Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 20

20 Oct. SO, 1945 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE Results Pheasant Hunters Not Pleased With Early Here There i 1 i VET PREPARES FOR TRIP HOME Army Officer Being Deployed at Manila HUNTERS FINED BY BRITT JUDGE 1 1 Arrested, Plead Guilty to Charges Britt Eleven hunters were arrested in Hancock county Sunday for violations of Iowa state conservation laws. All pleaded guilty in the court of Dan E. Williams, Britt, and the following fines were meted out: BUT FEW REPORT LIMIT OF BIRDS Nimrods in General Return With Only One Hanlontown The opening day of pheasant hunting season was a disappointment to most hunters in this locality. Few birds were found and hunters generally had to be content with one bird or none.

Very few hunters got the bag limit of Ionia Robert Gilbert, while playing football, fell and broke his ankle. He was taken to St. Joseph hospital at New Hampton for X-rays. Manly M. TSgt.

D. Ralph Stuart, who received his discharge Sept. 19, and Mrs. Stewart are I 4 ''v 1 A i if visiting at the J. P.

Roam home in Manly. Mrs. Roam accompanied them to Minneapolis for a few raw i- ilavauJ Far East Air Forces, Manila 1st Lt. Murray J. Mowers of Northwood, Iowa, is completing processing at Gen.

George C. Ken-ney's Far East air forces' 22nd replacement depot, prior to being redeployed to the United States under the readjustment program. His wife, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mowers, resides at 521 South Harlan, Algona, Iowa.

A veteran of 16 months overseas days where they visited relatives LeRoy, Minn. Dan Daily, dis charged from the army at Boston 4 Bassett Mrs. Theresa Van de Vincent Kleinpeter and Everett Wesley; Lloyd Fleming, Slater; Merlin Juon, Oliver Culp and W. A. Herron, Des Moines, and Some hunters reported seeing Maat of Alta Vista, who has been large groups of hens but few male in the hospital at New Hampton, birds, VETERAN RETURNS TSgt.

Fred J. Schlotterback of Manly returned home after 3 years in the service, 14 months of which was oversea. He has 5 battle stars, the presidential citation, purple heart and the combat infantryman's and good conduct medals. He was yard clerk for the Rock Island before entering the military service. WAR SERVICE ENDS Cpl.

Robert G. Humphrey of Fertile returned from overseas service in September and received his discharge at Jefferson Barracks, Oct 23. He wears 5 battle stars for 16 months action in the Normandy, northern France, Ardennes, central Europe and Rhineland campaigns with the 35th division. He left the states for Liverpool, England, May 12, 1944. was brought to the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Victor Bell, where she will be cared for until she is service, the isa-year-oia lieutenant wears the Asiatic-Pacific rib MANY OUT-OF- COUNTY Si JOS? SPEAKS AT FT. DODGE The Rev. H. M. Raecker of Manly is speaking: each evening this week at Bethel Evangelical church, Ft.

Dodge, at an anniversary HUNTERS IN ACTION bon with 5 campaign stars and the able to return home. New Hampton A large num Philippine Liberation ribbon with Plymouth Pfc. Eugene Peshak, ber of pheasant hunters from out one campaign star. He was as siened to the 403rd troop earner son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Peshak, who is in a hospital at Chickasha, side of Chickasaw were here the first 2 days of the season, but SERVES IN GERMANY T5 Howard Boiler, 20, son of Mayor and Mrs. II. E.

Boiler of Goodell is with the 2nd armored division at Frankfurt, Germany, as assistant tank driver. He has been in the service 2 years, going group of the 13th air force. Marvin Bullard, Muscatine, were each fined $28.75 for carrying assembled guns in a vehicle on a public highway and not contained in a case. Mr. Kleinpeter, Wesley; R.

E. Newbrough, Polk City, and W. A. and Wayne Herron, George W. Richards and Robert W.

Crawford, Des Moines, were fined $53.75 each for illegal possession of hen pheasants. Officers making the arrests were J. Z. Stevens, Verne Petersen and Ward Garrett. recovering from wounds none appeared to have their limit.

Before entering the service in DISCHARGE COOK Most out-of-county hunters July. 1942, Lt. Mowers was em oloved as an engineering clerk were fortunate to average one bird apiece. One group of hunters Appoint Lyle Banker overseas last January. from Illinois included Pat Finne- for the Peoples Gas and Electric company.

He was graduated from Kensett, Iowa, high school. OF COAST GUARD FARMERS UNION PLANS MEETING Event Will Be Held in Iowa Falls Friday Eve gan, deputy snenir, trom cnam-paign, 111. Local hunters were far RESULTS OF OAT His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron C.

Mowers, reside at Northwood, received in Germany, was award- ed the oak leaf cluster at a ceremony at the hospital. Calmar Miss Wilma Evenson returned to her work at Chicago following a short visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Evenson. Britt The residence of Mrs.

Walter Fox on West 5th street has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Champion of the Community Food Market.

This property was for more successful. to Direct Loan Drive Lyle, Minn. A. P. Garnatz of the Farmers State bank of Lyle, has been appointed by the county chairman, M.

F. Dugan, as director for the victory war bond drive for the township and village of Lyle. Iowa. Iowa Falls Charles Good, cook first class in the coast guard, has received a discharge and has ar WEATHER GOOD FOR TRAMPING FIELDS TESTS REVEALED Rockwell The third of a series of card parties sponsored by Sacred Heart Guild will be held Sunday evening at the academy. Garner Garner was flooded Geneva Resident, 68, with hunters at the opening of the rived in Iowa Falls to visit his sister, Mrs.

Robert Santee, and his father, H. F. Good. He began service in June, 1942, New Hampton Results of the 1946 pheasant season, Iowa Falls The annual meeting of the Hardin county Farmers Union will be held at Edgewood Dies; Rites Tuesday Chickasaw county Farm Bureau The weather was warm and many years the home of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Meleney. oat trial at the Ben Busta farm in windy and ideal for tramping Geneva Funeral services for and has not been home since that time as he volunteered for foreign service a few weeks after enlist Utica township revealed that 3 of fields but the heavy cover made Stilson The Rev. and Mrs. Guy Nelson Morgan, 68, will be the 5 highest producers are not on pheasants hard to find and many James Miller of Bristow visited in held in the Methodist church hunters returned at noon far short ment. He has been in the Hawaiian Is IS 1 the.

market in sufficient amount and one of the 5 will be available Stilson and the neighborhood for a few days. The Millers lived here Tuesday at 2 p. the Rev Llewellyn Gordon officiating. Bur of their limit. in small amounts.

Many Polk county cars ana a for 4 years during his pastorate at ial will be in the Geneva cemetery, lands since he left the United States. He received the Asiatic- few out state cars with hunters The average of the 10 varieties the Community church. He died at his home here Satur day after several weeks' illness. Pacific campaign medal, the were observed. Klemme Glen Lewis, son of was 58.8b bushels an acre with CI 3663 averaging 70.7 bushels an American theater campaign medal Mr.

and Mrs. Verner Lewis, who Surviving are the widow and in Iowa Falls Friday evening. The business meeting will follow a 7 p. m. potluck dinner.

Speakers will include Fred Stover of Hampton, president of the Farmers Union in Iowa and D. D. Collins of the Grain Terminal association, t. Paul, who will speak on the subject, "The Fight Against Co-ops." Entertainment will include acts of magic by F. K.

Schmidt, superintendent of the Eldora schools. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements for the meeting are Leonard Hoffman, Floyd Diemer, A. G. Terry, and Paul Schwitters. WOLFS ana me gooa conduct meaai.

was recently discharged from acre. service, left Wednesday for Clinton, Benton and CI 4327 all sons, L. Ci. Morgan or Aioion ana Ray L. Morgan of Geneva, also a brother, step-mother, one half-brother and 5 half-sisters.

Seattle, where he will averaged more than 60 bushels to Osage Woman Dies at extension re IN CONFERENCE make his future home. the acre, "while the other 6 were Dougherty Emmett Ryan of less than 60-bushels to the acre, Mr. Morgan was born at Riley, Rudd lursms nome Cilnton, came Thursday to Gopher being the smallest yield in the test with an average of 51.2 Oct. 6, 1877, son of William and Henrietta Morgan. He came to Geneva in 1900 where he lived Osage Funeral will be held bushels to the acre.

Wednesday for Ellen Estes Lash' Many Noted Speakers During Week's Session brook, 81, who died Sunday eve the remainder of his life with the exception of 4 years at Grand ning at a nursing home in Rudd Iowa Falls Woman, 47, Meadow, Minn. He married Mabel visit relatives. Goldfield Sgt. Bernard Sever-son, who has been stationed at Honolulu for many months at Hickum Field, received his discharge and returned here. Sgt.

Severson and his wife will make their home at Ruthven, where he was employed as state game warden prior to entering the army. She had been in a nursing home Ames, UP) Committee sessions Kurtz, June 1, 1907. at Nora Springs before going to Discharged Soldier Becomes Bookkeeper Dies; Rites Tuesday Rudd. The rites will be at the Champion funeral home in charge and the annual meetings of the county extension directors and county extension home economists associations kept Iowa agricultur Iowa Falls Funeral services of the Rev. Glenn Hartong.

Burial Woman Suffers Bums When Fire Takes Home Allison Lester B. Shepard, for Mrs. Ray Fryslie, 47, who died will be in the Osage cemetery, former deputy Butler county au al extension workers busy here Rudd Harlan Gauger, who livr.l Ellen Estes was born Dec. 20 at Ellsworth Municipal hospital Sunday, were to be held at the Tuesday. I 1863, at Janesville, Wis.

Her par Hutchins Mrs. Joe Davison is Speakers scheduled to address for some time in the Ed Bartz home and helped on the farm, visited in Mason City with his par ents died when she was 2 years of Wood funeral chapel Tuesday afternoon with the Rev. W. A. Wol- recovering from severe burns on the workers during their week's age, and she was reared by an her left arm, received when fire, conference at Iowa State college gemuth, pastor of the English aunt at Verdon, S.

Dak. She moved thought to have originated from an include Brig. Gen. Charles II ents, prior to leaving for either Ft. Snelling or Jefferson Barracks Monday evening for his induction Lutheran church, officiating.

Bur ditor, who has been recently discharged from the army after spending a year in India, has accepted a position as bookkeeper for the Farm Service company here. He will replace Mrs. Austin Williams. Mr. Shepard entered the service in January, 1943, received his basic training at Fort Benjamin Har with her foster parents to Ply oil stove in the summer kitchen Grahl, state director of the selec ial was to be made in Union cem mouth, Iowa, when a young worn tive service system; R.

K. Bliss used to neax waier, completely ue- i examination. etery. an, then' back to Verdon, S. Dak director of the Iowa extension She was born Cora Heffelmeier, Osage Burt Duncomb, who has been in service for 33 months, has She was married to George stroyed their home, the house on the Onnen brothers 80 acre farm.

The Onnens had insurance on the service; and Doctor Charles a daughter or rea ana JMia nei- Lashbrook of Mitchell, S. in Friley, Iowa State college presi been discharged, and has been vis felmeier, at Ackley July 7, 1898, 1889, and the young couple estab building. iting in Riceville and Osage. His Her first husband was Fentin Right ttylinq: lit fh kt.Kul itoofc dr nd gtntly curvtd vi ntck. Right dtilig: in 1H uniqut lo pockitt outlintd to th thouldtri by jfitchirfl.

Right figuring: In th pirtch-ptnny wjlit in th ilirt dent. "Education for world lished its first home at Stacyville, Mr. and Mrs. Davison lost every wife has been in Waverly where Whitmore. On April 4, 1944, she then moving to Mitchell.

thing and had no insurance. she has been employed. Mr. Dun was married to Ray Fryslie. will be the topic of a speech by Doctor Ben Cherrington, chan They lived at Mitchell until 1914 rison at Indianapolis, and in April, 1943, he began a 9 weeks' course in army finance work and had been doing that kind of work in India for a year.

He returned to the U. S. from overseas Oct. 6. comb was in Hawaii for more than Survivors include her husband, '1' flartd vith dancing air! Right to when they came to Osage where cellor of the University of Den 2 years.

INDUCT 2 YOUTHS New Hampton Two Chicka a daughter, Mrs. Roy Burnett of Waterloo: a on, Sgt. Donald Mr. Lashbrook died. Mrs.

Lash ver, who will speak Thursday. Little Cedar The Rust college brook has made her home with her nr: nyfimt, for iy cccm'o. Crttttd in spun rtyan ctUt tUrt-ntl, Mallimen fabric. Campus Gram, Mallard ltiga. Com llua, Rtd tarry.

U'i to singers, a Ladies' quartet, was to give a concert in the Methodist Whitmore, now in England; and grandchildren. children following her husband BURT RITES HELD saw county youths have been inducted in the armed service this month. They are: Virgil C. Wes- death. church Monday evening.

Clarion Funeral services with full military honors were held at i I' Surviving are 2 children, Eula LeRoy. Minn. SSgt. Elmer DIES AT CLARION Lashbrook Jensen of Waterloo and the Evler funeral home for FLYER DISCHARGED Clarion Robert S. Perry has arrived home after receiving his discharge as a staff sergeant at Sioux City.

Mr. Perry entered the Hungerford of Galveston, Texas, tendorf of Fredericksburg the army at Ft. Snelling and Clair W. Jenn of Ionia in the navy. Charles E.

Burt. 63, who died Gersham Lashbrook, Osage, is with home folks on a 21-day Clarion Mrs. Dan Leonard, 69, died suddenly Monday afternoon Wednesday at the Veterans hos furlough. pital in Knoxville. The Rev Lylc, Minn.

Vernon Jahr is following a heart attack. She is survived by her husband, a Hanlontown Brothers Rudd Mrs. Fred Osterhage and George M. Richter, pastor of the home from California on a fur daushter. Mrs.

Clara Kelly of First Congregational church oni lough. Vernon is with the navy in daughter, Mrs. James Stober of Sioux City, one sister, Mrs. Etta Dibler of Waco. Texas, and 2 ciated.

Burial was in the Clarion Expect to Leave Army the Pacific area. .95 Evergreen cemetery. Nora Springs drove to Iowa City to spend some time with Berna-dine Shinnow where she is taking the Kenny treatment for polio in Fredericksburg: Mr. and Mrs service Sept. 28, 1943 and received his basic training at Shep-pard Field, Texas, and received his B-17 training at Rapid City, S.

Dak. He was sent overseas on a B-17 where he participated in 3 campaigns, receiving the silver oak leaf cluster and the presidential unit citation. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S.

L. Perry of Hanlontown Sgt. Carl Furness brothers, Peter Peterson of HoU' Chester Mrs. Oliver Knode vis ston, Texas, and Charles Peterson H. S.

Kerssen returned Thursday from St. Louis, where they writes that there are only 13 of his outfit left at his station in Czecho styled and iWad for the university. who now resides in Calilornia. ited friends in Oelwein. attended the national convention Junior Woman el fia) fiva or lest.

of implement dealers. Garner Miss Bobbie Mostrom slovakia and that they are to be deactivated and possibly sent home. He also writes that his brother, Sgt. Alvin Furness, has left for home and should be here soon. of Kansas City, visited Dor othy Missal.

Miss Mostrom and Miss Missal were classmates at a i ui Waldorf college at Forest City, GUNNER HAS LEAVE Nora Springs Harold R. Witt, GM 3c, phoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Witt, from Oak Miss Mostrom is employed at Kan L(Q) sas City by the Brainiff Airways as a terminal hostess. land, saying he had a 7 -day leave, but that since the time was too short to permit a trip to Nora FIRE TAKES BARN Bradford Fire destroyed the small barn and outbuildings at the John Willms home.

A bucket brigade saved the house. There was no one at home at the time. Ackley TSgt. Kenneth John ston of an army hospital unit, is now stationed on an island in the central Pacific. Word received by Springs, he planned to spend the leave with several other sailors in Fresno.

Cal. Gunner's Mate Witt, his mother, Mrs. William Johnston, states his unit is not an who is a member of the crew of the aircraft carrier, U. S. S.

Long Island, had been in Oakland since ticipating an early return to the U. S. A. The new models of the genuine Oct 3. Coulter Mr.

and Mrs. Harry SEE Jensen left Monday for Omaha, where they will spend a few days with Mr. Jensen's MARINE VISITS HOME Sheffield Marine Pvt. John Kirchhoff spent an 8-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Clarion Mr.

and Mrs. William Mrs. Conrad Kirchhoff, at Sheffield, after completing his boot Metcalf are the parents of a son born Oct. 21 at the Clarion General hospital. A IFF the new trainingat Parris Island, S.

Car, Irk Pvt. Kirchhoff enlisted in the ma Fertile Mr. and Mrs. Barton rines July 26, 1945. This was his first visit home.

He will report to Camp LeJeune, N. Car. Geer and little daughter, Diane, of Hampton, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Carr and Mr.

Barton Geer's parents at Rockwell. Mm 99S LEASES OrL STATION ENDIX Goodell Mrs. A. C. Carpenter, New Hampton Harold Lien of Kansas City, has leased the built only by General Motors Mrs.

W. L. Sherwood, Edith Sand-berg and Mrs. Amos Hanson aut-oed to Gladbrook Tuesday and Tankar station and reopened it. (washer); were guests in the home of the Rev.

and Mrs. H. T. Miller. tioanthiismjL Wancoma Edward Riha is are now spending his furlough from the mm Tomorrow Mandarin drr stripH fin inl ilh contrasting looped and two Chinese GIRII fhaxactrra for onvrw navy with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Riha. Bristow Cpl. and Mrs. Minor Harlan of Lincoln, arrived at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Harlan for a few days' furlough. Calmar Miss Mary Lee Horton, cadet nurse at St. Mary's hospital in Rochester, visited her parents. Dr.

and Mrs. V. J. Horton and family. ion pifrs.

Semi-coat at etyl wilh aelCbotimi lnru tont. Minif Green. Chinese EH. Imperial Blue. Beiire, Melon.

Luggage. 12', to '1 ttyUd and tired for the WOLFS Fredericksburg The Rev. and PEARNQAH-POES THE Mrs. U. E.

Burroughs are visiting SEE THEM ON OUR FLOOR TOMORROW Orders will be filled in rotation as they are placed. Junior Woman of fi ftat or leiu csneu wo uses CHEAT HAVC A LCTOPCOWOt SCENTS MARY fcEANe UANEY their son, the Rev. Parker Burroughs and family in Greenwich, R. I. Ionia Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Wright accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Zielstorf to Madison, to visit TSgt. Mark Meyer and wife.

Joic 1e Harold Arthur of the coast guard, arrived home with his discharge after 3 years of service. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Olal Arthur. His wife is a mem mm Place Your Order Now DCAfi NOAH" WAS HUMPTY-DUMPTY 7KF FALL.

6UY MISS ARLENE TRAPP, AN COM4 SENt Youe KOi MOTIONS lojGAH Frigidaire Exclusive at Wolfs in Mason City ber of the faculty of the Kensett school..