Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 17

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE OCTOBER 7 '1930 1. I i 'B North Iowa Men Chairmen of Important Work in State Body. DES MOINES, Oct. '7. of the committees of the Iowa Bankers association have been announced by President G.

C. Jacobsen of Sioux City to carry on the work for the coming year. The rivers development and warehousing committee, formed to foster improvement of Iowa water routes, is headed by K. Deming of Dubuque. John Sieh of Spencer heads the committee on organization of officers of county bankers associations, which fosters vigilance committees and co-operation between banks.

Other committee chairmen are: C. S. Rye, Manly, agricultural committee; L. A. Andrew, Ottumwa, Americanization; C.

G. Palme ter, Lake, auditing; C. J. Weiser, Decorah, banking analysis; Frank B. Yetter, Davenport, bank taxation; il.

E. Tate, educational; J. McChesney, Iowa City, federal reserve; Robert Leach, Adel, insurance; C. E. Beman, Oskaloosa, legislative; R.

Cronk, Mon- tdur, time lock committee; E. R. Jackson, Council Bluffs, trust powers afid trust business, and L. A. Andrew, Ottumwa, state banking board.

Belmond Pastor Made Member of Warthurg College Directorate BELMOND, Oct. Rev. A. G. Langholz of the local St.

John's Lutheran church, has received notice that he has been elected as a member of the Wartburg Normal college board at Waverly succeeding W. Greening who was elected as a member of the board of trustees of the American Lutheran church. IOWA BANKERS APPOINT COMMITTEES FOR COMING YEA CLEAR LAKE AND MANLY HONOIO ESTHERVILLE BOYS TAKE AIRPLANE TO ENJOY SHORT RIDE ESTHERVILLE; Oct. 7. Ralph Bryan and Merle Rankln, both 19, were held in county jail today charged with the theft of an airplane belonging to of EsthervUIe.

The youths confessed they took the plane, early Saturday and flew to Britt, where they were arrested. They said they intended to return after a few hours. Bryan, who had some experience in flying, acted as pilot. Oklahoma Girl to Be Engineer's Lady at Iowa State College AMES, Oct. 7.

McKnight of Enid; was elected the-engineers' lady at Iowa State college and will be honored at a coronation ceremony during the-engineers' dance and carnival Oct. 25. James Garland of Oelwein was selected, as-St. of the carnival. Bowling Alley Openedv in Thompson Building THOMPSON, Oct'.

C. Peckham has just completed installing a bowling the building formerly known as the Halvorson Clothing store. It was opened to the public Saturday night. J. W.

Halvorson will be the new proprietor. Meltonville, St. Ansgar Congregations Will. Hear Bohemian-Church Service ST. ANSGAR, Oct.

Rev. F. D. Chada, veteran Bohemian minister of Cedar Rapids, will preach at St. Ansgar Methodist church and at Meltcnvilla church next Sunday.

He will preach English at 11 o'clock at St. Ansgar and at 3 o'clock in the Meltonville church and in the evening' at o'clock he will preach in the St. Ansgar church in the Bohemian anguage. Some of the Bohemian jeople in Mitchell county have never had the opportunity to hear tho gos- el preached In their native language since coming to this country. Waverly Man's Will Contested in Court will of M.

Eveland, leaving most of the state to the Evangelical Lutheran rphans home in Waverly, has been ontested by Alva Eveland, Glen veland, Jacob Eveland, Nellie Mott, and Bertha E. Colle, all nieces nd nephews. Grounds -given are Hat Mr. Eveland was not of sound nd disposing mind at the time of he execution of the will, and that was obtained by fraud and undue nflueuce. The amount the estate estimated; at alaout $12,000.

Pastora Exchange Places. CRESCO, Oct. Rev. F. H.

Weed and the Rev; J. W. Reed, pastors of the Cresco and Independence Methodist churches respectively, were exchanged by the recent Methodist conference. Mr. Wee.i preached his first sermon at Independence Sunday and Mr.

Reed samo at Cresco. HERE AND THERE Miscellaneous Items FronnlOO Glohe-Gazette Correspondents in North Iowa and Minnesota Has Historic Ball. WEST UNION, Oct. 7. (UP)-The Fayette county Historical society has acquired the first cannon ball ever fired at an Iowa regiment, it was announced today.

The ball, picked up by Carle of Fayette, was shot at Monroe, July 12, 1861. Earle was a member of tho Third Iowa infantry, company F. I Wear Wolverines they stay soft wear longer VISIT IN ALLISON. ALLISON--Mr. and Mrs.

Harm Hartman of Buffalo Center, arevisiting: at the home of Mr. and VIrs. Reiner Hartman and with other relatives. RETURN TO LYLE. LYLE, and Mrs.

Will Murphy, have arrived home after iiaving spent a few days at Beloit, and points in Illinois. VISITS IN CARPENTER. CARPENTER--O. I. Thon, Minneapolis, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs.

Frank Culbertson. Mr. Thon operated a furniture' store here several years ago. TO ELECT OFFICERS. HUTCHINS--The annual Orthel township Farm Bureau banquet and election of officers will be held in the basement of the Prairie Center church Thursday evening.

The supper will be served by the Prairie Center and Hut chin a Mission Ladies Aids. GO TO WISCONSIN. BELMOND--Miss Lois Morse drove to Spooner, Saturday for a short visit with her brothers. Minor Morse and Stanley Morse. Their mother, Mrs.

R. C. Morse, accompanied her. HAVE DINNER PARTV. ALEXANDER--Mr.

and Mrs. John Arinds entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Lubrick and daughter, Eleanor, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Hilko Pals and children, and Wilbur Maxson at dinner Sunday. RETURN TO MARATHON. BXJRT--Mrs.

Ella Patterson and daughter, Hazel, who spent last week at the Rev. J. E. Clifton, home have returned to their home at Mrs. Patterson is Mrs.

Clifton's mother. TO GIVE CONCERT. CHAPIN--The "BacolocT pators" of the Philippine Island will give an entertainment the high school auditorium Thursday evening. They have just finished a week's engagement at the Cattle Congress at Waterloo. HAVE "FAMILY SUNDAY." MANLY--Sunday morning was observed at the Lutheran church as "Family Sunday." It was the aim to have present as many complete families as possible.

There'were 24 families with all members present. CALLED TO ILLINOIS. BURT--Mr. and Mrs. A.

Sewick were called to by the serious illness of Mrs. Sewick's mother, who is 92 years of age. VISITS MOTHER. NORA SPRINGS--Mrs. J.

Bergemeyer is visiting her mother at VISITS IN HUTCHINS. HUTCHINS--Miss. Ada Malone, is here visiting at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. ind Mrs. Harold Smith.

She will be lere indefinitely. VISITS PARENTS. BURT--Winsome Volentine, who caches at Sanborn, spent the week- nd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Volentine. OFFERED STATE POSITION. SWEA CITY--Mrs. P.

W. Larson, who has been in charge of the icity of the. local Legion, auxiliary chapter, has been honored with the offer from headquarters to fill a vacancy in the state office and pub- Icity director in that capacity. Tne offer has been extended because of the fine work that Mrs. been doing for the local chapter.

TO RETURN EAST. ALEXANDER--Mr. and Mrs. E. Knox, Pittsburgh, will leave soon after several days visit at the homes of Mrs.

Knox' sisters, Mrs. Carrie Reed and Mrs. Ellen Peck. VISIT IN LATIMER. LATIMER--Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Elsham and family of Eldora, were Saturday and Sunday guests in the Jensen home. Mr. Jensen and Mrs. Elsham are brother and sister.

GOES TO ST. PAUL. LAKOTA--Miss Freda Jager has eft for St. Paul for a month's visit' with her sister, Mrs. Robinson, and her and nt RETURN FROM DAKOTA.

ALEXANDER--Mr. and James Westaby have returned from a visit at Madison, S. with relatives. While there they attended' a golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Westaby's brother.

HOLD RECEPTION. BELMOND--The members and friends of the Methodist church gave a farewell reception, Monday night for the Rev. J. T. Snyder and Mrs.

Snyder. The church presented them a nice gift and a short program was given. Mr. Snyder to Fenton after four years in Belmond. He preached at Fenton Sunday.

CUSTOMS COURT Because he enjoys poring over tarlfJ problems as much us reading a gripping novel, Representative David H. Klncheloe, democrat, Kentucky, gladly relinquishes his congressional seat to become a member of the U. S. customs court. YOUR IOWA An Interesting Fact Every Day About the State You Are Proud to Call Vour Own! VISITS RELATIVES.

NORA SPRINGS--Mrs. Olive Shanks Stotts, Woodlake, has been visiting: her mother and here. TO HOLD SUPPER. BELMOND--The St. John's Lutheran Ladies' Aid of this city will hold its annual chicken supper on Wednesday, Oct.

8 beginning- at 5:30. RETURNS TO BRISTOW. BRISTOW--M. Roberts went to Iowa City.on Friday and brot his wife home from the hospital where she has been a -patient for month. They arrived here after spending a day with Mrs.

Robert's mother in Waterloo. TO CONDUCT REVIVAL. LYLE, and Mrs. Arthur Dahl have left for Milwaukee, where Mr. Dahl will engage in an evangelistic campaign.

VISITS WITH PARENTS. CARPENTER--Claud Culbertson of Minneapolis is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Culbert- IOWA has, at Council Bluffs, the only industrial, grey-iron die casting factory in the United States. ORE, aching feet tired arches cramped stiff toes --all these foot troubles ore things of when you try on your first' pair of Wolverine Horschides. Ilcrc's a 1 'work shoe lhal we're recommend Jo the very limit-- leather is tanned by tanners who know their business. It's SOFT--amazingly noft--and it stays soft thru nil weathers. Wolverines are "broken in" before you buy them.

And long after ordinary shoes are discarded, Wolverines continue to wear and wear and wear---foi they're mode of tho world's mosl durable leather--Shell Cordovan Horscliide'. The harder you arc to satisfy on work shoes, the more you'll like Wolverine Horsehidea. Come in today and try on a pair in your favorite style. WORKSHOES WORK GLOVES ROBINSON'S SHOE MARKET 212 SOUTH FEDERAL AVE. SmThrdat? Don't neglect a sore throat! It Is uncomfortable at best, and can lead to something worse.

Make a gargle of Bayer Aspirin. It will ease all soreness, and reduce Hie infection. But get the genuine Aspirin physicians endorse; look Jor -Bayer cross stamped on every tablet, thus: RETURNS TO BELMOND. BELMONd--Mrs. A.

W. Martin has returned home after several days spent in the clinic of the hospital at Hampton. VISIT IN MITCHELL. I Mr. and Mrs.

James Laird, Nashua, are visiting at the home of Mr. tnd Mrs. J. F. Jones.

CHANGE LOCATION. PLYMOUTH--The Rev. William Galbreth and family will move to their pastorate charge at Olivet church at Mason City Tuesday and. Rev. Mr.

of Waterloo will move into the Methodist parsonage of Plymouth. VISIT IN GBAFTOTv. GRAFTON--Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nitchke and son of Northfield, were over-Sunday'guesta of relatives here.

ARRIVE IN CHAPIN. CHAPIN Mr. and Mrs. Asa Mordick and little son arrived Saturday from Milligeville, for a visit with Mr. Mordick's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mordick and other relatives.

VISIT IN EAST. ROCKFORD--Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Carrott are spending a month in Reading, visiting Mrs. I. B. Snyder. They were accompanied '-v Mr.

Carrott's mother, Mrs. Jeanette Carrott of Nora Springs. TO HOLD BAZAR. NORA SPRINGS--The Lutheran Guild met Tuesday afternoon and 1 were entertained by Mrs. J.

F. Hartwig, Mrs. Roy Kraupa and Mrs. E. J.

Colin. The Lutheran Guild will also hold their annual bazar Oct. 25. VISITS PARENTS. BANCROFT--Mrs.

Francis Bradley and three children returned Saturday from Fountain Head, Tenn. whtvre they spent a month at the home of Mrs. Bradley's parents. This was the first time Bradley had "been.back to her home since her marriage five years ago. VISIT IN THOMPSON.

THOMPSON--Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and son, Wilber, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johstpn and family of Mapleton, visited Sunday'at the home of Mr.

and Harry Drussell. Mrs; Bell and Mrs. Drussell arn slaters. RETURNS TO FERTILE. FERTILE--Paul HiVmphrey and Thelan Elthon have returned Saturday from their trip to Milwaukee, where Mr.

Humphrey wtent to' consult a physician about- hia health. HAS POOP. HEALTH. HAWLONTOWN--Fred Hinze, former buttermker here, who has the past 11 years taught at the Iowa State college at Ames, is re-, tirincr -from his work due to poor health. RETURNS TO IOWA.

HANLONTOWN--Harry Miller has returned from Colorado where he went three weeks ago with his three children to make their home there with relatives. Mr. Miller has resumed his work at the Doebel garage. 1 IS FROM WISCONSIN HANLONTOWN Mrs. John Ward of Siren, has arrived to visit relatives and friends.

She came especially at this time to see "her sister, Mrs. Anna Rye, who has been ill at the home of her son, H. N. Rye and family at Forest City. HAS EYE TROUBLE FERTILE--Mrs.

Sam Pederson has been making daily trips to Mason City having her eyes cared for at the Park hospital. VISIT FRIENDS BRITT--Mr. and Mrs. Max Mace, Corwith, and Miss Vcra and Vivian Nasen, Britt, visited friends and relatives at Cedar Falls and Waterloo Sunday. VISIT MOTHER.

RUDD--Glen and Lee Hodge have gone to Madison, to visit thair mother, Mrs. Anna Hodge who is convalescing from a goiter operation at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs Lowell Sweet. SELLS CATTLE. RUDD--W.

J. Kollman, loca. stock buyer, accompanied by William Millard took a truck load of cattle to Albert Lea, Saturday afternoon. TO GO TO COAST. CARPENTER--Mr.

and Mrs. R. Nickolson have moved on the, A J. Klinewort 'farm recently pur. chased by Frank Culbertson.

Mr Keig has rented the house vacatec by Mr. Nickolson and will store the household goods and spend the win ter in California. TO REBUILD LINES. LYLE, Mitchel formerly of Lyle, has arrived ant will assist in rebuilding some of thi rural telephone lines. IS RECOVERING ARMSTRONG--Mrs.

J. O. Johnson is improvjngf from a paralytic stroke which she suffered from 1 Wednesday, while she was visiting in Fairmont, Mont. The stroke was slight. VISIT IN BRISTOW.

BRISTOW--Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Richards and daughter, Barbara, Cherokee, were Sunday visitors at -the W. A.

Richards home. 1 VISITS RELATIVES; BRISTOW--Ray Barrier visited his grandmother and his college friends at Cedar Falia from Friday until Monday. TAKES EXAMINATION. NORA SPRINGS--Mrs. Walter Wilson is in Iowa City taking examination an3 treatment, GOES TO CORWITH--John Young is spending a few days with his parents; Mr.

and Mrs. S. S. Young, before going to his' new location at Watertown, S. Dak.

Mr. Young was formerly M. St. L. agent here, and has been in the dispatcher's office at Fort Dodge the past year and a half.

He has been transferred to their office at Watertown. VISIT IN CORWITH. CORWITH--Miss Lois Scace and Miss Jeanette Eaton, students at Iowa State college, spent Sunday at the home of Miss Scace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Scace.

Miss Gwendolyn Ryan, Des Moines, accompanied the girls to Corwith and spent the day with her parents, Mr; and Mrs, John GEORGE WILSON DIES IN GREENE Pioneer Farmer and Civic Worker Victim of Sudden Strode. GREENE, Oct. Wilson, a pioneer resident of this vicinity, died at his home here suddenly following a stroke 4H apoplexy. Mr. was born Feb.

22, 1857, in Niagara county, New York, and came with his parents to Butler county and lived on a farm in Ben- nezette township until his marriage, 43 years ago. He then moved to Dayton township and resided there until the death of his wife 30 years ago. He has lived since that time in Greene. He was a thirty-second degreo Mason and a member of the I. O.

O. F. and K. of P. lodges here.

He ir survived by four brothers. John of Cottage Grove, Frank of Maquoketa and Ed and Peter of Bristow; also three sisters, Mrs. Corr Earnest and Mrs. W. D.

Grace Aredale, and Mrs. Addle Merrick Greene. Mr. Wilson wag always active in civic affirs of Greene, having served as town marshal, mayor anc at the time of his death was member of the town council. Fu neral services will bo conducted by the local Masonic lodge, but further arrangements await word from his brother in Oregon.

VISIT IN GARNER GARNER--Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Watson, Luverne, are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John SurrbaJle. STERIJNQ STANDS FOR and Rayo Everybody will appear in print this season! Realizing that prints were very goad our buyers obtained a fabric that can-, not be excelled in fine quality by any others at this price.

This cloth comes in a large variety of pleasing patterns and colors. It. is 36 inches wide and launders very nicely. At this low price you will want several frocks. Trade Where You Do the Best WANT ADS.

BRING RESULTS Thompson Dean Co. Phone 217 Service Grocers Phone 219 TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's, 3 25c WILD RICE, Just in, Ib CREME OIL SOAP, 3 bars 19c CHOC. CHERRIES, lib. box Garden City Cleaner 50c POP CORN, 3 VISIT OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT QUALITY MEATS ONLY COFFEE Batavia Hills Bros. Folger's 11 Butternut IP.

Nash's Chase Sanborn JONES SAUSAGE NEW YORK CHEESE Assorted BRICK PIMENTO SWISS Regular rf for Mrs. Rogers' Home-Made Pastry Mrs. Walters' Home-Made Bread Farmers We Want Your EGGS All Automobiles DELCb-REMY AUTO-LITE NORTHEAST DYNETO BOSCH STARTERS K. W. BOSCH EISEMANN DIXIE WEBSTER MAGNETOS for TRUCKS TRACTORS GAS NORTHEAST Speedometers, Oil Filters Fuel Pump Service j- Hydraulic Shock Absorbers and Service LOVEJOY MONROE TRI-CO-- WINDSHIELD WIPER SERVICE WE ARE ALSO DISTRIBUTORS FOR HYATT AND NKVV DEPARTURE BEARINGS, RUSCO BRAKE LINING, CLUTCH FACINGS AND HUBS, FAN BELTS, PEUR1CK PISTON RINGS.

BOND BATTERIES AND FLASH LIGHTS, CUNNINGHAM TUBES, VESTA AND DELCO STORAGE BATTERIES. 'Drive Thru Service Central Phone 494 Blk. South of Post Office Drive Thru Service.