Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 13

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939 Mason City's Calendar 15 AAA Marketing Official Talks to 3,000 Buttermakers June 23-30--Eleventh annual Y. M. C. A. camp at 1.

O. O. F. camp grounds at Clear Lake. Juue 28--Mercy, hospital school ol nursing commencement exercises at St.

Joseph's parish hall at 7 p. m. June 29 Annual stockholders meeting of Iowa State Brand Creameries, Inc. Aug. 13-19--North Iowa lair.

Here in Mason City Real Estate Loans Hugh El. Shepard. Foresters Bldg. Ph. 284.

The D. pastor of the First Baptist church in Osage, visited friends in Mason City Wednesday. Try our plate luncheon at 25c to 50c. Dessert and drink included. Our sandwiches lOc and 15c.

Highway Eat Shop. Just south of Park. Corothy Rogers, Mason City nurse, who has been working in St. Paul, is reported seriously ill at the Aucker hospital, St. Paul, Minn.

Pearl Rogers of Mason City left Thursday to visit Miss Rogers. New piano classes st.art July 5th. Ph. Mrs. McClellan, 2473W.

Everybody raves about Chef Clint Ashford's real Southern cooking at the Ritz hotel, Bayside, and so the same cuisine is now offered at the Clear Lake Golf club by a new chef, Jim Earle, formerly with Stoup Schaefer restaurants in Sioux City for 14 years. Ask the Ford Dealers how Jim can cook. At Hospitals Mrs. U. Hunt, Plymouth; was admitted lo.

the. Park hospital Wednesday for treatment. Mrs. Albort Martin, .1115 slreet northeast, was admitted to the Park hospital Wednesday for a minor operation. Duane Carr, Harilonlowh, was dismissed from the Park- hospital Wednesday following a minor operation.

Mrs. Robert W. Montgomery and infant daughter, route 4, were dismissed from the Park hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Orrin Callow and infant son, 713 Harrison avenue northwest, were dismissed from the Park hospital Wednesday.

W. Brice, 123 Second street southwest, was dismissed from the Park hospital Wednesday following treatment. A son weighing 8 pounds 14 ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olsen, 528 Van Buren avenue at the Park hospital Wednesday.

A son weighing 3 pounds 14 Vi ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs- Frank Graham, 1517 Madison avenue northwest, at the Park hospital Wednesday. HOLT DISCUSSES DAIRY TROUBLES OF PRESENT DAY Sees Low Purchasing Power of Public and Record in Production "Troubles of the dairy industry were attributed to unemployment and decreased purchasing power of the bulk ol the population as well as to increased production," said Budd A. Holt, assistant director of the division of marketing of the AAA, Thursday when approximately 3,000 persons attended the annual meeting of the Iowa Slate Brand Creameries, in Mason City. "Dairy production during the 1938-39 season was the largest on record," Mr.

Holt asserted, resulting in creamery butter production of 151,000,000 pounds more than five year average. Purchasing Power Low "The trouble with the demand situation," he continued, "is the 11,000,000 or so unemployed and the relatively low earnings of the remainder of the population today compared with the pre-depression period." The federal official outlined the AAA program of aid to the dairy industry under which 106,000,000 pounds butter were purchased from July 1, 1938, to June 16, 1939, for relief distribution by the federal surplus commodities corporation. In addition, he said, the dairy products marketing association held 34,000,000 pounds of butter in storage under loans on June 16 and since then an additional Mason City Woman Elected Leader of Colored Group Mrs. J. C.

McGinty Also Named Trustee at State Federation Convention Mrs. J. C. McGinty of Mason City was elected president of the Iowa Federation of Colored Women's clubs in the closing sessions of the state convention late Wednesday afternoon held in the Mason City Y. M.

C. A. The Mason City woman also was selected by the delegates as a member of the board of trustees. Mrs. Carl Elected Other state officers named were: Mrs.

Merideth Carl of Des Moines, first vice president; Mrs. Inez Willis, Council Bluffs, second vice president; Rose Bannon, Marshalltown, recording secretary; Jesse Davis, Cos Moines, corresponding secretary. Also were: Roxana Brown, Marshalltown. treasurer; Mable Mason, Des Moines, auditor; Mrs. Rose Lovelady, Des Moines, chaplain; Mrs.

Mildred Brown, Marshalltown, statistician; and Mrs. Sophie Nickles, Des Moines, trustee. Offices lo Be Filled The offices of parliamentarian and state organizer will be filled at a later date, it was announced at the meeting. Mrs. Rob Roy Cerney of Mason City presented a review of the European situation in costume during the Wednesday luncheon.

Miss Gertrude Decker of the Y. W. C. A. was unable to appear on the program.

Outstanding in the resolutions, passed in the final session, was the statement that the federation regretted the defeat of the anti- MRS. J. C. McGlNTY quantity of butter has been taken lynching bill in congress, over the FSCC. plan Contest Townsend Convention Delegates Report on Indianapolis Meeting Reports by delegates to the national convention of Townsend clubs at Indianapolis were given at the meeting of Townsend club No.

3 at the P. G. and E. auditorium Wednesday evening. President Charles Groman said he went to the convention with a bit of skepticism, but that he was amazed with is being accomplished.

Mrs. O. Winter, secretary and treasurer of the club, reported on the address of Senator Sheridan Downey of Califonia. who predicts a national pension for persons more than 60. Hattie Cockayne told about the banquet attended by more than 5,000 persons.

The Rissler family presented the er jrtainrnent for the evening. GIVEN 10 DAYS F. L. Boivman, Charles City, was sentenced to serve 10 days in the county jail by Justice the Peace S. L.

Haynes Wednesday on a charge of defrauding an innkeeper. Bowman was formerly of Mason City. Distribution Increased "The rate of distribution in relief channels was increased last fall," Mr. Holt revealed, "and in recent months has been about 12 or 13 millions pounds a month." "A new loan program is now under consideration for the 15)3940 season," he assured his listeners, "with the general provisions substantially similar to last season's program. However, the loan rales or purchase prices under the program would depend upon developments in current and prospective production, demand and price conditions and the advisable extent of activities under the program.

"For one thing, it is felt advisable that the volume stored under loans be more or less limited to the quantity needed- for relief purposes and for which funds will be available for such purpose." 522,500.000 tinilt Not more than about $22,500,000 can be used for purchases of dairy products for relief purchases during the 1939-40 fiscal year, according to the terms of the present law, he explained, but called attention to a proposal now before congress which would appropriate an additional 5113,000,000, part of which would be available for relief purchases. The solution of the problems facing'the dairy industry necessitate continued and expanded group action and co-operation I within the industry, he asserted. Since the problems have resulted from forces beyond the control of the dairy industry congress has been exceedingly liberal with funds as well as other means of assistance, he pointed out. Cannot Expect Losses Dairymen cannot be expected to continue production at a loss in order (o feed those without purchasing power, he summarized. The delegates, resolved to concentrate their efforts on opening the barriers to the colored youth.

The members also voted to stage a music and dramatic contest for the junior department. Seven of the attending delegates indicated that they will represent Iowa at the national convention in Boston, and be present at the world's fair on Colored Women's day. VARIED CONCERT GIVEN BY BAND Soloists, Specialties Add to Attractiveness of Program in Park Favored by perfect weather for ihe first time this season, the municipal band presented a widely varied concert Wednesday night in East park for a large crowd which enthusiastically applauded the musicians. The band this year, under the guiding baton of Carleton L. Stewart, showed that it is fully as good as in previous years nnd that it has in its repertory all of the variety that makes for a well rounded program.

Effective interpretations by Conductor Stewart were closely followed by the players. COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS GIVEN BY LA VALETTE Takes Four Lines, of Poem as Pattern for Life of Service Fifteen nurses of the St. Joseph Mercy hospital school of nursing received their diplomas and pins at the commencement program at St. Joseph school hall Wednesday evening. The Rev.

Francis J. Churchill, hospital chaplain, was in charge of the program. The Rev. Paul La Valette, pastor of the Holy Name church at Rockford, gave the address the evening. Tonight Is Beginning "Tonight is an ending and a beginning." said Father La Valette in congratulating the class.

"It i the ending of an old work and thi beginning of a new." He based his address lo the graduates on four lines of a poem by Henry VanDyke: "To nbusk, Local Public Accountant, to Audit School District Books Frank J. Enbusk, local certified JUblic accountant, has awarded the contract for auditing records of the Mason City school district for the fiscal year ending June 30, n. L. James, secretary of the school board, announced Thursday. The audit will begin as soon after June 30 as the records are available and includes both the secretary's and treasurer's accounts.

It will be the first audit by public accountants since that of 1932, the auditing since then having been done by state examiners from the office oJ the auditor of state. The last session of the legislature gave school boards permission to choose their own auditors, using either the slute examiners or public accountants. ilected Secretary Acacia Group PICTURE FRAMING SAVE THE BUY Of YOUR JUFE Two Featured Soloists Heard in the concert were Thus federal farmers may funds to best be aid dairy used to TRIFLE-TIIRIFT General Electric Refrigerators with Selective Air Cnndifions AM) NEW LOW PRICES P-G-i-E- GAS (r ELECTRIC COMPANY purchase surpluses for distribution to those on relief. Prof. C.

A. Iverson, head of tile department of dairy industry at Iowa Ftnte college, made three suggestions for meeting competition from foreign countries or avoidine such competition: 1. Maintain a uniformly hiph quality so that the products offered for sale will be as noofl as those produced elsewhere. 2. Develop -nws thai arc as efficient as dairy cows in other countries.

3. Tcil the American public about dairy products in order to develop the market in this country and thus delay the question of exportable surpluses as lonpr as Possible. Xccd Advertising "Our nutrition people at Iowa State college have told me repeatedly a if the American people were pronerly informed about dairy products, there wouldn" 1 be enough to go around instead of troublesome surpluses," he asserted. He cited butter as the roost specific preventive of decayed teeth and as a supply of vitamin A to combat night blindness, so important to motorists. Clair Johnson, named individual Greene, was winner of a Hansen, Lost Island.

nd Robert Kock, Greene. Team winner was the Rockford aggregation composed of Mrs Strate, Mrs. Zeck, C. E. Palmer, William Kruse and Mrs.

Lee Lamb. The Whittemore team of Earl Elbert, Martin Bonstetter, Mrs. WaW ter Campney, F. J. Ludwig and Mrs.

G. Gengler was second and the Lost Island team of Viola Hansen, Howard Suss, John Nolan, Mrs. Fred Christiansen and Jim Hansen was third. Lundahl Wins Again Two teams tied for fourth. They were the Algona group of Lewis Gilbride, Roland Bode, Gale Haker and George Becker and the Grafton representatives, Warren Borchert, Robert Hackbart, Reuben Dalluge, Kermit Trettin and Robert Urbatch.

Gene Lundahl of Dolliver was announced as the master butter- maker for the second successive year on the basis of maintaining the most nearly uniform high quality of any members shipping butter to the local distributing center. Master Butfcrmakers The other nine named, in the order of their ranking, were: H. O. Hovland, Vinje creamery, Scarville; Horace Schneck, Crystal Lake; R. Jorgensen, Grafton, O.

F. Spies, Ruthven; Bruce Miller, West Bend; Harry Cash, Fertile; K. Nelson, Rock Creek creamery Osage; Milp Bakke, Lake Mills; Martin Bleich, Titonka, and Selmer Nelson, Lost Island creamery Graettinger. The 85 member creameries chose one new director, A. P.

Andersen, Humboldt, and re-elected M. P. Christiansen, Algona, for three year terms. The other three members of the board are C. Batcher, West Bend; Frank Brunner, Nora Springs and H.

A. Bartlett, Manly. They will choose their own officers at the organization meeting. Slorviek Is Host The president during the past year, Mr. Thatcher, was in charge of Thursday's meeting, while Manager R.

O. Storvick acted as host. Members of the dairy extension staff of Iowa State college, R. C. Weaver.

P. C. Cromcr and C. D. Medin, were in charge of the cream judging contest George Godfrey, director of agricultural relations at Iowa State college, awarded the prizes.

The Cerro Gordo county Farm Bureau orchestra under the direction of Senator Earl Dean and the Rusty Hinge quartet of Mason City provided musical entertainment following the noon luncheon served by the creameries. Dvvayne Marvick, Northwood, a a baritone-euphonium solo, during the afternoon program. two soloists. Patricia Gallagher of Waverly played a bassoon solo. "The Gondoliers" by Simons, providing a treat for the audience as this instrument is rarely heard in solos.

Bob Bagley. who is Miss Gallagher's instructor, directed the band for this number. Jim Archie, tenor, was soloist passages from "Victor Herbert's Favorites," singing with a fine quality the melodies of "When You're Young," "Gypsy Love Song" nnd Me Again." Specialties Are Added In addition to the program, several specialties were added. These included "Rigolctto" by Verdi, played by five clarinetists and "Flight of the Bumble Bee," a whirlwind number. The band also played a startling modernistic number, "From Africa to by Bennett, which received much apDlaii5e.

The overture was the effective "Force of Destiny" by Verdi. Other numbers included "Blue Danube" waltz by Strauss, an operatic selection. "Samson and Delilah" by Saint-Saens, and snappy marches. Next concert by band will be Sunday night, when Lee Lybarger, euphonium, player, nnd Roger Downing, baritone singer, are soloists. cream scoring contest held in the forenoon in which 90 members of the association took part.

A woman, Mrs. Charles Strate, Rockford took second honors; Earl Elbertl Whittemore, third, and another woman, Mrs. Clarence Zeck, also a member of the Rockford team, took fourth place. Individual Winners The other individual winners were Warren Borchert, Graflon, i and Ralph Miller. Dolliver.

i sixth. Honorable mention to Lewis Gilbride. Alqnna: Roland i Bode. Algona; Velma Olson, Dnl- liver; Mijford Johnson, Story City; i Charles Stillman, Emmetsburg- I Howard Suss, Lost Island; James Dallas Rites Held Here, Burial at Elmwood Cemetery Funeral Dallas, 73, services for who died at hospital Tuesday morning following a long illness, were held at the Patterson funeral home Thursday afternoon. The Rev.

Raymon Ferguson, pastor of the Evangelical church, was in charge of the services. Mrs. Richard Burgraff and Mrs. A. J.

Rhustasl sang "Lead Kindly Light'' and "The Old Rugged Cross." Miss Ruth Stevens pre- sidfd at the organ. Pallbearers were Charles Lenz, Henry Rheingans, Leslie Watson, James Cary, John Port and C. K. Anderson. Burial was at Elmwood cemetery.

think without confusion clearly To love your fellowman sincerely To act from honest motives purely To trust in God and heaven securely." In asking the graduates to think clearly, he showed the necessity of recognizing the danger of becoming enslaved by machines rather than making machines the servants. Think Clearly "I ask that in dealing with disease and the flesh that you do not lose sight of the soul. These beings are created by God Almighty. In this age of mechanism and skepticism you must think without confusion clearly. "Love your fellowman sincerely.

There are two commandments which tell you to love thy God and to -love thy neighbor. If you will do this, you will find that love excludes all the trouble of the world. Do good to your enemies and do acts of kindness at all times. Blust Have Character "There was a time when man's word was as good as his bond. Honesty is what he wills to be.

Character is what you are and reputation is what others think you are. You may have a good reputation and yet not have character. To act from honest motives purely you must have character." Father La Valette, closed his talk with a plea for the last line of the trust in God and heaven securely." "America is blessed with material prosperity, yet 70,000,000 have no church affiliations. We spend $13,000,000,000 a year on crime and criminals. We have not instilled in the hearts of men the will to resist.

Are Guide Marks "The ten commandments are danger signals, not a yoke to bind us into submission or slavery They are to guide us and mark the dangerous spots in life. "There is a certain satisfaction and reward in giving service lo humanity and it is our hope thai you will have a long and fruitfu" life of service." Dr. Draper Long, president 01 the Mercy hospital staff, presentee the diplomas and the Rev. G. Steicrt of St.

Joseph parish, presented the class pins. Play at Services Miss Georgia Wobscholl playet a piano solo. Miss Grace Marie Ryan sang "Estrellita" and "Giannina Mia," accompanied by Mis: Doris Ryan. Miss Annjean Nugen played a violin solo, accompanied James by James Fleming. The St.

Joseph local school orchestra played the pro cessional and the recessional. Graduating with the class wen Mary B. Kirk, president of the class. Rockwell; Mary Eleano Mullin, Dougherty; Mary Loreltc Schlitz, Bancroft; Thecla D. Eisen bacher, Wesley; Geraldine Knoll, Dougherty; June M.

Huffman, Everly; Berneice B. A. Rap- path, Grafton; Marie A. Wise Plymouth; Norms Leone Dalager Fertile; Agnes Sylvia Rodberg Hanlontown; Enola S. Skram, 1311 Jefferson avenue northwest; Ethe Frank, Floyd; Jean H.

Swine- irt, Adair; Nan Kramer, Rem- Hannah A. Petersen, Rockell. Livergood Bros. WATCHES DIAMONDS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING DIAMOND SETTING Rio Grande Farmers Test Europe Legume EL PASO, (UB--Fifteen Rio Grande valley farmers are making tests to determine the possibility of introducing a new building crop in the southwest. It is fenugreek, a legume of the clover family.

It has been grown in Europe and Northern Africa for centuries for its soil replenishing! qualities. The crop has been tested in California, where it as much as 18 tons of green fertilizer! per acre in addition to the nitro-i gen benefits. I LOCATE THIS MAN fR H. 31. DALBEJT ALIAS (JIM) DALBET PHON'E NUMBER 41 In all probability will be found in Mason City Stores or at his hang-out, the Crescent Publishing under First National Bank.

This man has been known to enter many leading stores oE Mason City and come out with good sized Job Printing Orders in his pockets. It is said of this man that of all the taken, he has never failed to do a neat, high a i jot) of printing at a rea- sonahle price. Iid You READ THIS CAREFULLY, MR. BUSINESSMAN CRESCENT PUBLISHING CO. FRANCHISE GRANTED Voters of Maquoketa recentl anted a 20-year franchise to th wa Electric Company.

The over helming vote, 1,214 lo 547, wa nique in that Maquoketa also op rates a municipal power plant i ompetition with the electric com any. Dr. C. Chappell ot Mason City was elected sccretary- treasurrr of the Acacia Oslco- pathic fraternity at the annual convention of American Ostro- pathic association in Dallas, Wednesday. The 19-10 convention be held in St.

Louis, Mo. Flour Creates Auto "Ghost" SALINAS, (U.R--There wa some justification for numerou citizens telephoning the sheriff office that a white "ghost" in a automobile was running amok the highway and had alread snapped six telephone poles i quick succession. The sheriff failc to capture tlio "ghost," but able to ascertain that a sack flour had been torn open in th automobile. 'TEN NIGHTS IN BARROOM" TO BE RESENTED HERE Ministerial Association to Sponsor Showing of Temperance Picture The temperance play, "Ten lights in a Barroom," will be presented in sound picture form it several Mason City churches next week, the Rev. J.

Lee Lewis, pastor of the First Baptist church, announced Thursday. The picture will be shown at Grace Evangelical churc'rf Monday, the Wesley Methodist church Wednesday nnd the First Methodist church July 9. The time of showing will be 7:45 p. m. at all three churches.

The film is being presented under the sponsorship of the Mason City Ministerial association. Admission will be free with an offering for the Anti-Saloon league temperance campaign. Adapted from the original Hollywood film, which was a leading box office attraction several years ago, the drama has been remarkably popular as a special feature ot dry rallies in all parts of the country. After a thorough survey of program features, the Iowa Anti- Saloon league selected this picture as the best method of bringing temperance information to persons of all ages. In addition to the picture there will be a brief talk by the Rev.

C. C. McCaw ot Des Moines, superintendent ot the Iowa Anti-Saloon league. BAYER A I I Go "Fourth" for (he Holiday fun loaded with savings from our star-spangled barrage of bargains. It's a whiz-bang opportunity to stock up all the things you'll need for a Safe -and Save Summer so, SALE-ahrate the Holiday by shopping at ENGLBR'S this weekend.

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98c.