Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 8

Publication:
Globe-Gazettei
Location:
Mason City, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

14 Mason City's Calendar rchrT2 Monthly meeting of the United Commercial Travelers and auxiliary in the P. G. and E. auditorium starting with a 6:30 p. m.

dinner. March in Mason C'ty for all-American youth orchestra. March Jack tec tor of religious education Iowa State college, Ames, to address evening union service at Church of Christ. March hearing on surfacing of Mason City streets at city hall. March J.

Gramlicli, secretary of American Shorthorn Breeders association, to address joint Kiwanis-Chamber of Commerce 6:45 p. m. dinner at Hotel Hanfovd. March of Dubuquc A Capella choir to give sacred concert at 8 p. m.

in Church of Christ. March hearing and letting of contract on footbridge city hall. March' election. March Sunday March State'college extension school at Hotel Hanford. March a Tuberculosis association convention in Mason City.

March vacation of Mason City schools starts. April and home furnishing show at high school MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE LANDGREN SEEK POSTS MARCH 11 Allan F. Beck to Be Only Candidate on Ticket for Treasurer The names of two additional candidates for the school board in the election March 11 were put on the list of nominees Friday as the deadline came for filing of the papers. auditorium April II North Iowa Concert league performance by Lucielle Browning, soprano, and Carlos Sakedo, harpist, at high school auditorium. Here in Mason City Shepherd's remnant paper sale Charles Enneberg, St.

Ansgar has accepted a position as salesman in the appliance department of the Cume-Van Ness hardware store in Mason City. Minnehaha lump now 50 Sterling Coal Co. Phone 132. Mrs. John McConnell and Sirs.

Don FitzGerald will be the hostesses for the open house Sunday betwecj) 3 p. m. and 6 p. m. at the Mason City library.

Brick home for sale near Monroe school. Write G-l, Globe-Gazette. The Mason City Boy Scout district commissioners will convene Saturday at the Hotel Eadmar for a luncheon meeting. Real Estate Loans Hugh H. Shepard, Foresters Blflg.

ph. 284. The board meeting the Mason City Social Welfare league scheduled for Friday, has been postponed until March 15, at the Hotel Eadmar. Chiropractic, for colds, flu. Dr Fankhauser.

D. C. Ph. 854. Clifford Schow of Garner and William Haines ot Charles City nave enlisted in the United States navy at the Mason City station and are now located at the Great Lakes naval training station.

Drs. R. J. Lucy E. Garner, Chiropractors.

706 N. Federal. Complete dinner 29c except Sunday, 11 a. m. to 8 Jefferson Coffee Shop.

16 1st S. W. Harry Weeks of Grinnell. for merly of Mason City, is seriously in a hospital in Grinnell. Our toasted nuts, very select.

They are Nels Landgren, a carpenter here for the last 28 years, and Edward A. Newman, an em- ploye of Jacob E. Decker and Sons for 13 years. Both candidates stated that if elected they would seek to maintain the high level of teaching, administrative and educational efficiency for which the local schools have always been noted. Mr.

Newman was a member ot the Community Chest board in 1939, in charge of the campaign in the Decker plant, and has been selected to serve on the local census board. He is a member of the Loyal Older the Moose and the Fraternal Order of the Eagles. He is married and has two children. Mr. Landgren, a carpenter for more than 40 years, asserted that the fact that Mason City has one of the best school systems in the state, I have no desire to interfere with the present program, but the working people as well as a good many professional and businessmen think that labor should be represented on the school board." He has for several years favored vocational training and night schools for adults who wish to further their education, an ambition which was realized this year.

The recently opened night school now has 15 enrollees, he said, and indications are that'this will be increased. Also on the ballots will be names of three incumbents, R. E. Hobei-t- son, president of the board for the last year; R. E.

Wiley, its vice president, and Howard Knesel Treasurer Allan F. Beck will be unopposed for re-election. NELS EDWARD A. NEWMAN seec. Pistachios 79c Ib.

Complete fountain service. Malted milks with Peerless ice cream. 13 and Flavo Shop, 12 1st S. E. 14c 2 DIVORCES ON LEAP YEAR DAY Marie Blondell and Dorothy Carlton Get Decrees in Court Here Judge Henry N.

Graven granted divorces to two women in district court here on Leap Year day, granting permission to one to remarry within the statutory limit of one year after the divorce and refusing the request of the other for the same privilege Marie Blondell was divorced from Francis Blondolt on her grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and the judge awarded her alimony of S100. She also was given permission to resume her maiden name 'of Marie Peterson but must wait until 1341 to remarry. New York Life Insurance Company. Facts and figures together with various oilier thoughts recently printed in this column and which will appear from time to time for the information of the thousands of policy-holders and prospective purchasers of Life Insurance in and around Mason City are paid for by the Representative, Mr. Otzen.

Mr. Otzen wishes to thank- the manv who have purchased New York Life Insurance through him making it possible for him to pay for this service. Thank you all. J. L.

Otzeu Hotel Cerro Gordo. Phone Life Insurance Only. WaS raavried Jan. 28. 1036, according to the petition, and lived together until Nov 1 AUTO Furniture Plain Note LOANS UP TO 20 MONTHS TO REPAY Quick, Friendly Service N'.

Federal Avc. PHOXE 316 1939. Dorothy Carlton charged that v4i tnai Lawrence Carlton was married to her at Northwood under the name Vl nce Ou ens on Aug. 5, l-MO, and about a month later deserted her. Judge Graven granted her divorce on grounds of desertion and S25 of the attorney fee is to be paid by Mr.

Carlton Mrs. Carlton also was given permission to resume her maiden name of Dorothy Adams and on her affidavit that she now was able to contract a desirable marriage was given the right to remarry within the one year limit. District Meeting of AAA to Be Staged at Algona on March 13 PAUL RISSER, SUCCUMBS Rites to Be Monday Morning at Funeral Home in Des Moines Paul S. Risser, 49, brother of Mrs. Lloyd Roberts, Hanford hotel, died in a Des Moines hospital Thursday evening after an illness of 10 days, according to a report here Friday.

Mr. Risser made his home in the old Risser home at 1907 Sixth avenue in Des Moines. He was connected with the Des Moines office of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York to- many years. Mrs. Roberts is the only close survivor.

Funeral services have been set tentatively for 10 o'clock Monday morning at Dunn's funeral home, Des Moines. RAILROAD STAFF MEETING HELD Milwaukee Road Men Meet to Talk Over Operating Problems A monthly staff meeting of the Milwaukee road was held at the Hotel Hanford Thursday, with about 35 persons present. The meeting was called by Supt. F. Ingrabam, Mason City, to discuss operating problems.

Attending the meeting were J. T. Hansen, assistant superintendent, Sioux City; W. F. Cody, division freight and passenger agent Mason City; R.

J. Worthinglon captain police, Sioux City; R. E. Sizer, trainmaster, Mason City; J. W.

Wolf, traveling engineer and assistant trainmaster, Mitchell, S. R. R. Reploglc, traveling engineer, Mason City. L.

R. Meuwissen, chief dispatcher. Mason City; H. L. Hoskin chief dispatcher, Sioux City; E.

H. Platt, chief dispatcher, Mitchell S. C. S. Pack, train dispatcher.

Mason City: W. Lakoski, division engineer. Mason City; A. Boust, assistant division engineer. Mason City; A.

H. Ost- hpff, chief clerk, Sioux City; C. E. Kemp, roadmaster. Mason City.

P. McMahon, roadmnster Mitchell, S. L. C. Blanchard roadmaster, Spencer; S.

Core roadmaster. Rapid City. S. J. M.

Murphy, roadmaster Sioux Falls, S. A. Bahr, road- master, Yankton, S. G. W.

Wean, roadmaster, Sioux City- C. Snow, agent, Sioux City: J. Named Comptroller of Three Colleges Wohlenbe assistant agent --0) i. IT Sioux Falls, S. A.

C. Anderson, agent. Mason City. Petcrso agent. Mitchell, S.

C. C. Smola, division storekeeper, Mason City A M. Glander, chief carpenter. Mason City: O.

Larson, car foreman Mason City; H. W. Preston general yardmasler, Sioux City: E. D. signal supervisor.

Mason City: K. Jones, civil engineer Mason City. L. J. Desomery, civil engineer.

Mason City; D. Dorr, civil engineer. Mason City; F. Capa, civil Mason City; and C. E.

Mulschler, chief clerk. Mason City. A A Eliison sta ty Joan inspector, will be the speaker at a district AAA meeting to be held March 13 at arc 13 at Algona for county committcemcn v- ily an mncba so. Hancock, ancoc, Palo Alto, tmmct and Humboldt counties arc in tiiis district. Allin W.

Dakiu, son of Dr and Mrs. C. E. Dakin of Mason City, has accepted the comptroller's position for three col- lescs Claremont, Cal. The schools are Pomona college, a co-educational school; Scripps college, an exclusive school for girls, and the Clare- co ege for Post-graduates.

Allin recently returned from Turkey and is now in New York He will visit his parents here before goinc to California to assume his new position. SCHEDULE UNION SERVICES HERE Dr. Jack Finnegan to Talk Sunday Evening at Church of Christ The second of the union services, conducted by the Mason City Ministerial association, will be held at the Church of Christ Sunday at 8 p. m. The speaker brought to Mason City by the Church of Christ is Dr.

Jack Finnegan, director of religious education at Iowa State college. Dv. Finnegan has served as pastor of the Ames Church ot Christ, taught in Drake Bible col- articles for lege, and written church periodicals. He received a B. D.

from Drake university, a Ph. D. from Colgate- Rochester university, and took post-gvadunte work in European educational centers. Dr Finnegan will speak on "Communion and Union." The meeting will be opened bv "e'fcnstein, president of the Ministerial association The scripture lesson will be by the Rev. Ramon Ferguson The church of Christ girls' sextet will sing -The Stranger of Galilee" Prayer will be offered by Dr First Methodist church David Kratz Pasor of the Church of Christ, will introduce the speaker.

The Church of Christ choir will lead the congregational singing. Organ numbers will be played by Miss Miriam Marston. Safety FRANK J. ENBUSK Certified Public Accountant and Tax Counsellor First National Bank Bids. ANNOUNCING CHANGE OF LOCATION Kayenay Canera Store FROM 14 FIRST STREET S.I.

105 EAST STATE ST. FORESTER BLDG. ISC Religious Leader Will Address Group Here Sunday Night Members of the Grace Evangelical Young People's society and the Church of Christ Christian Endeavor society will join in a supper service to be held at the Church of Christ, Sunday at 6 p. m. The meeting is sponsored by the Church of Christ Christian Endeavor society.

Dr. Jack Finnegan, director of religious education at fowa State college, wili give an address. FORFEITS BOND Harry Sandvig, Albert Lea forfeited a S10 bond in traffic court Friday before Police Judge Morris Laird on a charge of careless driving. He was arrested at Fourth street and North Federal avenue at 3:55 o'clock Friday morning for driving on the wrong side of the street. Correct this sentence: The older fiet, said she, "the more I appreciate having friends come to spend a week with napids Gazette.

PWA OFFICE TO CLOSE MARCH 15 L. J. Klise, Engineer Inspector for North Iowa, Says Work Done The public works projects office in Mason City will close March 15, Louis J. Klise. PWA resident engineer inspector North Iowa, revealed Friday Completion of PWA projects in North Iowa resulted in the notification from David R.

Kennicott regional director of PWA Chicago, that the local office in the federal building was to be closed. .1. i Klisc )lso was notified that, because of the rapid decrease the-number of active projects in Iowa, no other assignments was available and his services would terminate also on March Jo. His return to duty will be dependent upon the needs of the service, he was told. JUNIOR CHAMBER PLANS PROGRAM FOR 12 MONTHS Boy Scouts, Police, Safety Council Will Co-Operate in Project The 1940 pedestrian safety campaign, sponsored by the Mason City Junior Chamber of Commerce in co-operation with the Mason City police department and the Mason City-CeiTo Gordo County Safety council, was launched officially Friday by Emii Koerber and Stratton Shannon, co-chairmen of the drive which will continue throughout the year.

Each month the Junior Chamber pedestrian safety committee will concentrate its efforts on various aspects of the drive. The schools, industries, rural sections and persons in all occupations will be reached by the campaign. At the end of each month a checkup will be conducted to determine the weak points in the drive. Junior Chamber members will be stationed on the Mason City street corners during the checkup to find out if the educational drive has reduced violations of traffic rules. The campaign in March will include radio talks, showing of safety films, a roundtable discussion over KGLO and a safety dny when Mason City Boy Scouts will distribute warning tickets to persons crossing the streets against the green lights.

I'o-Chairman Koerber will touch off the campaign Tuesday niirht vhen he will talk on the North Iowa Forum over KGLO. Co-Chairman Shannon will be the next campaign speaker on the radio forum. He speak March 12. The forum broadcast on Tuesday niffhts will be devoted to pedestrian safety. Tentative plans are being made to secure safety films to be shown at various club meetings.

The schedule for the other months has not been completed and it will be announced later. The 1940 campaign will attempt to reduce the number oE accidents caused by violation of pedestrian rules. To date this year, four pedestrians have been injured. In 1339, two pedestrians were killed and 17 injured; in 1938 14 were injured, and 1937, seven were hurt. Members of the Junior Chamber "Watch for the Green Light" east, to cross the street with mer pedestrian safety committee include Lester Ish.

Alfred Little Leone Rnizes, George Van Nest and C. W. Merchant ONERN1S25 IN POLICE COURT Four Held on Charges of Intoxication, One Smashed Mirrors Clarence Brown, whose hearing was continued before Police Judge Morris Laird Thursday in police court, was fined S25 and costs Friday on a charge of intoxication. Brown was arrested at 9:45 o'clock Wednesday evening in the HOO block on North Federal avenue. Jessie Snyder, 118'A South Federal avenue forfeited a S10 bond posted when arrested in the 200 block on South Federal avenue Thursday night on a charge of intoxication.

She was alleged to have smashed mirrors in a tavern. Donald S. Barnes. Cresco and Henry Groh. 1523 Pennsylvania avenue northeast, were fined S10 and costs each on charges intoxication.

Barnes was arrested in the 200 block on South Federal avenue at 1:30 o'clock Friday morning and Groh was arrested at Second street and South Federal avenue nt 11 o'clock Thursday evening. Garrett Chapman Accepts Position at Wolf Store Mason Cityan Connected With Sales Department of Furniture Firm Garrett Chapman has accepted a ition in the sales department of the Mier Wojf and Sons company. Mason City furniture store was announced Friday. Mr. Chapman's funriture experience covers a period of more than 2a years.

He is a World war veteran, having served more than' two years overseas and about 13 months in the air service. After receiving his army discharge 1919, he returned to the furniture business in Mason City looking after his father's interest' His father was the senior mem. oer of the firm of Chapman brothers. Mr. Chapman's furniture ex- 1 mander of the Clausen-Worden post No.

101, Mason City, present ber th Masonic lodge a 11-OfiCTii-nr- GARRETT CHAPMAN lodge No. 649 A. F. and A. treasurer of the 40 and 8, active in Red Cross work and PLAN ELECTION Monthly Meeting to Be Held Saturday Night in P.

G. and E. Hall Election of officers will bght the monthly meeting of the Mason City council and auxiliary of the United Commercial Travelers Saturday night in the P. and E. auditorium.

The officers will be installed oiipinng the business meetings the council and auxiliary and will take office at the April meet- A dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. The committee includes Mr IS RECOMMENDED WASHINGTON. Iff, Senator i.uy M. Gillette has recommended the rcappointmcnt of Eugene AJcorn as postmaster at West Union.

Miss Barrette Will Address Local Branch of N. A. A. P. Sunday Miss Lydia Margaret Barrette Mason City librarian, will address meeting of the Mason City branch of the National Association for Advancement the Colored People Sunday afternoon nt 3 o'clock in the St.

John's Baptist church, 715 Sixth street southwest Miss Ban-cite will speak on Democracy in Reading." Her appearance is one of a series of programs being staged by the local branch. "Our organization is trying to better the condition of youth in religious-, social and political said Paul Scott, president of the Mason City branch. "We endeavoring to assist some boy or girl in each community as lar possible in preparing himself for future life." KUHN RADIATOR REPAIR Complete Cooling System Service 'hone 109 S. Delaware NEW DEAL LUMP COAL Cash Chapin O'Neil COAL CO. PHONE 1606 Harding and Mrs.

Charles F. Mr and Mrs. A. B. DeVoc and Mr" and Mrs.

George Mendon When other animals show their teeth, they have seen an enemy When people do it, they have seen a Star Courier. Illinois Nut Washed and Oil Treated WOLF Bros. COAL CO. PHONE IMS four Old Mattress is Worth Trade It for A New INNER SPRING TWILIGHT SLEEP $39.50 MATTRISS AT And we will give you $10 for your old mattress. You'll be glad to know that we will give your old mattress to the Salvation Army.

Help your local Army and get yourself real comfort by this exchange at PAUL'S FURNITURE MART 403 N. Federal Phone 22.1 Open Eveninss FEBRUARY ABOVE NORMAL; PLUNGE TO -22 ON 25TH Month Fell Below Normal in Moisture, Records Show A principle distinguishing mark of February's weather offering in Mason City was the sudden and unannounced plunge of the mercury to near record depths for the winter on the morning of Feb The Globe-Gazette's thermom-' eter at the KGLO transmitter tower west of the city showed a reading of 22 below-1 degree short of the winter's previous low mark hung up twice in January. But at the American sugar company plant the government thermometers registered a 23V. degree reading, lowest of the winter there. The month as a whole was Tiliehtly above normal as to temperature.

The February average was 19.9 degrees, compared with the normal of 18.6 degrees for the second month of the year In the matter of precipitation, February fell considerably short of normal with a total of only 57 of an inch. The February normal moisture is 1.01 inches. Most of the precipitation came in the last week the form of snow The month's snowfall totaled 0 7S inches. On of the 29 days there was measurable precipitation. Seven days were listed as clear, as partly cloudy and 17 as cloudy on IR the wind For those who like statistics the following day-to-day table of lebruary temperature extremes and moisture will prove interest- Max.

Min. Preeip 34 .26 I Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 4 Feb.

5 Feb. 6 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb.

10 Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 14 Feb.

15 Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb.

20 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb.

25 Feb. 26 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Feb. 29 24 23 23 23 17 25 32 37 29 20 28 34 33 35 29 29 27 23 1C 8 14 29 29 20 16 20 -5 IB -S -3 14 23 17 19 19 32 29 30 28 25 25 12 13 -7 -22 7 20 12 .09 Tr.

Tr. .10 Tr. Tr. Tr. .11 Tr.

Tr. .03 Tr. .08 .16 Tr. Tr. PIANO ACCORDIONS Kepaired Reconditioned Reasonable Prices DON JOHNSON Wk SI.

X. city. FREE! With Every 30c Purchase a Loaf of Potato Bread Coffee Cakes IQc Tea Biscuits, dozen 5c Purity Bakery 2S FIRST ST. S. E.

Giendora The Wonder Coal 6x3 Egg Per Ton Delivered 8 HIGH IN HEAT LOW IN ASH Phone 563 501 3rd N. E..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Globe-Gazette
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Globe-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
585,140
Years Available:
1929-2024