Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 8

THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1038 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE NAME WINNERS IN LIVESTOCK Annual Big Four Fair in Rabe, Welter Win 1 NASHUA--Winners have been announced in the livestock department at the Big Four fair, here. W. F. A. Babe of New Hampton and Ted Welter of took principal honors in the horse division.

Mr. Rabe took 11 firsts, including champion Percheron stallion, champion Belgian stallion and mare; three colts, get of sire and grand display of stallion and four mares in Belgian class. He also took 6 seconds. Mr. Welter won 9 firsts, 9 seconds and one third.

Other winners in the horses division were Herman Lichenberg, Calmar; Joe Kirner, Ionia; Lloyd Ashley, Bassett; R. W. Dodge, Ionia; B. C. Krama, Shell Rock; Gilbert Cenvinske, Rockfovd; Edmund Poppe, Nashua; M.

E. Bent, Nashua; William H. Nashua; Ina Brandt, Nashua; Virginia Caldwell, Nashua, and Clifford Lines, Nashua. Xracy Family Winners The Tracy family took all places in the Red Poll cattle class. F.

E. Tracy took 10 firsts, including graded herd, yearling herd, get of sire and calf herd, and two seconds and two thirds; Leon Tracy took four firsts, including produce oi cow, and one second; Merton Tracy, three seconds; Duane Tracy one second, one third. In the Hereford class, Arle Iiienau, Fredericksburg; seven first, including senior champion female, get of sire, produce of cow and calf herd; Amos Peterson, Ionia, three firsts, including junior champion bull, one second Melvin Karnaiz, New Hampton two firsts, including junior champion female; Ralph Juhl, Plainfield, two seconds; Lester Juhl Plainfield, one Clinton Richards, Nashua, one third. Holsteins--Amos Peterson, three firsts, including junior champion bull, and one second; Arle Lineau seven firsts, including senioi champion female, get of sire, produce of cow and calf herd; Melvin Karnatz, two firsts, including junior champion female; Ralph Juhl, tAvo seconds; Lester one third; Clinton Richards, one third. Frank Kublc Wins Guernseys--Frank Kubic, Elma, 10 firsts, including senior and junior champion bulls, graded herd yearling herd, get of sire, and five seconds; Ed Kubic, Elma, eight firsts, including produce of cow and calf herd, five seconds; C.

and Lowell Woodruff, Plainfield, one third. Brown Swiss--Kubic and Irish, Chester, five firsts, including junior and senior champion bull and get of sire, four seconds and one third; J. M. Baldwin and Sons, Nashua, eight firsts, including senior champion female, graded herd, young herd and calf herd, three seconds and four thirds; Emmett Wilson, Cresco, five firsts, including junior champion female and produce cow, three seconds and one third; Gary Fisher, Nashua, one second; C. W.

Allison, Ionia, three firsts, one second. Jerseys--Harold Massee, Nashua, 10 first, including graded herd young herd, get sire, produce of cow and and herd and two seconds; Robert Massee, Nashua five firsts and one second. Milking Shorthorn--Earl Drewelow, Nashua, nine firsts, including graded herd, produce ot cow anc calf herd, and three seconds. Shorthorns--Gilbert Cerwinsk Rockford, two firsts. Black Polls, Ross Wood, Ionia one first.

Son is Born WESLEY--Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Angle are the parents of boy. Vie "Dewey" Yesteryear New York's "Dewey" of yesteryear, Charles S. Whitman, who, as prosecuting attorney of New York, prosecuted the famous Rosenthal case and went on to become governor of New York, returns to the U.

S. from a European tion and is shown in New York. Informed that "the present district "attorney, Thomas E. Dewey, now prosecuting the policy racket a against James J. Hincs, Tammany district chieftain, was being com- pa.red to him, Whitman sain: "I hope he beats my record." MITCHELL FAIR WELL ATTENDED Winners in 4-H Club Competition Picked; 1 Baseball Game Held OSAGE--The Mitchell county fair was well attended here Wednesday afternoon.

New Haven won the baseball game from McIntire 3-2. In Tuesday's game Little Cedar won from Meyer 9-4. Friday afternoon the two winners will play. Miss Blanche Rosa of Ossian judged the 4-H club girls demonstrations here Wednesday afternoon and made the following awards; First place went to Adeline Smolilc and Katherine Markham Burr Oak township for their demonstration "Sacks of Interest." They and their leader, Mrs. Lyle Loney, will give their demonstration Monday afternoon at the State fair in DCS Moines.

Second place winners were Evea Barenz and Francis Elliott of Liberty township. a i Reuchel and Dolores Thorson of Newburg township were third place, for their demonstration. The second and third place winners will compete at the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo. Miss Eileen Fox of Douglas township will enter the State fair health contest. Liberty township was awarded first place in their booth exhibit.

East Lincoln and Cedar were given second and third places. The following exhibits will be taken to the State fair: Conservation books of Irene Spaanum of Cedar and Gloria Decker of Liberty. Picture posters of Osage and East Lincoln. Pillows of Leone Barker of Liberty. Curtains of Gloria Decker of Liberty and Adeline Smolik of Bun- Oak.

Spreads of Frances Elliott of Liberty and Dolores Thorson of Newfaurg. Book covers of Mildred Spaanum of Cedar and Lorraine Holland. Dressing table, stool and mirror mnde of two orange crates of Lorraine Hullman of Liberty. In the boy's 4-H demonstration work, first place went to Eldred Harmon and Harvey Norby of Cedar township for their demonstration. A close second went to Loren Norby and Glen Olson ot Cedar; third place went to Andy Angell and Kent Barker of Burr Oak; fourth place to Allen and Jean Neeley of St.

Ansgar, and fifth to Lester and Darrell Decker of Union. The teams winning the first four places will compete in their respective divisions at the State fair. Home From Canada. LEDYARD Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Gelhaus and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson returned from Canada after vacationing a week. Mrs. E.

Shroyer's Funeral Is Held at Hampton Home HAMPTON--Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Shroyer, 69, who died at the Lutheran hospital Tuesday follpwing a stroke suffered last Friday, will be held at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the home of her M. L. Shroyer. The Rev.

W. C. Cleworth. pastor of the Methodist church, will be in charge and burial will be at Hampton. She is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Mary Bfackett of Lancaster, Wis. Return to Lake Mills LAKE MILLS--Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Hintz motored to Windom, to get their daughter, Eva, who just returned from a tour of Yellowstone park. They were accompanied there by Billy Holland who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. L. J. Holland, the past two weeks.

David and Dickie Nelson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson of Jeffers.

returned to Lake Mills with the Hintzes to visit their grandmother, Mrs. L. J. Holland. Visitors at Otranto OTRANTO Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Grube and son, Orin, ot Brainerd are visiting at the parental Otto Btakestad home. FAIR WILL HAVE HEALTH EXHIBIT Revolving Belt to Picture Inaugural Health Movements DES MOINES, state wealth department Thursday announced a centennial state fair exhibit which includes a running history of public health in the tate from the day when settlers vere few to the present time, with ts dense population and added icalth problems. A revolving belt, done in green, jold and brown, will picture the irst health measures enacted in owa, devastating i i vhich have been conquered, ad- ances made in public health, and le diseases yet to be overcome. The exhibit shows smallpox as ne of the largest present plagues.

Live flies will be caged in anther exhibit, which is designed show their menace to sanita- ion. Another exhibit will show the ost of syphilis to the state irough the aded burden it places criminal and insane institu- The department estimates in criminal and insane insti- utions alone, syphilis costs the tate more than 3285,000 a year. The Iowa tuberculosis control rogram, the story pneumonia control in the state, industrial hy- jiene, and cancer are other sub- ects treated in the health department exhibit. Qn Minneapolis Trip RAKE--Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Jol- dahl and Jerry are spending this week in Minneapolis. They will leave from there for their home at Mitchell where Mr. Jordahl will resume' his teaching duties.

Home From Hospital GAHNER--Editor W. G. Williams of the Garner Leader and Signal came home Sunday from the St. Frances hospital at Waterloo much improved in health fol- lowinE a two weeks' stay. MAKE YOUR WATCH DOLLARS COUNT DOLLAR DAY ON A NEW WATCH! Extra Special Trade-in Allowance Saturday Only! liv POXXS, Jeweler 12 Easf State Street MEN, WOMEN CHILDREN Relief For All who wear trusses will appreciate the special provisions we have made for the propei fitting of the proper truss.

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