Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 11

MASON" CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, APRIL 27' 1937 ELEVEN: Mason City's Calendar 26 fo May 1--Annual cleanup, pamtup, fixup arid fire prevention campaign, sponsored by Junior Chamber Commerce, May 1--Monthley meeting of U. C. T. and auxiliary at P. G.

and E. auditorium with" 6:30 supper. May 1-Z State convention of Catholic Daughters of America. May 4--Meeting of groups 3 and 4 of Iowa State Bankers association. May 6-7-8--Mason City automobile show at dealers' display rooms.

Herein Mason City Lawn Mowers--Lawn Mowers. "Soomhower Hdw. Ph. 142. Rabbi Katz is scheduled to speak -at the weekly meeting of Hi-Y Wednesday evening at the-Y.

M. C. A. All high school boys inter- have been invitetd to attend. Harold.

Raizes is in charge of the Have your screens repaired now. Phone 17. Currie-Van Ness Co. D. L.

Kratz will leave day'morning for two-days speak- in behalf of the Emergency Peace Campaign in Jones county. will speak in school buildings public auditoriums in Monli-i "cello and Anamosa on Wednesday Thursday and will return to Mason City some time Friday. Mrs. Kratz will accompany him on the tour. Another shipment of fine quality 3-yr.

roses. Phone 17. Ness Co. R. N.

A. chicken dinner 40c. "Moose hall, April 28th, 5 to .7 p. m. Public invited.

ShortyGets Duck Dinner, Term in Jail Wanna buy a duck? Alton A. (Shorty) Gardinier "wanna buy" any ducks, but he did want a duck dinner, and for a duck dinner it is generally conceded that ducks are a necessity. So Shorty set out to bring home some ducks. It just happened, however, that the two ducks which he brought home were the property of the Evia Meat and Grocery company, 508 Sixth street, southwest, and Shorty not only neglected to invite any of -the proprietors of the the" but also failed to tell them he was taking the ducks." All.this happened last Jan. 6.

On Jan. 9 the police escorted Shorty to jail. April 2G, Deputy Sheriff Cal Dwan brought Shorty upstairs in the courthouse to Judge M. F. Edwards' desk, and Shorty told the court in convincing tones thut he now Wished to pay the proprietors of the Evia market for the two ducks.

After County Attorney M. L. Mason explained that the situation' regarding the ducks was not the first time that Shorty had run afoul of the law, Judge Edwards complimented Shorty on his decision to pay for the ducks and added that the court had decided to let Shorty stay in the county jail until he had completed a nine months' term. Mrs. E.

A. Polland Dies in i a Rites Not Arranged Mrs. Emma Alice Polland, 72 at a local hospital about o'clock Monday afternoon following an illness. She was admittec to the hospital April 19. Mrs.

Polland was born in Indiana, March 20, 18G5. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John Fountas, 12 Lehigh Row, and four sons in Indiana. Funeral arrangements have no been completed. The body was taken to the Meyer funeral home 11 Funeral Rites Held for Mrs.

C. L. Kirk- Burial to Be Here Funeral services for Mrs. C. Kirk of Minneapolis, former loca resident, were held at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Ber Johnson funeral home in Minne apolis.

The body will be brought tc Mason City and burial made in Elmwood cemetery at 11 o'clocl Wednesday morning. The Randal funeral home will be in charge. Julia Mace, 115 Seventh slree northwest, was admitted to the Park hospital about 11 o'clocl Monday night for treatment of nose fracture received in a fall a her home. 184 FROM HERE WILL LEAVE FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL 18 EVENTS WILL BE ENTER ED BY MASON CITYANS School to Defend Crown, Won for Six Times Straight. One hundred eighty-four Mason City high school students will go Iowa Gity to participate in the welfth annual high school music estival, May 6 to 8.

Mason City ill he defending having von the sweepstakes awards for ix years' straight, In the local high school and chools throughout North Iowa tudents who will participate are tutting on final touches on num- iers before competing for state icnors. Special rehearsals are b'e- ng held in preparation for the vent. Several large groups from Maon City will participate, including rchestra, mixed chorus, girls' glee lub and boys' glee club. Other qualifiers from Mason City are small vocal, 'string group, 'iolin solo, viola solo, cello solo, larp solo, flute solo, clarinet solo, Trench horn solo, bariton-eupho- nium solo, marimba-xylophone olo, snare drum solo, brass group, voodwind group. Other qualifiers from North owa are: Charles City--mixed small vo- al, girls' small vocal, girls' glee lub, boys' glee club, boys' small ocal, concert band, piano' solo, narchrng band.

Decorah mixed chorus, boys' lee club. Eagle Grove--girls' glee club, soys' glee club, mixed small vocal, girls' small vocal, boys' small vo- al, concert band, brass group, rumpet-cornet solo, trombone solo, marching band. Ackley--marching band. Algona--clarinet solo Belmond--marching band. Britt--saxophone solo.

Clear Lake orchestra, brass group, trombone solo. Cresco mixed small vocal, tring bass. Eldora mixed chorus, girls' club, boys' glee club, baritone- ass solo, violin solo, woodwind group, oboe solo, piano solo. Eldora Training school brass marching band. Forest City girls' glee club, mixed small vocal, girls' small -ocal, marimba-xylophone solo.

Hampton boys' small vocal, concert band, tuba solo, snare drum solo. Iowa F.alls--girls' glee club, rombone solo. New Hampton--marimba-x'ylo- )hone solo. Northwood i chorus, mixed small vocal, concert band, voodwind group, saxophone solo. Osage--contralto solo, orchestra, mixed chorus.

Postville--concert band, march- ng band. Waverly--Marching band. West Union--Orchestra, brass group. i Class C. Armstrong--Concert band.

Dumont--Girls' glee club, soprano solo, marching band. Goldfield--Concert band. Hanlontown--Woodwind group. Ionia--Trumpet solo. Kenselt Baritone-euphonium iolo, piano solo.

Nora Springs--Girls' glee club. Sheffield--Concert band. Iowa City is expecting more than 6,500 prep musicians, who have been rated superior in sub- district and district contests, to take part. This will set a new rec ord in attendance. There are en tered 70 class schools (enrollment of 150 or less), 63 'class (151 to 31 class A (401 to 800) and 18 class AA (801 more).

A class A school, Iowa City; ha qualified 19 superiors for the stat contest. Mason City, a class AA school, is next with 18. According to Principal James Rae, the Mason Cityans' wil make the trip in buses. Details the trip arc now being arranged. Young Democrats to Hold Dance Saturday Young democrats will hold a spring dance at the Clear Lake Country club Saturday evening with Frank Robinson's orchestr; providing the music.

This orchestra has just returned' from a 12 months' engagement at the Club Royal, McAllen, Texas. During this time the Robinson organization has frequently broadcast ove KGFI, Corpus Texas. Retail Hardware Men to Hold Conference Series The. Fringe. Brothers truck Marble Rock, ran into Ihe abut ment of a culvert on highway I about four miles east of Masoi City at 8:30 o'clock Monday nighl The truck went on to its side am was damaged.

No one was injured Sheriff's officers investigated MR. HOME OWNER WE SELL Asbestos Siding Shingles FREE ESTIMATES We specialize in RE-ROOFING and RE-SIDING buildings: It will pay you to get OUR PR1CJES letting-your Roofing or Siding jab. Phone 3830. Sherman Rooting 8 Siding Co. Mason City, Iowa 3 South Louisiana Avenue acobson Announces Plans for Meetings in Whole State.

The Iowa Retail llardware as- ociation district series of sales neetings, which have been pre- ared by P. R. Jacobson, secre- ary, will get under way Thursday, April Le Mars, it was nnounced Tuesday. A slight lid- ustment in the schedule of fhe meetings was made necessary, ac- ording lo Mr. Jacobson.

April 30, a meeting will be held I Hotel Kermore at Emmelsbui-g, lay 3 at the First Congregational hurch at Hampton; May 4, at umner; May 5, Tipton; May Ottumwa; May 7, Newton; May 0, Creston; May 11, Oakland, and Way 12, Jefferson. Fogleman (o Talk. The big atlraction at these meetings, according to Mr. Jacob- on, is Harry L. Fogleman, ales counsellor the Zenith corporation, Chicago.

David Mansfield, new account- ng field man for the association, vill speak on better records for Mr. Jacobson will conduct discussions of the Robinson-Patman aw and Ihe social security act. An allendance of V5 to 125 ardware dealers and their sales- nen are expected at each meet- ng, according to returns from ach district, according to Mr. acobson. special effort is be- ng made to get younger members if the organizations to attend.

Starling Movement. "The hardware association is tarting a movement of sales education among younger employes of Detail hardware stores," he said. 'Many stores will bring their en- ire force." Hardware men in Mason City nd vicinity are planning to at- end the meeting at Hampton May --Photo by Lock P. R. JACOBSON POLICE CONTINUE TRAFFIC DRIVE Vfore Violators Sentenced to School Thursday Night.

Police continued to hand out the red tickets Monday to traffic vio- ators and plans were under way the largest traffic school of all lime al the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night.

G. C. Hille, 416 Pennsylvania nvenue northeast, and H. E. Holt, 313 Hampshire avenue northeast, each forfeited $1 bonds posted when summoned to traffic court on charges of passing stop signs.

Mrs. M. C. Lawson, 104 River Heights, and V. E.

Montgomery, city, each forfeited $1 bonds posted when summoned to traffic court on charges of overtime marking. Henry Kimmel, Central Heights, forfeited a $1 bond posted when charged with improper marking. Sentenced to traffic school on charges of overtime parking were Frank Noehl, 20C Seventh street southwest, Tony Martin, 903 Fifteenth street southeast, K. E. Ayres, 121 First street northwest, R.

H. Kiser, 1G23 Carolina avenue northeast, H. B. Davis, 1708 Carolina avenue northeast, H. S.

Kambestad, 203 Eighlh strcel southeast, and Guy Farmer, 428 East State street. Vete Neu, 809 East Stale street A. C. Kammier, 846 Third streel northwest, G. Grupp, 521 Fourtli street southeast, Frank Crappie, 140 Fourteenth street northeast Gerald Merriss, 1133 East State street, and Frank X.

Cota, 50! Second street southeast. Edwin "Klang, 119 Hampshire avenue southeast, was sentence lo traffic school on a charge double parking. George Senior 312 Eighth street northwesl, A Dikeman, Y. M. C.

and Dr. D. Fallows, 928 Pennsylvania avenue northeast, were each sentenced to traffic school on charges of improper parking. Williams, Formerly of Mason City, Dies Mr. and Mrs.

Ray E. Prusia am Dr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Kunz returned Monday night from Brandon where they attended funeral services fqr their uncle, Franl Williams, formerly of Mason City Mr.

Williams formerly ownec three houses which were movec for construction of the Grea Western freight house. His twin brother, Fred Williams, was firs a a training instructor in Mason City and now lives in High land Park, 111. Program of Music at Townsend Meeting A program of music was presented at the weekly meeting Townsend club No. 1 at the P. and E.

auditorium Monday eve ning. Mrs. Sylvia Pierce Booth sang "Land of the Sky Blue Waters, 1 "My Rosary" and "The She was accompanied by Mrs Royce Farrer. Marinello McNa mnra and Gcraldine French gave song and lap dance numbers Marlys Brown played severa numbers on the piano. The next meeting of the clul will be held Monday, May 3, MRS.

KIMBALL SERVICES HELD Wason Cityan Who Died at Los Angeles Buried at Elmwood Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna I. Kimball, 83, who died at Los Angeles, early on Ihe morn- ng of April 19, were held at the ongregational church Monday fternoon, with the Rev. Alexan- S.

Carlson, pastor of the hurch, in charge of services. Mrs. Kimball died at the hotel vhere she had been spending the vinter. She failed to regain con- ciousness from a stroke 'Suffered 2 hours previous. For the past 17 she had spent the winters in California and even at the age of 12 had made the trips alone.

Born at Salem. Anna Morris was born March 1854, at Salem, the daugh- er of Jeplha and Mary Morris She received her education in tha )ublic schools of Salem and at the 31ue River Academy. She was married Feb. 12, 1878, to Alonzo Kimball, who preceded her ir dealh, June 16, 1920. Two children were born to Mr and Mrs.

Kimball, Mary M. Ki ll, who died at Mason City, Jan 1902, and Mrs. Ralph W. Mel leni, who resides in Mason City Besides her daughter, Mrs. Kim ball is survived by one brothel Efarvey Morris, Salem, Ind.

At the time of their marriage (he Kimballs lived at Indianola ater they moved to Storm Lake and from there to Mason City ii 1896. On March 7, 1897, Mrs. Kimball with the entire family united with the Congregational church Mason City and was a membe. of that church at the time of hei death. Active in Clubs.

Until a few years, when poor hearing and age preventct participation, Mrs. Kimball had active in the church, club and other organizations for the ood of the community. Mrs. W. L.

Bennett sang "Abide With Me" and "He Leadeth Me. She was accompanied by Mrs. E. Stinehart, who presided at tin organ preceding and following thi services. Pallbearers were Guy Black more, D.

H. Filzpatrick, Everet Smith, Dr. H. V. McGregoi Charles Hessler and P.

F. Hopkins Burial was at Elmwood cemetery Mrs. Larson of St. Ansgar Dies in Osagi ST. ANSGAR--Mrs.

Gus Laison died Monday morning at th Nissen hospital at Osage follow ing an emergency operation fo hernia, performed a week ago. Electric Motor Repairing By Experienced Men New Motors Bought and Sold Zack Bros. ELECTRIC CO. 306 2nd St. S.

W. Phone 977 UASGN CITY AND NORTHWOOD WIN WAY TO FINALS ocal Commercial Team Is Nosed Out of First Place by Two Points. Northwood and Mason Cily laced first and second respec- vely, with 21 and ID points, in le district high school corrimer- al contests held at Britt Satur- iiy. The first two places are eli- ible to enter the slate contest a'. IOB Moines May 15.

Summaries: Amateur typing--Speed, 1 North- ood, first; Mason City, second; nd Manly, third. Accuracy, tforthwood, first; Mason City, sec- nd; Thompson, third. Novice typ- Manly, first; North-" ood, second; Mason City, third, Northwood, first; Maon City, second; Manry, third. Amateur shorthand, Mason City, irst; Northwood, second; Manly, nird. Novice shorthand, Nbrth- vood, first; Mason City, second; Britt, third.

Individual winners: Ama'teur typing--Speed, Jean 3welle, first; Harriet "IcICercher, Manly, second; Bevrly Iverson. Manly, third. Ac- uracy, Vivian Martin, Mason City, first; Jean Dwelle, Norlh- vood, second; Marie Madson, Maon City, third. Novice typing--Speed: Stephen Manly, first; Clarris Niel- tc, Northwood, second; and Ruth Yoeman, Nortluvood, third. Acuracy: Clarris Nielke, Nortli- vood, first; Naomi Stevens, Mason Cily, second; Grace Hartzell, Britt, hird.

Amateur shorthand---Magdalene artel, Mason City, first; Huth Cellogg, Mason City, second; Harriet McKercher, Manly, third: Novice shorthand--Hazel Kimm Northwood, first; Zora Heidenry. Mason City, second; Dorothy halp, Northwood, third. Mrs. Radcliffe, 81, Former Mason City Resident, Succumbs Mrs. David Radcliffe, 81, formerly of Mason City and Manly died at the home her daughter VIrs.

Marwood Banlield, at Malta Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock following a lingering illness. As Emma Chapel, she was bor in Washington, March 16 1856. She moved to Malta whe a small child. She was married 1 David Rndcliffe Dec. 12, 1875 They moved Iowa in 1908, re siding near Manly and then at Ma son City.

In J930, (hey returne to Malta to live with their daugh ters. Mr. Radcliffe died in Janu ary, 1931. Surviving are five children Mrs. Ed Harrington, Mrs.

Banfiel' and Wayne of Malta, Ross Hadcliffe, 305 Fifth street north west, and Mrs. Elmer Pforr Manly, 11 grandchildren and great grandchildren. Mr. Radcliffe and Mrs. Preplanned to leave Tuesday night fo Malta to attend funeral service Thursday afternoon.

Burial will in Malta. Visit in Minneapolis. LAKOTA Miss Mary Jan Lewis spent the week-end at Min neapolis visiting friends. DIAMOND BROS. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS SUGAR CURED SLICED BACON, Pound TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK Pound O.

K. SOAP 7 Giant Bars, 2 5 GRAHAM CRACKERS I Pound Box GREEN TOP CARROTS Per Bunch RED GLOBE ONIONS 5 Pounds First See Your Doctor Don 1 neglect even a small rupture, believing it lo tie unimportant Even the smallest hernia Is serious. See your physician at once Get his advice upon what is best to be done By so doing you avoid grave risks that are not to be trifled with Our service is Expert Truss Fitting A trained fitter is here, every day And we guarantee every truss we sell to hold the rupture Formerly the JMlchael Drug Co. 5 South FcderalAve. Mason Cily AUTHORIZED EXCLUSIVE AKRON TRUSS FITTER At Mason City Hospitals Betty Davis, 1122 East Stale reel, was admitted to the Park ospital Monday lor a minor op- A son weighing 7 pounds 0 unces was born lo Mr.

and Mrs. arold Maass, 929 Eighlh slreet ortheast, at the Story hospital uesday. Mrs. F. E.

Bartlell, Des Moines, as admitted to Ihe Park hospital Monday for a minor operation. John Taylor, 1418 Pennsylvania venue northeasl, was admitted the Park hospital Monday for Waddell, is Thir- Mrs. W. eenlh streel nnrlhcnsl, was dis- lissed from the Park hospital londay following a major oper- lion. A son weighing 5 pounds unces was born to Mr.

and Mrs. i chard Reardon, 404 Madison venue norlhwest, al Ihe Mercy ospital Monday. NEW STYLING IN MOTOR TRUCKS nternational An New Streamlined Equipment. Simplicity and good tasle are he keynotes of Ihe sweeping treamlined slyling of the new In- ernational motor trucks, officials the local International Harves- er company branch poinl out. Elements of the new and dis- inctive styling include long, par- illel louvres sweeping in almost ontinuous lines around hood, ides and grille, accentuated by a leautiful, well-spaced trim.

There Ihe attractively rounded grille vhich contributes to the sturdy, all-truck appearance, which has ilways been a distinctive Interna- ional asset; fenders with grace- ully curving skirts and creased Towns; also a sloping v-lype, one- windshield which gives good 'isibilily and adds to attractive appearance. Hardware, inside and oul, and the well-designed instrument panel are pleasing to Ihe eye. Standard bodies have been designed lo harmonize with Ihe lines of Ihe hood, fenders and grille. Sides of the bodies are skirted lo the level ot the short running boards. Rear fenders, too, are ot attractive, rounded and skirted type.

In the light-duty panel bodies, pressed-in moldings take the place of what might have been visible seams. The result is a smooth, decorative surface. one- piece stampings lake the place of what might have been many pieces welded together. The exercise of great care in designing has in that wny provided definite attractiveness together with more rigid construction; which is so conducive lo long life and quiet operation. SCHEDULE TRIAL OF LIQUOR CASE IN LOCAL COURT J.

J. Becker, Well' Driller, Charged by State With Drunken Driving. Trial of the stale's case charging J. J. Becker, well driller formerly from Garner and now residing at Forl Dodge, with opera- lion of a molor vehicle while intoxicated was scheduled lo begin at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning in Judge M.

H. Kepler's district courl here. State's Attorneys M. L. Mason and M.

C. Coughlon, and Defense Attorney J. E. Williams eompleled examination of jurors Tuesday morning. Jurors not impaneled lo try this case were excused with orders to reporl again al 9 o'clock Thursday morning.

J. L. Lynch Fined James L. Lynch, 25, Mason City, was fined $300 and costs by Judge M. F.

Edwards Monday aflernoon on his plea of guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated Lynch, a first offender, was arrested by police Feb. 13 in the 30C block on South Federal avenue. Judge Edwards suspended $150 cl the i fine conlingent upon payment of the other and the defendant's good behavior. J. Frank Hayes acted as counsel for Lynch The state's allegations in the Becker case are based upon evidence that Becker, after completing Ihe drilling of a well here on March 12, struck two other automobiles while attempting to part his own car near a garage in the Mason City business district.

Jurors Impaneled. testimony, according ti AUorney Williams, will show lha Becker' was not intoxicated bu was in a lired, nervous condilioi jetting a drill out of the well vhich he had just completed. Jurors who will hear the case re Mrs. Lillian Pettis, 1038 West Slate street; Anna E. Lang, 125 resident courl northwest; Mrs.

Vlabel 'Findlay, 853 East State treet; John F. Corcoran, 815 Vladison avenue northwest, and Fred J. a 518 Third street northeast, Mason City; Estella Esel, Pearl Mulligan and 'imm, Swaledale; Mrs. Vivian 3oyle and Fred W. Petersen, Clear Arlo Paul, Thornton, and Cathryn Penny, Rockwell.

as a result of working all night in BAST MANAGER OF CRESCENT -las Charge of Office and Warehouse of Mason City Branch. Beginning May 1, tha opening ot the new fiscal year for the concern, H. E. Bast, who has been in charge of the and office of the new Crescent Electric company distributing plant in Mason City, assumes the management of Ihe establishment, it was announced Tuesday. During the opening weeks, the new establishment was managed from the Waterloo office.

Beginning May i the local branch becomes a separate entity, it was stated. Return From Echo. LELAND--M. O. J.

Maakestad, son, Omer, Irene Maakeslad and Wallace Holland, drove to Echo, Saturday for a visit at the Stanford Holland home. They returned home Monday. FREE PAINT ESTIMATES BKIEN PAINTS Wholesale-Retail NUCMAMCL NO MARKS SPECIAL This Week Interior Gtoss Enamel For Walls and Woodwork 4 Only $2.98 Gal. Flat Wall Paint, all colors, 51.35 Grahams Furniture Store Phone SOI 201 So. Federal TITTLE BROS.

105 SOUTH FEDERAL HAMBURGER SLICED LIVER SMOKED HOCKS Cottage Cheese, lOc Small Wieners, 18c Minced Ham, 12y 2 CUBE STEAKS PORK CUTLETS PORK STEAK 19? HORMEL'S PURE LARD THIS IS JAY FOLSOM of the FOLSOM AUTO CO. MASON CITY'S GRAHAM and WILLYS DEALER At 19 Third Street N. E. THIS FIRM WILL Participate in the Annual AUTOMOBILE SHOW At Dealers' Display Rooms THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY May 6, 1 and 8 OTHER EXHIBITORS JEWEL MOTORS, inc. PLYMOUTHS DE SOTOS 305 North Federal Avenue JOHN GALLAGHER, Inc.

PONTIACS 27 Second Street S. E. NORTH IOWA MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKERS 520 North Federal Avenue PRITCHARD MOTOR CO. FORDS LINCOLN ZEPHYRS 202 Firsf Streef S.

E. TOM SUMMERHAYS CO. PACKARDS HUDSONS TERRAPLANES 120 North Delaware Avenue ZENOR MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILES 17-21 Second Street S. W. B1RUM-OLSON CO.

BUICKS 316 North Federal Avenue.