Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 11

Mason City's Calendar March 12--County Medical society in 6:30 p. m. dinner at Hole! Hanford. March 13--Concert by State University of Iowa band auditorium, 8:15 p. m.

IHareh M--Art center meeting at 7:30 p. m. in Y. W. C.

A. March 15--Joint Legion and Auxiliary birthday party at. Y. M. C.

starting with 6:30 potluck dinner. March 16--Girl Scout international festival at the Y. C. A. March 24--Easter Sunday.

Slarch 25 Mason City Junior MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 11HCI ChambeTor PoT Ot De lists of TMun- selfoTT Hes Monday eveni Celebrated the Wn fJLTf 3U 101 one hundredth anniversary Ct and of the founding of Hie first dental college i in Hotel 'Hanford. March 25--Republican precinct caucuses. March 26-28--Iowa State college extension school at Hotel Hanford. March 28-29--I a Tuberculosis association convention in Mason City, 1 On UULUU HJUIlLJf UCillBl tjUClUlJ" aiarch 29-- June Mad," comedy to of a watch chain and pendant to be presented by the high school Dr. G.

N. Beemer, Mason Citv, in junior class at the high school recognition of his 50 years service auditorium. i i i TM March 29--Spring vacation of Mason Cily schools starts. 3larch 30--Republican convention to choose delegates to slate convention. IMarch 31--Concorctia college choir from Moorehead, to give concert at high school auditorium at 2:30 p.

m. April 2-3--Globe-Gazette cooking school, high school auditorium. April 3-3--Building and furnishing show at high school auditorium. April 11--North Iowa Concert league performance by Lucielle Browning, soprano, and Carlos Salzedo, harpist, at high school auditorium. April 15--Free Christian Science lecture by George Channing, C.

S. of San Francisco, at high school auditorium 8 p. m. Here in Mason City farm loans. Homey 's.

Complete dinner 29c daily, except Sunday, 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Jefferson Coffee Shop, 16 1st S.

W. Mrs. Rachel Messmore returned to Minneapolis Monday afternoon. after visiting several weeks at the home of Mrs. Chris Hye, 630 East State street.

Shepherd's remnant paper sale. Federal Barbershop. Have your hair tailored by Mack Whited, 411 Scheduled, as speakers at the regular meeting of the Cerro Gordo Medical society Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock were Dr Robert L. Parker of the Mayo clinic, Rochester. and Dr R.

R. Flickinger of Mason City. Dr. H. S.

Beemer, Foresters bldg. Get your head start at the Federal Beauty Shop. Kathleen Riggins, Maxine Douglas. Ph. 1336.

The executive committee of the Cerro Gordo county chapter of the American Red Cross will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the i of Col. Hanford Mac- Nider. according to Chairman flalph Lloyd Jones. niinnehalia lump now 58.50. Sterling Coal Co.

Phone 132. Mrs. Virginia Goodhile, after an absence of several months, has returned to the Style Shoppe millinery dept. as manager. Mrs.

Margaret Armstrong, vice president, will preside at the weekly meeting of Townsend club No. 3 at the P. G. and E. auditorium Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Following the business meeting and program, there will be social entertainment. Drs. R. J. jt Lucy E.

Garner. Chiropractors, 70S N. Federal. Xew York Life Ins. new paid life business for 1940 S39 500,000.00.

Written business for 1940. exceeds 1939 by over 39,000,000.00 which is increase. See Page Four morning D. M. Register for 95th annual statement.

Otzen, Rep. Ph. 3700-Life Ins. only. Major Katherine Davis of the Salvation Army Tuesday issued a call for old clothes and shoes.

The sudden cold wave has increased the need for warm clothin" she stated, adding that the Salvation Army will be glad to call for anv donations made by local residents. Special prices on Easier permanent waves at the Park Beauty Salon. Bernice Marti Prop. Phone 3691W or 4C08W. Birth certificates have been filed for Judith Ann.

daughter of Mr. AJAHL.H 12, 1840 I North Iowa Dentists Celebrate Two Anniversaries A. KI 50 Yeors of Dentistry" DR. BEEMER IS HONORED FOR 50 YEARS' WORK Professional Men Hold Midwinter Meeting at Hotel ill Baltimore when they held the annual midwinter meeting of the Mason City district of the state dental society at the Hotel Hanford. A feature of the evening banquet was the presentation by the Cerro Gordo county dental society in dentistry.

Dr. Beemer is a graduate of the first dental college at Baltimore and will observe his fiftieth anniversary in the profession simultaneously with the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the school. 111 the afternoon session approximately 75 men attended the practical demonstration ed by Dr. R. M.

Jam versify of Minnesota pression Technique for Plate Work." Presiding over the banquet program as toastmaster was Dr. Jed Hemingway, Waverly, who introduced Dr. Paul Thompson, Forest City as the first speaker of the evening. Dr. Thompson read a paper, one of several prepared for presentation at similar meetings all over the country, titled "A Century of Progress in Dentistry." The paper traced the history of the profession from the founding the first dental society in the United States on Dec.

3, 1834, to the present day. Dentistry needs three things today, it continued, to take the lead in giving dental attention to the many needy persons not now getting it, to pav more attention to scientific study and research and to give more attention to preventative dentistry. Following: Dr. Thompson, a second paper was read by Dr Hardy F. Pool, Mason City, president-elect of the Iowa State Dental society.

The paper told of the earliest dental work more than 1,100 years before Christ, and followed its history through the centuries to the present day. Dr. Pool's paper, like that read by Dr. Thompson, foresaw further attention to preventive dentistry in the future. Dr.

Beemer followed Dr. Pool, bringing to the assemblage an outline the plans for the observance at Baltimore March 18-20 of the two one hundredth anniversaries in the dental profession. Dr. Beemer, who will attend the celebration, urged those present to make definite plans to attend the affair, saying that they would not regret traveling the distance. Lectures by famed dental authorities will be given there which normally would require traveling to many dental conventions to hear, he said.

Following Dr. Beemer's paper, Dr. R. F. Kunz, Mason City, was introduced by Dr.

Hemingway. Dr. Kunz presented the watch chain and pendant to Dr. Beemer, paying tribute to the veteran by saying, "Dr. Beemer has given something to every man in this room, and he stands ready to give again if necessary.

But this time we want to give him a token of our esteem." The final event on the program was a talk by Dr. L. E. Von Berg, Charles City, who spoke on ''Looking Forward." "The past 100 years, in which dentistry has made such great strides, should be only the thresh- liold to the future," he said. "In the future preventive dentistry will be the watchword.

Dentistry is today and will continue to be a health agency and not a pain easer. Dr. Von Berg outlined the situation that led the dentists to oppose the Wagner health bill and told of the changes dentistry would like to see in the proposed legislation. 34 He also paid tribute to the younger dentists present and urged them to build the membership of the American Dental veteran of 50 years in dentistry, was Gordo county colleagues Monday evenine when they presented him a watch chain and pendant in recognition of his service. Making the presentation was Dr.

R. Kunz left On the front of the pendant was the inscription, "50 Years of Den- Cerr Tells How Dentistry Has Moved Along in 100 Years mr pu te Dr. Kinney Speaks on Benickson, 715 North Federal venue, born March 2. The ancient Welsh and Irish played a musical instrument called a crwth. It resembled a violin and was played with a bow.

City district would per cent member- spoke a few words and the meeting was adjourned. Other officers of the district are Dr. E. H. Kromer, Waverly, vice president; Dr.

H. I. Wilson, Rockwell, secretary, and Dr. L. T.

Oldham, Mason City, treasurer. FINE WOOLENS- Authentic Styles-S I A It more TO hove it tailored to your individual measurements, by EGG'S GLASGOW TAILORS 26 SECOND STREET N. E. MPA1RING ALTtRATIONS RIVINING CREDIT RECORDS OF TWIN CITIES DISCUSSED HERE Minneapolis Man Is Speaker at Meeting of Local Credit Club The outstanding reputation ol Minneapolis throughout the nation for prompt payment of accounts was dissected for the Mason City Profession History Over KGLO Forum How the profession of dentistry has moved along in the last 100 years was recounted on the North Iowa Forum over KGLO Monday evening by Dr. R.

c. Kinney of Forest City, president the Mason City District Dental society. Two of the early leaders in dentistry, according to the doctor who was interviewed by John Price of the KGLO staff, were Dr. Horace H. Hayden and Chapin A.

Harris, the former a physician who began the practice of dentistry in Baltimore, in 1800 and gave the first lectures on dentistry in America at the University of Maryland between the years" 1323 and 1825. Dr. Harris, a former student of Hayden. became a professional associate of his old master, and the two, with a few of their colleagues, petitioned the Maryland legislature for a charter to establish a dental college. This was granted Feb.

1, 1810. according to the speaker, iviih Dr. Hayden elected president and Dr. Harris named dean at the first faculty meeting three daj-s later. Five students matriculated in the first class.

"Approximately 2,200 it men and a few young women enter the freshman classes of our 39 American dental schools each year now," said the Forest Cityan He pointed out that a a student must, after being graduated from high school, spend two years in college on a predental course and then four years in a dental school. Back in 1840. according to the speaker, a dental student could finish all his schooling in four months, the first class starting in November and coming up for commencement h'c following February. 1 f- The discovery and demonstration of the anesthetic properties nitrous oxide and ether were cited Kinney as important contributions of the dental profession to mankind. He said that the (echnic of administering general anesthesia has been so improved thnt its use now permits surgeons (o perform thousands of previously impossible operations, relieve suffering: and pain a save thousands of lives every year.

Dentistry has also developed its operative technic and its biologic training to a high degree of perfection, according to the forum speaker. "People in the lowest income class in America today receive better dental service than did the wealthiest landowner 100 years ago," asserted the doctor 140 at Silver Wedding Party at Denison Club The silver anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs Dutcber was observed i a party at the Denison club given by their son, Rny. Dancing was the diversion for the HO persons present. Out of town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Crozier, Mr and Mrs: Will McKibben, Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs. George Fredericks and children, IVora Springs, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Dutcher.

Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolski and son. Bob, Osagc. and Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Kennedy. Ventura. A silver collection was taken for the coupte. Mrs.

Fred Jack son and Mrs at the party. GREEXE- returned from a four at Glendale, with her sislcr and at San Diego. with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kivell.

L. Kivell is an aerial Sets Off to Join for the coupte. Mrs. Fred Jack- C' I son and Mrs. George Holt assisted "innS! tndS 1H ail nl nat-iw JUNIOR CHAMBER HEARS BECK ON TOUR IN MEXICO Gates Explains Federal Art Program at Local Organization Meeting Vivid descriptions of scenes in Mexico and Yucatan, through which he traveled by airplane, were given by C.

Frederick Beck in a talk to the Junior division of the Chamber Commerce at a meeting Monday night at Hotel Hanford. The speaker illustrated his talk with colored moving pictures which he had taken. Mr. Beck explained the procedure of a bull light which he had witnessed in Mexico and exhibited movies he had taken in the arena, including one in which a bull tossed a toreador. One colorful scene that he related dealt with the Mayan Indians and their pilgrimage to a shrine, filing in a long line and carrying all the equipment they needed for their trip.

How archeologists had been able to learn much of early life in Yucatan by a study of ruins and hieroglyphics was also described by Sir. Beck. The program also included several numbers provided by Jimmy Fleming. These were accordion duets by Donald Evehmd and Bernard Smith, tambourine tap by Rosemary Siplan, rhythm routine by Ruth Fleming, whistling specially by Betly Armstrong, and team tap by Maliala Meacie and Ruth Fleming. i Richard Gates explained i federal arts project which he hopes will be established in son City after meotim; Thursday night in the Y.

C. A. A junior Chamber delegation to attend this program was named by Harold W. Morgan, president. Jerome Gerard, Lehigh Cement company, was welcomed as a new member.

H. B. Hook made his bow at this meeting as the new songleader for the Junior Chamber. Retail Credit club at meeting Monday evening Thrush, assistant credit sales manager of Dayton's department slore. The advertising campaign by the Minneapolis Credit bureau to educate shoppers concerning: the advantages of prompt payment was fiven Ihe principal credit by Mr.

Thrush for the city's collection record. He suggested that the local bureau try it and steps have been taken (o five the suggestion serious consideration. Advertising methods used include the following. Mr. Thrush explained.

On the ninth of each month advertisements appear reminding the public that "tomorrow is the 10th. Current bills are due." Seasonal tieups are given to the reminder to "keep your credit good." Just before the city's credit guide is published the public is apprised of the fact and advised to pay up their accounts in order to assure a passable credit rating in the guide. A booklet, "The Three C's of Credit," is distributed to all school children to take home. Mr. Thrush also discussed collection letters and criticized samples previously sent to him by local firms.

He stressed that no apology should be made for a collection letter. He listed the types of appeal which could be made and the conditions under which same are not usuable. He listed the following appeals: Sympathy, self interest, fair play and fear. Questions by the audience also were answered by the Minneapolis man. Jack Addington, president of the club, presided at the meeting and Series of Evangelistic Meetings Started Here I i i-, i John Carlson Speaks to Trinity Lutheran Church Brotherhood A series of evangelistic meetings was scheduled to be started Tuesday evening by Evangelist John Carlson at the Trinity Lutheran church at 8 o'clock.

The series of meetings will continue through Friday and Sunday. A brief address was scheduled Brotherhood meet. and friends have tir i by I been i i introduced the speaker. The meeting was held at the Hotel Eadmar MAClDlRlLL TALK IN LINCOLN Mason Cityan Will Address Two Meetings in Nebraska Capital AUBURN, MacNider, lowan who was secretary of war from 1925-2B, will speak at a republican rally in Lincoln Thursday, March 21, Paul Armstrong, chairman of the republican first district committee announced here Tuesday. MacNider.

regarded by some ns a possible "dark horse" candidate for the republican presidential nomination, will speak at a Lincoln "grass roots" club meeting in the afternoon and at a genera! rally in the evening. Charles City Boy Scout Troop Again Leads in Raring Troop 72 of City placed first in the Troop Rating plan of the scout troops of the Winnebago council for troop activities during February, according to an announcement made by headquarters Tuesday. Troop 72 also won first place last month. John W. Mitchell is scoutmaster of the troop and it is sponsored bv the First Methodist church Charlc.s- City.

Troop 4 of Kanawhii placed second, troop I I of Mason City placed third and troop 23 of Plymouth, fourth. Other troops in the order of their rank are as follows: Troop 56 of Klemme, troop 28 of Marble Rock, troop 27 of Pavkersburg. troop 58 of Convith, troop 44 of Lake Mills and troop 8 of Mason City. The rating is based on troop meeting attendance, number of tests passed, hikes taken and other Scouting activities. GEORGE FOERTSCH WILL BE MARRIED WESLEY--Banns for the approaching marringe of George Foertsch, son of Mrs.

Therese FoerUch, and Dorothy Heinen of Milo, were published for the first time Sunday morning at the St Joseph's Catholic church. ruvs WALLPAPER ROCHESTER, U.F!1--Noble Isley, 32. said good-bye to his di- 11 BUUU-oye 10 HIS Cii- li VOVCCd i and 6 year oltl dau Sh- a fon, tct a scl Qff (f Finn army as volunteer soldier. He ended up in the Fulton county jail. The sheriff said he was wanted for passing bad checks in Ind.

Electric Motor Repairing Bj- Experienced Men NEW USED MOTORS BOUGHT AND SOLD ZACK BROS. ELECTRIC CO. 1 S. W. Phone 977J COAL SPECIAL Tuesday Wednesday Thursday FRANKLIN CO.

NUT Oil Treated WOLF Bros. COAL CO. PHONt 1148 guests of the irotherhcod. Moving pictures of 'Old Mexico" were also scheduled or the program. Mr.

Carlson served as an jelist in the Lutheran church from 1934 until 1938, when he con- iucted a mission survey of various South American countries, under the auspices of the South Ameri- Mission Prayer league, which led to the establishments of a Lutheran Mission in Bolivia. Several years ago, Mr. held evangelistic services at the North Iowa fair. JOHN' CARLSON At Hospitals George Grimdel, Plymouth, was dismissed from the Park hospital Monday following treatment. Mrs.

Edna Mae Mann, 310 Tennessee avenue southeast, was dismissed from the Pack hospital Monday following treatment. Eugene Kcw, 111 Seventh street northeast, was dismissed from the Park hospital Monday following treatment. Genevievo Richmond, Twenty- ninth street southwest, was dismissed from Park hospital Monday following teratment. Gladys Tonsfeldt, Garner, was dismissed from the Park hospital Monday following a minor operation. Mrs.

Lupe Flores, 1627 Jefferson avenue northwest, was dismissed from the Park hospital Monday following treatment. A son weighing 8 pounds ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lafr, route 2, at the Park hospital Monday. A son weighing 9 pounds 13 ounces was born to Mr.

and Mrs Clinton Mott, 617 Washington ave- nuo southwest, at the Park hospital Monday. Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs Louis Schilling, Stacyville, wai admitted to the Mercy hospita Saturday for treatment. SCHEDULE HOLY WEEK SERVICES Noon Day Meditations Will Be Conducted in Palace Theater Noon day church services, sponsored by the Mason City Ministerial association, will be "conducted during Holy week at the Palace theater, starting March 18 and continuing through March 22, it was announced Tuesday. Dr.

Charles Deems, rector of the St. Mark's Episcopal church of Minneapolis, will deliver xhe mediations. The downtown services will be brief in order to allow the worshippers to return to their offices for afternoon business. Dr. Deems also will be the speaker at a union service Sunday night to be held in one of the Mason City churches.

The Palm Sunday service will be sponsored by the Ministerial association. $621 COLLECTED IN FORFEITURES, FINES IN COURT Police Report 174 Arrests Here During Month of February A total of $621.50 was collected in tines and forfeitures in police court during February, according to the monthly report submitted to Cily Malinger Herbert T. Barclay by Chief Harold Wolfe of the police department. During the month 181 offenses were known or reported to police and 174 were cleared by arrests. Offenses included, assault 1, larceny (more than $20) 1, larceny (less than $20) 14, auto theft 2, sex offenses 3, driving while in- toxjcated 5.

intoxication 89 disorderly conduct 9, traffic violations 29, other offenses 2, investigation 20. Traffic school was attended by 27 during February. Dispositions of arrests included straight fine or jail 79, bail forfeited 5C, held to the grand jury dismissed 21. released to others 11, county jail 32. city jtiil 56 A total of $752.43 was reported stolen during the month and SG22 was recovered.

Police also recovered $nOO for oilier authorities. Two lost nnd two stolen cars were also found. One person was injured on a sled and four pedestrians were injured. Forty-two collisions were reported; 54 doors and windows were found open; 11 night lights were not burning, and 235 street lights were out. Forty-one dogs were killed.

During the month 359 lodgers stopped at the city jail. CORRECTION The iiddress Elder Milkc, arrested by police Saturday night, is 1702 Pennsylvania avenue northeast instead of the address erroneously stated in the Globe- Gazette Monday. The Globe-Gazette regrets the error. Ole Peterson Rites Held, Burial at Elmwood Cemetery Funeral services for Ole Peterson, HI, who died at the I. O.

O. F. home Monday afternoon following an illness, were held at the home Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Paul Peterson, pastor ot the Wesley Methodist church, in charge. Mr.

Peterson was born in Denmark April 1, 1848. He had been a resident at the home for the past 11 years. There arc no surviving relatives. Burial was at Elmwood cemetery. The Major funeral home was in charge.

The American Way is the way of continual progress of men and women and firms not afraid to pioneer In the retail grocery field, Piggly Wiggly pioneered self service --and still leads the way--to easier shopping, lower prices, controlled quality. A I FOLGER'S COPFES YOU CAN USE LESS 25c 2 IBs. 48c We Deliver Fred Rule Delivery -Orders of $2 and Over FREE--Under $2 Charge TWO PHONES -301 302 We Are Still Paying Highest Market Price For Eggs In Cash! Santa Clara Prunes Pounds 19C Peaches Sliced, Halves, No. 10 Con 39c a Miracle Whip America's Favorite. Quorr 55C Grape-Nuts Pkgs, 25C 12 Swift's Roast or Corned Beef oz.

Con 21c Golden Grain Amber Syrup 5-Ib. Can 10-Ib Can 23c American Beauty Noodles 12-ox. Pkgs 25C Corn Country Butter Pound 31c Large 14-ox Heinz Ketchup Bottle. No. 10 Can Apricots 45c Blue Ribbon Malt 49c Old Fashioned Pepp.

Candy Pound Fresh Fruits ani Vegetables Crisp, Solid Garden Fresh Head Lettuce, Head 5c Texas Spinach, ib. 5c Lady Finger Carrots Large Bunches 3 for 13c Radishes, 3 Bunches lOc Asparagus 10c New Cabbage Pound 5C Blue Goose--Lge. 176 Size--Novel Oranges Dox. 27c Decker lowana Meats Juicy and Tender Cube Steaks, Ib. 25c A Luscious Mid-week Roast Chuck Roast, ib.

Me Pure, Clean, High Quality, Decker's Snow Brand Lard, lb. 7c From Fancy Young Porkers--Sliced Pork Steak, Ib. lOc Freshly Ground Ground Beef Lb 15c Always in Favor Sugar Cured Slab Bacon Lb 13c.