Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 3

MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1941 Prizes Awarded at Annual MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE THOR WOMAN NEW CHAIRMAN Other Officers for Annual Event 3,000 Attend Affair GOLDFIELD--The 24th annual Farmers Institute, which was held here on Friday and Saturday, attracted a crowd estimated at 3,000, one of the largest ever to attend the annual show. The feature of the year's show was the record breaking number of entries in the swine division with the horse, cattle and sheep divisions having fewer entries than in former years. A total of nearly 50 head of hogs was judged with such well known breeders as Oscar'Larson of Clarion, Miller Wergeland of Thor, Richard Williams Eagle Grove and France Warner of Goldfield competing with their Poland Chinas and other breeders showing Duracs and Spotted Poland Chinas. At the annual election of officers by the home economics department, Mrs. Leslie Stockdale of Thor was named chairman for next year.

Other officers chosen were Mrs. Herman Harvey, vice chairman, and Mrs. H. L. Stevenson, secretary.

The first prize winners winners as announced by the secretary, Dr. P. H. Kelly, were as follows: Horses Brood mares, Alfred Hansen. Draft gelding, S.

Darling. Colts under 1 year, Richard Tesdahl. Purebred mare, Bernard Trotter. Mares 2 to 3 years, Bernard Trotter. Wiley.

Colts 1 to 2 years, Clarence Sorenson. Colts under 1 year, Hans Sorenson. Team hitch, Alva Hill, Beef a 111 e--Cows, France Girl From Greene in U. S. Nurse Corps Miss Margaret Wagner of Greene, who has been a nurse at the Winona, General hospital, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, Greene, has received an appointment as second lieutenant in the United States army nurses corps and has been assigned to the camp hospital at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Little Rock, and will leave Jan.

14 to assume her new duties Jan. 15. Miss Wanner was graduated as a nurse from Mercy hospital at Mason City in 1938. INSTALLATION IS SCHEDULED Masonic and Eastern Star Lodges Plan on Garner Event Tuesday Baptists Meet Tuesday at Rockwell DR. ALBA TO GIVE SPEECH The Rev.

J. Lee Lewis, Mason City, Also on Program ROCKWELL Rockwell Baptists will be hosts to the Cedar Valley Baptist association Tuesday afternoon and evening when a Missions conference will be held. The program chairman, the Rev. Joseph H. Cochrane, Charles City, announces the general theme as "Our Missionary Opportunity." An inspirational message will be given on "Our Program of Missions" by one of the pastors.

The Rev. Dale E. Jessop, Iowa Falls, will discuss "The Place of the Church School and the Baptist Youth Work in the Missionary Program." Dr. Aguinaldo Alba, professor of political science and ethnology of the University of the Philippines, will speak on "War and Peace and the Far Eastern Problem." In the evening, after a potluck supper, letters from missionaries will be read, after which the Rev. J.

Lee Lewis, pastor of the First Baptist church of Mason will speak on the subject City, "The GARNER--Joint installation for, officers ot the Garner Masonic; and Eastern Star lodges will be! under 2 years, Elmer held at the Masonic hall here' Tuesday evening. i N. E. Brear will be intsalled as' worshipful master of the Masonic lodge, and new officers are J. I.

Overholt of Klemme, senior warden; B. L. Prouty, junior warden; Edwin Bock, trustee; John C. Ford, treasurer; F. E.

Morrow, Church and Her Missionary Opportunity Today." Mr. Lewis spent 14 years in Burma. Twenty-five churches are expected to send representatives. Warner; cows, 2 to 3 years, Harold Rasmusscn; heifers, 1 to 2 years, Clarence Holmes; bull calf, Clarence Holm; heifer calf, Curtis Nelson; aged bull, France Warner; bull, 1 to 2 years, Billie Sie- Cattle--Cows, Norman Helmke; cows, 2 to 3 years, Norman heifer, 1 to 2. years, Chris Miller; heifer calf, Maurice Miller; bull, under 2 years, Nor- rnan Helmke.

Sheep--A buck, Kenneth Lerdal; buck lamb, Roy Axon; Dairy secretary; Mr. Bock, senior deacon; James Thomas, junior deacon; Raj' Love, senior steward; Vic Waldeck, junior steward: Ed Wetterling, marshal; H. V. Reed, chaplain; and Ben Eilers, tyler. Mrs.

J. E. Tierney will be installed as worthy matron of the Eastern. Star lodge, other new officers being P. S.

Tompkins, worthy patron; Miss Eunice Wesenberg, associate matron; Charles Grau, associate patron; Mrs. Marvin Zeiger, secretary; Mrs. Ed meiLvui secretary Mrs Ed ewe. Alb in. Nelson; ewe.lamb.

Wetterling, treasurer- Mrs Charles Howard Morgan. a Howard Morgan. Hogs Aged boar, Oscar son; yearling boar, Richard Wil- yearling sow, Hichard Williams; aged sow, Glenn Wergeland; market pig, Donovan Byg- I a chaplain: Mrs." Lar- Whitney, marshal; D. ness. Beef Love, Ruth; Miss Doris Wetter club' -4-H- calves--Robert ling, Esther; Mrs.

Carl 'w. Bohn, Hasmussen. Grain Early oats, H. S. Stumbo; late oats, Alvin Kelling; early potatoes, R.

S. Stumbo; late potatoes, H. P. Rasmussen; soy beans, Orten Lerdal; alfalfa hay, H. S.

Stumbo. Home Economics Cakes, Angel food, unfrosted, Mrs. Eliot Seva- reid; burnt Mrs. T. A.

Knight; white tea cakes, Mrs. T. A. Knight; sugar cookies, Mrs. Rosa Gangstead; frosted chocolate drop, Miss Martha Elmer; bread, white.

Mrs. Richard Knight; date nut, Mrs. Homer Lyons; cinnamon rolls, Myrtle Odland. Fruits a vegetables String beans, Mrs. Joe Gangstead; tomatoes, Mrs.

Dudley Blesie; quartered apple sauce, Mrs. Clarence Xanders; peach sauce, Mrs. Dudley Blesie; strawberry preserves, Mrs. Leslie Stockdale; apple jelly, Mrs. Rosa Gangstead; candy, Pe- noche, Mrs.

Clarence Xanders: divinity, Miss Martha Elmer; peanut clusters. Elaine Fleming; fudge, Elaine Fleming. Fancy work Crocheted pot holders, Mrs. Nels Bjorkland: tea towels. Miss Martha Elmer; pillow cases, Mrs.

John Hefty; quilts, Mrs. Henry Kubley; apron, Alice Oldaker; hobby, Mrs. E. A. Monthly Meeting of Group Is Wednesday GARNER A monthly meeting of Lucinda club will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

Alex Hammon, with Mrs. Ed Wetterling as assistant hostess. Daniels, organist; Miss i conductress; Mrs. Art Wille, associate conductress; Mrs Walter Kurtz, Adah'; Mrs. Ray Martha; Mrs.

Purd Tompkins' Elects; Mrs. William Lemke. warder; and Clint D. Daniels, sentinel MRSTSElLERS, CLARION, DIES Funeral Services of 86 Year Old Woman to Be Held Tuesday CLARION Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Mary Sellers, 86, who died at the home of her son, Earle, in Rowan Saturday afternoon following a long illness.

Mrs. Sellers was a resident of Clarion and vicinity all of her lifetime. The Rev. Arthur Bottoms oE Rowan will officiate. Mrs.

Sellers is survived by three sons. Lee of DCS Moines- Omer of Clarion: Earle of Rowan- two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Tillman of Clarion and Mrs. Treva Bobbins of Sumner. Burial will be in the Clarion cemetery.

W. C. T. V. TO MEET DUMONT-- The W.

C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma Thompson Tuesday afternoon.

The program will be in charge of the president, Mrs. G. W. Miller. IS INJURED IK FALL ST.

ANSGAR Mrs. Wesley Eggleston fell on the ice Thursday and injured her back. APPLES $1-59 Carload Fancy Michigan Jonathans Every Bushel Guaranteed 6 Ibs. 25c EGGS, fresh, large doien 20c POTATOES, Idaho No. 1 'i 5 Ibs 29c CORN COUNTRY BUTTER Ib.

34e and THERE Miscellaneous Items From 125 Globe-Gazette Correspondents in North lowo and Southern Minnesota CORWITH--John Wilhite is Moines to attend the next session recovering from a major operation of the state legislature. at the Colonial hospital in Rochester. Minn. GOODELL--Mrs. Ceutlivre and son of Chanutc, are- spending two weeks in the home of her uncle, Bill Tanner.

ARMSTRONG--Mr. a Mrs. Cecil Saunders arc parents of a daughter born Saturday, Jan. 4 KOCK FALLS--Mr. a Mrs.

William Maher spent Wednesday with Mr. Mailer's parents, BRITT--Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy Maher in Sorenson are parents of a daugh- ter, born Jan. 3. She has been named Joan Kay. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Gelner are the parents of a son born Dec. 31 at the Forest City hospital. He has been named Garry Wayne. BURT--Mrs. Anna Lovstad and son Leonard, left Wednesday for St.

Cloud, to spend a month Minneapolis. Minn. ORCHARD--Mrs. T. E.

Bennett and sister, Martha Bennett, left Thursday for Oilman City. Mo. to visit for a week with their mother, Mrs. Lafe Williams, and other atives. GARNER--Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph William Shannon and son, Mickey, of Orange, are here for a visit PLAN SERVICES FOR WOMAN, 55 Rites Will Be Held For Mrs. Peterson, Garner, on Tuesday GARNER--Funeral rites will be held Tuesday morning at the Zion Reformed church in Garner for Mrs. Fred Peterson, 55, who died Saturday at her homc near Garner. nor, rs health, began falll a lc weeks ago, and she a twice a patient in a Mason i ft minim wiauu, arc iicre a visit with former Burt neighbors, Mr.

with Mrs. Shannon's parents Mr and Mrs. George Gray. OSAGE-- Mrs. Alice Renner is spending three months on tho west coast visiting relatives at Kenn- wick, Wash.

She will visit her brother, Frank Green, at Seattle. her sister-in-law, Mrs. Green, at Salem, a brother, Charles Green. Enroule home she will visit Jier sister, Mrs. G.

J. Clausen in Grand Forks N. Dak. HUTCIUNS-- Miss Mildred Anderson, student nurse at the Kahlor hospital, Rochester, has returned to Rochester following a several days' visit here with her mothcr, Mrs. H.

E- Anderson, and A a Birkholz other relatives. KUDD-- Mrs. and Mrs. Otto Kloock. GARNER--Gifford McClain left for his home at Cedar Rapids after visiting his grandfather, Jacob Olson, and his aunt.

Miss Mabel Olson, for two weeks. PLYMOUTH--L 1 Hcinsel- man and son, Norman, returned from a visit to relatives in Wis- IDLER ADMITS ASSAULT COUNT Farmer at Bassett Sentenced to Year Chickasaw Jail NEW HAMPTON--Albert Idler, Bassett farmer, pleaded guilty in district court Saturday to a uu charge of assault with intent to I BK.ITT--Attorneys Clark Lov-- left Saturday for Juneau, for a visit relatives. AKEDALE--Mr. and Mrs. Rin- crt Webbena are the parents of a girl born Jan.

10- LcKOY, Dorclta Spencer has returned from Ln- Crosse, where she visited her sisters Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. H. Fjelstad and niece Mrs.

Barnett COUWmi Mrs. Viola Lake left Friday for Bondville, 111., to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. N. J. Worthy, after an ex- do great bodily injury.

Judge T. H. Goheen sentenced on Albert farmer. Wietgrefe, Bassett --o i i i t-jrin-tjii iKiu 111 (. SI I him to one year in the county jail ing the making out of income -TirtarJ liim 5 nrnc jjjiv.

ujiu JBURT--Mrs, Albert Man vis and court costs the sentence shall be daughter, Helen, have returned suspended and he shall be paroled from Milwaukee Wis. where they to the sheriff of Chickasaw coun- spent several weeks' with Mrs ty. charged with assault Manus's mother, Henry jj eesc LEDYARD--Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan are parents of a girl born Jan.

OSAGE--Mrs. Ben Casey is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Reed, in Chicago 111. STACYVILLE Gilbert Blake bought the house from the old mill property at Little Cedar and moved it to Meyer where it will be remodeled. GARNER Miss Ruth Schow left for her home at Ellsworth after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Schovv. FERTILE--Senator Leo H. Elthon left on Thursday for Beckman Is Bound Over to Grand Jury in Court at Algona ALGONA--William Beckman, recently arrested at Davenport, was returned to Algona by Sheriff A.

J. Cogley. Beckman waived a preliminary hearing before Justice of Peace Delia Welter and was bound over to the Kossuth grand'jury under a 51,000 bond on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses. Beckman was a slock feed salesman. He was unable to furnish bond.

BOY WOUNDED AT LAKE MILLS Jerry Lee Hartness, 6, Is Shot in Eye in Target Practice LAKE MILLS--Jerry Lee Hcst- necs, 6 year old son of Mr. and Clarence Hcstness, was shot in the right eye with a B. B. shot while he and his brother Ellvvood, 13, were target shooting. Jerry Lee is in bed with ice packs until the inflammation and bleeding stops so that the seriousness oE the accident can be determined.

Mrs. Kate Anderson Dies at Iowa Falls IOWA FALLS--Mrs. Kate Anderson, 61, died at the home of i her daughter, Mrs. C. W.

worth, in this city Friday. She is survived by two daughters, the other one living at Minneapolis. The body was laken to Sturgis, S. Saturday for interment. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS CALMAR--The Bridge club was entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.

Bertha Orke. CLUB HAS MEETING LEDYARD--The Merry Makers club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Albert Looit. MOVE TO ALGONA LAKE MILLS-- Mr. and Mrs.

M. Sandberg who have lived in Lake Mills for the past 35 years moved to Algona Thursday. ALEXANDER--Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smit of Visncr township are parents of a son born Saturday morning, Jan, 4, JOICE--Mrs.

Francis Abraham and children and Wadeah Abraham, who has been visiting at tho Cbai-les Abraham home, left Wcd- I nesday for their home at Wichita, accompanied by Wadeah Abrahame. who may continue on to the coast on a vacation. GARNER--Edmund Knoll, of Mr. and Mrs. George Knoll, left for Shakopec, where he will work in an NYA camp.

ACKLEY--Frank Sbugav re- few FROTIVIN Colleen Reynolds i of Minneapolis arrived here to cx vis 't with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kali- tended stay at the home of another i sh ia cl daughter, sister, Mrs.

Earl Brown, northeast 1 i Stti- art of Minneapolis, a former Ackley high school teacher is a guest at the home of Mr. and City hospital. She returned to hei home from the hospital two days before her death. Surviving are her husband; six children, Niels Peterson, Mis. Harvey Coll, Mi's.

Earl Smith, Mrs. W. p. Daly, Alfred Peterson and Phyllis Peterson, all of Garner: her mother, Mrs. Peter Back of Bliiirstown; four brothers Herman Back of Klemme, Chris of Garner, Nels of Goodell and William Belle Plaine; and one sister, Mrs.

William Mecklenbere of Belle Plaine. The Rev. M'illiam Huenemann will be in charge of the services here Tuesday at 10 a. and the body will be taken overland to Bliiirstown for burial. The Carl W.

Bohn funeral home is in charge of arrangements. January Meeting of Bureau turned where weeks. Pittsburgh" he spent the past of Corwith. ien and Erwin Buck have been in DCS Moines the past week study- Mrs. Henrv J.

Janssen LcROY, Iva Lofthouse who spent some time with her sister, Mrs. R. Wilmarth, left for Washington, D. to four months course at school for work as hotel A January meeting of the Ingham township Farm Bureau will be held at the Hansell schoolhouse Tuesday evening. John Barn and Mrs.

Kenneth Harper are on the committee in charge. A discussion on "Production of Farm Products," led by P. A. Van Houten, is part of the program. hostess.

ORCIIAKD Mrs. Lena Sims has returned from Rochester, where she spent a week with her daughter and son-in-law Conduct Last Rites for John Schrab, 83, Native of MARBLE ROCK--John Schrab 83, died Thursday evening. He was born in Berlin, Ger- many, and came to the United States with his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Murphey" Mrs Ern cst Schrab, at the a-e and their son, Dick. GROUP WILL MEET SEXTON--Mrs. August Kirschbaum, with Mrs. Drusilla Noble will be hostess to tho Women's Home Project on Tuesday. IS TRANSFERRED FERTILE--Carl Pederson received word from his son, Clayton, that he has been transferred to a new field nt Miami, his work being in the building of airplanes.

of .9. He came to Marble Rock 53 years ago and lived near Marble Rock since. He worked for Floyd county for many years. He leaves one sister, Mrs. Henry Dreycr of St.

Louis Park, and two nephews, John and William Dreycr, both of St. Louis Park, Minn. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 p. M. D.

Munshower of Rockford being the undertaker. Interment was in the West Side cemctei-y. To Show Film of- Plymouth Church PLYMOUTH--David Olson of Mason City will show his colored movies of the west, "The Beauties of the Wasteland." at the Methodist church here Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock under the sponsorship of the Gleaner Sunday school class. OLDEST RUDD RESIDENT DIES Funeral for Robert Krause, 91, Is Held at Rockford RUDD Funeral services were held Sunday aflernoon at 2 o'clock WHITTEMORE MAYOR SUED Farmer Claims He Was Wrongfully Placed in Jail; Asks $3,385.56 ALGONA Henry Uthof, Whittemore farmer, has filed a damage suit in the Kossuth district court against mayor, R. F.

Brady, and Marshal Frank Burke and the Fidelity Casualty company of New York. Uliiof seeks judgment against the deiendar-ts in the sum of $3,385.56 plus costs of this claiming that as a direct and proximate cause of a wrongful and false imprisonment in the Whittemore city jail, he contracted a painful and serious attack of rheumatic fever. The petition alleges Burke and Brady arrested Uthof at midnight Sept. 28 without a warrant and wrongfully imprisoned him until the next morning. Ulhof claims in Ihe petition that he was denied a hearing before a magistrate and also denied a supply of bedcloth- ing and heat in tlie jail that night.

He also states that he received medical attention Jater and also entered the Prairie du Chien sani- tnrium, since he was troubled with rheumatic fever and rheumatism. According to the petition Ulhof was unable to do any work since imprisonment until Jan. 1, 1941, and that he lost partial use' of his right arm and has been permanently injured in the sum of $2,000 and that he has undergone great mentnl and physical suffering by which he has been damaged in the sum of $1,000. Interment Made for ncicl Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock A lpX 111 nt the Shccklcr funeral homc in I Wrvman af Inwa Folle Nora springs for Robert Krause. at lOWa allS Rudd's oldest resident, with ihc Rev.

S. J. Baldwin officiating. Pallbearers grandsons, Robert and Richard Cerwinski oC Alton Sanders of Charles City, Roger Krau.se, Jlcnc IOWA FALLS Mrs. Stephen Ciiine, 76, died here Friday, The funeral services were held jiinn Bunion, nasior ot Wolfe and Adrian Burlmgbam odisl churdi Pot ficiating here Sunday aflernoon at 2:30 at the Wood funeral chapel, the Rev.

Clinton, pastor of the Mclh- Interment was in Union cemetery. Rudd. A male quartet. Paul Stalker, E. S.

and Willarel Ryner and I. Barlz, sang with Lois Stalker as accompanist. Burial was in the Rockford cemetery. Surviving children are Mrs. Nellie Cerwinski, Rockford; Mrs.

Elsie Sanders, Long Bench, rals Jel ry Wcs L. Krause, Rudd; Mrs. Clara man and Mrs Will Fritz Mcreness, Dolliver; Mrs. Cora' Hill, Churdan; Lee Krause, Webster, Mrs. Ida Avtz, Nora Springs; Mrs.

Florence Hodge, Mrs. Edna Woodworth and Lloyd Krause of Rudd. There are 20 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. LADIES' AID MEETS T1TONKA The Good Hope Lutheran Ladies' Aid society met Friday afternoon in the church parlors. Hostesses were Mrs.

Albert Fritz, Mrs. Jerry Boekel- KIDNEY TROUBLE Slop Getting Up Nights To harmlessly niish poisons ncid from kidneys relieve irrila- tions or bladder so (hat 3-011 can stop "BCtUnK up niRlits" Ke 35 PuckiiKe of GoW lledal Haarlem Oil Capsules and taUn as directed. Oilier symptoms of kidney and blatitlcr may be scant, burning nr backache-- rr eycs Gct 'Kinal aiEDAL. Rcluio a. stilintlnnn.

TRIPLE-ACTION HELP NOSES rush out I clogging miseries I --rush in vitalizing I healing air. 2 drops I'cnelro Noso Drops instantly starts you on the ivay out of coM-stuiTed miseries. (1) They soothe as they toudi (3) cool as they vaporize (3) shrink as they opening tlic way for free und easy lirratliinjr. Thia Inkca the kick out, of head colds --helps cut misery time -helps keep watery colils from IianginR on. Demand I'cnelro Nose Drops, 25c.

fi MAur JANE reo JO ANN DEAN of Slnti Hit GREEXE CLUB MEETS GREENE-- The local Past a Irons club was entertained at 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the homc I of Mrs. W. F. Miller, atrs. Nolle! Curtis was assisting hostess, I "It Koppeni on Ico" Center Theatr.

It's the milder cigarette It's called the SMOKER'S cigarette Chesterfield because it's the one cigarette that gives you a COMPLETELY SATISFYING smoke. You try them and find them COOL and PLEASANT. You light one and find they really TASTE BETTER. You buy pack after pack and find they are MILDER. Copjrijhl 1911.

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