Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 12

12 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JANUABY 15, 1811 Hogs Jump 50-75 Cents to HIGHEST SINGE Cattle Trade Fairly Active; Quotations in Sheep Hold Steady CHICAGO, prices rose lo their highest level Wednesday since September, 1939, advancing 50 to 75 cents higher than Tuesday's average and topping at $0. Cattle trade was fairly active, especially on medium to good grades, and sheep were steady. (U. S. Department of Agriculture)--Salable hogs total active 50-75c higher than Tuesday's average; lighter weights showing most advance; bulk good and choice 160 to 240 Ibs.

58.758.90; top bulk 240 to 300 Ibs. 58.50-8.75; good sows 400 Ibs, down S7.50-7.75; 400 to 500 Ibs. Salable cattle calves 800; fed steers and yearlings 25c higher; fairly active trade especially on medium to good grades; all grades and representative weights wanted, however, on both local and outside accounts; most steers selling at $10-14 with prime long yearlings bid 515.50; sizable sprinkling good to choice steers best weighty steers prime weighty steers being absent; heifers showed fair advance; top 59.75-11.25; with prime offerings as high as cows strong to 25c, mostly 10-15c higher; choice weighty cows selling up to fat cows cutters to $6.25 paid freely; canners bulls steady, practical top weighty sausage offerings S8; steers 50c higher, however, strictly good and choice offerings S13-14, mostly $13.50. Salable sheep total Tuesday, fat lamb trade steady; top lOc higher at $10.75 to city butchers; ewes slow, weak to 15c lower; bulk good to choice up to 103 Ibs. western lambs two loads medium to good 94 Ibs.

59.75; Wednesday's trade early sales fat lambs 10-loc higher than Tuesday's best top; all early action on packer accounts; early top on load good to choice 89 Ibs. fed western; several loads held higher; few lots just good grades good to choice native lambs S10.50- 10.65; yearlings steady; load good fed Texas yearlings no early action on slaughter ewes. Top in Chi icago Local Livestock Sb -10 5S 25 S3 10 MASON CITY--For Wednesday. Shatp- iy higher, Good light Uglife 140-150 S7.1S Good light lights ST 40 Good )jght lights lffO-170 $7,65 Good light lights 170-180 IS Good Jight lights 380-200 S8.65 Good light butchers 200-220 5R.B5 Good me. wt, butchers SS.e.'j Good me.

wt. butchers Good me. wt. butchers Good me. wt.

butchers Good me. wt. butchers 330-350 Good packing sows 270-300 Good sows Good sows 339-360 Good sows 369-400 Good sows 400-450 Good sows -JaD-WO above Is a 2:30 truck hog market ior good and choice sorted hogs. Subject to change.) MASON CITY--Tor Wednesday. CATTLE Choice to prime steers Good to choice steers Medium to Rood steers Fair to medium steers PJain to" fair steers 4.00- 5,00 Choice 1o prime yearlings Sii.50-I2.50 Good to choice yearlings Medium to good yearlings 8.50-10.00 Fair to medium yearlings 7.00- 300 Good to choice heUers, 800 Ibs.

down 9.00-1D.5D Medium to good heifers, BOO Ibs. down 8.00- 9.00 Fair to medium heifers 7 00- 8.GCI Plain to fair heifers 4 0 0 6 0 4 Good to. choice cows', heavy 1.200 Ibs. up Medium to good cows G.OO- G.50 Tair to medium cows 525- 575 Cutters, heavy 4 7 5 5 2 5 Cutters, light 4.50-4.75 Canners, heavy 400- A so Canncrs. light 3 25-3 7i Canncrr.

very thin 2.50- 3lob Good to choice bulls, heavy 650- fio Medium bulls 5 5.25- s'25 S7.3.5 S7.2;j S12.00-I3.00 SI0.50-12.0Q 8.50-1D.OO 7.00- S.OQ Midwest Livestock WEDNESDAY'S PRICES Good Butchers- Trend-110-150 Ibs. 150-160 Ibs. Lea Minn. 65-750 S8.70-6.75 S7.10-7.15 160-170 Ibs S7.50-7.55 170-180 Ibs 180-200 Ibs. 200-220 Ibs.

'-270 Ibs -300 Ib! 300-330 Ibs 330-360 Ibs Good Packing Sows-- 2TO-300 Ibs 300-330 Ibs 33J-3SO Ibs ICO-400 Ibs 400-450 IbS 450-500 Ibs. 000-530 Ibs S8.50-8.53 S8.50-8.55 SS. S3. 30 S8.20-8.25 S8.10-8.15 S7. S7.

S7.25-7.30 S7.15-7.20 S7.05-7.10 S6.95-1.DD S6.85-6.30 Austin Minn, 65c higher 85 S7.30-7.60 J8.05-8.35 58.2J-S.55 SS.25-8.55 S7.20-7.50 S7.20-7.50 S7.10-7.40 S7.00-7.30 56.30-7.20 S6.SO-7.10 40c higher 8.40-8.55 8.40-8.55 S3.30-3.45 S3.15-8.30 57.85-8.00 S7.35-7.50 57.25-7.40 ST.15-7.30 57.05-7.20 57.05-7.20 C. Hapidi S7.25-7.35 S7.75-7.E5 S8.00-S.10 S8.40-6.50 S8.40-8.JO S3.10-3.20 S7.80-7.90 S7.10-7.20 S7. S7.00-7.10 to choice nogs, less than normal filL delivered to Wllsea plant at Albert Lea, will bring 5-15c over forefiotng quotations.) 11VESTOCK FORECAST CHICAGO, (IP)--Official estimated salable livestock receipts for Thursday: Hogs 11.000; cattJe 5,000: sheep 6,000. Representative Sales (WednexliT Mtrket) CHICAGO, (fl--U. S.

department ot agriculture. Representative sales: HOGS Heavy-- IMediums-- 37 201 3.50159 216 9.00 39 380 3.00(47 281 8.60 60 211 8-MlLight Lights-- Ugrits-- 127 135 7.90 166 8.70146 155 6.60 SHEEP Native Lambs-- IWestern' Lambs-21 9t 10.751284 86 10.S5 109 10301115 38 10.50 Yearlings-- 150 S3 3.00125 130 5.75 107 4.75 CATTLE Steers-- Heifers-15 1126 15.55)30 1030 12.75 24 1380 13,55128 925 11.50 Hides and Furs Quotations furnlsbed t7 Wolf Xne. 308 Fifth Street Southwest HOESEfHDES Horsehldes BEEF HIDES 15 Ibs. up Trom 15 Ibs. JOVae Bull hides 7c FUKS Mosferats--EKtra large SI 40 Larse JI.20 Medium .75 Skunks--Extra large SI.Vs Larce S1.50 Medium S1.25 MInV--I-arsa $9.00 Medium ST.OO Small 55.00 hides Ic a higher.

Also Ic a b. higher for green hides to wholesale dealers in wholesale quantities. Miscellaneous CHICAGO POTATOES (Wednesday Market) CHICAGO. BPr-U. S.

department ol ericulsure. Potatoes, arrivals 136; on rack 383: total U. S. shipments 655: sup- Jlies for old stock lather heavy, demand low. market dull; Idaho Russet Burbanks U.

No. 1. S1.40SI.55; Colorado Red U. S. No.

1. Nebraska Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1.

Minnesota and North Dakota Cobblers per cent or more S. No. 1. Bliss Triumphs 15 per cent or more S. No.

1. 92.ic{fSI.O.i; Wisconsin Katah- dins U. S. No. 1.

Sl.13gl.20; no new lock supplies moderate, demand slow maiket dull: Florida Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. bushel crate per bu NEW YORK SUGAR Market) NEW YORK, (jD--Major eastern i ers gave notice Wednesday of a S-point advance in their basis price for i mgar to $.45 cents a pound. The an- louncemonts indicated, however, a customers would be able to get supplies al 4.40 cents until Jan.

31. A 5-point advance lifted the price from t.V to 4.40 cents Dec, 12. Trade covering in domestic futures Simulated by developments in the rc- ir.fld market. Late prices were I point higher with March at 3.01 and July 2.10. MRSTSHAY, THOMPSON, DIES North lowan Had Been in Iowa City Hospital Since Last Jan.

2 THOMPSON--Mrs. Glenn Shay, 52, died at the University hospital Iowa City Tuesday afternoon. She had been a patient there since 4.2T.- 5.35 I Jan. 2 and had been in ill health 4.00- down Calves, common Calves, culls SHEEP Genuine spring lambs, jonrt 10 choice 5 a -5 Genuine spring medium to sood T50 650 Genuine spring lambs, a i to medium Eprlnc lambs, common 5 on-down Native ewes, good lo choice i.23- 2.50 Ewes, cull 4" Bucks .75 sioux crrv LIVESTOCK 'Wednesday a SIOUX CITY, S. deparlmen! or nericullurc.

CATTLE, salable receipt calves salable receipts 4of; rim praclicallv all sold early: beet steers and ycarlin'-s'fiiliv 23c i fat she stock "slmmAc 3Sc rupher: stocked and feeders stronr: run includes 40 ealllc. 300 calves billed lo feeder dealers: load lots cood fed steers and ycarlmcs S12H 12.10: prime, beeves quolcti above SI4.5II: several sales S3 75 Sl lo ehnice "2" 'b. heifers CVl cs medium to cood ID.Zo: bulk beet cows 86.30^7.30: Mr. Shay was with her her illness at Iowa City. In addition to her husband, Mrs.

Shay is survived by her mother, Mrs. A. M. Nissen of Forest City; three sisters, Miss Velva Nissen of Forest City; Mrs. Harry of Forest City, and Mrs.

M. P. Scan- Ion of Crystal Lake; and one brother, Peter Nissen ol Waseca Wi arrangements are in- Wis. Funeral complete. Mr.

and Mrs. Shay harl lived in or near Thompson for last 14 years and had moved to Thompson from a farm two years ago. They had operated a bake shop here since then. Here and There choice licht Rood stock steers 53.25^9.; weichts quoted above S10. HOGS, salable receipts 5.000: slow lcr: shl 'P! S8.65 for to 220 Ib.

butchers: rood ot chnice 13A tn 300 Ibi. S8.40fiS.SO: cood 1-1 to Ib lights, S8.25«i3.4l): cood sows S7.15«i1I3 stars S6.73 feeder pips S72otis SHEEP, salable receipts 2.000: no earlv action, TOicrally asking hkher: choice fat lambs held above S10.35. COMBINED HOG RECEIPTS DES MOINEs" or most DECORAH--Glenn Kitchcll of medium lo i the navy recruiting office was in Washington, D. C-, last week on business. ROCK FALLS--Duane Thomason spent the weekend visiting with friends in and around Sioux City.

SWALEDALE--Mr. and Mrs. A. Von Der Linde returned from a three weeks' stay at the home of John Schon- Minnesota tor the 24 hour period ended at a. m.

Wednesday were 17.500 compared with 41,300 a week ago and 41300 a year ago. Generally 40-e5c higher, spots lights up more and only few up less; loadirtz Indicated considerably more than current count but some less than 40.700 sro Barrows and rills cood and choice IfiO to 180 Ibs. ISO lo 250 SS 30 to SB.8.1: 200 to 24l S3.40',,8.S:: 241 lo 270 Ibr. S8.MfiH.63: 270 to mo JS.10 son to s7.XKi8.4.V. 330 to Sows, rood and chsr.ee- 270 to MO Ihs S7.2je7.7S: 330 to 360 IDS! sows cood 350 to WO Ibs.

7 i 7 5 5 Vfi Ibs. 450 to SCO ISs. 56 60 hs mother, Mrs. horst in Alamon, STACYVILLE-- Mayor in Mrs. Claude E.

Rex, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. B. T. Hartnell, left Sunday for Miami, to spend a month.

GRAFroN and Mrs. John Walgreen and son of Minne.ipolis spent Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. C. .1.

Virchow and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wagner CORN PRICES CONTINUE GAIN Score Advances of Almost Cent; Letup in Selling Reflected CHICAGO, prices continued their recent creeping advance Wednesday, scoring gains of almost a cent at times reflecting a letup in country selling and the materially improved price feeding ratio. a rose sympathetically with corn. There was a lack of pressure in the pit an dscattered purchases credited to previous short sellers as well as cash grain I dealers and millers lifting hedges strengthened the market.

Corn closed cent higher than Tuesday, May G3V.t-~/s. July wheat unchanged to up May 4 July oats higher. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN (Wednesday Market) CHICAGO. Cash wheat No. 1 northern spring Corn No.

4 mixed No. 3 yellow jWiMWe: No. 4, No. 5. sample grade 56y958c; No.

3 white No. 4, 65ic; No. 5, Oats No. I white No. 2 33c; sample grade white 35c; No.

1 heavy 40c; No. I while extra heavy No. 1 red heavy 39c: No. I red extra Barley, malting SlfffisSKc seed 3 2e No. 1 barley 61a65Vic; No 1 malting S3c; No.

2, 60c. No Field seed per hundredweight nominal: timothy S4; alsike S9.50SU2: fancy red top ST.SOfa; red clover SS'SIO; sweet clover S3.50ffl4. Lard-- Tierces, loose bellies ill.iS. Mason City Grain MASON CITY-- For Wednesday No. 2 shelled corn 5flc No.

2 white oate 32c No. 2 soybeans 85c Nrw ear corn 40c BarJey 2Q-35c CHICAGO C.HAtN" CLOSE (Wednesday CHICAGO, May July 33 .3 Sept .3. SOY BEANS-May 1.0 July 31 RYE-May .4 July Sepl I.ARD-- Jan 5.3i March fi.S May 1.0 July Sept 5.25 6.72 6.90 .32 .48 i .50 6. 35 .50 Si 11.50 11.60 GOVERXMEXT NEW YORK. S.

government bonds closed Wednesday: Treasury 46-49. 112. Treasury 3s. 51-55. 112.17.

STOCKS OFF AS MUCH AS 2 Sluggish Decline in Dealings Continues;" Lack Buying Support NEW YORK, (IP)--Most stocks were marked down fractions to around 2 points Tuesday in extension of a sluggish decline from the recent ne wyear upswing. The market seemed to give ground mainly from ljk of buying support rather than important selling. Transactions, approximating 400,000 shares, were the smallest in three months. Selective demand for individual issues again was evident in scattered gains and new 1940-41 peaks, chiefly among preferred stocks. The rising trend of basic commodity prices since large-scale defense expenditures began to dominate industrial conditions was spotlighted anew by a steep upturn in hogs.

Commodities on the whole wre uneven but an undertone of strength was noticeable in various markets benefitting from expansion of urban buying power. Among the more conspicuous losers were Union Pacific, Douglas Aircraft, duPont, Chrysler, Kennecott and General Motors. Many share traders avoided Buying in the belief the temporary trend, at least, was lower on a reaction from the preceding advance. The aid-Britain fight in congress, prospects of higher taxes and the question what big move might come next in Europe were rated among the influences keeping speculation in check. Stock List Kresfie Lambert J2 Libbey 42 NEW YORK STOCKS (Wednesday a By The Associated Press Air Reduc Kennccott Al Chem Dy Allied Sirs 7V.

Am Can Am For Pow i Am Loco Am Had St 61i Am Roll Mill Am Smelt Ref Am Stl Fdrs Am Sug l.Ti'. Am 16T.i Am Tob 74 Am Wat Wks 7 Anaconda 26'a Arm III si-, Atch i SP Loews Marsh Field Midconl Pet Mont Ward Atl Rerin Bait Ohio Barnsdall Bendix Aviat Beth Stl fifi'i Boeing Airpl 16Ti Borden 20 1 Borg-Warner Bridgept Bra 12 Budd 4Ti an Ale 1.114 anad Pac -aterp Tract STa Ches ii Ohio 43'A 7hi Rk I i S5Yt Coca Cola -ol i 4V, -oml Solv Comwllh Sc So in Edison Oil in Can 3D Oil Del 20 -orn Prod 43'' on Oeere Co Deere Co pfd 25 Du Pont leci-'z Eastman 138 3 El Pow Sc LI "'irestone i i Sen Elec fen Koodj 'On Mills icn Mot 'OOdrich 1412 Joodycar -it No Ky pfd Komeslake 51 4 Hudson 4Ti Mot 3i Til Cent 7-li bit Harvest Int Kick Can 26'J, Int Johns Alanv 62 Produce MASON CITY--For Wednesday (Cash Quotations by E. G. Morse) Eggs, current receipts 13c Heavy hens, 4 Ibs. and over 12c Springs, heavy breeds, 5 Ibs.

14c Springs, heavy breeds, 4 Ibs. 12c Cocks, Leghorns 6c Cocks, 5 and over 7c Capons. 9 Ibs 15-20c All No. 2 Poultry 4 cents less. (Merchants Quotations) Eggs, in trade 15-19c Eggs, in cash 13-17c Butter, CJear Lake 35c Butter, Iowa Butter, Corn Country Butter, Butter, Brookfield New Russet Potatoes Early Ohio potatoes Cobbler potatoes a Shatter potatoes Red potatoes 3g -33-35c 35c 25c 29c NEW YORK PRODUCE I 9 Marktl) NEW YORK.

W-- Bultcr 958.282. firmer; creamery higher than 92 score and pre- i marks 92 score markell 31 Tic: B8-91 score 30ft3Ic: Sis' score Cheese 435.092, irregular: prices unchanged. CHICAGO FOULTRY a Market) CHICAGO. w--Poultry live I ear. 12 steady to i hens 5 Ibs.

and under geese over 12 Ibs. 13z: prices unchanged. CHICAGO PRODUCE (Wednesday Market) CHICAGO, receipts 721,390, sie.Tdy: market unchanged. Eges receipts 8,831, firmer: fresh graded extra firsts firsts ccurrent receipts dirties ISc. checks 15c, refri.

CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES rWednesdar Market) CHICAGO, nutter futures, storage Jan. 30.10; Feb 30 iO: March 30.05: Nov. 29.65. Fug futures, fresh graded firsts 'Feb. 18.33.

Refri. Jan. 17.10; Oct. 20.30; potato futures no sales Wednesday. NEW YORK EGGS 'Wednesday Market) NEW YORK.

6FJ--EKCS 26.411. firm: mixed colors fancy to a fancy exlras 20tic: erased firsts i a current receipts seconds mediums ISc: dirties No. 1. IRc: averacc checks IR 3 refriqcralor standartls 19c, firsts 17 -jc- mediums I5 jc I SPRING TRAINING OF PILOTS SEEN Eligible Students Asked to Interview James Rae at Once The spring Civilian Pilot Training course will be started as soon as the United States government issues the order to go ahead, according to Principal James Rae of the Mason City high school Wednesday. Students interested in this training, who are not in junior college at present, should see Mr.

Rae at the high school this week. Eligible to receive the training, a student must be a citizen of the United States, more than 19 years of age and must not have reached his 26th birthday by Feb. 1, 1941. He must have completed two years of college training toward a degree. Instruction will be started probably as soon as classes can be organized, according to Mr.

Rae. PLAN TWtNBIIX ALTA VISTA--Miss Inez Daly at Carpenter. SEXTON--Miss Lucllc Watcrtown. S. is parei Bok i c.

CEDAR--Mr. and Mrs. Morton Schuchart left for a six- weeks' visit in the west. has been named local chairman for this year's infantile paralysis cam- I patgn nnd has arranaed for a dou- blchcadcr basketball game as a i event to be staged in Mu' nicipal a 21. In the and North Cage Scores TUESDAY GAMES Hifn Schorl! "Mason City 36: Austin.

23. Garner 21: Belmond 19. Elma 32: Riccville 24. Thornton IS; Plymouth 17 (bovs). necorah 17: Crcsco 11.

Buffalo Center 22; Thompson 21. Thornton 25; Plymouth 22 (eirts) Burl 20: I.onernck 13. Grafton 32: Mitchell 21, Greene 32: Nashua 20. Eade Grove 30: Goldlield 27. Lcrlyard 34: Cily 24.

Letanri 4R: Crystal Lake Crystal Lake 2B: LeJand 27 ihnvs) Lilverne 40: Corwith 2R Luvcrne 4.i: Convith 17 i Ventura 2.1: Goodcll 13 Ibovsi Norn Snrinss 3.1: rtockfortf 24 Bows 39: Row.in 20 I Rowan 24; Dows 14 Iptrlsl, A a 21: Latimcr 18 ibovs Alexander 27: Luther 18 (eirl.o. whittemorc 44; Wesley 11 rboysi, 41: Wesley 28 (girls). Lytc, 37: Otranto 8. I MilchcII 32: Grafton 21. l-yle.

23; Austin. Pack- Cnllcre South Carolina 49: Davidson 27 Duqucsnc 24: Marquettc 13. Baylor 34: Southern 30. Georgetown 53; Centre 41. JVashineton and Lee 59; Maryland 41 York 40; Hastings 26.

St. (Minn.) o-l; Gustavus Adol- Phus 47. Hamlir.o 54; JFacaleslcr 24. St. Thomas 33; St.

Olaf 27. West Tc.v. State 74; Hardin Simmons W. Milwaukee Teachers 43: St. Norbcrt 36 Kearney 46: Midland 40.

Doane 55: Nebraska Wcslcyan 31. Monmouth 3S; Knox 37 HI. State Normal 52: III. CollcKc 13 Crury 33: Cenlral IMo.l 27. Spriricfield IMo.l Teachers 41; Mis soviri Mines 23.

Tarklo 57; William Jewell 3.1 Kansas Weslcyan 43; Bclhcl 32 San Jose Slate 4B; College of Paeific I.cwifton Normal 24; Collecc of Idsho sir, 35Va S4'i Natl Bisc 17 1 Nat Dairy Pro IV Nat Dlstui 231 Nat Lead Nat Pow Li 7'. Central HI, No Am Aviat 16? North Amer 1GT Nor Pac 6 1 Otis Elevat Otis Steel Owens 111 Gl Packard Parm Pict Penney Penn Phillips Pet Proc fe Gam Pullman Pure Oil Hadio Hem Hand Repub Stl Rey Tob Sears Roeb Shell Union Simmons Socony Vac Sou Pac Etd Brands Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil Stew-Warner Studebaker Swift Co Texas Corp Tim Roll Transamer Un Carbide Union Pac Unit Air LI Unit Airc Co Unit Corp Unit Drug Gypsum 6G Indus Ale Rubber 23? I Steel 67 Warner Pic West Un Tel West El i 102 Wilson Co 5 Woolworth 331; Wrigley Jr 79 Yellow Truck IfiVi Vounestown 9 31 IS? 23'. 3D IT, 12? 20! 48 li 69U 32 CHARLES CITY--Joyce Ann Bullemer of Marble Rock had a tonsillectomy at the hospital Tuesday morning. Ronald Mannetter Ionia has entered the Cedar Valley hospital for treatment. Those dismissed from the hospital Tuesday included Hans Walther of Hainfield, M.

H. Haskin Mrs. W. D. Linnell and Larry Lusk.

Suppfementary List of Stock Quotations by IAMSOX BROTHERS Co. Mason City Office in Bagley Beck Blds Telephone No. 7 DOW JONES AVERAGES Indi. Hails Utils. H1.51 29.06 20.44 Total Sales 350 000 NEW TORK CUBB Am Gas El Humble Oil Am Cyan Niag Hud Pow 31i Am Su Pow Pennroad Cp As El A 1-1B Std Oil Ky 20H Bd i Sh Un Gas Co Ford of Can NEW YORK STOCKS Allis Chalm Xorillard Am Fy Am Pow Li Armour pf 52 As Dry Goods Baldwin Loc 31 Vi 2B BrigRS Mfs By ccs A Cer de Pas Ches Ohio Congoleurn 17'i Curt-Wri A 28? i Dist Cor Seag Elcc Auto Li Poster-Wheel Freeport Tex Gen Am Tr Gliddcn Houston Oil I i a i 1 fndu5t Rayon 25 Port 25 Loose Wiles 14': 4 Mack Trfc Math Alk Minn Mol Ira Ohio Oil 7T Packard Mot 3 Park Utah Cop Plymouth 16V 4 Pub Ser Pullman Purity Baker St Jos Lead Simmons Co So Cal Edison Sperry Cor Tidewat Oil TJ Smelter Vanadium Union Oil Cql 14' Un Gas Im I0' White Jlotors lfi Worth Pump 22 291', 10U 64 Plan Golden Gloves for Northeast Iowa Fighters at Nashua NASHUA--The Northeast Iowa District Golden Gloves Amateur Boxing tournament will be held in Nashua Feb.

3 and 4, under the auspices the Nashua Athletic club. Winners will have their expenses paid to the Golden Gloves at Cedar Rapids. The bouts will be officiated by Alex Fidler, nationally known ooxing referee. The condition of Eugrene Lester, 63. who was badly beaten and robbed of $600 in his home Saturday evening, was reported as unchanged at the Park hospital Wednesday.

He has regained only partial consciousness at any time since the beating. Charles City Globe-Gazette Don K. Sandell, Manager OFFICE PHONE 1052 Office at 603 Riverside Drive Residence Phone 140R News Correspondent, Phone 1176W WOMEN'S CLUB GROUP MEETS Business, Professional Department in Session at St. Charles Hotel CHARLES CITY--The Business and Professional department of the Charles City Women's club met at the St. Charles hotel at 8 p.

m. Tuesday. Mayre Murray, chairman, presided at a short business session. The group elected Margaret Siemers as representative on the nominating committee. Miss Roene Brooks then presented Earl Hill Albert Lea, John Hull, of Mason City, and Miss Gertrude Hunter of Bremer county in a panel discussion of the social security act.

They discussed old age and survivor's insurance, unemployment compensation, public assistance to the needy and health and welfare services. Charles City Briefs MRS. ANDERSON RITES PLANNED Automobile Accident Victim's Services to Be Held Friday BELMOND Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon for Mrs. Perry Anderson, 33, of Belmond, who died Sunday night as a result of a skull fracture received in an automobile accident The Rev, B. Guldseth will be in charge of the short service at 1 o'clock he'd at' the Belmond funeral home.

The body will be taken to the Lutheran church at Kanawha where the services will be held with the Rev. M. N. Petersen in charge. Burial will be in the Kanawha cemetery.

She leaves her husband, Perry, two children, Joseph, 12, and Marilyn, her mother, Mrs. Hans Sampson; brothers and sisters and other relatives. Hamilton's Girls Down Manly High School in 50 to 25 Cage Victory MANLY--Hamilton's School of Commerce girls' team from Mason City downed Manly high school here Tuesday night 50 to 25 in a basketball game. The Red Haiders of Mason City built an early 17 to 5 lead and paced Manly at the half 23 to 11. In the final session Hamilton's counted 16 tallies while Manly was held to 6 points.

Margaret Barber totaled 24 points for the Haiders and Carol Pfaltzgraif netted 21 tallies for Manly. The Hed Haiders were scheduled to meet Rock Falls Wednesday night in the Mason City M. C. A. gym.

It is estimated that the energy used by the 30,000,000 American members of secret societies in giving grips, would be likely to run eight coal mines for a year. Washington will meet, and in the second game, Green will take on Alta Vista. Writer's cramp: The same i that causes an aging carpenter lo complain about his Star. "STRICTLY PRIVATE" KiiMj hj The AP Future SOLID WAT UE WEED A I WAS COMPLAINING ABOUT ALL TUE VJALKIN6 IN "WE SO A SPOT IMTUE TANK DEPT. gtfT IT'S- A WHRHER III FIT IN M.

SOJ I STILl. CAHT WHY TUcT NEK-HBOES USED ID CALL ww i-15 CHURCH WOMEN MEETTHURSDAY Methodist Circles Plan Sessions in Charles City Homes CHARLES CITY--Circle meetings of the Women's Society for Christian Service of the First Methodist church are to be held Thursday follows: Circle 1, at the home of Mrs. R. J. Vietor, 609 North Iowa, with Mrs.

L. W. Stewart as assisting hostess. Circle 3, Mrs. L.

R. Blunt, 806 Rockford road, with Mrs. Jessie Miller assisting. Circle 4 in the Fireside room of the church--no hostess Circle 5, will meet at the home of Mrs. Flo L.

Case, 1005 Kelly street, with Mrs. Hummel, Mrs. Gage and Miss Dora Ames assisting. Circle 6 will meet at the home of. Mrs.

7. L. Nehart at 510 Fifth avenue with Mesdames Kinn.ey Goddard, Carrothers and Mobile assisting. Circle 7 will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank 705 Wisconsin street, with Mrs.

Earth assisting. Circle 8 will meet at the home of Mrs. M. R. Lubben, 501 Seventeenth avenue, with Mrs.

Sullivan assisting. NEARLY 100 AT CLUB MEETING Women's Organization Makes Minor Changes in Its Constitution CHARLES CITY--The Charles City Women's club met at the St Charles hotel at 2:30 p. Tuesday. Nearly 100 members were present. Mrs.

H. A. Tolliver, president, took charge of the meeting and some business was dispensed with Minutes were read from the last two general meetings and the Jast board meeting-. Mrs. Coburn Chapler made the report of the constitution committee.

Several changes of a minor nature are being made in the constitution. Heretofore the president has, according to the rules of the club opened all department meetings! Hereafter she will be required'to open only general meetings and board meetings. From now on the election of officers for the club will be from 2 p. m. until p.

m. on election day The election committee will not be required to mail out sample ballots ahead 1 of time, as they have done in the past. Mrs. Hary Clark, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Hazel Lotze Whitaker of Minneapolis who reviewed a number of the current Plays and read "The Male Animal, a current play.

Congregational Women Will Meet Thursday CHARLES CITY-The Congregational churchwomen will meet at the church parlors Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. O. H.

Banton will have charge of a program called "Meeting to Music." There are 12 members of the organization in the program. A committee headed by Mrs Clarence Jenn will be in charge of refreshments at the close of the program. There will be a food sale the Fireside room. NOTICE or THE APPOINTMENT" STATE OF I Ccrro Gordo County. NOTICE IS 4 GlVEN.

that the tinclcrngned has been duly annomted and aualHjtd Execute of thTM esta! of L. Wood, Deceased, lule Ccrro Gordo County. All persons indebted (o said estate arc requested to make immediate payment; and those havinz claims acatnst Ihe same will present them, duly authenticated, to the for allowance, and file in the office of the Cleric of the District Court. IRVING JENSEN. Executor.

Levinson. Attorney. Dated January 7lh. 1341. S.

H. MaePralc. Clerk Dislrict Court By--Marearct Riley. Deputy. NOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR STATE OF IOWA, Ccrrc, Gordo County ss.

iVo. 5531. Notice is hereby pvcn. that the vinder- sisnc-d has been duly appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of A. ,1.

Edmonds. Deceased, laic of Ccn-o Gordo County. All persons indebted lo said estate arc requested lo make immediate payment; and those havinc claims apainst the same wil! present them, duly authenticated, to the undersigned for allowance, ani file in the office of the Clerk of the Dislrict Court C. C. EDMONDS, dll: Tlint, Michigan WESTFALL LAIRD, Attorneys Dated January 13, 1941 E.

H. MacPEAK. Clcrfc District Court By MARGAHET RILEY, Deputy BILLS FILED IH IOWA ASSEMBLY SENATE S. F. 9 (Vrba)--To provide that taxes shall not be suspended out notice to the mortgage holder, S.

F. 10 (Evans)--To require that the superintendent of Glenwood state school shall he a physician, with five years' practice, and to pay him year. S. F. 11 (Hill)--To outlaw action to recover an interest in real estate based on a claim existing prior to 1925.

S. F. 12 (Hill)--To extend exemptions on sealed grain ona year. S. F.

13 (Stewart)--To enable boards of supervisors to seil property no longer needed for county purposes. S. F. 14 (Faul)--To legalize payments of counties to institutions for care neglected children up to $18 a month. S.

F. 15 (Faul)--To permit counties to pay institutions up to $18 a month for the care of neglected, dependent and delinquent children. S. F. 16 (Faul)--To prescribe the rights and privileges of persons called into the military or naval forces.

S. F. 17 (Faul)--To extend tax exemptions for military service to widowed mothers of deceased soldiers, sailors or marines. S. F.

18 (Faul)--To prescribe the place to apply for a writ ot habeas corpus for inmates federal institutions. S. F. 19 (Faul)--To create title to real estate by certificate of adverse possession. S.

F. 20 (Mowry)--To permit juries in civil cases to separate at the discretion of the judge after the case has been submitted. S. F. 22 (Mowry, Augustine, Henningsen, Baldwin)--To limit the use of white canes to those who are blind or partly blind, and to require drivers of vehicles to use caution.

S. F. 23 (Dykhouse)--To clarify the section regarding the use of hand signals by drivers of motor vehicles. S. F.

24 (Shaw)--To encourage the rental of farm land in 160-acre family size tracts to be known as tenant homesteads. S. F. 25 (Donohue and others) --To empower the state supreme court to prescribe rules of pleadings, practice and procedure for all courts of the state. HOUSE H.

F. 1 (Efficiency committee)' --To correct language in law providing for liens on properties motor carriers. H. F. 2 (Efficiency committee) --To correct language in law providing for rebates on taxes paid by certificated carriers.

H. F. 3 (Efficiency committee) --To correct compensation tax law so as to provide for rebates on trucks or busses retired from service during the year. H. F.

4 (Efficiency committee) --To provide penalties for violation of the chapter pertaining to the compensation tax i against certificated carriers. H. F. 5 (Efficiency committee) --To allow three calendar months instead of 90 days time in which to file a claim for a gasoline tax refund. H.

F. 6 (Efficiency committee) --To eliminate the 30 days grace period payment of the compensation tax by certificated carriers. H. F. 7 (Efficiency committee) -To provide for expiration oE food establishment annual licenses on Nov.

1 each year. H. F. 8 (Efficiency committee) --To define "frozen malted milk" as a product containing at least 7 per cent milk fat. A substance containing less than 7 per cent milk fat would carry the label "ice milk" or "imitation ice cream." To include sulphites among the food adulterants considered injurious to the health.

H. R. 0 (Lucas)--To require insured to give notice by mail to insurance company of damage to growing crops by hail. Carol Swift Named Among Directors of Cleaners and Dyers Carroll Swift of Mason City was named a member ot the board of directors of the Iowa State Association of Dyers and Cleaners, meeting in conjunction with the national convention at Kansas City Wednesday. Other Mason Cityans attending the convention include Walter Needham and Merlin McGowan of Marshall and Swift, and Roger Lyons ot Lyons dry cleaners.

Clyde Figley of Red Oak was named president of the state organization. Other officers named -were: Vice president, George Ford Hampton; secretary. Gene Hawk" Des Moines; treasurer, Wayne Wilson, Des Moines; board of directors, Merle Cowing, Shenandoah- Ben Fowler, Des Moines; Ed Lanners, Davenport; Gus Kitter- an dar Ra P'ds; Joe Elledge, Marshalitown; John Wetlaufer Oelwem; and R. C. Kameisel, Sac City.

FARMERS! ATTEND Ed Beck's Livestock Sale Sutherland, Iowa, Monday, Jan. 20 12:00 O'CLOCK LARGE CATTLE OFFERING: Load of choice Monlana Hereford slccrs; load of choice Montana yearling ecrs- Black Angus bull: 12 Angus calves; 7 Hereford calves. 1100 Bred Eivcs lo start lambing in March. Also feeding lambs 40 Iried sows, bred to Berkshire hoars for March 1 7 a horses: Roar, Belgian stallion 8 years old, wt. EOOO Ibs AhnS pairs horses, marcs in foal, and other horses..