Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 3

HERE and THERE Interesting Items From 125 News Correspondents Throughout North Iowa and Southern Minnesota MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Isaacson for the past two weeks.

i owar OND --Mrs Harr Saturday for points in Wisconsin berts of Canton S. Dak for an extended visit with her aunt there. ROCK FALLS--Mr. and Mi's. C.

G. Gorkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gorkowski and Mr. and Mrs.

John Gorkowski left Friday for Duluth, where they were called by the death of an aunt, Mrs'. Steve Buesa. NORA SPRINGS-- Lafe Hill who has been ill for some time has been taken to the University hospital at Iowa City by Mrs. Hill and their daughter, Mrs. R.

R. Tyler, who is here on a visit from La Grande, Ore. WODEN--Mrs. W. L.

Tindall returned home Thursday following a week's visit with relatives and friends at Fairfield. She was accompanied home by her cousin, Paul Parks, who will spend a week here. LEKOY. C. B.

Daily motored to Rochester Friday to get Clifford Dumohd who had been receiving further treatments for his leg at St. Mary's hospital. ACKLEY--Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benning are the parents of a girl born Wednesday.

BRITT --Miss Dorothy Truitt arrived home from her teaching duties at Fayette and will spend her summer vacation with relatives here. UME SPRINGS--Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

VanderBie attended commencement exercises at Harmony, on Sunday. LAKE MILLS--Miss Elizabeth Lakken, who has attended the University of Minnesota the year, will return here this fall to teach English. Miss Sylvia Berge has resigned her position and has no definite plans for the future. SWAUBDALE Miss Mildred Benson left Saturday for Ralston where she will be engaged in vacation Bible school. DBMONT-- An pound son was born Wednesday to Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph DeVore WODEN--Dr. W. L. Tindall accompanied Dr.

W. D. Andrews and Harold Prother of Algona and R. K. Robinson of Des Moines on a Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen and Butova Watches.

ASK THOMPSON Mrs. James EU fishing trip to Deer River, Minn Stalker returned FLYMOUTH-- H. McNitt and son and Mrs. Howard lefl a visit with relatives. and Mrs.

trye, N. arrived Friday foi a visit at the M. R. Erdahl home and with other friends JOICE--Mrs. C.

A. Apel and sons, Warren and Gordon of Arcadia, arrived Friday for a two months' vacation at the home DOUGHERTY Mr. and Mrs Jim Thornton and son of Minneapolis were weekend visitors in the Tom and John Dolan homes CHESTER W. J. Armstrong shipped 13 loads of cattle to Chicago 'Saturday night.

He went to Chicago Sunday. RAKE--Mrs. Harry Heath, Rodney, Gloria and Thomas left Sunday for Minneapolis to spend a week visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Johnnie Midthune. Midthune.

SHEFFIELD Mr. and Mrs Ralph Ubben and son, Gerald Lombard, 111., are visiting his father, William Ubben, and othei relatives. SWALEDALE Mrs. i Tibbetts of Huntington Park, Cal came for several months' visi with her children, Mrs. Christensen and Mrs.

Roy Lewis of Floyd ACKLEY--Roy Fassler of Seattle, visited this weekend at the Lyle Giese home and with Mrs. Tillie Richtsmeier. BR1STOW--Mrs. Gertie Frick of Worthington, is a giies of her aunt arid uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

O. C. Fahr. ALGONA Mrs. Neal Smith and daughter, Leona, drove to Booneville, to get Davic Smith, a student at the Kempei.

relatives in Beimond" over the Nels weekend. She left Sunday after- of Kin- noon for her home. FENTON--Mr. and Mrs. Carl iewert and son, Wayne, of Min- leapolis visited at the Wilfred Stoeber home over the weekend SHEFFIELD--Mrs.

Agnes Keibisch is visiting relatives in Chi- Military school. POPEJOY Mr. and Mrs. Munson and son of Kasson, Minn. May Hanson of Rochester, Minn, and Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Schultz and sons of Britt were Sunday visitors in the H. J. Dietz Kenneth BRITT--Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Fox left Monday to visit their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Higdon, and family at Newton. From there they will go to Davenport to visit Mr, anc Mrs. E.

W. Kellogg and then to Cobb, to spend Memoria day with two brothers of Mr. Fox and other relatives and friends. MITCHELL --Mrs. G.

H. Parkhurst, accompanied the Shelledy ambulance of Osage to Lincoln Sunday to bring home Mr Parkhurst's. mother, Mrs. Parkhurst's. Parkhursti RUDD Mr.

and Mrs. E. Sick-looking com it often only for potash. Where younp coin plants growing on high-lime or "alkali" soils yellow-streaked leaves with brown, scotched edges, you can be.sure of this because such symptoms are signs of potash starvation. Use potash to bring this corn back into a healthy growing condition which will insure a good yield.

SIDE-DRESSING A side-dressing of 100-200 Ibs. of muriate of potash per acre as late as the second or third cultivation has resulted in very profitable increases in yield. However, it is better to make as early as powible. Alkali soils are known to be low in available pofash. If you did not apply enough of this plant food in your fertiliier at planting plan now to apply more in a side-dressing.

The best machine for the purpose is a fertilizer attachment on a corn cultivator, but any distributor which will place potash ia the moist soil near the roots will be satisfactory. MM for tion and littzahin on of pofath for profit. nephew. BELMOND --Mis. Harry Her- Sie cago this week.

LATIMER--Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Sioux Falls, S. Dr. A.

L. Johnson of Sterling, 111., were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Harry Hampel. RAKE --Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and Mrs. August Helseth of Madison, S. arrived Saturday to spend a few days visiting their uncle, A. A.

Rake, and other relatives. LAKE MILLS--Mr. and Mrs John Robertson of Haines City, are visiting the latter's-brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Albert Storby. RUDD--Mrs.

Lester Larson and two children of Adams, visited at the I. V. Hodgin home. DOWS--Mr. and Mrs.

Emmett Johnson of Saratoga, arrived for a two weeks' visit in the home of Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs N. L. Vanderlip. BRITT--Frank Casler drove to West Bend Sunday where he at- F.

A. Registered of the northwest ICllf POTASH DflTTTUTl tttturtsr orrtci: un LArArsiTt. IKDIAKA tended the A. Shoot, Class zone. GARNER--Mr.

and Mrs. George Wellik and daughter arrived from Belleflower, for a visit with relatives here. Mr. Wellik plans to take business trips to Eau Claire, and Flint, and in company with Nick Brear of Garner will attend the annual Memorial day races at Indianapolis, Ind GREENE--Visitors from California local homes include Charles Payette of Riverside, and daughters, Mrs. Hay Mack and and Mrs.

Joe Spodell of San Bernardino, are guests of his sisters, Mrs vine Devereaux and Miss Alberta Payette. Joe Sickness is a visitor the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Bner and other relatives. Mrs. Ida Vennum of Glendale, is visiting relatives at Greene and Marble Rock and will also visit friends at Chicago, before returning home. NORA SPRINGS Hardman and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hansen, of Mason City, will move to Nora. Springs and will occupy the. Claude Tatum residence in the north part of town. SCARVniE Rev. Mrs.

J. A. Peterson, Wilhelm and Esther, left Sunday for Belview to visit with Mrs Peterson's sister, Mrs. Flum. MANLY--The eighth grade citizenship medals were awarded to Robert John Wilder and Beverly Culver.

MILLER--Clifford Schow, who has been stationed at the 'Great Lakes, has spent the past 13 days visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Schow HANLONTOWN--Mr. and Mrs Harold Burke left Monday for Yankton, S. to visit at the homes of Mrs.

Anna Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Jetiks. KANAWHA--Mrs. Paul Mather, and son, Richard, left Saturday for a visit with her sister Mary Herdman, at Milwaukee, Wis.

RWTTH --Mr. and Mrs Worth Miller and son, Max left Sunday on a 10-day motor trip to Albuquerque N. Mex. They will visit relativft at Sterling, and at points in Nebraska enroute HURT--Alfred Graham, Daytona Beach, is here visiting his brother, J. D.

Graham, and his sister, Mrs. J. G. Sewick. He also has visited his brother, J.

T. rraliam, at Algona CHESTER--Mr and Mrs William Turner and Miss Lois Turner of Woodstock. Ill, were weekend guests at the J. 1. Turner home DOUGHERTY--Miss Ann of Minneapolis came Saturday for a week's visit at the 'B Rooney and M.

P. Geary homes AREDALE--Mrs. Charles Zimmerman underwent a major oper- Jtion at the Mayo hospital at Rochester, Saturday. Mr. Zimmerman and daughters drove Rochester.

ALEXANDER--Mr. and Mrs 3arry-Sehuyler and son of Albert -ea, were weekend visitors at the Lewis Bell home. CLARION --Mr. and Mrs. O.

G. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson returned home Monday after spending the weekend at the Jess Anderson and Andrew Bjel- and home in Leland 111 k. Anderson went to Omaha Monday to attend a meeting.

BUFFALO CENTER --Charles Davis, who has been teaching at Knoxville, returned for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs R. Davis. Willis Limberg Is home from Beech, where he taught the past year. CHESTER--Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Hall visited Mrs. Tillie Hastings at River Falls, Sunday being her eightieth birthday. GREENE--Mrs. Anna Stevenson of Rockford, and her Daughter; Miss Ruth Stevenson who is studying nurses training at the Masonic hospital at Chicago are guests of friends at Greene this week. DOUGHERTY--Mi-, and Mrs.

Joe Moore of San Bernardina, came Sunday for a visit at home of her brother. John Mcr- feld, and family. i ALTA VISTA--The Rev. and I THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1940 Today's Garden Graph TAKE CUTTINGS BELOW JOINT AHO REMOVE TWO LOWER UCAVEff ufrom Gardeners who go in for chrysanthemums have undoubtedly noticed that nursery plants added from year to year are healthier, more vigorous and give more luxurious bloom than divisions made from their own clumps. The reason is that rooted cuttings of chrysanthemums "break" far better than do suckers on their own that is, they make more branches and, in consequence, become bushy plants covered with bloom.

Cuttings can be made from chrysanthemums when the best stems are four to six inchcc long. As shown in the accompanying drawing, take cuttings below a joint and then remove the two lower leaves. Cuttings can be set out into a cold frame with a glass cloth cover or in a flower pot, flat or pan, in a cool basement. New growth will start in about three weeks, an indication that the cutting is well rooted. If the weather is warm when growth starts on the cutting, much time can be saved if each cutting is then transplanted into a thumb pot of good soil, and not set out in the garden until the roots fill the little pot.

(Distributed by Central Press As sociation) Mrs. A. F. Karsten of this place and their daughter, Mrs. Paul Weltner of Byron, who came Sunday morning, left Sunday for Chicago to attend the wedding of their son and brother, Arnold Karsten.

ALEXANDER Sam Franks went by bus to Winona, to attend a Walking schooling Mon day. CRYSTAL LAKE --Ellen and Grace Rose in company with uieir grandmbth'er, Mrs. Susie Ragan Monday for Verona, to visit at the home of the tetter's son, Walter Ragan and family and also at Cooperstown IV to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Lemna.

WESLEY--Mr. and Mrs. Lester, Larson and Arvin, Anna and Ethel Flom, Maynard Swanson and Clif- i ford Carlson, drove to LaCross Saturday to attend an over- the-week-end meeting of Young People of the Free church in a convention there. FAULKNER-- Kort Kloeter left Sunday for LaCrosse, where he will visit with Mrs. Lizzie Kolz.

Mr. Kloetzer will also visit his daughter, Mrs. Ploeger at Elk! River, Minn. OTRANTO--Mr. and Mrs.

An-' drew Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Jonald Nelson and daughter of Canton, were dinner guests Tr Earl Drury went to Dubuque Sunday where they met his mother, Wrs. A. D.

Drury of Normal, to spend several months with her sons, Earl and Orville, of near Rockford. MITCHELL--Ole Olson of Pine has purchased the! larley Kemp property and moved his household goods Monday. RAKE --Mr. and Mrs. L.

Er- spent a few days in Minneapolis and St. Paul on business ihey also visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jjhantz of Minneapolis. jour old mattress can be made Into a new spring- filled mattress at a comparatively low with a guarantee just the same as you would receive mattress.

Risk Nettling en Trial we guarantee satisfy yoor mat. a card or phone call our truck we call anywbtre. A MATTRHSS CO. MASON CITY, IOWA S31 S. Delaware Phrae SALE! PHONE First Quality PRIM HOSIERY RINGLESS 3 THREAD 45 GAUGE 66 INNES HOSIERY lit FLOOR They're Here! The New KEDETTES All Colors! Sandals and Ties Sizes 4-8 1 PAIR INMES SHOES FLOOR Something New in PLAY TOGS for Children SKIRT SUN SUIT MIDRIFF $1.95 Pastel Shades Sizes 8-16 Sizes 3 to 6X 8 to 16 SUN SUIT SKIRT COMBINATION $1 $1.95 Slacks and Shorts In Spun Rayon Denim 59C $1 3-PIECE SUN SUIT and DRESS ENSEMBLE Pastel Shades.

Sizes 3 Also Slack Suits $1 to $2.50 FLOOR Fine Quality Rayon Satin and Crepe Strait Cut By "Artemis" in tea rose and white. Sizes 32 to 42 Want Several at This Low Price 1. 167 Girdles and Corselettes Price LINGERIE lit FLOOR WEEKEND SPECIALS ON OUR BALCONY Ideal for Cottages PILLOWS Full Size Curled Chicken Feathers Firm Tfcking 49 New'Shipment COTTAGE SETS In Red, Blue, Green and Gold Regularly $1.49 and $1.69 Values Extra Special at-' New! Colorful! Cotton FROCKS Flock Dots, Slub Lawn, Seersuckers All Sizes--12-52 Regularly S2.00 Values Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 1: PLAY CLOTHES SENSATION Slack Suits and Play Suits! Specially Grouped for Friday and Saturday Two Days Only! At Sole Price 2 These fine quality play do fit rite for they are perfectly tailored and of quality fabrics. Spun Rayons Seersuckers Shirts are the inner-outer type INNES READY-TO-WEAK-- l.t FLOOR SALE! New TUB FROCKS Materials and Styles Similar to Frocks Selling up to $10 3 98 For Morning and Street Wear Many in the Ever Favorite Shirt-Woist Style. SIZES 10 to INNES READY-TO-WEAR--Tst FLOOR WEEKEND SPECIALS IN OUR LINEN SECTION Heavy Thirsty TURKISH TOWELS Large Size 22x44 Pastel Shades 1 Guaranteed Genuine FRUIT OF THE LOOM SHEETS Size 72 99 Regularly $1.29 Sales Price Size 72 108 Regularly $1.39 Sales Price 8S Size Six 99 Regularly $1.39 Sales Price SSC i i Regularly $1.49 Sate Price Broken Quantities Large Group of New SUMMER HANDBAGS $2.95 HANDBAGS, REDUCED TO $1.99.