Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 35

a MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE. DECEMBER 10 1934 EXHIBITS BROUGHT IN FOR FOUR COUNTY FAIR AT ACKLEY PROGRAMS EVERY NIGHT PLANNED Several Hundred Expected Daily; Will Continue Until Friday. Dec. Four County fair opened today in Ackley, much in the order of a circus of several rings. Exhibits were brought in and placed in six different places about town.

The fair will continue until Saturday, when all exhibits will be removed. Attendance of several hundred dally is anticipated at the fair. Reports were received that all roads were open to traffic, although ellppery. Since some roads had been closed previously, it was expected many farmers who had not been to town recently would attend the fair. Barrows Are being shown at the Thompson and Merrill lumber yard, corn at the Legion hall, machinery at the Bunte warehouse, vegetables at the Floyd Weber garage, home economics at the old high school building and poultry in the Mrs.

Cora Gresslin building. Programs at the fair will be given every evening in the high school auditorium, beginning Monday night with a stunt program sponsored by the four counties, Hardin, Franklin, Butler and Grundy. Tuesday, night Arthur "Marvels R. of. Williams France" and speak on Hauser on 2 Twenty-Five Years of Agricultural Progress." Thursday evening L.

W. Plager of the national 4-H adminstration will speak. Trophies will also be awarded. Don Hunt is president of the fair. $100,000 Estate at Clarion Left to Son CLARION.

Dec. 10. (P)-An estate valued at nearly $100,000 was left by the late U. B. Tracy.

former president of the First National bank of Clarion, according to an in. ventory estimate on file in district court here. A son, Albert H. Tracy. sole beneficlary.

Most of the estate is real estate and securitis. CRESCO WOMAN HURT IN MISHAP Auto Turns Over Twice on Road Between Waterloo and Denver. CRESCO, Dec. Walter Drollinger is recovering at her home from an auto acident Friday between Waterloo and Denver. The car driven by Mrs.

E. J. Thomas of Cresco skidded on the slippery pavement and went into the ditch, turning over twice. Mr. Thomas and L.

E. Emmons were just behind them in another car, and soon others were on the scene to give help. Mrs. Thomas was uninjured, but the car was considerably damaged. However, it was soon repaired and able to return to Cresco its own power.

Mrs. Drollinger was badly bruised and shaken up, but her injuries are not proving serious. Fire Fighting Equipment Is Bought by Humboldt HUMBOLDT, Dec. 10. (P)-Neighborly assistance by Humboldt to other towns and rural districts in fighting fires hag been made possible through the purchasing of pumper fire apparatus costing $2,610.

In the past, with but one piece of fire fighting equipment, it was impossible for Humboldt to go to the aid of other towns as a city ordinance forbade leaving the city without fire protection. Sterling Groceries and Meat Markets NO. 1 NO. 2 NO. 3 NO.

4 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY WE DELIVER $1.00 ORDERS MEAT DEPARTMENT Frankfurters, No: 1- Grade, 2 Decker's Baby Beef Liver, 15c Decker's Pork Hearts, Decker's Loin Back Ribs, 2 Decker's Fancy Beef Short Ribs, 8c Decker's Center Cut Pork Chops, Decker's Lean Pork Steak, Sterling Minced Ham, Nut Meats, Fresh, 49c White Raisins, 12c Rice, Fancy, 5 25c Navy Beans, 6 25c Pancake Flour, 5 25c FRUIT DEPARTMENT ENT Grapefruit, Texas Seedless, 9 for. 25c Oranges, Large Navels, Russett Potatoes, U. S. No. 1, Ben Davis Apples, 99c Sugar, 100 lbs.

Beet $4.95 Kraft's Miracle Whip Dressing, 5c Kraft's Miracle Whip Spread, jar. 5c Bulk Monarch Dates, 2 Gelatine, lbs. package. 19c 5c CHRISTMAS TREES Shedless Variety BRIGHT GREEN OREGON FIRS Come and pick out your tree. We will deliver it later for you.

Sterling Coal Feed Co. Good quality coal at fair prices will help you solve your coal problems. LUKE B. MILLER JACK McCOLE, Mgr. Folger's Coffee, lb.

32c Coffee, 2-lb. can. 61c Value Chase Atwood Monarch Monarch Crackers, Pumpkin, Butternut Milk, Coffee, 2-lb. Yacht Large Samborn Coffee, tall Breakfast Club With cans, lb. Coffee, can 4 Tuna Coffee, can for lb.

Coupons. 28c 25c 22c 16c 8c Soaked Peas, Large No. 2 can. 10c Monarch Farm House Peas, 15c Tomatoes, Large No. 2 can.

10c Sweet Corn, Good Grade, 2 25c Jersey Cream Flour, 49-ib. S1.69 PLYMOUTH METHODIST LADIES' AID Bazar, Dec. 11 Plymouth, lowa Smoked Salt, large can Stock Salt, Good Grade, 100 69c MR. FARMER: BRING US YOUR EGGS. HERE AND THERE Miscellaneous Items From 125 Globe-Gazette Correspondents in North Iowa and Minnesota Benefit Party Held.

LONEROCK- -The American Legion auxiliary held a benefit card party. High prizes were won by R. L. Padgett and Evelyn Behrmann, in bridge, high scores going to Mrs. Agnes McBride and Bernard Pettit in 500.

Injured in Fall. ACKLEY Mrs. Herman Kreimeyer fell Thursday and fractured both bones of the right leg just above the ankle. Mrs. Alberts Improving.

BRISTOW Mrs. Isaac Alberts, ploneer citizen, has been quite sick for a few days but is improving. Go to California. -Charles Boldock and Aden Griner left Friday night for Los Angeles, where they will spend the most of the winter. Move to Waterloo, FLOYD and.

Mrs. Aaron Hoel moved to Waterloo where Mr. Hoel obtained employment at the John Deere company factory. Entertaina Dorcas Society. LATIME Leona Mublenbruch entertained the Dorcas soclety at her home Saturday afternoon.

With Pneumonia. HANLONTOWN--Orville Orville Syndvold, 6, son of Mr. and Mra, Andrew Syndvold, two miles northeast of here, is critically Ill with pneumopi and Sylvia, Mrs. 2 Melvin year old Bakken, daughter two miles southeast of here, is also ill with pneumonia, Benefit Party Held. ORCHARD--The Legion auxiliary sponsored benefit card party Friday afternoon in their hall.

Mra. Ceylon Cole held high score, getting high prize and Mrs. Melhorn Lewis consolation. Mrs. Pete Behrn received first prize for largest ball of carpet rags.

Return to Rapids. -Graham Abraham and son, Charles, returned Friday to their home in Cedar Rapids after spending several days with relatives here. Mrs. R. M.

Hall Improving. HANLONTOWN-Mrs. R. M. Hall who is confined in Mason City hospital, shows improvement following a severe illness.

Return to North Dakota. ORCHARD-Mrs. G. O. Lineberg of Churches Ferry, N.

Dak, and daughter, Miss Doris and Mrs. Emma Randlet of Minneapolis, returned bome after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennig Clark. Mrs.

Lineberg is 8 sister of Mrs. Clark. Return to Chelsea. GORDONSVILLE, Minn. Mrs.

Leo Stanek and four months' old son have returned to their home in Chelsea after a 10 days' visit in the S. Buchanan home. Works in Chicago. GARNER Miss Betty Carr, daughter of Mrs. James Carr, started work this morning the gift department of.

a Chicago store. Betty was graduated this year from Gripnell college. Miss Carr is making her home with Mrs. M. R.

Chambers, former Garner resident. Returns to Moline. PORTLAND- James Malthouse, after having enjoyed a short visit with friends in this community, returned to his home and business in Moline, Ill. Bazar, Play Postponed. WHEELERWOOD The bazar and play planned for Tuesday night at the Wheelerwood church has been indefinitely postponed because of bad road conditions.

Leave for Florida, AREDALE-George Hall, Lester and Merlin Richard left this week for St. Petersburg, where the Richard boys have work waiting for them. Return From Savannah, FLOYD--Gus Ohm and son, Sidney, returned from Savannah, where they spent three weeks. Visitors From Menno. and Mrs.

F. H. Keiser of Mento, S. came Thursday for 8 visit with their daughter and family, Mrs. Charles Brower.

They expect to remain until Christmas and will visit a son, Arthur Heiser, and family at Perry. before returning home. Daughter Is Born. LAKE MILLS Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Johnson are parents of girl born Saturday. This is their first child. Birthday Is Observed. -Friends and neighbors met at the home of Mt. and Mrs.

Bird Kennard to help Mrs. Kennard celebrate her 56th birthday anniversary. Cards and an oyster supper were features of the evening's diversion. Articles Are Sold. FLOYD D--The annual M.

E. church auction was held at Floyd Friday afternoon, Numerous articles were and sold. Proceeds amounted to about $100. The W. F.

M. S. served luncheon at the R. N. A.

hall for the occasion. Sends 800 Sheep. CRYSTAL LAKE--Lee Cotting. ton shipped out 800 head of Saturday night to Chicago over the Rock Island railroad, Visitors From Rapids. PROTIVIN--Mr.

and Mrs. Will Chyle of Cedar Rapids visited his parents for 8 few days, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chyle. Leaves for Newton.

-Mrs. Orpha Fehrenbacher left Friday evening for Newton, to visit relatives and attend the Golden wedding anniversary of her husband's parents. Honored on Birthday. CRYSTAL LAKE--A group of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Paul Anderson Saturday to help her celebrate her birthday.

BARBECUE HELD AT CLARKSVILLE 50 Men, 25 Trucks Work 2 Days to Clear New Pavement. CLARKSVILLE, Dec. -Six hundred pounds of meat were roasted at the White Swan bakery for the barbecue Saturday which was served with 325. dozen buns and hot coffee at the Dr. Smith building.

The fine day and opening up of the country roads permitted a big crowd to come to town and Santa Claus put in his first appearance with treats for the children. It took 50 men and 25 trucks sleighs two days to clean the snow from the new pavement. Musicale To Be Thursday. CLARKSVILLE, Dec. -The all school musicale by the band, two girl's glee clubs, the boy's glee club and mixed vocal quartet, with yocal and instrumental solos and duets will be beld at the schoolhouse assembly room Thursday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock.

Harvard man claims whisky is no good to cure colds. Oh, Dogtor, don't say Morning News. Miracle Wright County Average Yield 30-35 Bushels CLARION, Dec. 10. UP)-Wright county's average corn yield is estlmated at 30 to 35 bushels an acre by County, Agent R.

W. a Anderson with the virtual compiction of corn picking. The yield varies widely over the county, however, it was found, some farmers in northern townships having 50 to 60 bushels an acre and others in the southern district getting as low as 20 bushels an acre. BURNS VICTIM'S RITES ARE HELD Mrs. Charles Stiles, 40, Is Buried in Cemetery Near Floyd.

FLOYD, Dec, gervices were held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the M. E. church for Mrs. Charles Stiles, 40, who recelved fatal burns when a gasoline pressure lamp exploded in the kitchen of her farm home west of Floyd. The Rev.

Alfred Christensen officiated. Interment was made in the Floyd cemetery. The ride is THE NEW STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS GAS MASKS USED IN FIGHTING FIRE Goldfield House Damaged by Flames Which Start in Basement. Nashua Received Its Name From New Hampshire Town at Suggestion of Greeley. NASHUA, Dec.

10. -The foilowing story, taken from volume 1, number one of the Nashua Post, published May 22, 1867, copy of which is in possession of Miss Fannie Eastman of this place, tells how Nashua got its name: "In 1857 the nucelus of Nashua was formed about which have been gathering those Influences which culminate in united businese effort and prosperous towns. The writer first saw the sight where the town now stands in the autumn of 1856. Then P. Greeley was laying the foundation of a storehouse and the only evidence of the exlatence of a plane and saw, op the west alde of the river.

"Deacon Woodbridge was boarding in a slab shanty on the hill. and where Main street now is was a patch of hazel brush and scrub cak as far as the eye could reach. At this time no one could bave purguaded us that 'the town' of county would ever be at this point. "A primitive grist mill and saw mill, the property of Woodbridge and Sample was in operation that year. The place was then called Woodbridge in honor of one of its early settlers and joint proprietors, E.

D. Woodbridge. This gentleman was then as full of pluck as he is now. and good feeling and the result from the wisdom of his judgment in choosing this as one of the most promising points on the Cedar river: It was found that there was ANother town of Woodbridge in Iowa and in 1857. the name of the place was changed to Nashua, being named anew at the suggestion of Mr.

Greeley, who is from Nashua, N. and desired to transplant the name of the home of his childhood to his new found possessions in Iowa." SCARLET FEVER VICTIM BURIED Funeral Rites for "Ackley Farm Youth Conducted on Porch. ACKLEY, Dec. services for Robert Rogers, 19, who died Friday following two weeks' Illness of scarlet fever, were conducted Saturday afternoon on the porch of the home, two miles north of Austinville by the Rev. Ernest Seybold, Interment wag in the Oakwood cemetery at Ackley.

Robert was born June 3, 1815, on a farm south of Ackley. When about 3 years old, his parents moved to a farm northwest of Ackley in Franklin county, where his mother died soon after. Besides his father, Roger Rogers, he is survived by his stepmother, three brothers, John, Harry, three sisters, Mrs. Bert Nobies, Ackley; Mrs. Jerry Armstrong of Lamont and Jennie May who was adopted into the home of her aunt, Mrs.

Guy Francis, Kellogg, at the death of her mother in. 1919. There are also two stepsisters and two stepbrothers, Mrs. Peter Vander Werf, Austinville; Miss Ethel Stockdale, Russell Stockdale, Leonard Stockdale and his grandmother, Mrs. Trientje Freese, Ackley.

Program to Be Given. BRISTOW, Dec, junior high school announced a program to be given in the school auditorium Dec. 13 and 14. Program In charge of their teacher, Miss Dorothy Tjaden. Prepare Gift for School.

STILSON---The W. M. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Jeffords Dec, 11 in the afternoon.

They will tie a comforter for the Santa Cruz, N. U. B. home mission school. Mrs.

Jeffords' daughter teaches in this school. Father Serlously Ill. CARPENTER Miss Irene Anderson, seventh and eighth grade teacher, was called to her home near Cedar Falls by the serious illness of her father. Leave for Evanston. BURT-Elizabeth Rash left yesterday for Evanston, where has a position.

PROTIVIN--Mrs. Guest From Polo. John Kalal of Polo, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lukes, and other relatives. Returns From Minneapolis.

WODEN- A. Lawler returned from Minneapolis Friday after a two weeks' visit there with his daughters, Leave for Loulsiana. WHITTEMORE--Peter Dahlhauser, for son, Tullah, Ed, and where Joe the Foxsen, former left will ship his personal back to, his farm which he property, purchased east of West Bend. Card Party Held. and Mrs.

L. N. entertained about 30 friends at a card party Friday evening. Mrs. Grace.

Roberta won higb score and Edward Feldt low score. Visitors From Lemon. RUDD- The Misses Nettie Wil-1 liam and Anna Shave of Lemon, S. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Harvey Roy.

Leaves for Bluings. BURT Howard Patterson left for his home at Billings, after spending several days here with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson. Mission Circle Meets. CORWITH- -The Mission circle of the Baptist church met Friday afterncon at the home of Miss Portia Johnson.

Devotions were led by Mrs. A. S. Beckman. In the study of Women of the Bible, Miss Johnson talked on "Martha." Mrs W.

E. Puffer gave the lesson on "Japan." Visitor From St. James. WHITTEMORE Mrs. Margaret Pasch of St.

James, 18 here visiting her mother, Mrs. Adam El-. bert, who has been quite ill but is improving now. Patricia Weir, R. is caring for her, Arc Parents.

of Son. HAYFIELD-Born. to. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Baker Friday, a son, their first Large Crowd at Play. OSAGE- high school junior play: given before large audiences Friday and Saturday evenings was "'The Thirteenth Chair" and director was Miss Lucile Hook. Infant Son Succumbs. LATIMER-The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Braga died at their home here Thursday afternoon, He is survived by his parents and brother. Submits to Operation. -Mrs. Elmer Warman returned home from the hospital at Iowa City, where she recently submitted to an operation. Her: condition is very favorable.

Home From Des Moines. -Mrs. Myrta McMurry who has spent the past few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Ransom and family at Des Molnes, returned home Thursday.

Mrs. Blackstone Honored. GARNER--The Rose Avenue club honored Mrs. Fred E. Blackstone with a surprise party on her birthday.

Returns From Bruce, FERTILE--C. W. Falken returned from Bruce, S. where be had gone with his brother, George from Thompson to attend the funeral of their father, Knut Faullten. Mrs.

Paulson Improves, KANAWHA William Paulson and Dwight drove to Iowa City yesterday to get Mrs. Paulson who has been patient in the University hospital there for several weeks. Mrs. Paulson is much better. 42 PRIZES will be awarded in the "A Peek In Santa's Window" contest! Judging will be done by three disinterested judges.

The contest closes at midnight next Wednesday, December 12 GOLDFIELD, Dec. 10--The Morton Larson residence was damaged several hundred dollars Friday torenoon by fire which started in the basement, The fire department answered the call but had considerable trouble getting to the base of. the fire, due to the Intense smoke. Gas masks were used and with difficulty the fire was extinguished before it had spread through the interior of the one story structure. Portland Church Night Will Be Held Dec.

12 PORTLAND, Dec. apecial "Church Night' service and program of the Portland Community church, which was to have been held on Wednesday evening of Dec. 5, has been postponed for one week, on account of the drifted roads and Inclement weather, and the present plan is to have it on Dec. 12, at the Portland hall. here! ANNOUNCING CH World's first cars with uncanny World's easiest handling, most World's safest, swiftest, straightnew independent planar wheel sus.

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Slim, silvery radiators, gull's wing fenders, -curved tops and rear decks provide a beauty not approached by other cars. Interiors are remarkably roomyupholstered, fitted and finished like $2000 cars. Find out for yourself what Studebaker has achieved in these 1935 masterpieces. Go for 1 trial drive and experience the sporting thrill of piloting a Champion. Dictator $695 Commander $895 President $1245.

Base prices at factory. Bumpers and special equipment extra. STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS ON THE AIR Twice a week. every week, Richard Himber's Studebaker Champions Orchestra entertains National Broadcasting Network, excry Monday night (Pacific Coast every Friday aisht) Colum-' bin Broadcasting System erery Saturday night. North Iowa Motor Co.

North Iowa Motor Co. 520 N. Fed. Mason City, la. Phone 896 Charles City, Iowa, 1935 I.