Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE Ministerial, Christian Education Groups Meet Monday PLAN PROGRAM NEXT TUESDAY Garden Department of Woman's Club to Stage Garner Event GARNER--The garden department the Garner Woman's club will stage an annual courtesy program for the Woman's club at the high school assembly room at 8 p. m. Tuesday, This will be the last meeting of the 1940-41 season for the Garner Woman's club. In charge of arrangement's for the program arc Mrs, Frank Kischcr and Mrs. C.

N. Housh. Mrs. E. G.

Greiman is president of the garden department. Program features being planned arc a piano solo by Mrs. Housli; a vocal solo by B. C. Berge; songs by the Garner high school clarinet quartet; songs by the Garner men's chorus and the women's quartet under the direction of Frank Kischer; duets by Roberta Olson and Ward Kischer; selections by the Garner high school girls' sextet, which recently won excellent ranking in the state music contest; a May pole dance by a group of little girls; piano duets by Barbara Anne Williams and Barbara Del Kischer; a vocal solo by Roberta Olson; songs by a men's quartet composed of Elmer Raw, Mr Beige, R.

W. Waller and Clarke Pollock; piano solos by Betty Jeai Willodaen; songs by the Garnei men's chorus; and a piano solo by Mrs. W. A. Thompson.

The entire program will carry out a spring i motif. To Conduct Classes at Summer Sessions Galen Wise Funeral Services Are Held at Buffalo Center FOREST CITY--Funeral serv ices for Galen Wise, who die Wednesday morning a illness of Bright's riis case, were held Friday at 12:3 in the Hanson funeral home wit the Rev. S. E. Seward officiatin, and in the Buffalo Center Metl odist church at 2 o'clock.

Burial was made in Graceland cemetery in Buffalo Center. He is survived by his widow and two children, Luverne, 12, and Charles, 10. Mr. Wise was UECORAH Prof. Theodore lidelty-Nickel, a i graduate of the conservatory of music, Leipsig, Germany, and head of the department of music at Luther college, will conduct three classes in summer school at Concordia college, River Forest, 111., it announced recently.

The noted Luther college music head, director of the SchoJa Cantorum, men's singing organization, will begin summer session June 24, extending through Aug. 4, Professor Nickel will lecture on "History of Church iVIusic," "Conanctiiiff," and "Choir Teuh- nic," all of which he is a keen exponent and scholar. employed by commission. the state highway Mrs. W.

H. Huseman Services Conducted LIME SPRINGS The funeral of Mrs. W. Zi. Huseman was held at the Methodist church on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Mrs. died at the home of her daughter in Sedalia, i -YK she spent the winter. is survived a son and cjr uslitcr. LUTHERANS TO ATTEND RALLY Dr. William Sodt of Columbus, Ohio; to Talk at New Hampton NEW HAMPTON Young Lutherans from Charles City, Nora Springs.

Rockford, Cresco, Boyd, Fvederika, Alta Vista, Grafton, Nashua, Lime Springs and New Hampton will attend the an- spring meeting of the Luther League here Sunday. Approximately 175 persons are ex- sected to attend. The rally theme will be "Forward in Faith Together." The afternoon program will be icld in the public school auditor- and Dr. William Sodt of Co- umbus, Ohio, a vice president the American Lutheran church will speak at the meeting. A buffet supper will be served at the church basement.

The evening program will be in St. Paul's Lutheran church. HIGGINBOTTEM CHIEF SPEAKER Man From India on Program Planned in Algona Entire Day ALGONA--The Kossuth county Ministerial association and the Kossuth county Council of Christian Education will hold a joint meeting Monday beginning at 1:30 p. m. at the Algona Presbyterian church.

Preceding the afternoon sessions, Samuel Higginbottem, president of the Allahabad Christian college in India and moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian churcb, will give an address in Die morning at 10:30. This county inter-denominational project emphasizes "Our Responsibility in God's Work." A women's trio from Lakota will sing. The Rev. C. W.

Pfeiffer, pastor host and president of the Kossuth Ministerial association will preside. There will be three separate study groups, each to emphasize methods of reaching and teaching. Taking part in the children's group are Mrs. Lewis McWhorter, Mrs. W.

H. Rockey, Mrs. E. A. Genrich and Mrs.

Helmuth Miller, all of Algona, and Mrs. J. G. Waterman of Fcnton. Speakers for the youth division include the Rev.

E. G. Sauer, Lakota, Ihe Rev. Calvin Schnucker, Titonka, Mrs. F.

C. Volzke, Algona, F. L. Ryerson, Burt and the Rev. R.

A. Swansou of Swea City. The last study group on adults features the Rev. A. J.

Riggs, and Mrs. E. Marion Paulson, both Wesley; the Rev. Carl Sinning, Lonerock, Mrs. J.

H. Warburton, Lakota, the Rev. W. H. Patterson and the Rev.

L. G. Gartner, both of Titonka. Preceding the inspirational address by the Rev. O.

G. Hcr- bi'cchl, DCS Moiiics, president of the Iowa State council, Mrs. Waller Weisbrod of Algona will sing a solo. The Rev. Nelson Grote of Lcdyard will give the closing meditations.

Educator "In the Air II BUTLER MUSIC FEST PLANNED Greene to Be Scene of Gathering Friday, May 10; Arrange Event GREENE--The Butler county high school music festival will be held at Greene Friday, May 10. Band concerts, vocal concerts, parade and baton twirling will be included in the program beginning at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Supper will follow the afternoon program and the bands will assemble at the local high school tar a parade through the business district, each band being led by its festival queen. Marching and baton twirling will be demonstrated on Traer street between First and Second streets. A special motion picture, will be shown from 4:30 to 0 o'clock p.

m. Gives Address at Achievement Day Senior Class Play Given at Plymouth PLYMOUTH--The senior class play, "Easy Money," given at the high school auditorium Thursday night was well attended. OUTOF SORTS? Amazinc Relief of DM to Sluuish Bowers I all laxatives act aJike, just try all laxative. So mild, thorough, refreshing, invisorating. readable relief from sick headaches, ttliou.l I tired feeling whra associated with constipation.

fllUHlVl lUSH Make the tcsi--thci if not delighted, return the box to vs. We will refund the purchase i Kt Nit Tahlets lorlay. Mrs. Clarence Haugh, 33, New Hampton, Is Victim of Blood Clot A 0 N--Funeral services for Mrs. Clarence Haugh, 33, will be.held Saturday at 2 p.

m. at the Perry, chapel with the Rev. L. W. Verts, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating.

Mrs. Haugh died Wednesday evening. Death was caused by a blood clot. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter born April 30, and six other children: Roy, Donald, Pauline, Richard, Robert and Dora Mae. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery.

OTTUMWA--Dr. Donald Hibbard (in business suit), president of Parsons college at Fail-field, has enrolled as an aviation student at Oltumwa municipal airport; got his first lesson in the air Tuesday. Picture shows Dr. Hibbard being instructed by Clifton Pen Oleson, airport operator and civil aeronautics authority instructor. Ten Parsons college students began here last fall to learn flying under the government's civilian pilots' training program.

(Iowa Daily Press photo.) HOME GUTTED ATNORTHWOOD Fire Believed to Have Originated in Defective Wiring NORTHWOOD Fire of undetermined origin gutted the frame residence formerly known as the T. Snyder home and now owned by A. F. Marshall, situated at the west end of Central avenue at 4th street, Wednesday. Defective wiring may have been the cause, the smoke first appearing from the attic and walls of the building.

Household goods and wearing apparel of the Glen Kittelson family, who occupied the home, were greatly damaged by smoke and water as it was necessary to use the large pressure water hose to bring the fire under control. Both house and contents were sured, but some loss will be suffered over and above the insurance. BUILDING IS RAZED RUDD--The building between Clay Brothers store and Dr. C. H.

Cords' office, one of the oldest buildings in Rudd, has been purchased by M. R. Lubbin Charles i City and has been wrecked. PUZZLE DAILY CROSSWORD 32. Security 33.

Wrangle 36. Lanthanum (sym) 39. Refuse from grapes 40. Notion 41. Void 42.

Edible mollusk 44. Rendered fat of sivine 45. Armadillo 46. Location DR. SAM HIGGINBOTTEM Another Theater for Cresco Is Scheduled CRESCO--Another moving pie turc theater is being planned Cresco by J.

A. Tuchek, who wi remodel and enlarge his buildin on Market street for the purpose, and expects to be ready for opening in about two months. SHEFFIELD HAS RALLY SUNDAY Luther Leaguers to Meet, Hear Wartburg, Waverly Men Speak SHEFFIELD--The Sheffield Luher League will ue host Sunday the Hawkeye Federation of Lu- Leagues at a spring rally held ii (he Memorial hall. Members churches at Mason City, Ti- Britt, Woden, Hampton, Sockwcll and Thornton will attend. The services will start at 10:30 in the morning with Dr.

J. Hiltner of Wartburg college delivering the address. The Rev. C. H.

Becker, superintendent ot the Waverly Orphans home, will speak on the afternoon program and will have for his subject "Happy Family Life." In the evening the Wartburg college players will present a one act play, "The Terrible Meek." Mason City Gospel Team Has Charge of Portland Services PORTLAND--Sunday a gospel team from the Church of Christ in Mason City will have charge of the morning services of the Portland Community church. The services will begin at 10:30 and the regular Bible school service will follow, the services to close at 12 o'clock. On the following Sunday a Mother's day program will be given under the direction ot Ruth Sandy, Carl Kohler and Lyle Bill- infis. At this time Evron Kargcs, who is director of the boys work in the Y. M.

C. A. at Mason City, will have a part in the morning worship. JDEC'OKAH Mrs. Raymond Suyrv, chairman of the women's committee of the Iowa Farm Bureau a i spoke a at the annual Achievement day program of (lie Farm Bureau women, in the Elks club auditorium.

The program included public exhibits, demonstrations, special music by the Uural Women's chorus and lunch in the' basement of the M. E. church. The judging was done by Sirs. Sarah Porter Ellis, state II.

D. A. leader. MRS. E.J.

BROWN, CORWITH.DIES Services Are Held in Home; Burial to Be Made in Illinois CORWITH--Mrs. E. J. Brown, 82, died Wednesday at the home of her son. Earl, northeast of Corwith after a long illness.

She had been bedfast more than a year and had been cared for at the homes of her sons, Earl and Harry, Surviving are her husband who was 84 Monday, a daughter, Mrs. Fred Masse, of Grectown, two sons, Earl and Harry of Cor- witl), 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. One brother, Thomas O. Jones, ot Jasper county, 111., and a sister, Mis; John Birt, of Clinton, also survive. E'uneral services wore held Thursday afternoon at the Earl Brown home, the Rev.

Albert Rust, pastor of the first Baptist church, officiating. Mrs. J. A. Zweifcl, Mrs.

Harvey Punke, Mrs. Shelby Stephens and Ruth Rust sung and the Rev. Mr. Rust sang with Elizabeth Oxley at the piano. Burial will be made at Pleasant Ridge, 111., Saturday.

Members of Rebekah Lodge. Garner, Meet GARNER--Members of Loyalty Rebekah lodge met Thursday night a tthe I. p. O. P.

hall. Following the business meeting, de- New Hampton Marching Band Will Perform at S. U. I. Music Festival IOWA CITY--Climax of the University of Iowa's high school music festival occurs Saturday when the marching bands perform in the afternoon and the festival chorus, orchestra, and band give a concert in the evening.

The six selected marching bands are State Center, Lost Nation, Nesv Hampton, Iowa Training School Eldora. Fail-field and West Waterloo. The exhibition will begin at 1 p. m. in the stadium.

In the evening, the 1 -150-voice chorus and 100-piece; orchestra and band will give their'program at 8 p. m. in the field house. ANNUAL SPRING RALLY SUNDAY Epvvorth Leaguers lo Meet for Program in Church at Northwood NORTH WOOD or League members from churches of the Waterloo district of the Methodist denomination will hold their annual spring rally in the First Methodist church of this city Sunday afternoon and evening. About 300 are expected.

The Rev. Mr. Marlin, pastor of ji-iicc Methodist church, Waterloo, will be the main speaker, giving an address at the evening session. The afternoon session oe a panel discussion on "Youth in lite New Church." Contract for $2,025 Let by Garner Church to Wisconsin Company GARNER--A contract for 025 was let Wednesday to the Manitowoc Church Furniture company of Waukesha, according to an announcement made by the Rev. M.

,7. Manternach, pastor jf the SI. Boniface Catholic church icrc. Father Manternach said the company will supply new white oak and elm pews and a communion railing for a new Catholic church now under construction here. Revival Meetings at Plymouth Two Weeks PLYMOUTH The evangelist, the Rev.

Mr. Wire, is in charge of revival meetings being held for two weeks at the Free Methodist church. 10. Oozed 11. Uproar 17.

Pronoun 18. Hawaiian greeting 19. Courteous 20. Each 22. Torture 23.

Luster ACROSS 1. Maize 5. Flick 8. S-shaped moldings 11. Blaze 12.

Kind of rock 13. Plays boisterously 24. Stalk ot M- Pithy grain 15. Expect 26. Anger 16.

Oriental 28. Frozen measure water 18. High card 21. Greek letter 22. A dolt 25.

Black and blue 27. A glimpss 29. Across 30. Coconut- husk fiber 31. Employs 33.

34. Uke ale 35. A wing 37. Kind of 38. To drudge 39.

Chop 43. Goblet I 48. Matured 49. Rabbit fur 50. Kind of 51.

Muse of poetry 52. Unruffled 63. Attracted DOWN 1. Price 2. Eye 3.

Erect 4. 5. Run 6. Tlbetian priest 7. Body of warriors S.

One who annoys 2 Iti 25 31 36 93SG3 O3S3 SJSIffiS an emnag 331 Q3H 399 S32 aHESCH BCDSOiS) SEHa Amlwer 47. Minute ice crystals FIRE DAMAGES TERMOTT HOME Cause of Blaze Near Chester Unknown; Take Woman to Nearby Home tHESTER--A roof fire of unknown origin Wednesday afternoon caused serious damage to the farm home of the Jo Termatt family three miles northeast oE Chester. Prompt action of Ihe family near neighbors brought tlie fire mder control before the Lime Springs fire company arrived The damage has not been estimated but is covered by insurance. Mrs. Termatt, recovering from in illness, was carried to the neighbors.

Bid and Bye Group Will Meet at Garner GARNER--Bid and Bye club members will gather at the home of Mrs. Charles Bethkc for a bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon, May 9. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. George A. Bemis, Mrs.

George L. Free and Mrs. Paul Elling. ments were served by Mr. and Mrs.

Ross UU, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Steward and Mrs.

Rclma Andec- Mrs.C.N.HoushNew President of Group GARNER--Mrs. C. A Housti Wednesday n'as elected president for the 1040-41 season of the Entrc Nous club. The club holds dessert and bridge parties Cornell Quartet to Play at New Hampton NEW HAMPTON--Music week will be opened here Sunday a ernoon at 4 o'clock at the Methodist church by a Cornell college string quartet under the spon.Hor- ship of the Schubert Music club. Members ot the quartet include Miss Catherine Lilley.

daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James S. Lilley. Mr.

Lilley is Methodist pastor here. Mitchell Meeting of Legion Planned for Carpenter Tuesday STACYVJLLE American Legion and Auxiliary will hold a W. M. M. CONVENES GARNER--The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Garner Methodist church met Friday afternoon with Miss Mabel Olson.

Mrs Charles Tompkins led the" lesson. i PLAN BAKE SALE FENTON--The Methodist Ladies Aid will hold a bake sale Saturday at the Bailey and Son store. gram in the high school building and entertainment at the Legion Stacy villc will be represented. LADIES AID TO MEET KlESTER, Minn. Mrs.

F. E. Thompson, Mrs. Albert Dahlc and Mrs. Howard Ottcson will entertain the Immanucl Lutheran' La- cvery two weeks during the fall, dies Aid at the church parlors Sat- winter and spring seasons.

urday afternoon. CALLED BY DEATH CLARION--Mrs. Roy Williamson was called to Davenport this week because of Hie death of her father, William Hoff. SOCIETY CONVENES AREDALE--Mrs. Brown entertained the M- E.

Missionary Society at the C. Boldock home Thursday afternoon. IOWA'S NO. 1 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY AT CLEAR LAKE, IOWA A descriptive booklet you the reasons why t'li-iir Lake is lowa'x So. 1 investment i Send for it todav Address C.

A. PEASE, See'y. CLEAR LAKE, IOWA WHO SAYS YOU CANT AFFORD A POMT1AC 36 27 H'A HI 30 31 17 Cemetery Group to Meet Next Saturday GARNER--A mccung of the Garner Ladies' Cemetery association will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J.

Plans for the season's activity will be made. Home Groups Observe Arbor Day at Kensett KENSETT--Arbor day was observed in the Kensett public schools with all of the home room groups taking The observance closed with each group planting their own individual tree on the school lawn. C. C. II.

CLUB MKETS HUTCH1NS--Mrs. Leo Waldschmidt entertained the C. C. club at a sewing party at her home Wednesday afternoon. Lund was served by the hostess.

Mrs F. C. Missal of Garner was guest from a distance. Special Six 2-Door Touring Sedan, as Illustrated. WE FELT CERTAIN that rniny pcopic had inflated im- of prices, We men out 10 atk them and 9 out of ID Ktiesscd Poruiic's price from 5100 (o $200 higher cHin the actual ficurc.

And. HfttK (it who ictutlfy txrd they considered ney. by Kiag Features Syndicate, Inc. VISITOR At the Jim Graves hoime ii Cherokee county, members of the family like to have plenty of fresh I air at night. Recently they opened the window at awoke to find a wise old owl perched on the dresser, hooting mournfully at the AMKKICA'S riNKSY CAR TlfE FIRST STEP toward getting the most for your money in a new car this Spring is to visit a Pontiac showroom nd take a Icpk at the Poatioc price tags, 1 Then follow it up with a ride in a i a I you only drive it around the block, you'll understand why so a people have difficulty in rcaliy.ing it's low-priced ccr.

It's hifi, InnjJ-wheelhase beauty. And its ride is Its steering, genr i i and i a i case i put yon in very pleasant Iriimc oE mind. Anil, a a stop, notice particularly the smooth, quiet, powerful jwecp of Pontiac's getaway. Yv'e know you'll he crazy a this cur. And delighted to discover thftt its price n'cfif rfourw trttft ike fotcfStt f)rlirtrrd at Pont far, Mich.

Trnnsfitirtntion ka.vtd en rail raffs, jfafc end local taxes iv.v), optional accessories Prices mbject to cftangt without notict. 116-T18 South Delaware Ave. JOHN GALLAGHER, Inc. KUMME AUTO KLEMME, IOWA Mason City, Iowa.