Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 10

10 TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1940 MASON CITY'GLOBE-GAZETTE GLOBE GAZETTE SPORTS Blue Ribbon, Club Share Honors With Duckpin Loop Wins Pabst Blue Ribbon, winning three games from Nehi Distributing company, shared honors Monday night with Town Club, in the Mason City Duckpin Bowling league. The Clubmen, who took three contests by forfeit, had a pin 'high total and a 790-pin high game i6 pace the.scoring as they appeared unopposed. KCHI DISTKIBVTOKS Players-- 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Goldstein 112 137 119 388 Modlfii 121 ItU 122 Schcrf 117 Scidel 130 Mansmitli 162 122 114 119 115 262 309 via 396 1835 Total C25 582 PABST BLUE RIBBON Players-- 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Baragary 171 199 98 468 Holh 129 107 91 327 Dutchcr 37 108 128 333 Larson 112 136 162 110 Bernemann 140 181 133 451 Total 619- 731 612 1992 TOWN CLUB Flayers-- 1st 2nd 3rd Tot.

C. Burmeister 139 180 139 458 B. Burmeister us 125 156 400 Clark 164 126 131 421 Hubbard 189 127 176 492 Berg 180 147 169 496 Total 790 706 771 1257 John Paychek to Bid for New Ring Rating CHICAGO, (f) --Johnny Pay- chek, Des Moines heavyweight, will try to get up off the floor, pugilistieally speaking, Wednesday night in a 10-round battle with a young Chicago Negro. Paychek has not fought since Champion Joe Louis stopped him with four punches in their New York engagement earlier this year. Wednesday night's bout is his chance to get on the road back.

His opponent is 19 year old Altus A11 sharp-hitting youngster who won the international Golden Gloves light-heavy title two years ago. Mason City Riders in Lead at Climb Events Two Mason City Motorcycle club riders won places in a hill- climb program held at Whitewater, it was announced here Tuesday. Wally Lawrence took third place in Class 45 division, while Charles Huntley won the Class 80 division climb. Twenty-two members of the local club attended the event, a Class annual affair. Mason City Takes Opening Scrap of Legion Junior Run RUDD--Mason City won, 22 to 4, in an American Legion Junior baseball game played at Rudd Monday afternoon.

The visiting team got 17 hits off two Hudd pitchers. Jerry KerUn and Riley Campbell, including a homerun by Bud Burgess and a triple by Frank HadtJy. Rudd gathered hits off Melvin Spencer, Jack Arch and Dan Phalen, scoring all its runs in the fifth inning. The contest was first in. the Mason City squad's season.

Local practice sessions, opened with a brief Monday workout, will continue this week at Roosevelt park. FIGHT RESULTS By The Associated Press Ohio Jack (Buddy I Walker. 1M. Columbus, stopped Eddie Mader. IBS, New York HI.

With Watch in Hand, Ace Scribe Appreciates Sport Baseball Speed One of Lesser-Known Points of Game Kinnick to Stay at Iowa School Nile Kinnick, torch-bearer of the University of Iowa's return to gridiron glory, received his bachelor's degree at Iowa City on Monday. The athlete was graduated with distinction, earning a rank within top one per cent of the class during his four years of undergraduate work. Kinnick also received a scholarship in the college of law, and has indicated that he will attend the university next fall, passing up a 510,000 offer to piay professional football with the Brooklyn Dodgers, who drafted him at Die close of last season. Standings MINOR LEAGUES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pci. Kan, City 29 12 17 30 .459 Min'apolis 26 12 16 19 457 Ind'apolis 21 13 13 23 .361 Louisville 18 21 Paul 12 27 .308 Monday StauHs No games scheduled.

THREE.EVE LEAGUE I. Pet. C. Rapids 19 8 12 12 .500 Spr'gfleld 15 7 13 Clinton 15 12 16 :407 Decalur 13 11 Waterloo 5 22 .185 Monday Kesults At Waterloo: Clinton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 a 3 Waterloo 000 OOJ ID.v-- 2 7 1 German and ToncofI; Bobernic and Kiggs. At Cedar Rapids: Madison DID 000 OD1-- 7 1 Cedar Rapids 401 201 10x--10 Lee, Bruhn and Griswald; Arntzen and Blazo.

At Molinc; Springfield Oil OlO'O-ll-- 8 11 1 Moline sm 100 020-- 4 3 a Staldcr. Jones and Hornsby; Meeritt and Montgomery. At Evansvilie: Dfitatur oil 100 010 2-- 6 10 0 Evnnsvillc 100 101 100 0-- 4 9 4 Surkonl. Card and Neidson: HazcJ and Vlcgel. NORTHERN LEAGUE I.

Pet Gr. Forks 14 II 11 11 .500 Superior 11 9 1 1 1 2 4 7 8 Crookslon 12 10 10 13 435 Winnipee 10 Claire 3 13 .409 a Croofcston 13; Winnipeg 7. Fargo-Moorhcad 6: Grand forks 4 DuUith Wausau 2. Superior Claire 7 FIGHT RESULTS By The Associated Press CINCINNATI Herschel Joiner Cincinnati. stoppKl Eddie Zivic Pittsburch (3).

13G 138 DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Owed, as debt 4. Likely 7. Corneous 9. Stop 12.

Swiftly 13. Go Into U. Priest of Tibet IS. dote J6. Waves 18.

Skin 19. Portable chairs 21. Indistinct 24. Wagon 25. Toward 27.

A flower 29. Exhibit 31. Exist 32. Attractive, as a child 35.Ari»U 36. Sharp 38.

Flint (0. MeriU U. A State 15. Foot COY- U. rum boUdlnics 4S.CI70UI 11.

Goes astray 34. Female 17. Dry, as wine sheep 18. Conflict 36. Evening- 20.

Italian poet 2L To angle lightly 22. Anger 23. Music note 25. To pull along- 26. Have 28.

Sailing vessel 30. Exclama- ana aoa tion 33-Vaae party 37. Part of a churn 38. Weeps 39. Interrogative word 41.

French river 42. Name word (gram.) 43. Bristle-like organ 47. Mineral spring QSSSiZlQS 21QQ J31MG3 QSEi 9C33 SJEJ2 OE3PJ Yeiterdiy'i Aatwcr 48. Thin Chinese silk M.

A hair tint KLCpocfa DOWN 4. who 5. Small flats Potatoes 7. One of 2 equal parts t. Gem 21 2.1 22 23 28 20 37 3o 10 By HENEY McLEMOKE United Stiff Correspondent NEW YORK, (U.PJ--Time, tide and good looking blonds are not ihe only things which wait for no man.

A baseball is another, which you can find out for yourself by aking a stop-watch with you to i major league game. Your appreciation of the speed, skill and precision of the players will be increased threefold when you realize how little time It takes them to execute the most complicated maneuvers on the field. How much time do you think elapses from the moment a pitcher releases the ball, the batter hits the shortstop fields it and throws to second, the second baseman pivots and the ball lands in the first baseman's glove for a double play? I timed a double-play in one of Sunday's games between the Yankees and the Browns, and it took only 4.4 seconds. Russo was the pitcher, Laabs the hitter, and the play was Crosetti to Gordon to Dahlgren. What's your guess on the time l-equived for a DiMaggio homerun? That is, from the moment the pitcher unlooses what he hopes will be a strike but which turns into a homerun, until the ball lands in the faraway left field bleachers I asked this question, of several fans and they were all way off, some as many as 30 seconds.

The DiMaggio homerun on Sunday took just five seconds, or one second less than it did to catch one of Joe's pop flies earlier in the game. Thanks to roe and my slop- watch, you can now add this vital statistic to your sum of flagging- Interest of your dinner knowledge: An umpire requires an average of 3.4 seconds to whiskbroom home plate unless, of course, the umpire happens to be the American leacue's John Quinn. The second time 1 clocked him Quinn had the plate" as clean as the tooth of the vainest hound in 1.4 seconds. This superb effort seemed to tire him, however, and he never approached that time again. The next time conversation becomes dull around the dinner table you might throw this informative little gem at your companions: It takes the average player G.6 seconds to reach first base after he has been walked by the pitcher.

This does not apply to Bill Dickey, who requires eight seconds If i doesn't awaken the flagging interest of your dinner partners come right back ivith this exclusive auggtt: If you have the power to hit a ball to the 407-foot sign in right centerfield at Yankee stadium, and the speed to run to third in II seconds, you'll have a triple. Bill Knickerbocker of the Yanks and Harland Clift of the Browns hit triples like this and it took them just 11 seconds to arrive safely at third. (I trust it's obvious that if you feel sure you can hit the triple and run to third in the prescribed time you're a sucker to stay at that dnner table. You get right up and get into a uniform because there are 16 major league teams that can use you.) Now that you're in uniform, and playing in the majors, don't make the mistake of trying to steal second unless you can Jesse Owens it for fair. Joe Gordon tried it against the Browns and was thrown out by yards from the instant the ball left the pitcher until the catcher had caught it and thrown to second for the putout, which took only 2.8 seconds.

The last thing I timed was this: When you're hot and thirsty, and decide to splurge with a cold bottle of pop, it takes one hour and 15 minutes before a boy passes your way. Him Castle Wins in Elks' State Tussle A i Castle, Charles City veteran, won the annual trapslioot of the Iowa State Elks association held Sunday at the Cedar Falls Gun 'club grounds. Castle broke 99 out of a possible 100 birds. MAJOR LEADERS By The Associated Press A A LEAGUE Battlnx--FInney. Boston.

.386. Runs--Case. Washington. 37. Runs Baited I Boston.

44. Hits--Finney. Boston. 59 Doubles--Greenberir. Detroit.

H. Triples-- Moses. Philadelphia: Kreevich Chicago, and Finney. Boston. 6.

Homenms--Foxx, Boston, and Trosky Cleveland. 13. Stolen Boies--Case. Washington. H.

Pltclilns--i-Ullnar. Cleveland. 7-1. A I A LEAGUE New York. .378 Runs--Mlzc.

St. and Frcy. Cln clnnati. 30. Runs Batted In--Canning.

New York, Hits-- Lciber, Chicago, and F. slcCor- mlcli, Cincinnati. 32. DouWCF--F. McCormick and Wtrber, Cincinnati.

11. Triples--Ross. Boston. 7 St. Louis Stolen Ba.es--Frey.

i i a i B. Pilchins-- Wallers. CJnclnnali. 9-0- Melton. New York 3-J.

lac. MAJOR STAUS By The Associated Press Hjirry Danninn. Giants--lilt homenin and two smslc.5 to lead successful attack aRalnst Pirates. Hujh Casey. Dodecrs--Held Cubs live hits for 3 to 2 victory.

HERE and THERE Miscellaneous Items From 125 Globe-Gazette Corres- pendents in North Iowa and Southern Minnesota LAKE MILLS--Miss Margaret Styve of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Styve. COLDFIELD--James McGowan, left on a trip to California Sunday. OSAGE Miss Jean' Hill Shenandoah spent the weekend in the parental H. C.

Hill home. ALGONA--Weekend guests at the J. J. Dooley home included Mr. and Mrs.

C. Kennedy of St. Paul, Minn. GOLDFIELD--Mr. and Mrs.

Oiratt and daughter, Mary Margaret, left Sunday for northern Minnesota to enjoy several weeks outing. UVERMORE--Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cockrill are enjoying a visit Irom their sons. Dave, who was graduated from teachers college at Kirksville, and John, student of Iowa university, ACKLEY--Mrs.

Frank Moreland and son Franklin left Saturday for Oakland, to join her husband. CLARION--Mrs. R. D. Leas Cleveland, Ohio, spent the home of her cousin, Mrs.

R. D. Bernard: DOWS--Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brinteson and daughter of St.

Paul returned to their home Sunday after several days' visit with Mrs. Brinteson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendrickson. LATLMER Lewis Grummer went to Stratford Friday on a business trip and to call on his brother, Arthur Grummer.

RUDD--Mr. and Mrs. William Hardesty and daughter, Janice of Denver, Mrs. Carrie Hardesty of Muscatine and Mrs. E.

E. Standley and son, Jary, of Delta came to Hudd Friday for a visit with Mrs. W. T. Hall and the E.

A. Hansen and Beryl Hansen families. SEXTON--Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Steven and children of Mapleton, accompanied by Mrs.

Sarah Wise, who will visit there, left Friday for their home after visiting relatives here. SWALEDALE--The Larkins club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Tracy. FAULKNER--Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Snyder of Whittier, were guests Sunday at the John Hoegner home. SWALEDALE--Henry Caspers and son Bofaby, and Alfred Christensen and son. Dale, returned from a few days fishing trip into Minnesota. GARNER--Mrs. Art Fieenor returned to her home at Jewell Sunday after spending several days with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. R. Riehm. RAKE--Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Jones and Miss Edna Sabin ol Earlham, spent Saturday at the Wayne Thomas home. CORWITH-- Mrs. James Greenfield and daughter, Sandra Kay, of Baton Rouge, came Thursday to visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Martin. SHEFFIELD--Mr. and Mrs.

Will Kammeier and Mrs. Crose, Escanaba, came Thursday for a visit with relatives here. FAULKNER --Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Till and son of Chicago are here for a week's visit with Mrs.

Till's parents, Mr. and Mrs C. G. Sailer. GARNER--Miss Ruth Schow Garner and Mrs.

Edith Neece and daughter, Doris, of Ventura, spent the weekend with relatives and friends at Minneapolis, Minn. CLARION--A number of Clarion fishing enthusiasts have already left for Minnesota lakes George Kyseth and his son, Neal, George Young and Oren Bergfald and son, Tom. are in Spring Valley, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Dukate of Clarion and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Van Noy of St. Paul.

former Clarion residents, are at Cross Lake, and Jay Tice, Granville Smith and Gene Boynton have just returned from a trip to Lake Winibigoshish, Minn. SWALEDALE--The Rev. and Mrs. Erwin are enjoying a visit from his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

B. A. Erwin of Minneapolis, and also from Mrs. Er win's sister. Mrs.

M. C. Stettle. and her daughter, Marjorie, and son, Donald, of Aurora, S. Dak LIME SPRINGS--Lieut.

Vernon Stintzi of the U. S. air corps was calling on friends here Saturday. BURT Mrs. C.

D. Smith, Lemon, S. is spending a few days here at the C. C. Smith home.

LAKE BULLS--Mrs. S. R. Richardson of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Amund Fosnes. LIVERMORE-- Mrs. W. F. who has been vacationing at Waterloo and Milwaukee has returned to her home here.

ACKLEY--Miss Helen Kochcl- hotter enjoyed a visit in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kochelhoffer and with friends in Ackley.

She has returned to Chicago to resume her work as nurse in the Michael Reese hospital. DOWS--Mrs. Vernetta Nebross returned to her home at Long Lake, Sunday after visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Senonfeldei- since Thursday. HURT--Burt teachers lett the end of the week for their vacation.

Supt. and Mrs. M. c. Bowie and sons went to Zearing and Marshalltown for a visit with their parents.

The Glenn Andersons went to Frazee. to visit relatives. Esther Steen went to Clinton, Leona Bane to Fairbank, Leah Gibson to Aurora and Alice Miller to Grundy Center GARNER--Clifford Schow concluded 12 days' visit in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schow, and left for the Great Lakes Training school to resume his instruction in the United States naval service.

SEXTON--Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Hogberg and Peter Petersen of Rock Island, 111., were visitors at the Herman home on Friday. LAKE MILLS--Supt. and Mrs.

Kermit Sheimo of Sherman, S. are visiting Mr. Sheimo's parents. GOODELL-- Mr. and Mrs.

Caroll Cashman and daughter Carol Ann of Highland Park, 111., came Saturday to visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Cashman Sunday. FOPEJOY--Bert Rice of Bellwood, is visiting in the homes of his sisters, Mrs. W. R.

Busch and Mrs. H. D. Decker and their families. ALEXANDER Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Webb of South were visiting at the E. Ray Green home. RAKE--Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Quame and Minnie Gaard, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aspenson and William Larson of Kiester, left Friday to visit relatives at Morris and Joliet, 111., until Wednesday. ALTA VISTA--Mr. and Mrs.

John Rabe returned to their home at Fairmont, Friday after having spent Memorial day at the John Lauck home here. CHESTER--Mr. and Mrs. T. S.

Jones of Madison, spent Memorial day at the home of their aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. -J. Williams.

LIME SPRINGS Mrs. Naomi Jones and daughter of Minneapolis are guests of her sister, Mrs. Hannah Hughes. BURT--Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Ringsdorf, McFarland, CaL, and Mrs. LeRoy Lee, Bakers Field, CaL, came the first of the week for a visit with Burt relatives. Mrs. Wyot Stott, who had spent several weeks in California, came home with them. BUFFALO CENTER--Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Arve. are receiving a visit from their daughter and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Wilson and children of Modale. RAKE--Verlyn Osborne Friday tor Fargo, N. where he will visit relatives enroutc- to Mayville, N. where he has employment in a bank.

Mr. Osborne spent the past two weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. J. W. Osborne and family.

RUDD--Fred Ehlebracht Thursday for Lexington, where he spent the weekend with his father and other relatives. CARPENTER--Mrs. David Mc- Ci-eevy and daughter of Mankato, spent several days at the parental C. M. Culbertson home.

SHEFFIELD--Mr. and Mrs. Roy Laubaugh and two children, Chicago, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Reynolds. FAULKNER Kenneth Gott- scalk of Wellsville, arrived this weekend and will spend the summer with his aunt, Mrs. Roy Knipfel. SWALEDALE--The following men are enjoying a week's fishing at Elisas.

Fred Ward, Louis Kruggle, Adolph Von der Linde. George Mulligan. PROTIVIN--Mrs. Peter Shoose of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs Mike Sroboda for a few days.

RUDD--Phillip Ell of Ridgeway, spent the weekend with his father and other relatives and friends. LAKE 3OLLS--The Rev. Alfred Gunderson of Floatwood, came Friday to see mother, Mrs. Sever Sunderson and to officiate Saturday evening at the marriage of his brother, Atty Joseph Gunderson at Albert Lea. PLYMOUTH--Mr.

and Mrs. Ruben Briggs are spending their vacation with relatives in South Dakota. KANAWHA--Mr. and Mrs. Orville Faber of Owatonmi, spent Memorial day at the home of Mrs.

Faber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. ALEXANDER--Mr.

and Mrs. 'Coorde Coordes of Omaha, were visiting at the B. Ray Green home Friday. RAKE--Miss Ruth Hall, who has been attending the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, arrived Friday to spend the weekend at the Mrs. Delia Halverson home ALTA VISTA--Mr.

and Mrs Philip Miller of Wlute Lake, S. Mrs. Will Thomas and Miss Margaret Miller of Gates, Oregon, left Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Schone at Anamosa having spent several days at the Otto J.

Lenlz home here. CHURCH SCHOOL IS SCHEDULED Arrangements Made for Course Planned in Greene Churches GREENE--Arrangements have been completed for a union vacation church school including the Presbyterian and Methodist Sunday schools of Greene. The school will start Monday," June 10, and will be held mornings from 9 to 12 o'clock, Mondays through Fridays, for two weeks, closing with a demonstration program in the evening of June 23. All grades up to and including the ninth will be enrolled. The first, second, seventh, eighth and ninth grades meet in the Methodist church and grades 3, 4, 5 and 6 will study at the Presbyterian church.

Children's day will be observed at the local Methodist church, June 9. WINNEBAGO 4-H GIRLS TO MEET Dorothy Ostrander to Speak at Session at Thompson School THOMPSON Winnebago 4-H girls' rally day will be held Wednesday at the Thompson high school gymnasium. This is a highlight day for the 4-H girls beginning the activity for the summer. The program has been changed this year from former years; an all day program being planned with no evening program. The program starts at 10 a.

m. and closes at 4 p. m. Mrs. E.

R. Ostrander will have charge of the morning program which starts at 9:30 with registration. County officers will be elected for the coming year. Each club has a part on 'e afternoon program. Dorothy will tell of her trip to Club congress at Chicago last fall.

Whipple Speaks for Memorial Observance Held at Forest City FOREST CITY--Lester Whipple of Mason City, Iowa prominent Legionnaire of the eighth district, gave the Memorial day address at the Memorial services held at the new Civic Center at Forest City. Mr. Whipple gave an inspiring talk to an audience of over 1,000 people. At the conclusion of the Memorial services Eilnar Soderling, commander of Forest City post No. 121 was decorated with the badge of the Order of the Purple Heart by Department Vice Commander Vic Steuland.

13th Annual Stock Judging Competition to Be Held at Ames AMES--The I3th annual livestock judging conference for judges county and district fairs will be held at Iowa State college June H-13. A. L. Anderson of. the animal husbandry department, has announced.

Because of Cattle Feeders day, June 14, the judging conference will begin on a Tuesday, one day earlier in the week than usual. The conference is held each year to give livestock judges an opportunity to exchange opinions on judging problems and show- ring classifications. The judges will spend a half day working out 1 on each of five classes of livestock--sheep, draft horses, hogs, beef cattle and dairy cattle. The animal husbandry department will award a'gold medal to the individual ranking highest in judging all classes. vow PARMP.

By D. B. K. "Two Girls on Broadway" at Cecil; "Invisible Man" Film Palace-Bound ti 0 TM JrlS Broadwa which is playing at the Cecil through Thursday, narrates the adventures of three hoofers from Nebraska who tackle the Great White Way in their search for success. Starred in this musical-drama-romance are Lsna Turner, Joan Blondell and George Murphy.

Kent Taylor, the Nashui the production include Richard Stoll is musical director, and the Still Broadway." "The Invisible Man Returns," which opens Wednesday at the Palace, resembles of a current cartoon, as a convicted murderer is given a serum, and escapes from prison, since it invisible. Sir Cedric Harflwicke, Vincent Price, Nan Grey, John Sutton and Cecil Kellaway are featured. The film was suggested by H. C. Wells' "The Invisible Man." Second pic billed is "Curtain Call," with Barbara- Read, Alan Mowbray, Helen Vinson, Donald MacBride and John Archer in the story of a small-town playwright who goes to Broadway and bucks the big city slickers.

"Two Bright Boys," with Jackie Cooper, arid "The Lady Vanishes," featuring Paul Lukas, are booked at the State Wednesday and Thursday. In "The Man Who Wouldn't Talk," a most entertaining film, which opens Wednesday at the Strand, is Lloyd Nolan. Second cinema on the program is "My Wife's Relatives." PALACE-NOW "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" with Raymond Massey BLUE BIRD" with SHIRLEY TEMPLE DANCE AND STAF YOUNG Barnett And His Great Doublin' Band ALSO ADDED FEATURE BEAT THE CLOCK Only Sic Per Person Before 9, After 9, Ladles 36c, Gents -lie FRIDAY--OLD TLME WMT BARNSTORMERS Late Bos Son. 1AST TIMES TONTTE "Pint Love, Deanna Durbin "Danger Ahead," James Newilt Movie Menu Girls on Broadway" through Lincoln in Illinois" and "The Blue Bird" end Tuesday. "Invisible Man Returns" and "Curtain Call" begin Wednesday.

and "Covered Waron Days" end Tuesday "Man Who Wouldn't Talk" and "My Relatives" Wednesday. A "First Love" and Dancer Ahead" end Tuesday "Two Brifht Boys" and "The Lady Vanishes" begin Wednesday. LAKE--(Clear Little Chickadee" throuih Wednesday. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY "MY LITTLE CHICKADEE" Continuous Wednesday 2 to 11 Old Time Dance of the AVALON BALLROOM Manly TUESDAY, JUNE 4 EM1L and His Orchestra Admission 25c, Plus Tax COMING SATURDAY, JUNE 8 MAC AND HIS TRUCKERS Adm. lOc 16c-21c STRAND ENDS TODAY Nelson Eddy 3 Hatoii Wednesday Thursday Man From Greene to Be Graduated From University Wednesday GREENE--Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Dolan accompanied their son Robert to St. Louis, Sunday, where Robert will be graduated from the St.

Louis university school of medicine Wednesday. Robert will enter the hospital at New Orleans built by Hughey Long for his internship. Robert received a commission as first lieutenant of the medical reserves, a requirement for medical slucfont graduates of the uni- vcrsily. Mr. and Mrs.

Dolan will remain for the graduation exercises. Farm Home East of Luveme Ransacked LUVERNE--While Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rcddel, cast of town fanners, were absent from home Sunday, their house was ransacked. The thieves were apparently in search of money, as every bureau drawer was opened and the contents scattered.

Nothing was missed. Stacyville Grocery Store Is Entered, Window Is Smashed STACYVILLE--Stehn's grocery was broken into Saturday night via a front store window which was smashed. The thieves were believed to have been frightened away by passing motorists. Sheriff Charles Kathan of Osage and Roy Gilles. local marshal investigated the break.

The DX sen-ice station and the Walter Durbin cafe were also entered recently in a similar manner. Lime Springs WFMS Meets on Wednesday LIME SPRINGS--The W. F. M. S.

of the Methodist church will hold its regular monthly meeting in the church parlors on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Phillips will be the leader. Mrs.

Mabel Moar and Mrs. Earl McCaustlani will be hostesses. Parochial School Is Started at Kensett KENSETT Parochial school was begun Monday morning at the schoolhousc. Sessions are held during the forenoon and will continue lor a period of. two weeks.

PLUS "My Wife's Relatives" Comedy Lauthter With The Gleason Family CECIL Mason City's Best Theater Today Wed. Tlnus. TO MUSIC! Rapturous romance OR the Great White Way the heart- rousing melodies Harry Revel and Donaldson i 3 Information Please Cinderella Meets a Feller Paramount News COMING IRENE DUNN CARY GRANT SATURDAY: "MY FAVORITE WIFE".