby and Olive, moved to Riceville in March of this year from near Waucoma. She is survived by two daughters, two uncleg and other relatives. Mrs. Servoss operated on at Iowa City in October but failed to recover, The services were conducted by Professor Welch of Upper Iowa university. Riceville Gets Champion Class Rating in Every Pupil Testing Contest RICEVILLE -At 3 special assembly, Supt.

Samuel Tyler announced that Riceville high school had received championship ranking in Class schools in Iowa as a result of its efforts in the recent Every-Pupil Testing program Edu- conducted through the College of cation of the State University' of Iowa. Not only did Riceville outrank all 76 Class schools but placed seventh over all 227 schools in the state in all classification groups. Eight pupils were named to compete in the state championship contest at Iowa City on June 1 and 2. Everette Garrett led the Riceville group by qualifying in four subjecs. Richard Fesenmeyer scored one of the highest.

marks in the state in English literature examination. Seniors Giving Play. 7 HERE AND THERE: Miscellaneous Items From 125 Globe-Gazette Correspondents in North lowa and Minnesota Several Visitors, Entertained. Mrs. Bessie Cogswell of Los Angeles, Mrs.

Wallace Wheeler of Rolfe, and Mrs. Charles Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Beardsley of. Clear Lake visited at the William England, H. Jenkins, H. S. Cogswell, Mrs.

Mattie Carr and J. P. Benson homes Sunday. Given Postnuptial Shower. CORWITH-A postnuptial kitchen shower for Mrs.

Keith Foster was given Saturday afternoon at the Methodist church parlors by a group of old friends and neighbors. Mrs. Foster is the former Miss Edith Gregson and a resident of Corwith. She has been teaching school at Smithland. With Mr.

Foster she visited relatives and friends here enroute to their new home at Elkader. Will Go to San Francisco. CLARION- Michael R. Magner, who until her recent marriage was Miss Katherine Walker of Clarion, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bonne Walker Taylor, and brothers, Frank Walker and Dr.

H. P. Walker here. Mrs. Magner will leave soon for San Francisco where her husband has purchased the $270,000 Powell hotel in partnership with William J.

Boylan of San Francisco. Visit at Des Moines. love and family motored to PROTIVIN-Mr. and Mrs. GodDes Moines Sunday to visit their son, Robert, who is at the camp there.

Goes to Contact Camp. ST. ANSGAR-Supt, H. F. Risse spent Friday and Saturday at a tact camp at Fort Des Moines, Seniors Hear Sermon.

RUDD- -The following program was presented at the M. E. church Sunday evening: Processional, Miss Evelyn Wadsworth; invocation, the Rev. B. A.

Fieselmann; "Prayer Perfect," Girls' octet; Scripture reading, the Rev. B. A. Dieselmann; "Lift Thine Eyes," girls' glee club; high school class sermon, "Life After Training." the Rev. H.

F. POSTOFFICE JOB STILL AT ISSUE Biermann States He Wasn't Under Obligation to Name Veteran. ROCKWELL- is no preference law which gives a veteran an advantage over anyone else in selection from the eligible register for a presidential postoffice," Fred Biermann, fourth district representative in congress, stated in a letter written to the local American Legion for reading before a post meeting. The letter was prompted by the recent protest made by the local post against the failure of Mr. Bierman to nominate Tom Dolan, a Legionnaire, for the postmastership BUY ON Safety Firestone HIGH SPEED AVOID accidents--take buy your tires on Proof Make sure that you and safe! Skidding, blowouts more than 37,000 accidents these accidents could have safe tires.

The new Firestone 1936 is the safest driving buy. Here is your proof: PROOF OF GREATEST A leading university and found that the new High Speed quicker than other PROOF OF GREATEST Every year, since Gum-Dipped Balloon tire, the winning cars in the Indianapolis 500-Mile PROOF OF Firestone engineers High Speed Tire for 1936 non-skid mileage. This is recordsand the fact that the companies, such as tire economy means Tires. This is further proof economical tires ever Why risk an accident protect lives worth so new Firestone High of Tire THE New vacancy. It was claimed that provisions of the veterans preference law bad been ignored.

10 Points for Disabled Vet. "A veteran taking a civil service examination for one of these postoffices is given 5 points advantage in plained his rating." the letter. "If Decorah he is man a disabled veteran, he gets 10 points' advantage. However, after the eliis established, the soldier's advantage ceases and he stands on the same footing with the other eligibles. "The woman whom I ed for the Rockwell postoffice, I believe, is the wife of' a veteran." Post Makes Reply.

In a reply to the letter, over the signature of Commander A. T. Clark, the local post declined to accept Mr. Biermann's explanation, charging unfriendliness toward him his attitude toward World war veterans, of which be is one. "The fact that Mr.

Dolan's rating did not impress you in making the PROOF OF their TIRE for 1936 no chancesof Performance. your family will be and punctures caused last year. Many of been avoided with High Speed Tire for equipment you can NON-SKID SAFETY made 2,350 tire tests scientifically designed tread stops a car up to THE tires. OF BLOWOUT PROTECTION Firestone developed the Firestone Tires have been on gruelling blowout test of the Race. GREATEST ECONOMY designed the new Firestone to give you up to longer is proved by our own test fleet the world's largest transportation Greyhound, to whom safety and business efficiency, use Firestone that they are the safest, most built.

when it costs so little to much? Equip your car today with Speed Tires -the Masterpiece Designed and constructed by Firestone skilled tire engineers a first quality tire built of all first grade materials, embodying the many $700 quality volute exclusive and production Firestone service in at the patented these world's low most construction prices efficient are features. made tire Its factories. possible by Made exceptional large in 4.40-21 all sizes for passenger cars, trucks and buses. Let us show you this new Firestone tire today, STANDARD TYPE SIZE PRICE 4.50-21- $7.75 AUTO RADIO 4.75-19. 8.20 5.25•18.

9.75 5.50-17_ 10.70 FOR 6.00-17ND TRUCKS 14.30 50 $3795 6.00-20. 30x5 21.30 Others Proportionately Low SENTINEL TYPE COURIER TYPE SEAT COVERS Of good quality A good SPARK Auto Supplies and construction able tire for PLUGS Auto Polish, Pist and Firestone backed name by and owners who of sinall 796 Coupes UP Coaches $169 the guarantee. An tire salcty at and Sedans CAre want in Sets Chamois standing value in its new FAN Sponges ml price BATTERIES BRAKE LINING class. low cost. BELT HOSE Wax, 7 02 4.50-21 $6.05 4.40-21 Polishing 21c Sun 4.75-19 4.50-21 6.40 Flash Lights 2 mil 99c ep 5.00-19 6.55 4.75-191 5.92 Labor Extra up Micro 5.25-18 7.60 4.33 Exchange Par Set up Perf.

(Auto Cushions. ml Proportionately Low SUPPLY NEEDS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES OVER 2,000 AUTO Listen to the Voice of Monday Firestone evenings featuring over Richard Nationwide N. or B. Network Crooks Nelson Eddy- with Margaret Speaks; 766 Use Our Phone ROAD Firestone BUDGET SERVICE PLAN AUTO SUPPLY SERVICE STORES 115 EAST STATE STREET MASON CITY, IOWA Firestone appointment," the letter concluded, "demonstrates that you have violated the spirit of the civil service lary as pertains to veterans and for that reason cannot give you a vote of confidence." Rites for Mrs. Wilhite, 77, Are Held at Corwith Know Your State A Fact a Day About loway! A total of 156,403 farmers made changes in farming practices last year as the result of the extension program conducted in all Iowa counties, R.

K. Bliss, director of the extension service at Iowa State college, announced. Will Hear Court. LIME SPRINGS The fortyeighth annual commencement of the L. S.

H. S. will be held at the gymnasium Thursday, May 28, 8:15 p. m. An address entitled, "Dud" will be given by the Rev.

F. A. Court of the Osage M. E. church.

The high school band and glee club will furnish music. Returns From Rochester. SWALEDALE-Mrs. Ed Maroney returned from Rochester where she underwent a major operation. Arrive From Long Beach.

HAMPTON Judge and Mrs. Ralph Clock and his sister, Mrs. J. W. Persons of Long Beach, arrived Tuesday for a several days' visit with Hampton friends.

Go to Rochester. ST. ANSGAR--J. F. Bernstein, Mrs.

Elsie Nelson and Mrs. A. R. Mueller went to Rochester Sunday to meet their niece, Miss Lois Bernstein of Wilmot, S. who came to take a position in a beauty parlor.

on Birthdays. GOLDFIELD--A group of 60 relatives gathered at the Ed Graves home on Sunday a family gathering honoring Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Griffith and Cecil Griffith, all of whom observed their birthdays cently. Mr. Griffith was 80 and Mrs. Griffith is past 77. Ill at Marble Rock.

MARBLE ROCK--Local persons ill include Philip Parcher, Mrs. Kate Hillman, R. Walster, also Harry Wadey, who has suffered several strokes of apoplexy during the past week. Returns From California, DOWS -Marion Halvorson returned Saturday from Los Angeles and is visiting the parental N. C.

Halvorson home. Mrs. Carl Hansen returned Saturday from Hollywood and is visiting at the Elmer Peterson home. Redmayne Gives Sermon. DOWS--The Dows high school sermon was delivered Sunday evening at the Methodist church by the Rev.

E. Redmayne. The Rev. E. A.

Duea read the Scripture, the Rev. R. A. Brough led the invocation and the Rev. Charles Richards pronounced the doxology.

Visitors From Wisconsin. ST. ANSGAR-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernstein and Mrs.

Funk, Beloit, came Saturday afternoon and visited until Sunday morn- ing with Mrs. Minnie Bernstein and other relatives. Arrive From Ollie. ST. ANSGAR--Mr.

and Mrs. Vern Carter of Ollie, where Mr. Carter is a teacher arrived here to visit a while with Mrs. Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Price, and with Mr. Carter's parents Osage, Return to Mitchellville. CHAPIN-Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Bootjer returned to Mitchellville Monday after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. John Cleveland, and attending Memorial day services here at the Wayside cemetery Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Warren Starr and family of Iowa City and Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Brown and family of Marshalltown were also Sunday visitors at the Cleveland home. Returns From Nevada. MARBLE ROCK- -Miss Bethel Wilson has completed teaching for the school year at Nevada, and returned to her home here. Visitors From Williams.

SWALEDALE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and family of Wil. Liams were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Taylor. 88th Birthday Observed. WHEELERWOOD-Mr.

-Mr, and Mrs. Henry Pforr and family, Fred Pforr and Mrs. Fred Pforr and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pforr were among the guests to help Grandpa, Pforr celebrate his birthday Saturday at Clear Lake at the Hayter cottage.

Mr. Pforr's home was formerly in this community, Home for Vacations. CORWITH Miss Erma Frey, student at the American Institute of Business at Des. Moines, is spending a vacation at her home west of Corwith. Miss Madge May, who has been teaching in the schools at Walnut, is at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jake May. Leave for Atwater. 'LONEROCK-Mr. and Mrs.

will Christenson, daughter, Mrs. Laurence Zweifel, and daughter, Joan, left Saturday morning for Atwater, to visit Mrs. Christenson's brother, Will Krueger and family. They will also visit another brother, Edward and family at Roseau, seven miles from the Canadian line. Leave for Ellsworth.

BURT--Mrs. F. L. Pratt and daughter Zelpha Rae, left Tuesday for Ellsworth to spend a couple of days with Mrs. Pratt's mother, Mrs.

Bertha Duckmanton. From there they will go to Iowa City to attend commencement. Her daughter, Matilda, will be graduated from the university. Submits to Operation. William Kroner was operated on for appendicitis at the Mankato hospital.

Visit at Davenport. BURT-Mrs. Jess Dugan accompanied her brother, Nick Behrens, Lakota, and his wife to Davenport, where they spent the week-end with relatives. Junior Club Entertains. MITCHELL-The Unity junior club Saturday afternoon entertained the Unity club at the home of their sponsor, Mrs.

Hugh De Laney. program of music was given followed by a lunch. Daughter to Be Graduated. ROCK WELL and Mrs. George Mantz left here Tuesday afternoon brief visit in Sioux City during which time their daughter, Sienna, will be graduated as a trained nurse.

Visit at Clinton. CHAPIN- M. McClintock and sister, Miss Alice McClintock visited Sunday and Monday with relatives at Clinton. Cared For by Daughter. SW Mrs.

Rankin, who suffered a stroke recently is being cared for by MrS. Jenny Tibbits at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Leonard. Leave for West Coast. POPEJOY-Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Still, Frances and Roy, who formerly lived in Chicago, and who have visited his sister, Mrs. Hettie Hotchkiss the past two months, are leaving this section for the west coast, where they expect to locate. Meets at Nora Springs. WHEELERWOOD- The Busy Bee club and friends enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at the John Trainer home at Nora Springs.

Birthday Is Celebrated. HUTCHINS-Mrs. Bert, Robinson prepared a special dinner and invited in a number of friends and relatives Sunday in honor Bert's birthday. Speaks to Graduating Class. LITTLE CEDAR-The Rev.

H. M. Tiffany gave the graduating sermon in the high school auditorium Sunday evening. His topic was "The Three Caskets." Shower Given Teacher. LITTLE CEDAR- Woman's Mission society entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Carol Kroesen Saturday in the basement of the Baptist church.

Miss Kroesen has been teacher of home. economics in the high school here the past two years. She is to be married soon to Arnold Handy of Percival. The program consisted of a biography of Miss Kroesen and different events represented by local talent. Poppy Sale Total Listed.

ter contest that the American LeIn the Poppy Posgion auxiliary sponsored in the rural schools near Lonerock, Howard Thompson received first prize, Joe Pefferman second, and Charles Thompson third. They are all pupils of Alice Angus. The poppy sale held Saturday amounted to $15.20. Drive to Chicago. GARNER- Mias Pauline Blackstone Frederickson of Chicago, is here for a week's visit.

On Friday, Pauline, with her parents, Atty. and Mrs. F. E. Blackstone, will drive to Chicago, stopping at Hampton to pick up their daughter and sister, Maud, whose year's work in the Hampton school closes this week.

At Rites in Minneapolis. RUDD--Arthur Bornstein attended the funeral of his aunt in Minneapolis Tuesday, May 26. He accompanied Mr. and Mrs. F.

Bornstein of Charles City and Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Roberts in the Roberts car.

MEALS OFTEN FAIL TO GIVE NEEDED INTERNAL EXERCISE ALL-BRAN Relieves Common Meals that are low in "bulk" are a common failing of the average American diet. Frequently, these result in irregular habits. Constipation due to insufficient "bulk" is often a consequence. This condition causes discomfort, and may lead to headaches and loss of appetite. Even serious disease may develop.

Banish the danger of diet low in "bulk" by eating Kellogg's ALLBRAN regularly. This delicious cereal is an abundant source of gentle. "bulk." Within the body, it absorbs moisture and forms a soft mass, which exercises and strengthens intestinal muscles, and cleanses the system. ALL-BRAN also furnishes vitamin and contains iron, Two tablespoonfuls daily, with milk or cream, are usually sufficient. If not relieved this way, consult your doctor.

How much pleasanter to enjoy this natural food in place of pills and drugs. Serve ALL- BRAN in some form each day, either as cereal, or cooked into muffins, breads, etc. Eat it regularly for regular habits. ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

due to insuficient "bulk" CORWITH--Funeral services Mrs. Mary E. Wilhite, 77, a resident of this community for 52 years and widow of Eli T. Wilhite, prominent pioneer farmer, were held at the Methodist church Saturday afternoon in charge of Rev. Karl W.

G. Hiller. Burial was made in the Corwith cemetery. Surviving are six children, Mrs. Oscar Oxley of Algona, Mrs.

H. F. Moore of Lebanon, and Walter, Jobn, Earl and Lester of Corwith. Seventeen grandchildren, onc great grandchild, two sisters and brother also survive. PERFORMANCE MASTERPIECE TIRE CONSTRUCTION HIGH SPEED TYPE 4.50-21.............

$8.60 4.75-19. 9.10 5.25-18. 10.85 5.50-17. 11.90 6.00-16.. 13.25 6.00-17H.D.......

15.90 6.00-19H.D. 16.90 18.40 7.00-17H.D.._ 21.30 7.50-17H.D....... 31.75 FOR TRUCKS 6.00-20. $18.85 7.50-20... 29.10 Track 18.75 32x6H.D............

40,25 Other Sizes Priced Proportionately Low for a the a LIME SPRINGS Nick Nelson, north of town, died at his farmers Sunday evening. The funeral will be Wednesday at the Sae- -mOm.