Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 3

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, KW i EJ TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, HMO Wayne Wilson, Buffalo Center, Gets 10 Years in Anamosa ADMITS PART IN BREAKIN SERIES John, Tony Kloster Charged With Same Crime; Bond $2,000 ALGONA--The Kossuth county grand jury scheduled to appeal- Tuesday for the January term of court was notified not to appear. Judge F. C. Davidson of Emmetsburg who is presiding on the bench lor this term which opened Monday approved seven county attorney's informations submitted by County Atty. L.

A. Winkel. They included John and Tony Kloster, both of Britt, and Wayne Wilson, Buffalo Center, all charged with breaking and entering a building in the night time. Each of their bonds was fixed at 52,000. C.

V. Kerrins, Wesley, Julius Fcrstl. Leo E. Aman and Robert Keefe, the latter three of Algona, are all charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Each of their bonds was set at S500.

Late Monday afternoon Wayne i 25, Buffalo Center, pleaded guilty before Judge F. C. Davidson in the district court to charges of breaking and entering and was given a sentence not to exceed 10 years at the state men's reformatory at Anamosa. His appeal bond was fixed at Wilson was one of the trio recently arrested following a series of brcakins in north Iowa and southern Minnesota. He has served time at Anamosa before.

It was just 15 days following the expiration lus parole from Anamosa that he started his crime career again, officers said. Louise Tweet Feted by Bible Class of Church at Rockford ROCKFORD--The Bible class of the American Lutheran church entertained at a miscellaneous shower in the church parlors Sunday evening honoring Miss Louise Tweet, a member of the local school faculty who has resigned her position and who will be married to Albert Buche of Madrid in March. The members of the church were guests and the evening was spent with various games and contests and special music by a quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. John De Buhr, Fred Theile and.Evelyn Ellertson.

Rachel Field Book Reviewed at J. J. Club's Gathering LUVERNE "All This and Heaven Too," a book by Rachel Field was reviewed by Mrs. Herbert French at the regular meeting of the J. J.

club Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Wolf. Mrs. H. O.

Shirk was hostess. Mrs. Bernard Wolf was program leader and planned a backward party. Mrs. Paul Phillips won first place in the bridge game and Mrs.

R. C. Surby low while Mrs. J. L.

Eustace won the travel prize. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Siene Are Honored CLARKSVILLE--A miscellaneous shower honoring Mr. and Mrs.

Hugo Siene who were recently married was held at the Earl Schrage home on Sunday evening. Guests were present from Greene, Nashua, New Hampton, Jesup and Clarksvillc. Mrs. Siene was formerly Ruth Voights ot Clarks- villc. Daughter of Former Mimster Succumbs HANLONTOWN--Word was received here that Mrs.

Louise Peterson Hedeen of East Grand Forks, died Saturday. She was the daughter of the Rev. Peterson, a former pastor of the Hanlontown Lutheran church and a sister of Dr. Peterson of Forest City: Mrs. Hedeen is survived by her husband, two daughters and a son.

TO MOVE TO OREGON DECORAH--Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knaupp, the former agent for Ihe State Farm Insurance companies of Bloomington. 111., expect to move to Portland, in February, where Mr. Knaupp has been offered Ihe position of state director for the company.

Robert Pryor of Iowa Falls will succeed Mr. Knaupp in this territory. Senator Herring's Health Okayed by Dr. W. L.

Bierring "Abstinence Month" Observed by lowan Throughout January WASHINGTON, (IP) Senator Clyde L. Herring is observing January as "abstinence month." Since last Dec. 31, he disclosed to friends, no alcohol--not even the mildest brew--lias passed his lips. He has rigorously eschewed the solace of tobacco. He resists the lure of even the clearest of clear Havanas.

"I usually smoke a dozen or more cigars a day," he said, "and sometimes I take a highball or a glass of beer with friends. But just before New Year's eve I swore off liquor and tobacco for a month." This 30-day period of self-denial, the senator said, is an annual practice of 15-years' standing. H- He does it, he said, just to show, himself he can get along without either. When Herring was in Iowa recently his old friend. Dr.

Walter L. Bierring, state health commissioner, checked him over and told him he should cut down on the tempo of his activities in Washington. "I had been getting down to the office early in the morning and working hard," Herring said. "Not as early as when I was governor and sometimes reached my office at 6 o'clock in the morning, but still pretty early. I was making a good many speeches and doing a lot of other things just because people asked me to." recently, when he was in Philadelphia attending the meeting of a corporation board to which he belongs, friends there suggested that he let their family doctor look him over.

"He found my blood pressure was up to 180," the senator said, "but otherwise I was in good health. He advised me to take a rest for a couple of weeks to let the blood pressure go down." On his return to Washington from Philadelphia, the senator had his apartment telephone plugged and settled down to follow the doctor's advice. He went to Capitol Hill only a part of each afternoon to look in on the senate and to spend a few min- CLYDE L. HERRING utes in his office. "Today," he said, "my blood pressure is down to 150 over 70.

My physician here tells me my arteries appear to be rubber and not to worry, because I am in good condition." When the reciprocal tax bill was before the house last spring, Representative John Gwynne Waterloo) supported it. Differing from many other lawyers in the house, he defended the constitutionality of state taxation of federal salaries. A few weeks later the United States supreme court upheld the constitutionality of this principle. Gwynne now has introduced a bill to permit the president to veto portions of an appropriations bill. But Gwynne maintains its constitutionality in spite of opposite opinion among his colleagues.

And many of his friends in the house, remembering that he and the supreme court thought alike on the subject of reciprocal taxation, are inclined to believe he is rfight in this instance, too. Jack Watson, former Council Bluffs sports writer who is secretary- to Representative Ben Jensen was all a twitter when Kile Kinnick; Iowa's gift to all-American football, and his mentor, Dr. Eddie Anderson of the state university, were here to receive honors at a Touchdown club banquet. Watson followed Kinnick's and Anderson's movements closely. He was greatly interested in the luncheon arranged for them in the house dining room by Karl Hoffman.

S. U. I. alumni leader here. Watson even collected the price of the meal from each guest.

But when it came time to sit down, he had to eat elsewhere; all the places at the table had been taken. CHURCH SERVICES HELD POPEJOY--The Rev. W. J. Snarr, Methodist pastor, began holding evening church services Sunday night.

No evening services have been held for the past several years. KNOW YOUR IOWA A Fact Day About loway! Cass county was named after Lewis Cass, senator from Michigan. Splendid Cough Remedy Easily Mixed at Home It's So Easy! Makes a Big Saving. No Cooking. To get quick and satisfying relief from coughs due to colds, mix your own remedy at home.

Oace tried, jou'll ntver be without it in your home, and it's so 5implc and easy. First, make a sri-np by stirring 2 one cup of w.ttrr a few nntil dissolved. A rhtld could do it. Xo cooking needed. Then set UVj ounces of from Tbis is a compound con- Ncirvray Tine nnd palatable tualacol, in concentrated form, well- known for its prompt action on throat and bronchial membranes.

Put the Finer into a pint bottle. add jour sjrup. Thus you make a full Tint of rullj splendid medicine and you get about four times as much for your moncr- It never spoils, and children love its pleasant taste. And for quick, blessed relief, it. is amazing.

You can feel it take hold in a way that means business. It loosens Ihe pblcsm, joothcs the irritated mem- br.ancs. and cases the soreness. Thus it makes breathing easj. and lets jon set rpstful sleep.

Just try it. and if not pleased, jour money will be refunded. ROYAL NEELEY NEW PRESIDENT Officers Chosen as Annual Institute Is Held at St. Ansgar ST. ANSGAR--The Farm Institute held in the high school auditorium Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings was very well attended considering the cold weather.

Saturday afternoon the following officers were elected for 1940 and '41: President, Hoyal Neeley; vice president, Elmer Houg; secretary, Wilmer Mueller; the directors elected were Harold McKinley, Aniu's Thorson and Charles Biederman. Women directors elected were Mrs. Charles Nicol. Mrs. I.

D. Larson and Mrs. Robert Feldt. AGED ACCIDENT VICTIM IS DEAD Funeral Is Planned for Mrs. Smith of Nashua Wednesday NASHUA--Mrs.

James Smith, 71, died Sunday at the Charles hospital of pneumonia, following injuries she received three weeks ago when an automobile driven by her nephew, Chauncy Castor, of Barry, was struck by the engine of a freight at a railroad crossing in the south part of town, when his engine stalled on the track. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Castor jumped from the car, but Mrs. Smith and her sister, Mrs.

Tillie -astor, 76, on the rear seat, were unable to do so, and the car was carried 100 feet, but did not turn over. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Castor suffered broken ribs and were taken to the hospital in Charles City, Mrs. Castor being released a few days ago.

Mrs. Smith is survived by her lusband and one son, Ed; a daughter having preceded her. She had lived on a farm near here all of life. Funeral services will be held at the Little church Wednesday at 2 p. and interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.

Annual Meeting Held by Ingham Township Telephone Company DUMONT--About 3B attended the annual meeting of the Ingham township Mutual Telephone company held Saturday afternoon at the town hall. The business meeting was in charge ot the president, A. D. Allen, Aredale. Due to the small attendance an election could not be held, so the old officers will hold over as follows: President, A.

D. Allen, vice president. M. J. Evans and directors, V.

C. Early. Dave Noeltin" G. A. Minert, William Alexander and P.

T. Lieuwcn. Services Planned in Fredericksburg for Mrs. James Whitcomb Funeral services for Mrs. James Whitcomb, 82.

will be Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist church with the Rev. Dwight Donham pastor, officiating. Mrs. Whitcomb died Sunday night at her farm home cast here where she had lived more than 56 years. Surviving are a son, Floyd Whitcomb and a daughter.

Mrs Blanche Case, both of Fredericksburg. Mrs. Whitcomb was a charter member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Burial will be in the Rose Hill cemetery. IS INJURED IN FALL WESLEY--Irving Alne is recovering from a bad fall he had on the city ice pond last week which caused a crack in his collar bone and a dislocated shoulder.

He is an eighth grader in the public school. Plymouth Youth Is Victim of Flu Irene Finberg Will Compete in District Declam Competition DECORAH--Miss Irene Finberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Finberg, will represent the Decorah high school this week in the district declamatory contest to be held in Traer. Miss Finberg is entered in the humorous division.

She will be accompanied to Traer by Miss Vivian Bancroft, speech instructor. INSTALL R.N, A. LODGE OFFICERS Annual Ceremony Is Held at Meeting of Members in Calmar members of the Royal Neighbors lodge held in- 1 stallation ot officers at the last regular meeting. The evening's activities began with a 6:30 pot luck supper after which the following officers were installed by Rosa Lawerence as installing officer and Dora Brookner as ceremonial marshal: Oracle, Agnes Hospcr; vice oracle, Hannah Hackett; past oracle, Rosa Lawerence, chancellor. Rose Huinker; recorder, A a Johnson; receiver, Kathervn Holvcrson: marshal, Florence Eppens: assistant marshal, Edna Sjulle; inner sentinel.

a Orke; outer sentinel. Otilla Sten- scth; managers, Gail Eppens and Bess Graf; musician. Bess Simonson: flag bearer. Bess Graf; Faith Louise Uher; Courage, Gail Eppens: Modesty, Matilda Meyer- Unselfishness, Myrtle Perkins, Endurance, Dora Brookner. From the Music Shop B.v ANDY WOOLFRIES Richard Wagner, creator of German opera, sincerely believed that the world owed him Ihe finest kind of living.

When his friends refused the "privilege" of loaning i substantial of money, his scorn was nothing less than regal. Bankrupt, he dressed in only the finest clothes. He wore silk underwear because, he explained, any other material was too coarse to touch his delicate skin. Here is a contemporary description of Wagner's appearance: "He wore snow "white trousers, a sky-blue tail coat with large gold buttons, projecting cuffs, nn extremely high black top hat with a narrow brim: he carried a stick as high as himself with a huge gold knob, and topped it all off with bright yellow gloves." Nevertheless, Wagner's genius is undoubted. He wrote words and music for such monumental works as Tannhauser Lohengrin and the Rins of the Nibelung.

His influence in (he world of is comparable to that of Goethe and Shakespeare in literature. Next article: How diil ice cream help launch a. great musical career? Funeral Conducted for E. J. Roberts, 81.

Chester Pioneer CHESTER--Funeral rites for E. J. Roberts, 81, pioneer citizen of Chester, were conducted Monday afternoon in the Methodist church, Ihe Rev. Mr. Fletcher officiating! Supt.

A. A. Hendrickson and M. B. Davis of Lime Springs sani; three selections, with Mrs.

Davis at the piano. Pallbearers were Frank Prohaska, Robert Larson, J. D. Carey. Charles Plummcr, A.

C. Leslie and F. M. Knapp. Burial was in Pleasant Hill cemetery, Lime Springs.

CHARLES FUOMM, Jr. YOUTHVICTIM OF INFLUENZA Charles Fromm, 19, Prominent in 4-H and Boy Scout Work PLYMOUTH--Charles Fromm, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Fromm, died at his home two and one-half miles west of Plymouth at 5:30 Tuesday morning of influenza and complications. He was graduated from Plymouth high school in 1937, and until his fatal illness attended Mason City junior college as a sophomore. He was prominent in 4-H club work and in the past had won honors in the 4-H division of the North 'Iowa fair. The youth was also prominent in Boy Scout activities, having won Eagle Scout ranking. He was at the time of his death assistant scoutmaster of the Plymouth troop.

Funeral services will be held at the Methodist church in Plymouth at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with the Rev. F. M. Garrett in charge. Burial will be in Plymouth cemetery.

Surviving are his parents, two sisters, Marilyn and Geraldine, and a brother, John, all at home, and one grandmother, Mrs. W. S. Holcomb of Plymouth. The body is at Major's funeral home.

RUTH SEABURY, BOSTONJALKS Large Audience at Congo Church Hears Speaker at Cresco CRESCp-- A large audience of intensely interested listeners, men, women and children, greeted Miss Ruth Isabel Seabury, educational secretary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, Boston, in her appearance at the Congregational church, Cresco, Sunday afternoon. Miss Seabury has been a world traveler in her official capacity, visiting many mission stations in foreign fields and bringing first hand information to the several international conferences and to various churches in her home land. Stressing particularly the world conferences at Madras, India, she gave word pictures of personal interviews with prominent Christian leaders from the various countries of the world, and their strong adherence to the Gospel of Christ as the only means of bringing peace to this war-torn world. 'resident of Luther Is 60 4-County Institute Planned Jan. 30-31 DOUGHERTY--Tile Four County Institute will be held here on Jan.

30 and 31. Rock Falls Aid to Meet on Wednesday ROCK FALLS--The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will hold a social afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Joe Gullickson north of town Wednesday. Members will sew clothing tor the Hillcrest Baby- fold of Dubuque which is an orphanage of the Methodist church. MONOXIDE GAS Apply Artificial Respiration to Highway Employe MANLY--Selmcr Kelson, stale highway employe, was overcome by monoxide gas in the county truck Monday afternoon.

The state garage at Manly was notified and Pete Anderson wen to the Trettin farm at Grafton where Dr. Nelson of Grafton hac applied artificial respiration. Mr. Nelson was unable to be moved Monday night. Safety Pin Is Swallowed by Baby at Manly MANLY--The seven months old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Phillip Dahl was taken by Dr. S. S. Westly to Rochester, jitter swnllowjnff an open safety pin.

He is still under observation. A H--Dr. O. J. H.

Preus, president of Luther college, celebrated his sixtieth birthday Sunday, with his wife and i holding "open house" throughout the afternoon. Members of the faculty, board of trustees and student body gave congratulations to him throughout the afternoon. CONDUCT RITES FOR T.C, BECK Native of England, Osage Farmer Dies; Interment Is Made OSAGE--Funeral services were iekl Tuesday afternoon at the Champion funeral for Thomas C. Beck. 58, who died Sunday afternoon at Ihis farm lome three and one-half miles south of Osage.

Born in England Feb. 4. 1S72, ie came to America with his par- snls, Air. and Mrs. John Beck, and they settled on a farm in Floyd county.

Surviving arc his widow anc iis children: John ot Kirkhoven Mrs. Irma Cox of Waterloo; Mrs. Dorothy Ruelilow and Elmer of Osage; brothers, William of Kirkhoven, and Waltoi of Waterloo. Burial was in the Osage cemetery. H.

H. HAWLEY, 68, SUCCUMBS Funeral Services Are Held; Had Belmond Milk Route for 30 Years BELMOND Funeral services held Monday afternoon at 2 'clock at the Methodist church or Hugh Henry Hawlcy, 68, who ied Saturday morning at 10:30 'clock at his home in Belmond. 'he Rev. 11. W.

Faris was in harge of (he services. During the past 34 years the armly has lived in the vicinity of Sehnond and for 30 years he op- rated a milk route in Belmond Due to Mr. Hawley's failinK ealth the family moved last July the house in Belmond. He had oeen a member the I. odge for 25 years.

He leaves his wife; one er, Myrtle of Orient; four sons Ray ot Marseilles. Lyle of the lavy, U. S. S. Brooklyn; Merle the navy, now at San Diego! and Rex ot Belmond; tsvn grandchildren, two brothers, Sam, Vinton, Raj', Garner, and one ister, Mrs.

Jennie Hoover, Gen- cseo. Faculty at Dumont to Be Entertained DUMONT--The board member of the consolidated school am (heir wives will entertain th. faculty members and their Wednesday evening at the domes- lie- science rooms at a 0:30 dinner. Mrs. Vern Miller and Mrs Robert Donovon will be in charge of games.

Jonathan Williams was the first head of the United Stales mililar academy at West Point, in 1802. "ormer Resident of Lyle Dies; Burial Made in Family Lot LYLE, body of Denlis C. Folsom was brought to Lyle from Powell, S. for burial the family lot at Woodbury cemetery. Mr.

Folsom and family veve former residents here. The iody was accompanied by his sons, Claude of Powell, and Ralph of Cottonwood, S. and their wives. Andrew Jepsen, 72, Native of Denmark, Succumbs at Bristow BR1STOW--Andrew Jepsen, 72, died suddenly Sunday morning at his home here. He was a native of Denmark and came to the United States in 1883.

He leaves five children, Henry, Lawrence, Martin, Mrs. George Folkerts and Mrs. Mino Folkcrts all residing in this vicinity. There is also one brother. Peter Jepsen, of Petersburg, 111.

Regular Meeting of Brotherhood Is Held LYLE, Brotherhood society of the Lutheran church field its regular meeting in the church basement Monday evening. Lunch was served after the business and social sessions. 4-H Girls' Leaders of Franklin County to Meet at Hampton It A Miss Gladys Adams, 4-H clothing specialist ot Uie Toiva Stale college extension service will meet here with 4-H girls' club leaders of Franklin founly in the second of a scries of three training schools for leaders relative to the clothing project being presented this vcar. Retiring Officer of Dumont OES Honored DUMONT--The new officers of the OES entertained Monday evening nt the Raymond Pfaltz- gratt home in honor of the retiring worthy matron. Mrs.

S. G. I Barlow. Mrs. Raymond PfalUgraff i is the new worthy matron.

MEETS ON WEDNESDAY KANAWHA The St. John's Ladies' Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon a church with Mrs. Virgil Anderson and Mrs. Elmer Thorson as hostesses. TO SKRVIC SUPPER K.MVAWFiA i No.

2 of jilic Methodist I.aclic.-' Aid socicly will serve a cafeteria chicken pic supper in the church basement Wednesday evening. Serving will start at 5 o'clock. One resolution it's not too The mndfi illustrated if Huict; SUPER, taotfft 51 Jbttr-ifoor louring jgdtin $lt09 deliwrtft tit Flint, Mich. Whitesii additional? late to make matter what's happened to the rest of those first-of-thc- ycar vows, there's still time (o re-, solve to have yourself some Inn this year with that power-packed, i a producer sightly, sprightly, rondwise IWtt Hitick. You can put yourself behind a a a i i that's a veritable tornado when it comes to going places but actually silkier than waterworks in its smooth-nnd-easy freedom from vibration.

You can switch to i springs and never -need another "lube job." You can discard the old-type gear lever For I a i i transmission that works with a finger-flick. You can help yourself to roo'm- the spacious expanse of the Ruick Super's ncxi-ihing-io-five-fcet front scats. You can ride in FoanUex eushion comfort, with Safely I'lulr all around you and everything from a huilt-in automatic choke to Buick's exclusive Fore- N-Aff. Direction Signal to a i i easy and convenient. TAMPER-PROOF GAS r' lxti ih theJcr.Jcr, Imr hrr rtraxr': pitj tr.t at no extra toil.

So why wait to get your Ruick? I'rices arc low now-lower than on some sixcs-and delivery is prompt. Your dealer has a i to show, too, and your old car's worth more now a it will be later. Mow about some action? Time's a-wastins, there's fun 1 he Iiad- nnd there's a Ruicfc a i i to hang your license plates on! EXEMPLAR Of GENERAL MOTORS VAluE A I A.