Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 3

FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1940 Flock Accepts Albino Crow CORVALLIS, IU.P.1--A local crow has knocked into a cocked hat the old adage about being "as black as a crow." It is a perfect albino. It apparently has no prejudices, for it eats with a Hock of black crows, and they in turn seem to show no resentment against the white member oE their flock. MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE STARTING TOMORROW AT 9 A. M. TWEED SUITS If if's a tweed you're looking for-- iL ti- under one rocf ind THAT suit in this vast assortment of tweeds in a special group selling at only 19 75 REGULAR VALUES TO $29.50 EXTRA GABARDINE SLACKS THE 1 HUB ON FEDERAL JUST OFF STATE HERE THERE Interesting Items From 125 News Correspondents Throughout North Iowa and Southern Minnesota LYLE, Minn--Mr.

and Mrs. Armond Sutler and family moved to Austin Saturday. MANLY--Mrs. Jack Nicewarner was brought home from the University hospital in Iowa City in the ambulance Tuesday afternoon. Her condition is slightly improved CRYSTAL LAKE--Mr.

and Mrs. Forest Wilson and two children returned recently from Texas where they spent the winter in their trailer home. THOMPSON--Mrs. Silas Platt, who has spent the winter in California, has been visiting in Iowa since the death of her husband last February. She is visiting this week in the home of her cousin Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Shay. CARPENTER Mr.

and Mrs. James Clayton and of Brownsdale, spent Sunday at the A. E. Miller home. JOICE Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Miller are parents of a boy born at their home on the Gilbert Tweeten farm Tuesday. MANLY--Mrs. Edgar Gulbrandson and son of Green Bay, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John HcJm- quist, this week. CLARION--Mr. and Mrs. Don McVicker are the parents of a boy born at the Bernard hospital March 30. The baby has been named Claude.

LIME SPRINGS--Guests at the H. W. Thomas home Wednesday were Mrs. C. R.

Laraway of Los Angeles, and D. H. Thomas of Grinnell. Walter Bauer came the first of the week from Hmkley, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Clemens Her father has been poorly the past three weeks BRJTT--Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Fox have returned home after spending the winter months with then- son, Maurice, who is a patient in the Veterans' sanitarium in Albuquerque, N.

Mex ACKLEY Frank Goettel returned home from a Rochester hospital where he had been several weeks SHEFFIELD -Mrs. Leo Montgomery, Minneapolis, and Mrs Urban Christians, Spencer, came Tuesday for a visit at the parental C. E. Wilhelm home. HOCK FALLS Mr.

and Mrs. Walter QuaHermain and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Quartermain and two children, Norma and Clyde, of Galesburg, 111., arrived Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs A.

L. Young. They were called here by the serious illness of their William Selleek, who suffered a stroke Sunday. Another brother, Lester Quarter- main, with his wife, arrived Wednesday from St. Paul, Minn PLYMOUTH-L.

D. Butts, who spen the winter here visiting relatives, returned to his home in Wesley Tuesday. SWALEDALE Charley Brink from Rapid City, S. came for several days visit with his brother, Jasper Brink, and sister, Mrs A. Eddy, and Mrs.

Theo Eddy at Rockwell. CARPENTER Mr. and Mrs John Walgren and son, Charles of Minneapolis spent the weekend DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. To darken 6. Cutoff 9.

Hirsute 10. To be in debt 11. Female 12. Young eagle 15.Glacial 11 ridge 13 17. Like beer IS.Neon(sym) 14 Lubricated 25.

S. A. republic Biblical city 28. Swiss river To color Theater boxes Young owl Body of peers 29. Swine pen 33.

Intention 34. Fogs 35. Surprise 37. Seed vessel 38. Serviettes anana osnasa ana HOE HBEiD EHQfl BED nun Italian city 39.

Seize 19. Dip into water 21. Asterisk 22. Ancient 24. Definite article 26.

Depart 27. Peoples of Asia SO: Suffix to form plural 31. Comrade 32. The eye (symbolism) Mother 36. Refunding 40.

41. Turf 42. Disfigure 43. Tree stump 46. June-bug 48.

Pennsylvania (abbr.) 49.Tonicity SI. Torture frames 53. Unexpected 55. Stumble 55. Boy's namt 57.

Foreign 59. Arid 60. Farm DOWN 1. Cutting tooU 2. Singing Mid Jewish month Novices Clatters Greek letter Pitch 44.

Beneath 45. Companion 47. Proportion 50. Selenium (sym) 52. Gang- Amwcr lf 3H W4 54.

Short sleep 58. Lines (abbr.) 12 46 30 46 IM at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wagner and with relatives at Graflon. FENTON--Gladys Stoeber returned home Tuesday after being in Long Beach, since the middle of December MANLY Word has been received of the birth of a 7 pound boy to Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Cummings at Mercy hospital, Burlington, on Friday, March 29. Mi's. Cummings was formerly Emma Johnson. BRITT--Mrs.

C. L. Downing left Monday for Fort Atkinson Wis where she will make an extended 'TMS', ith a brothe a a sister. CORWITH--Mr. and Mrs.

William Tincture, who live southwest of Corwith, are parents of a girl born Tuesday at the General hos pital in Algona. HARDY--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foley are the parents of a daughter, Loana Illene, born on March ST. AXSGAR--Mary Nelson left last Friday for Sandune, N.

Dak to attend the funeral of her brother, Gilbert Nelson. SHEFFIELD--Miss Inez Ubben St. Paul, came Tuesday for a visil with her parents, Mr. and' Mrs Henry Ubben. ACKLEY--Miss Marjorie Victor left for a week's visit at Minneapolis, to visit Mr.

and Mrs Donald Victor. NORA SPRINGS--Earl Chenoweth has gone to St. Louis Mo where he' will take a course ir the College of Mortuary Science Mr. Chenoweth was employed a number of years in the Home Oil and Gas company and his place will be filled by Bruce O'Brien of Murray. ST.

ANSGAR--Mra. C. R. Jenkins of Greeley, will ai-rive the end of this week for a day visit at the H. K.

Hansen home. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell of Pelican Rapids who have just returneci from a seven months' trailer trip visited enroute to Owatonna' at the Hansen home and with other relatives. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Meets at Woden; Mrs.

Kruse Elected WODEN--The members of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of the Rev. Mr. Kruse Wednesday afternoon and the annual business meeting was held. Mrs. Henry Kruse was chosen president and Mrs.

P. Ben Atzen vice president; Mrs. J. C. Helm was re-elected secretary and Mrs.

Dale Rittenhouse treasurer. Following the business meeting a luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Henry Kruse. Former Mayor for Bancroft Is Sick BANCROFT--A. A.

Droessler former mayor of Bancroft, was taken to the hospital at Mankalo Tuesday morning. Mr. Droessler had had the flu which later affected his heart. Although his condition is not considered critical, hospital care was prescribed. Marajc island, at the mouth of the Amazon river, is as large as Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island combined.

HEADED FOR THE Big Leape If HARD to EASY to pick a winning oil UUILL this lad ever be a likely candidate for a berth with a major league club? Even an experienced baseball scouc, who spends his life scanning the sand lots and combing the bush leagues, would need a crystal ball to answer that one. But you don't need to spend your life learning how to judge the value of'lubticants you don't have to do any crystal gating to choose a winning oil for your motor. It's easy to tell. This is why: Phillips refines many oils. Offers them in various grades to match varying needs and pockctbooks.

Of all these oils, we have set one apart as our best. Without reservations of any kind, we frankly publish the fact that Phillips 66 Motor Oil is our finest quality. die highest grade and greatest value among all rhe oils we offer. Thac makes ic easy for you to get a big-league oil. Just drain and refill your winter-worn lubricant with Phillips 66 Motor Oil at the Orange and Black 66 Shield.

EMIL ELLIN6 IS RE-ELECTED Chamber of Commerce at Garner Has Show Booked for July 4 GARNER--For tile first time since the organization was formed here six years ago, a president of tho Garner Chamber of Commerce has been re-elected for a second term. Emil C. Elling Thursday night began his second year at the helm of tlie organization; B. C. Berge began his second year as secretary; Hancock County Treasurer Roy L.

McMillin started his second year as treasurer; and Herbert Ollenburg starts his first year as vice president. The four officers were elected at a reorganization meeting of the board of directors at whicil nine new directors took the place of five retiring directors. Besides the four officers, other directors are Mel Paulson, Charles Fris- bce, Carl Schneider, J. Barz and Frank Morrow. It was deemed advisable to continue with the old officers since the orgnnization was recently reorganized when it was incorporated foi- the first time.

Concessions committee of the Chamber of Commerce announced fr ra has booked the United American Shows for Garner annual July 4 celebration ilie company will bring rides, free acts, shows and concessions'here July 3 for a four-day engagement. Appointments Made by Council at Postville for Following Year POSTVILLE-Postville's council, which was re-elected by the most one sided vote in the town's history, has appointed town officials for the coming year as lollows: James Lcnnon, marshal: Tpnyy Lange, water commissioner- William H. street commissioner; Edgar Nelson, sewer com- nj'ssioner; A. C. Webster, town clerk, and Dr.

F. W. Kiesau, health officer. Mayor C. C.

Sander created two new offices naming Joseph H. eele as town solicitor and L. D. Walter, town engineer. Automatic Gates to Be Ready on Tuesday at Riceville Tracks RICEVILLE Automatic gates at the Great Western railroad crossing on Main street, on highway 9.

a the east edge of the Kiceville business section, will be ready for service next Tuesday it was announced here Friday. Sutton Is Appointed to Postville Faculty POSTVILLE-Eugene Sutton, who has been Smith-Hughes agricultural instructor at Olin, has been appointed by the school board to succeed Adrian Gamble, Smith- Hughes instructor here for the past few years and who recently resigned to accept a position in the agricultural department of the Milwaukee railroad in Chicago. ATTEND FUNERAL CORWITH--Mr. and Mrs. Armond Tabb and son, Willmar Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Tabb and daughter, Eunice, Mr. and Mrs. James Tabb and son, Jack, Mrs. Oma Jacobs and daughter, June, attended funeral services Thursday for Frank Aldrich at Waseca Minn.

Mr. Aldrich, a former resident of the Corwith community, died Tuesday after a brief illness. From the Phillips Finest Quality By ANDY WOOLFRIES Bitter competition and jealous rivalry combined to bring ruin to George Frederic Handel in The years which immediately followed were full of trials. He was pressed by his creditors; even threatened with the debtors' prison. Rheumatism developed, and in 1737 paralysis struck his right side.

But no man to surrender to circumstance. Doggedly he fought bacjt, fir.sl regaining his health any (lien sacrificing his pride to produce a charity concert. It netted over 55,000. and Handel hastened to pay his creditors, adding a handsome tongue lashing by way of interest. Turning again to composition, he wrote a magnificent threnody for a royal funeral.

Finally, a fund of SI 500 was donated to provide a life statue of Handel in the Covent Garden. The result of all these cn- coiiraging events was that Handel wrote the first of all comic operas, Xerxes. Jn spite of a funny libretto and appropriate music, it failed because of Handel ever-present inability to achieve dramatic unity in his longer works. The now-famous a was ignored by all. including Handel himself.

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