Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1335 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE TheRev. J. M. Poms, Burt, Heads Kossuth Christian Council CONFERENCE IS HELDINALGONA Delegates From 50 Sunday Schools at 41 st Annual Parley A A--The Rev. J.

M. Doms, Burt, was elected president of the Kossuth County Council Christian Education Thursday at the 41st annual fall conference held at the Congregational and Methodist churches in Algona. Other officers elected were Mrs. Ray Miller, Titonka, and Mrs. A.

A. Bishop, Algona, vice presidents; Hulda Fritzemcier, Luverne, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Will Weisbrod, Fenton, children's division superintendent; the Rev. E. G.

Sauer, Lakota, young people's division superintendent; Mrs. J. H. Warburton, Lakota, adult division superintendent; a Steven, Sexton, administration division superintendent; the Rev. M.

A. Sjostrand, Algona, leadership training superintendent, and Mrs. Samuel Warburton, Lakota, temperance superintendent. The attendance reached the 100 mark including delegates from 50 Sunday schools in the county from Luverne, Bode, Lakota, Fenton, Buffalo Center, Titonka, West Bend, Swea City, Livermore, Burt, Ledyard, Wesley, Whittemore, Armstrong and Algona. Selected on the business planning committee for 1940 were Mrs.

J. H. Warburton, Lakota; J. C. Skow, Wesley, and Mrs.

H. H- Cowan of Algona. The Rev. O. G.

Herbrecht, Des Moines, and general secretary of the Iowa State Council of Christian Education, gave two addresses and paid a memorial tribute to his late co-worker, Walter Hutton. Mrs. Ray Miller, Titonka, and Miss J. Iva Moots of Swea City presided at the meetings. Group conferences were conducted at both the morning and afternoon sessions.

A fellowship dinner was served at noon at the Congregational church. Mrs. Wermerson's Final Rites Held in St. Benedict Church SEXTON--Mrs. Dick Wermer- son, who had been seriously ill for some time, died at her home at Corwith on Wednesday.

She leaves her husband and three children. Funeral services were held at the Catholic church at St. Benedict on Friday morning. Man Escapes Injury in Picker Accident WHEELKRWOOD' Norber. Hogbin suffered from shock bul escaped serious injury when he was caught in the power takeoff on a tractor and corn picker.

He was picking corn on the Lesli Tantow farm. Lubiens Funeral Is on Saturday ST. ANSGAK--Funeral services for It. C. Lubiens will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist church, the Rev.

Wesley Belling officiating. 4-H AGENT TO GIVE ADDRESS Annual Banquet of Worth Group to Be Held at Northwood NORTHWOOD--Miss Blanche Brobeil, an agent in state 4-H club work, will be speaker of the evening at the annual Worth 4-H club banquet to be held Saturday evening in the dining rooms of the Masonic temple in this city. Miss Beverly Holstad, girls' 4-H club county president, and Gaylord Nelson, county president of the boys' 4-H club, will give formal welcome on behalf of each group. Roll will be called by Miss Wilma Nielandt, girls' club secretary, and Donald Reeder, boys' club secretary. Deer Creek township boys and girls will be in charge of the decorations.

Musical selections and group singing will be included on the program. WAGNERTALKS OF ARMISTICE Observance Is Made at Program Held in School at Northwood NORTHWOOD--Armistice day observance was made Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Northwood high school with the American Legion and Auxiliary co-operating with the school observance. The Rev. Rush Wagner, pastor of the Northwood Baptist church, was the speaker and musical numbers included songs by the girls' sextet of the high school and numbers by the band. Two one-act plays were given, the first, "Remember tile Dawn," carrying an Armistice day theme, presented by a cast of characters chosen from the sophomore class, and the second, "Be Home By Midnight," a cpmedy portraying the efforts of an American father and mother to get their family home by midnight, presented by members of the freshman class.

The plays will be repeated at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Sophomores taking parts in the cast of 'Remember the Dawn" were Maynard Jaspers, Dorothy Carlson, Jobert Mellem, Alton Halverson, Icrmit Larsen, Gloria Frandle iarriet Curley, Herbert Lund, tichard Paulsen, Duane Aase, 3ale Wadding, Berton Follmuth, ee Reyerson, Gerhard Nelson, reshmen taking part in "Be lome by Midnight" were Elwood ensen, Millicent Beach, Maynard Gaarder, Lyta Hill and Adrian Ringham. Observe Armistice at Bristow Program BRISTOW--The American Legion and Auxiliary will observe Armistice day with a program a1 their hall on Saturday evening. Light refreshments will be served during the evening. CALLED BY ILLNESS KANAWHA--Mrs.

V. A. Blomgren was called to Milwaukee, Wednesday by the serious illness of her brother, Ben Farnum, who is a patient at the St. Joseph hospital at Milwaukee, suffering from a cerebral hemorrhage. All MASON CITY Is Asking for It YOU KNOW why everyone here is asking for Blatz Old Heidelberg, Milwaukee's most popular bottled beer? The answer is to be found in your first glass For no other beer has its tempting, delicious, unforgettable Specia! Pilsener flavor.

Try Blatz Old Heidelberg ia its new, clear bottle that lets you see what you are drinking 6efore you buy and pour it I5c A BOTTLE BIATZ I MILWAUKEE, WIS. CopiiIjM Kio Mnirasiw. BEER OLD HEIDELBERG BEER Mil wo if tree's ienry Pals Injured Automobile Wreck; "Fair" Condition To Debate British Team CEDAR FALLS--Bearding the British lion will be no easy task or Dugan Laird, Rockwell City, and 1 i Mueller, Spencer, when these two Iowa State Teachers col- students take a i the 10th annual internal! a 1 debate on the Teachers 1- lege a Monday evening, Nov. 13. If George J.

Bean and Victor Hugh Park- i the English visitors --b i with them the usual English debater's wit, then a i a Mueller i have a lively time of it. The question i "Resolved, That America's foreign policy should be one of complete isolation," i Teachers college speakers taking the affirmative, for purposes of argument. r. F. W.

Lambe pro of speech and debate coach, is watching i boys carefully to make sure that they are "in shape." BELMOND--Henry Pals of near Alexander was in "fair" condition a Belmond hospital Thursday, ifler being injured when the car le was driving overturned near Alexander. Pals suffered a multiple fracture of the pelvis in the accident. He was enroute from Meserx'ey his home near Alexander at th time of the accident. Winners in Decorah Home Declam Contest at School Selected DECORAH Winners of the home declamatory contest held Tuesday night in the high school auditorium were as follows: Oratorical, Mary Jane Tallc; dramatic, Frances Womeldorf; humorous, Irene Finberg. Second places were won by the following: Oratorical.

Roy Fitch; dramatic, Marjorie Rima; humorous, Frances Jane Taylor. Winners of botli first and second places will attend the district meet. Mrs. Grace Gilbert King of West Union acted as judge. Lme Springs Herald Not Printed Because of Death in Family LIME SPRINGS--Because the death of the editor's father Attorney Cassiday of Lake Andes S.

which occurred at Roch ester, the Lime Spring Herald was not published Hit, week. The sympathy of the community is extended to Editor Car" Cassidpy. 0 DISTRIBUTE 39 AAA CHECKS Second Payments for Compliance With AAA to Be Given Farmers GARNER Checks in second ayment for compliance with the 839 agricultural conservation rogram arrived in Garner Wed- csday and will be distributed the ast of this week among 1,368 jrmers from all parts of Hancock ounty who are participating in government program. The hecks totaled $281,214.41. These checks were for farmers signed their applications dur- ng the first half of October, ac- ording to James M.

Townsend, hairman of the Hancock county AA committee. Mr. Townsend id committee members will be in of the distribution of the hecks Friday and Saturday. Distribution centers were at the ounty office in Garner Friday morning and the Memorial build- ng at Britt Friday afternoon. Also the Kanawha bank Saturday morning and the town hall at Woen Saturday afternoon.

Melvin Mueller 3ruce Riley. to jive Armistice Day alkatGoldfield GOLDFIELD The American Legion, Auxiliary and school stu- ents will observe Armistice day 'ith a special program to be pre- at the Memorial hall on aturday, beginning a 11 a. m. Irucc Riley Jr. is the speaker of le day.

Dr. Lamliertson AYRSHIRE MAN HURT IN WRECK EMMETSBURG Omro Cot- Lington of Ayrshire, chairman the Palo Alto county board of supervisors, was injured Thursday in an automobile accident. Cottington suffered broken ribs and other injuries when the car in which he was riding, driven by his son, William Cottington, collided with a car driven by Car Hoffert, Emmetsburg contractor. The accident occurred at an in tersection one block west of th Kermore hotel. Hoffert said was driving west and Cottington was driving south.

The county of ficer's car was thrown about 2( feet and tipped over, balancing 01 the top when it came to rest. Boll passengers were able to crawl ou through a door. Hoffert, alone in his car, wa uninjured. The elder Cottington was taken to the Palo Alto hospital and released later after being treated for broken ribs, a bruiset leg, and minor cuts on the head His son also suffered minor lac erations. Lutefisk Dinner to Be Served at Rake Church on Thursday RAKE--The Ladies Aid society of the Liberty Lutheran will hold its annual Lutefisk supper and bazar at the church basement Thursday evening.

A variety of Norwegian and other foods will be served beginning at 5:30 o'clock. The auction sale of donated handiwork will be held immediately following the supper. Annual Dues Tea, Guest Day Held by W. C. T.

U. of Dumont DUMONT Eighteen members and sixteen guests met at the Will Ufford rural home Wednesday afternoon for the annual dues tea and guest day meeting of the W. C. T. U.

Mrs. F. M. Sorenson gave the report of the state W. C.

T. U. convention held last week at Ft Dodge. Cnbbage Tourney at Eagle Grove Is Won by A. R.

Blomquist EAGLE GROVE The crib bage tournament at the Broad way Hotel Monday evening re- suited in first place being won by A. R. Blomquist, in a score 1,150, and Harry Bonwell wa second, with a score of 1,144. Nex tournament Vv'ill be Monday eve ning, Nov. 13, and prizes for fire and second place will be awarded with a special prize for lov score.

Plymouth Child- 7, Suffers Broken Hip PLYMOUTH Donald Pearcc, the 7 year old boy of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pearce, suffered a broken hip while playing at the elevator.

A sack of grain fell on him and caused the fracture. LOSES SEVERAL FINGERS CRESCO George Souhrada, Howard county farmer living northwest of Cresco, is in Mercy hospital, Cresco. suffering the loss of several fingers from his hand that was caught in a corn shredder Monday. Members of Sunday School Class Meet Geneva Vicinity GENEVA--Mr, and Mrs. Terr Grice entertained Wednesday eve ning at their farm home member of the Methodist Sunday schoo board and some other Sunda.

school workers. Committal Services for Nashua Man Held NASHUA A message from Mrs. Robert Chambers, Stockton that she was enroute here I attend the funeral of her fathe Carl Peterson, caretaker of th Little Brown Church for 20 year was received Wednesday mornin. too late to make arrangements I postpone the funeral which scheduled to be held that after noon, so consequently the bod was taken to the Lundt funer- home and committal services wer held at Greenwood cemetery Fn day afternoon. Le Mars Man to Talk at Church on Sunday NORA SPRINGS--Sunday eve ning at 7:15 o'clock Dr.

E. 7 Miller, field agent for Wcste Union college of Le Mars, w. speak at the Evangelical church Dr. Miller served 16 years as prin cipal of the Red Bird Missio school at Beverly, Ky. BAZAR NETS SE11 NORA SPRINGS--The Mclh odist church dinner and suppe and a a held Wednesda brought $211.

HAS THEATEK JOB OSAGE--Clair Dellage, who as been assistant operator at the )si)ge theater, has accepted a as projectionist in the new Jrand theater at Eldora. Mrs Dellage will join him aftei ianksgiving. SUFFERS BROKEN LEG LAKE MILLS--Laurence Lee- a patient at the King- and hospital where his leg wa mt in a cast. He broke it in all from a motorcycle on which he was riding. The Rev.

J. F. Moore Delivers Armistice Address at Kanawha KANAWHA Armistice a service will be held at the Methodist church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The program is sponsored by the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary the Severson Post No. 77 and the churches of Kanawha.

The address will be by the Rev. J. F. Moore, pastor of the Aletho- dist church. Helmar Hill is commander of the American Legion; Mrs.

Oscar Johnson is president of the Legion Auxiliary and Mrs. James Darrah Americanism chairman of the Legion Auxiliary. DOUDNA NAMED BY DRUGGISTS Spirit Lake Man Is Elected President of District Group EMMETSBURG--Ralph Doudna of Spirit Luke was named district president of the Iowa Druggists' association at a meeting of the group held here Wednesday night. Doudna succeeds Bert Hughes of Emmetsburg. Pat Kierney of Milford was elected vice president of the group, and Eugene Linden of Ruthven was named secretary to succeed E.

W. Lusby of Algona. The election ot officers followed a 7 o'clock dinner and talks by district and state officers of the association. BUTLER RITES MINNEAPOLIS Funeral for Algona Businessman to Be Held on Saturday ALGONA--The body of W. V.

Sutler, 48, lay in state at the McCullough Funeral chapel Friday rom one o'clock until four o'clock ind then was to be taken to Minneapolis, where funeral services will be held at the Lake Wood Chapel Saturday afternoon dl 3:15. Burial will be made at Minneapolis. Mr. Butler had been manager of local Ben Franklin store here the past five years and died Wednesday at the General hospital from an attack of double pneumonia. Besides his wife and small daughter, Jean, he is survived by parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Butler of Minneapolis and. a sister in Luverne, Minn.

Jury Fails to Agree on Verdict in Gait Man's Court Trial CLARION--After deliberatinfc 25 hours a jury of seven men anc five women were unable to agree on the case of John Rummens Gait, charged with driving while intoxicated. Prosecuting attorney was George Wright, county attorney, and defense attorney was Frank Hiley. The case will be heard again during the February term of court. larksville Youth Seriously Hurt as Strikes Eye CLARKSVILLE--A Clarksvilie youth, Bruno Ulrich, was serious- injured on Tuesday when a piece of steei from a plow lathe struck him in the eye. He was taken to Waterloo where an operation was to be performed on Thursday morning at Presbyterian hospital, for the removal of the steej.

Doctors hold little hope that the sight of the injured eye could be saved. Mr. Ulrich is employed by Clai'- ence Schmadeke as a farm labor- Eagle Grove Youth Given Scholarship by Harvard School EAGLE GROVE--Erling Kloster, son of Hallvard Kloster of Eagle Grove, and who is a junior law student at Harvard university, has been awarded a scholarship valued at S400, approved by the administration of the university, and also approved by the Harvard law school. High scholarship, and leadership in university activities form the basis the award. Last fall, Mr.

Kloster was offered a scholarship in the Columbia University law school SUFFERS FRACTURE TITONKA--Glen Smith, the 12 year old son of W. R. Smith of Doan fractured his right arm a the shoulder while playing a school. LEGION PLANS DINNER DUMONT--The American Le gion and Auxiliary will serve dinner to the public at the Legion hall Saturday noon and hold thei annual bazar. LEDYARD MAN GETS 90 DAYS Steinberg in Guilty Plea to Charge of Driving While Drunk ALGONA--County officials took August Steinberg, Ledyard, to Emmetsburg Thursday where he pleaded guilty before Judge G.

W. Stillman of Algona, on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated. He was given a 90 day jail sentence at hard labor. Steinberg was bound over to the grand jury the first of the week. Dale Dundas, Burt, waived a preliminary hearing before Justice of Peace P.

A. Danson Thursday and was bound over to the next district grand jurors on a desertion charge. His bond of $500 was furnished. SUFFERS BUOKEN WRIST CHAPIN--Mrs. Frank Philpot suffered a broken left wrist in a fall at her home Tuesday evening.

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