Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 17

it, mi News of Your Neighbors in North Iowa and Minnesota and Mrs. Verle Jurgetisofi of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Melviii Schlei and sons of KJemme, visited recently at the Alfred Jurgcnsou home. senior class play, "Hillbilly Wedding," will be presented April 22.

Mary Mullln is director. LAKE G. Lunoe returned home from California where he, had spent the past month visiting relatives. Mrs. Lunoc, who accompanied him on the trip, remained month more at the to spend a Ed Bohning Erickson and son, of Ames, were recent guecU ia UM Oscar Brickson home.

LAKE MlLLS-Mrs. Lewis Dahl, Mrs. H. W. Thompson and Mrs.

Ole Sorenson accompanied Mrs. Gertie Simmons to Albert Lea, to call on Mrs. Anna Singlestad at the Naeve Hospital. She underwent major surgery recently. of Tomorrow's Club are in charge of the cancer fund campaign which opens this week.

and Mrs. Lee Heath of Minot, N. and Mar home in Santa Monica and at thelgarot Haupt of Joplin, home of her sister, Mrs. Harvey H. Louis Dirksen, elder, of the Reformed Church, attended spring it the Reformed Church at ST.

ANSGAR-Miss Clara who has been in poor health for several mouths, is now a patient the Allen Memorial Hospital to Waterloo where she will remain for care and observation. MANLY Mrs. Amelia lilatt- spieler will return to her home here this week after spending a fortnight at Wayland in toe home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Grater. BUFFALO and Mrs. Anton Rank left for Bemidji, where they attended the graduation exercises at the Oak Hills Fellowship Bible School of which their daughter, Mrs. Glen Stilwell as a graduate.

J. C. Morrison returned recently from Waterloo where she has been visiting at the Earl liana home in VanNuys. CRYSTAL vin submitted to surgery at ited recently at the John Ilejlik De-land Frank Liska homes. Hoffman.

CALL 4N 9RIKTER A'FAST BUCK KEIDA SHOEMAKER. NORTHAMPTON, PA- DC4R AIOAH- IS THE AWLITX TO IDLE WKZ MOTOR FEEL LIKE 9TRIPPMQ YOUR MRS XXiR UOTiOtl TO the Hancock County Memorial Hospital at Britt. SWEA CITY Guests here to help Mrs. Will Leland celebrate her 82nd birthday were Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Leland of Story City and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leland and son of Paton. AREDALE Verne J. Morehouse, who has been stationed in Korea the past nine months, called his mother, Mrs.

Hazel Morehouse, from Tokyo, Japan. CRYSTAL LAKE Mrs. Hilton Hanson came home from the hospital in Rochester, where she has been under observation several days. SWEA daughter born April 12 to Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Patterson Holy Family Hospital at Estherville. CRYSTAL and Mrs. Laurence Nielsen received word of a grandson born April 14 to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunkofske, of near Titonka at the hospital in Buffalo Center.

POPEJOY Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kreamer and Evelyn and Eileen Kreamer of Alberta, visited former neighbors here. ELMA Dr. and Mrs.

William and Mrs. Art Dahl were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oppmen of Austin, to Ericksburg, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ida Murphy, sister of Mrs.

Dahl. and Mrs. Maclyn LaRue and family' of Bedford spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. LaRue. Loebig and Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs.

Alvin Larry Youngwirth spent three days in Minneapolis attending a sports- mans show. Greiman is enjoying a leave from his duties at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station visiting with relatives and friends here. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Greiman.

GLENVILLE, Richard McGuire, a recent bride, was the honored guest at a post-nuptial shower at the Murrel McGuire home. and Mrs. Ben F. Greiman, Verne Greiman, and Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Greiman and family, all of Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Greiman and family of Dick Fort Dodge, and Mr. and Mrs. George liters of Swalcdale, the home Mrs.

Dale Anderson and family at Clear Lake. ST. and Mrs. William Wirth and four children of Lake Mills, Mr. and Mrs.

Finders and daughters of TRY AND STOP ME By Bennett Cerf A MAN FROM MILWAUKEE, high among the Alps in Switzerland, decided to try some of the famous Swiss cheese in its native habitat. The waiter at the inn he was patronizing didn't understand much English, but the Milwaukee gent put on an elaborate pantomime, explaining precisely the kind of cheese he wanted and all. "Ach, ja!" beamed the waiter finally, and hurrying off to the kitchen, came back with a slab of rich, succulent cheese that made the Milwaukee citizen gurgle with delight. "Ja, ja," agreed the waiter. "Iss very special, this cheese.

Iss what you call eemport. We get him all the way from Wisconsin!" Mamie and Gert, Identical twins, made a slight bet as to which one would snag a husband first. For a full year. Mamie experienced nothing but setbacks, and finally phoned to inquire how Gert was progress- Ing. "I think I've got the bet sewed up," reported Gert happily.

"I'm on my last lap right now. 1 Copyright. 1953. by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Syndicate- h).

Hilst will attend the Lutheranj" llsoa and Women's Missionary League rallyj wer recent at Blairstown Friday. Mrs. Hilst Alr and will be the guest speaker. and Mrs. Wendell Williams and two children of Elcho, spent a week at theism Grove spent a week; Simon Herner and George Herner with Mr.

Wirth mother, Mrs. Josephine Wirth, and other relatives. Fannie Dohlman, who has been in the Lutheran Hospital for treatment, was able to homes. ST. Carl Wucrf- -fel submitted to major surgery at the Memorial Hospital in Osage, She is the wife of the Rev.

Carl Wuerffel, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church. MANLY Webb, scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 20, is Manly chairman of the cancer drive, and Boy Scouts are in charge of the collection. and Mrs. D. T.

Hill and family, Dean Erickson and Miss Shirley Osborn of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo go to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Mutschler, near Sheffield, for care. Robison arrived home from Greenland for a visit with his parents-, Mr.

and Mrs. Gaylord Robison, He has been doing construction work at the Thule Air Base for eight and one-half months. Rev. B. T.

Vander Wonde pastor, and scorrs SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT -fKM 1VOKLK KoiPMW.IZtP IK -lid. irt. ot DENNIS THE MENACE By Ketcham ROOM AND BOARD By Ahern YOU KNOW MOST TAt ACQUAINTANCES 8V NAME, A JDP6E'5 BAT O.U5...AMP THEY'RE ALL AT BEEN TO QOOOV.ASW'riE.SfA.M OH DAILY CROSSWORD 4.

Jellylike material 5. Packing box 6. Official residences of diplomatic ministers 7. Oriental 8. A novel by Zola 9.

Chart 11. Girl's nickname 15. Causes to rise (colloq.) Choleric 18. Enclosure 19. Mineral 1 Items 22.

People of Greece 23. Hawaiian birds 25. Mass: comb. form 27. One of the BOSH sa on rnnna dHQS BIS aaa ma HOBS 12 Hebrew tribes 29.

Endures 30. Queen of the fairies AlRlElTlEaolBIEIYlSl Antwer 31. The aoudawl 32. Sudden attack 34. Color, as cloth 36.

Obscure 37. Before 15" 34- ACROSS 1. Boast 5. Social group 9. New England state 10.

To man again 12. To make void 13. Capital of Guam 14. A swine 15. Native of Utah 16.

A small bit 19. Cubic meters 20. Shakespearean character 24. Nut 25. A rounded hill (Sp.) 26.

Chests 27. Famous Italian poet (poss.) 28. Standard 30. Of the Virgin Mary 33. Spanish hero (Lit.) 35.

Natives of Arabia 36. Postpone 38. Constructed 39. Goddess of peace 40. March date 41.

Botch 1. A baluster 2. The mallard 3. God of the sky (Babyl.) Relig.) DAILY how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LOXOFELLO One letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is used for the three Vs.

for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation OITH KMZDL GECRDTC RIT F.

A L. 0 A YeMenlay'A I WOULD NOT H-VVE A SLAVE TO TILL MY GROUND. TO CARRY ME. TO FAN MB WHILE 1 Distributed by King Features Syndicatt .58 32- CHIC NO-NO- HCNftHTTA IVE GOT A SPLITTING HEADACHE- I'LL UE DOWN AWHILE THIS COCO CLOTH OVER MY IRADFORD By fAUL MORRIS MARY WORTH WW6K- WASHES By SAUNDERS an IN FACT, IF YOU'RE FREE FOR DINNER IT'S A DATE, SEE YOU WHEN THE WHI BLOWS! 1 00HAPPEN TOBE WORDING AN EVENING.WORTH: IN ON AtXRia MAIL WLDER LITTLE OLD HOTEL YOU M6HT BE ABUTOHELP ME wrrH.MAR.VlN! LET'S CiLT I'M AS LONESOME AS A TOGETHER SOME. EVENING! A FLAG-POLL MUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP IT VIEWS EXPRESSED 0y THIS BIRO ARE HIS OWN AND NOT NECESSARILY ENDORSEP BY SHOP 1 PET BIG SISTER NAYLOR I'M 6LAD TO WEAR THAT, MR.

WOOD, TOO MO. WARE OH, HE IS, BUT WE NEEDS BED REST AMD PROPER HOWE CARE-AND AS YOU KNOW, THE.BOY MAS NO MOTHER. "WAT is TKUE-A HOME WITHOUT A MOTHER ISN'T MUCH OP A HOME. OH, DAD! MAY LITTLE TIMMY WON'T BE ANY TROUBLE AT ALL! REX MORGAN, M. D.

S- 4 1" I 'I I I By DAL CURTIS MR. KE6AL COMr PLEASE THE PROFESSOR WILL WITH SHORTLY- HOT AT ALL CERTAIN THAT THE -I PROFESSOR WILL HAVE TIME TO SEE BOTH Or IN THAT CASE, HE CAN SEE PC. MORGAN JU5T HAVE HIM WAIT, I WANT A FEW MINUTES WITH THE CORONER! I'M SURr HE WONT MIND THAT I MORGAN wrm HE'S VERY WTBZE51EP IN THE NEW TREATMENT FOR THAT'S THE POOR- IT MUST BE. WJ. fJEGAL, PRO- HE HAS AN By JOHN (MILT) MORRIS HALF ACRE CASTLE" YES, BUT I'M AKRAlD WHAT PO YOU MEAty VQLl KNOW XXI FROM THE LOOKS OF MDUR i FINGERS TOU HAVE GOTTEN ONE CALLED WE'LL HAVE TO HIRE A WELL, WERE F1NAU.Y PRETTY WELL HIRE A CARPENTER AREN'T AT AU- WHY 1 CARPENTER TO ADD I CAN DO THAT TOU NEARLY HAD TO HIRE A MORE KITCHEN TO OPEN I -i "FIRST AID TO THE AIUNG OUR fia.CK.INCj By PAUL ROBINSON MM M.

'TWO Or THEM IT STOP SHOVING WHO'S BIG FfSACTION' TMESES THE DOOSBELL DOU5J.E FEATURf ETTA KETT SCORCHY SMITH i By GEORGE TUSKA ONE OF THE MOST CSiWALS IN BOOKS OF OJC MEM ON TMS CASE STILL HERE'S MOST RECENT LS SMOT HIM LAST T.V5 HAP SOCKED! N07SU5E.