Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 3

Nativity Scene Will Be Shown at Algona for 6th Year Work Done by German PW's Seen by Over 20,000 Persons in 5 Years the 6th consecutive year, the famous nativity scene will be displayed at the fairgrounds here under the auspices of the Algona Junior Chamber of Commerce. The scene will open- Sunday, Dec. 17, and close the evening of Jan. 1. It will be open from 3 p.

m. until 9 p. m. until Christmas, and from 6 p. m.

until 9 p. m. until Jan. 1. It is estimated that over 20,000 persons from every state in the union visited the scene during the Yuletide season.

It was constructed by German prisoners of war at the camp near here during World war II. Last year, over 3,000 persons from 12 states viewed the remarkable scene. Kanawha--Mrs. Klaa. Pruis- man spent a short time in Rochester, for a checkup in the Mayo clinic.

You ran pay but you Teacher Shortage Seen in Girls' Physical Education GRANTED LEAVE Doctor Marcus Bach, professor in the State University of Iowa school of religion, has been granted a leave of absence for the 1950-51 academic year. During his leave, Bach plans to do research and complete several books. He may spend some time in Haiti where he is studying the religions of that island. Amour the books which "Bach has authored are "They Have Found a Faith" and "Report to Protestants." St. Joseph ASPIRIN WORLD A iFUFR AT 10; Hold Yule Parly Iowa Falls The United Com mercial Travelers and auxiliarj were to have, a Christmas party a I Edgewood Friday evening.

man who finds a Stetson" Gift Certificate in his with miniature hat and box. jHe'll love you for letting him pick his favorite color and ttyle when he proudly redeems certificate. For a personal gift give a Stetson Gift Certificate J10 to $20. Men GJiodefok piActictd PtiatuU PARAGON DUO After Shivc Lotion with choice of Talcum or Co- ei Jogne. plui CUSTOM DUO 'After Shave Lotion ind 7C Sluving Bowl.

pluj CUSTOM TRIO After Shavf. Lotion. Shaving Bowl and choice of Tilcum Ur Cologne. PARAGON TRIO After Shave Lotion. Talcum tl 75 plus Colojne.

GOOD GROOMING ESSENTIALS CTREAMLINED sure- grip containers, tailored to fit a man's hand supercharged with masculine distinctively burgundy and gold packaged. Get to Know List Hancock SUI Students I Following is a list of students 'from Hancock county attendin the State University of Iowa Their parents' names and ad dresses are also included. Alice Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Klemme.

John Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Dea: Carson, Britt. Jacquelyn Cashmere, Mr. an Mrs.

Glenn Cashmere, Corwith. Donald Cosgriff, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cosgriff, Britt. Marjorie Edgren, Mr. and Mrs O.

C. Edgren, Britt. Robert Goodnow, Kanawha Mrs. C. E.

Tan berg, Iowa City. James Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs C. V. Hamilton, Garner.

Jerry Harvey, Mr. and Mrs Walter Harvey, Britt. James Harvey, same as nex above. Keith Korneisel, Mr. and Mrs Carl Korneisel, Britt.

Karl Korneisel, same as nex above. Ronald Lechelt, Mr. and Mrs R. C. Lechelt, Britt.

Emmet McMalion, Mr. and Mrs John McMahon, Corwith. John McNeish, -Mr. and Mrs Roy McNeish, Kanawha. Dean Medgaarden, Mr.

and Mrs. Lenord Medgaarden, Kanawha, Charles Mick, Mrs. J. C. Mick Britt.

Gerald Middents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Middents, Kamrar.

Robert Moen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moen, Crystal Lake. Laura Mortensen, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Mortensen, Britt. Thomas Orvick, Britt. Harold Packard, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Packard, Britt. Lowell Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peck, Garner.

Marlyn Rydson, Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Rydson, Britt. Beverly Scott, Mrs. Hazel Scott, Brjtt.

Frank Tienan, Mrs. F. H. Tie- lan, Ventura. Avis Toftey, Mr.

and Mrs. Jo- Toftey, Kanawha. Clarence Trafford, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Trafford, Britt.

Vernon Urich, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Urich, Garner. Caryle Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs W.

C. Woodbury, Corwith. James Woodbury, same as next above. Iowa Falls Woman Dies at Kamrar; Funeral Friday Iowa Falls--Funeral services fo: Mrs. Jennie Kiley, 78, who died Tuesday at the home of her son- n-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs jerit at Kamrar, were to be held at the W-ood funeral chapel Friday at 2 p. m. with the Rev Marguerite Mathan, pastor of the Assemblies of God offici- ting. Burial was to be at Aider. Mrs.

Riley born Jennie leep, daughter of Isaiah and Mar- Reep, at Hubbard Sept. 11 872. She was married to Miner at Hubbard Feb. 15, 1891. he lived in the Iowa Falls vicini- until her husband died 5 years go.

Survivors include 5 daughters, UTS. Naber, Mrs. Clifford Caruth Alden, Mrs. Frank Snyder and Irs. Ed King, both of Iowa Falls; Sis.

Neil Holmes of Rockford, sons, LeRoy of Mountain Grove, Ralph of Chicago: 2 sisters, John Wood -of Minneapolis; Mary Clinton Seattle, a brother, William Reep of 37 grandchildren, 28 reat grandchildren. Aged Man Found )ead in Chair at Algona Home Aljona Funeral services for ave Merch Long, 75, of Algona, 'ere to be Friday at 2 p. m. at the ongregational church, the Rev. j.

G. Hallauer in charge. Burial Riverview cemetery- Mr. Long was found dead in a nair in his home here Tuesday a neighbor, Charles H. Klamp.

he coroner decided the elderly nan. who was a bachelor and lived lone, died sometime Saturday ight. The Klamps noticed that Mr. ong's walks had not been shov- led Tuesday morning and they ound Mr. Long at that time.

Long was born in 1875 at wingle, south of Dubuque, and ad lived in Algona the past 25 ears. He came to Kossuth county 0 years ago. (onawha Man Dies; Rites Friday Kanawha--Funeral services for iale C. Petheram were to be held riday afternoon at the home and the Methodist church. Mr.

etheram died at his home, hav- ng been in.poor health since he uifered a stroke. He was a ioneer businessman, with an in- erest in the motion picture busi- ess with James Yeakel. He was wner of a garage in early days. was bookkeeper at the Dooley dedgaarden station. Survivors are his wife, Edna, nd sister, Mrs.

Lillian Gates, of linton. The estimated daily population Rockefeller Center in New 'ork City is 160,000. Iowa City--An average of almost 5 job choices for every graduate--that's the record of the department of physical education for women at the State University of Iowa during the past 3 years. The number of women available for teaching jobs continues to increase, but the demand in that field has also had a steady growth. During 1950 a new high of 222 requests for teachers of girls physical education was received by the university educational office.

Jobs Unfilled Over the 3-year period 19481950, the office had 616 requests and a total of 131 graduates to fill them. To add to the pressure brought by the teaching field on the inadequate supply, other fields, such as recreation and physical therapy, are hiring graduates in women's physical education, and the number of jobs in these areas is expanding. There are reasons for this constant and increasing demand for teachers of girls physical education. According to Elizabeth Halsey, head of physical education for women at the University of Iowa, it is strictly a woman's field. Men have made only rare excursions into it.

Changes in personnel are comparatively swift, therefore, since the teachers consistently leave to get married. Program Expanded Since World war II, many states lave put new emphasis on the physical education program in the public schools. The number of schools teaching girls physical education is increasing and existing arograms are being expanded. For nstance, Illinois now requires a daily program in physical educa- in the public schools for both boys and girls. Because of the heavy demand, salaries tend to be higher than in other teaching fields, Miss Halsey declares.

Bachelor of science during 1950 received a top salary of $2,900. Holders of master of arts degrees started out at salaries up to $3,800 and doc- ors of philosophy are making as high as $5,400 initial pay. University records for the past two years a fairly consistent rend toward higher salaries for all 3 levels of graduates. Most of the jobs are for 9 or 10 months and summer work, such as carnp counseling, playground direction or additional teaching is usually available. S.

TJ. I. Rales High In the past 27 years the women's physical education depart- nent at the University of Iowa has graduated 577 students, including 28 doctors of philosophy. It trails only New York universities in the number of dootors' degrees granted. There is a demand for the university's women's 'physical- 'education graduates in foreign coun- trj.es.

At the present time lave positions in Brazil, Puerto Rico, Alaska. Hawaii, China, Germany and Egypt. During World war II, 20 per cent were in war service in this country and overseas. DURWOOD GRIFFEN Bntt Band Leader Quits Griffen, band director, instrument instructor and teacher in the Britt schools for the past 13 years, will leave Britt soon to enter private business at Natchez, Miss. Griffen and his brother Forrest, a band instructor in Louisiana, have purchased a music store at Natchez and will take possession Jan.

1. During the years Griffen has aeen in Britt he has brought much "ame to the community through lis marching and concert bands. His bands have won 10 plaques each representing a 1st place rat- in a state marching or district Dand contest. In addition to these ratings, many individual 1st place ratings lave been awarded to members of iis bands who took part in solo or group contests. Griffen has been a real good will ambassador for Britt.

his oands being called on to play for many functions throughout North Iowa and at the state fair at Des Moines and Veishca at Ames. Ladies Aid Elects Kensctt--The Elk Creek Ladies aid, the Rev. Thor'Sigmond, pastor, elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Peter 1st vice i Mrs. Leonard Brunsvold; 2nd vice president Mrs.

Gilmer Holstad; "3rd vice president, Mrs. Clyde Buckley secretary, Mrs. Peter Kalgaarden treasurer, Mrs. Leslie Midlang. Rake--Mrs.

Martin Helseth Bricelyn, spent a few day helping care for her mother, Mrs Lasse Ryg, who is ill. Bradford--John Ritchsmeier has returned after several days' visit his brother, Henry Ritchs- meier, and family at Hunter, N. Dak. A Complete Optometric Service Examination. Prescription.

Lenses ground. Frames fitted. Broken lenses replaced. Dr. J.

H. Lepper OPTOMETRIST 28 1st S. E. Mason City SPECIAL PURCHASE and A just in time for Christmas! short sleeved pullovers. long sleeved cardigans.

2.99 4.99 All-wools Nylons Pastels Dark Colors Sizes 34 to 40 'Sportswear First Floor State Gives Hospital at Belmond OK lielmond--Preliminary plans for the Belmond community hospital have been approved by state health authorities. The draft of working plans has been started by William Beuttler of Sioux City. Jack Shepard, chairman of the board of hospital trustees, announced bids on construction of the hospital can be solicited as soon as the working plans are completed. Approval of the plans is the 1st big step toward completion of the project. According to Shepard, it is essential that funds be available before bids on the various phases of hospital construction are called for.

An effort is being made to have all money promised paid into the hands of A. C. Hanson, treasurer, by the end of this year. Reservist Called Rake--Robert Midthune, a navv reservist, was called back to active duty and left to report at Great Lakes, 111. He was accompanied by Dennis Jacobson and Elvin Haugen to Chicago.

Mr. Midthune was employed by the Jensvold Implement company here. He was honored at a farewell dinner by his employes and presented a gift by the Legion post. Waucoma--Miss Arlene Roberts left for Portland, to visit her brother, Ellis, and wife. Safer Cough Relief When new drugs or old fail to stop your cough or chest cold don't delay.

CrcomuJsion contains only safe, help-' ful, proven ingredients and no narcotics to disturb nature's process. It goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refundsmoney. Creomulsionhasstood the test of many millions users. CREOMULSION ralicvd Chert Coldi, Aculi Bronchitii Former Wright Recorder Dies Kaiiawha--Funeral services for John Elias Olson, 94, will be held Sunday at the home at 1:45 p.

m. and at the Lutheran church, with burial in the Kanawha cemetery. He died at his home in Kanawha Tuesday evening following a two months' illness. Mr. Olson was born on a farm in Helmars, 111., Dec.

2, 1856. He attended seminary in Aurora, 111., and came to Story county, Iowa, where he taught school for 8 years. Mr. Olson was married to Anna Guro Thompson in Helmer, 111. The Olson cock county in south of Corwitfc, near Renwick.

Their was on a farm near which they later sold to Clarion. Mr. Olson served as county tee for 25 years in Wright He also was county recorder foe 5 years, and later moved to nawha where he built a new house which has been his home: He has always been active. At one lime he operated an implement shop in Kanawha. There were 8 children.

Surviving are 4 daughters, Mrs. Oscar Thompson of Englevale, N. Mrs. Charles Seibert of Madelia, Mrs. William Taylor of Billings, Mrs.

Benton Olson of Kanawha, and two sons, Ollie B. Olson and Arthur C. Olson of Kanawha. "'X HOW DOES HE DOIT? How does Santa stay so peppy after all those Christmas deliveries year after year? Milk, he says. Milk's a wonderful pick-up when energy begins to wane and there's a big job still to be Also, remember to put in an order for extra bottles of heavy cream for those wonderful holiday egg nogs.

HERMANSON DAIRY PHONE 646 i a Toys keep the great day for childhood! Newell repeater gun 4.95 Fires six table tennis balls with one loading. Walnut finish, light-weight plastic stock with heavy aluminum barrel. An automatic air- fire gun with target carton for practice. big 16-inch dolls 2.98 Lifelike head, arms and legs of vinyl plastic, cotton stuffed body. She cries, she goes to sleep.

Dainty ninon dress and hat. hobby craft 1.75 to start children or adults on a molding hobby. 4 models, brush, paints, powder, instructions. playwrirer desk 5.95 blackboard with pine bench attached, sturdily built. Blackboard on hinges, is adjustable.

cosh register 2.95 Tom Thumb size. 7j" high, 6" wide to use as a play store or as a bank. Durable, all metal with play money, kiddie kar 3.69 for the beginning cyclist. Wood seat and handle, with stall wheels. Blue and ivory decorated.

193" long. Easily assembled. SANTA CLAUS TO ALL IOWA Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. Monday 12 Noon to 5 P.M.

TOYLAND DOWNSTAIRS STORE.