Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 5

FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1941 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE CJ GLOBE-6AJETTE CLEAR LAKiHGLO'tfFFICE O'KBIL, ztt' Daitlmt In ntwi 207 TED ADAMS, Ofllr. ICE PHONK 239 AND 259 m. OUPLAT APS I r. M. BErOKC DAT OF PCBUCAtlON ROYAL MILLER BOUND TO JURY Clear Lake Farmer Arrested at Austin Bond, $100 CLEAR LAKE --Royal Miller, 75, Clear farmer familiarly called "Doctor" because of his healing practices, will defend his right to practice his art in Minnesota at a court session in Austin, Tuesday.

Mr. Miller was arrested Thursday morning at Austin by Ira Syck, sheriff, on complaint of R. F. Merriam of the Minnesota attorney general's office. Mr.

Miller is charged with practicing healing having recorded a certificate registration in basic sciences" and "without having registered with the state examining His appearance bond was set at $100. Mr. Miller has been going to Austin for the past 18 years. The same charge was filed against Mr. Miller in the Cerro Gordo county court some months ago by the secretary of the Iowa basic science board and he was bound to the grand jury.

KKXXT.TR CAtEt. Clreuljlio, rtcelTC your paver till S59 Alltr 8 f. m. call 464-W Barlow Believes Military Forces Cannot Invade U. S.

Out-of-Town Guests Entertained by Mrs. Sondrol, Mrs. Naylor CLEAR LAKE--Mrs. A. I.

Sondrol, Mrs. T. E. Sondrol and Mrs. Edith Naylor gave a 1 o'clock luncheon in honor of several out- of-town guests at the former's home Thursday.

Those from out- of-town included Mrs. Walter Wintersteen, Nebr housegucst of Mrs. Naylor and Mrs. A. I.

Sondrol; Miss Alice Walsh, Newton, houseguest of Mrs. L. E. Ashland, and Mrs. Mildred Merschon and daughter, Miss Margaret Louise Merschon, and Miss Lucille Brady.

Winnetka, who are guests at the Edward Huntting home. Miss Brady, Mrs. Wintersteen and Mrs. T. G.

Burns won bridge prizes. MBS. HBNNIS HOSTESS TO DOUBLE DOZEN Mrs. Vern Hennis entertained members the Double Dozen club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Art Carr and Mrs. ROES Hill were in charge of the program and Mrs. Stanley Brue. Mrs Clarence Hennis and Mrs. Ira Shields were guests.

The afternoon was spent in playing games with Mrs. Hennis, Mrs. Shields and Mrs. George Zirble winning prizes. Belmond Men Catch 24 Crappies; Silver Bass Limits Taken CLEAR LAKE--Carl and Sonny Greenfield and David Robertg, Belmond, a string of 24 crappies at Young's Wednesday afternoon.

They were in a boat a 4'm off shore Mr Bill Garlock got a string of walleyes, crappies, and silver bass Tuesday off the dock. Hines, Des Moines, 7 years old, caught three crappies, a silver bass and a perch Tuesday, the first fish he ever caught Ernest Nelson got a live pound northern pike and nine perch Tuesday and Leonard Walls got two crap- pics. W. H. Whittenbaugh and party.

Cedar Hapids, got a string of 23 silver bass in two hours Wednesday evening at Willow Inn. H. H. Smith, Ventura reports that in the past week he has caught 60 striped bass. At Larson's Linus Grien, Masoji City, got the limit of striped bass Wednesday and Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Sherwood and Mr. and Mrs.

A. Campbell, Rockwell, caught 43 yellow bass and two silver bass O. A. Kyve, Mason City, got the limit of silver bass at Bummie's and Lowell Weir and Larry Eckart, City, took a nice string of mixed fish. Stanley Valley and Dale Baumgartner got their limits of silver bass Wednesday evening and C.

Baumgartner, proprietor, has taken the limit of silver bass two evenings. Scarcely anyone fished Thursday because ot the extreme heat. Airplane, Explosives Expert Regrets Lack in Defense Program CLEAR personal opinion is that no military force KS could, in any circumstances, in- vade the United States from Europe or Asia," said Lester Barlow, nationally known authority on airplanes and high explosix'es, as he sat and placid waters Thursday. looked over the of Clear Lake Clear Lokt Churches "If we get into the war in the near future shall have to go where it is; it won't be brought, to us. The potential air power of the nation is so great as to make it utterly impossible for any military power across the sea to approach within 1,000 miles by any means for invasion of the western hemisphere.

Bombing planes could reach our shores and strike our cities but could only torment us. They could not provide invasion. "The thing behind the war so far as the United States and Brit- ain are concerned is LESTER BARLOW the barter system of Hitler or international money control system which permits commerce to exist only upon payment of interest on money necessary to credit the flow of the world's commerce. if "This explains why there can be, according to authorities of America and Great Britain, no negotiated peace. One side or the other must be destroyed if the two controlling factions are left to figat it out.

In any case citizens of all nations will lose. There will be no victory for America or any nation and in the end Americans will have a greater disappointment than they had in the last war. "This, we must admit, is an interesting time in which to live and whether we like it or not, tremendous events and gigantic upheavals of society are just ahead of us. "I hope the United States can retain its. two fundamentals, the right of individual initiative' and the right of private ownership of p-operty.

If American people are to save these absolute necessities for our happiness we must be alert to head off forces right here in America out to destroy those foundations of American traditional liberties. Heal enemies ot America are here inside the country and many are American born." Mr. Barlow spoke of the need for American defenses to be advanced as rapidly as possible and regretted the fact that scientific military men have not been allowed to help direct the national defense program. He i the case of Simon Lake, inventor of the modern level keel submerging submarine which would solve, Mr. Barlow thinks, many of the present day submarine problems.

He also spoke of J. Walter Christie, who has incorporated in light submarines retractable tank treads which allow them to crawl out of water on to any type of ground. Doctor Christie also has in. mind a type of high speed tank. Landing tanks by! air without a specially prepared field is 'another astounding possibility advanced by Mr.

Christie. "I saw a cablegram from England two weeks ago stating that a heavy Christie tank had performed 64 miles an hour in a ploughed field test. I do not 'believe the United States has or is constructing a tank able to travel more than 35 miles an ftour under such conditions," he said. Mr. Barlow also spoke ol the Glenn L.

Martin dive bomber which was abandoned by our own navy and later taken up by Hitler and proved practicable. The parachute invasion proposal was first made by Floyd Smith, American pioneer air pilot, but it took Hitler to adopt it for modern warfare. Clear Lake William Proctor, whose birthday is July 25. and Mrs. Wesley Coyier anniversary Mr.

Barlow also spoke on the tests of glmite, his own formula for a high explosive which seemingly failed. He states that the tests by th ZION UNITED LUTHERAN Church school, 9:45 o'clock. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Both choirs will sing. Sermon theme, "Nothing to Eat." Mark Luther League Friday, 6:30 p.

m. at State park, with Osage- as guest. Junior choir practice Friday evening, 7 Mostrom pastor. GOSPEL TABERNACLE Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Morning service, 11 o'clock.

The Rev. Ida O. Helgen, Mason City, will speak. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 Evening sen-ice, 7:45 o'clock. Sermon by Miss Lois Crawford of Boone.

BETHLEHEM LUTHEBAX Morning worship, 11 o'clock. The Rev. J. O. Blaness, South Haven, Minn, will speak.

Christian fellowship, 2 o'clock. Mission meeting, 8 J. Pederson, secretary. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC Masses 8, 9:15 and 10:30 o'clock.

Confessions heard Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Choir practice Thursday J. Supple. CHURCH OF CHRIST At I. O.

O. F. hall. Bible school 9:45 o'clock. Miss Zilphy Long, delegate, will report on the national convention of Christian Endeavor which she recently attended st Atlantic City, N.

10:45 W. Hicks, pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST North East street. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Church services, 11 o'clock.

Services Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. LUTHERAN MISSION SYNOD At Legion hall. Sunday school, 9 o'clock. Divine service, 9:30 Ranr.au, pastor. BETHEL CHAPEL Bible study, 10 o'clock, Menvin home.

Morning worship, 11 o'clock, Legion hall. Tuesday evening prayer service. 7:30 o'clock, Merwin home. Thursday evening prayer Merwin, pastor. LAKESIDE Sunday school, 10 o'clock.

Mrs. Maurice Miles, superintendent. CON GREG ATION AL Church 10 o'clock. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon theme, "The Man of the Century." Special music, trio, the Misses Beatrice Grimshaw, Bette Sears and Katharine Hughes, will sing "The Radiant Morn'' by Parks: solo, "Beside Still Waters" by Hamblen, sung by Mrs.

C. A. Pease. No services will be held in this church the first four Sundays in B. Calhoun, pastor.

METHODIST Church school, 9:45 o'clock. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Evening i 7:30 o'clock. Thomas B. Collins, pastor.

Former Resident, "Bill" Braheny, Will Be Married CLEAR LAKE--Friends in Clear Lake have received word whose wedding July 25. CTKS EXAMTNXD GLASSES FITTED DR. FRANK L. KNUTSON --CLEAR LAKE-- Come (o Clear Lake For Glasses. My Prices Are Lower Mr.

Barlow says that he has offered his services as a consulting engineer to the government for the duration of the emergency without compensation. He planned to return to his home at Stamford, Friday after stopping at his birthplace, Mon- Ucello, and at Detroit, Cleveland, i and Washington, D. C. Clear CoUndor 8ahuday--Epworth league tute, Methodist camp. Theta Rho ice cream social Luick's lawn, evening.

Band concert, Citv park o'clock. to Miss Sylvia Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freem a David Duncan. "Bill" Braheny is a former Clear Lake resident, having attended high school here.

The wedding will take place August 18 at the Stanford Memorial Chaptl at the University of Stanford, where Mr. Braheny attended college. Threshing Ring Men Form "The Outlaws" CLEAR Outlaws insti- formed threshing ring, started worfe on the Jerome Baker farm north of Ventura Thursday morning and find that although the oat crop is light this year they nave a better than average yield" i Members of "The Outlaws" are LISTS TOWNS AT INSTITUTE Clinton Says Waterloo District Leads All in Registration Number By JOHN D. CLINTON CLEAR LAKE Clear Lake residents see a greater variety of Iowa county license numbers for cars this week than other week of the year, the reason being the attendance at Methodist camp of delegates from 122 towns of northeast Iowa as well as from Chicago, Kalamazoo, and China. The Waterloo district, led by Doctor Frank Court, leads with an enrollment of 2G1 and Dubuque district, the Rev.

Herbert Temple in charge, is a close second with 260. Cedar Rapids district sent 246 and Davenport district, led by Doctor E. T. Gough, ists 195. Forty-one are registered from outside the bounds of the Upper Iowa conference.

The towns of Arlington. Rau- dalia, Fayettc, Elgin. Oelwein Hawkeye and West Union, Fayette county, Dubuque district, have 84 delegates incuding six ministers. Fayette has the same number as Oelwein, eight times her population. Waterloo with four churches sent 61 and Cedar Rapids', five Methodist units sent 40.

As single churches Doctor Frank Travis Marshalllown, leads with 33 and the Rev. Henry Weiss of the First Methodist church, Waterloo is second with 32. Buck Creek church in the Davenport district is the real leader as 19 of its 22 Epworth League members are present, the largest number from any church in the district. Robert Wilson, farm lad leader, told of serving a mother- daughter collecting old hens and other farm products, dimes in cakes and other projects used to obtain money for institute expenses. On the grounds are 84 ministers, among them the Rev.

Floyd Hinshaw who serves as night watchman and goes to bed at 3 a. m. The -Rev. Merton Green, Cedar Rapids, and the Rev. Charles Mason, Randalia, have perfected a buddy system at the water front and have a beginning swimmers' area.

The 40 classes held eoch morning take half the ministers on the grounds. A list of the 118 towns and number of delegates from each follows: Cedar Rapids district: Albion, 6: Alburnett, Beaman, 11, Cedar Rapids (five next named), John Huss, 1, Kenwood Park, 6. St. James, 9, St. Paul, 12, Trinity.

12; Conrad, 14; Dike, Dysart, Eldora, 9: Fairfax, Garrison, Gladbrook. Grundy Center, Iowa Falls, 13; La Porte City, Marshalltown. 33; Melbourne, 1: New Hartford, Norway, Palo, Parkersburg. 18; Rhodes, 10; Tama, 11; Toledo, Vinton, Walford, Whitten, 14. Davenport district: Anamosa, 11; Buck Creek, 19; Comanche, Center Point, Davenport, 16; DeWitt, Iowa City, 10; Maquoketa, Marion (Prairie Chapel), 10, and First Church, McCausland, Montour, Oliji, Mt.

Vernon, 16; Rowley, Spring Grove, Springvilie? Urbana. Tipton. Walker, II: West Branch. 24; Wyoming, 2. Dubuque district: Arlington, Colesburg.

4: Cresco, 13- Decorah. 17: Dubuque, St. Lukes. 9, and Grandview. IB; Earlville Epworth, Elgin.

2: Edgewood, Farley, Farmersburg, 21: French Creek, Greeley, Guttenburg. Independence, Hawkeye, 13: Lamont, Lime Springs, McGregor, 11; Manchester, Monona, 12- New Albin, Oelwein, 21- Oneida, Randalia, SherriU Sumner, Strawberry Point, Waukon, West Union, 9. Waterloo district: Buckingham, 1: Cedar Falls, 16; Charles City, J7; Denver, Dumont, 14; Elma, 1: Floyd, Frederika. Fredericksburg, 3: Geneseo, Greene I I Hampton, 13: Jnnesville 4- Jesup. 13; Marble Rock, Mason City.

IS (First) and 7 (Wesley): Nashua. 2: Nora 2: Northwood. 11; 8" Plainfield, Plymouth, 15; 'nice-' ville, 5: Rock-ford. Shellrock, fi: Waterloo (next four). First' 32, Grace, 17.

Linden, 9 St' Paul's. 3: 4. From outside the conference the count is Clear Lake. 2- Boxholm, Cedar Rapids, St. Lukes hospital, Chicago, 111., Des Moines, 21; Dubuque university Dayton, Harcourt, Shell- dahl, China (the Perry Hansons), 2, and Kalamaioo, Mich 2 L.

Secory to Play Solo on 2 Programs CLEAR LAKE--Laurence Se- cory, who placed second with his saxophone solo in the regional music contest at St. Paul, this year, will play a solo selection Beautiful Colorado" by De Luca at the municipal band concerts Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and evening at 8 o'clock in the city park. The band, directed by John Kopecky, will accompany him. Mason City's Meredith Wilson wrote the march "Wings on High" which is another specialty of: the afternoon's program. The band will describe with musical, selectioons the reminiscences of childhood in the number "Childhood Days," which it will present at the Sunday night program at 8 p.

m. The composer, Peter Buys, interprets a. typical day in the life of a child, with (he famous old Mother Goose rhymes and children's jingles set to music. "Lazy Mary," "The Farmer in the Dell," "Ring Around the Rosy," "Pop Goes the Weasel," and finally "Rockabye Baby" are some of the most familiar old tunes incorporated into the number. The story of Atlantis, that mythical, lost continent of -which ait that remains above water is the Azpre Islands, tops of its lofty mountains, is told in the selection "Atlantis Suite" by Safianek, which special reature of the Sunday night program.

The music tells of that great race, which conquered and civilized the world, in the four parts of the "Atlantis Suite," the "Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Praise," "A Court Function," "I Love Thee (The Prince and Aama)" and ''The Destruction ot Atlantis." Sunday, July P. M. March, "Pomposo," Roland Seitz. Overture, "The Veteran," C. V.

Thiele. Selection from Wagnerian Operas Lake. Saxophone solo, "Beautiful Colorado," De Luca, played by Laurence Secory. "Marche Militaire." F. Schubert.

INTERMISSION March, "Masterstroke." Chambers. Overture, "Imperial." Rockwell. Selection. "'Spirit of America," Zamecnik. Selection, "Sabbath Chimes." La Forest.

March, "Wings on High." Meredith Willsoo. Sunday. July 27--8 P. M. March, "Basses on a Rampage" Huffine.

Overture, "Premier," Olivadoti Selection," Childhood Days," Peter Buys. Saxophone solo, "Beautiful Colorado, De Luca, played by Laurence Secory. Atantis Suite (four parts) Safranek. INTERMISSION March, "Yankee Hustle," R. McFalJ.

Selection, "Jeannic With the Light Brown Hair," Stephen Foster. Selection, "Hunting Scene," Boca- losie. Selection, "Continental Serenade" Morton Gould. Selection, "Berceuse" (from Jocelyn) Benjamin Godard. Grand march, "Democracy" Mayhew Lake.

Predict Japs Out of China By End of '41 CLEAR LAKE-Japanesc intervention in the Nazi-Russo war is the "break" Chinese have been waiting for, Perry Hansen. returned Methodist missionary and former Clear Laker, told Hota- nans at their luncheon meeting Thursday. Mr. Hansen expressed doubt that the Japanese will be able to carry on a two-front war successfully, view of the fact that their China invasion alone is far from completion. The Chinese people, he said, have never lost courage or hope and believe Ihe invaders will be driven out of their country by the end of 1941.

Mr. and Mrs. Hansen underwent 60 bombings in the past year. With Mr. Hansen was his wife, and a Rotary-Ann guest was Mrs.

J. C. Davenport. Rotary guests were Waldo Wintersteen, Freemont, Nebr; Charles Garland, Eldora; Mitchell and H. E.

Duke, both oi West Union: J. S. Matthews Newton; Fred Bond, Lewislon, and W. C. Dewel, Algona.

Mason City Rotarians at the meeting included Charles Strickland. L. Hawkins. T. L.

Connor, and Allan Beck. Martin Albers, Jerome and Donald Baker, Austin Pitkin, John Marsh and Fred Rosenau. Mr. Al- bcrs is owner and operator of the machine. A feature of the organization is the lettering in red of the name on the racks and wagon boxes of the members.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert treated members of the group and their families to ice cream and cake' prior to the a of the activities Intoxication Charges Draw 15 Days in Jail CLEAR LAKE--Otto Mason City, and Harold Knutson were arrested by sheriff's deputies Saturday moming and arraigned in the court of C. W. Wallace, justice the peace, on charges of intoxication in a public place.

Each was sentenced to 15 days in the county jail and have begun sewing their sentences. Adam Miller, Clear Lake, arrested Thursday evening by state conservation officers and charged with operating a boat on the lake more than 30 minutes after sunset without proper lights, was fined S5 and Clear Lake Briefs The. Sing and Sew club will hold its annual picnic at State park Aug. 3. All msmbers and then- families will attend Mr.

and Mrs, Prescott and faintly plan to leave Monday fox- California to spend a month or live weeks visiting Mr. Prescotfs brother, Arthur Prescott, and family near Los Angeles, and Roy Prcscolt and family in Santa Monica, Cal. Art Butts, well drilling, eler. pump sales, sen-ice. Phone 224.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis are spending two weeks' vacation trayeljng in the east. They plan to drive on both the American and Canadian sides of the Great Lakes and to cross them by boat. The Clear Lake Golf course has been reserved for the Chevrolet dealers convention all day Monday, July 28.

The MUsss Shirley and Bisgl-ove, Betty and Verna Mae Thornbury and Lovene Cornpton spent from a evening through Thursday at P. At park in Oscar Thompson's lent. Mrs. Compton and Mrs. Bisgrove were chaperones.

Wanted: 30 caddies Monday at the Clear Lake Golf club. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Fatrley and two children, Marion, a Thursday to spend three days in a Thayer cabin and Mr. and Mrs. John Kayler and family, Des Moines, came Wednesday lor a week in the other cabin. Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Johnson, Cedar were in a cabin two nights, Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Skraggs, tralia, were there Tuesday night and Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Willbrandt, Waterloo, Monday night. Dr. and Mrs. C. A.

Kingman and daughters and Mies' Dorothy Tri- balt, Bellevue, Ohio, were patrons Monday night. Tbeta Rho ice cream, cjike sociil Sat. eve. Luick's lawn. The Misses Irene Taj-lor and Elsie Pathast, Waverly.

came Wednesday for week in the La- Gasse cottage. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Crowe returned Thursday to their home in Des Moines after a short vacation in the Sunset Gables cottage. Mr. and Mrs. T. G.

Burns, and daughter, Betty, returned Thursday from a two and one-half week's western trip. They stopped at the Black Hills, Yellowstone park, the Grand Canyon, and the Carlsbad Caverns. Caroline Fish returned Thursday after attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Emma Taeubcr, in Chicago, 111. Mrs.

Fish's sister-in-law. Mrs. H. Schankweiler, also returned with her to spend a few days visiting here. Mrs.

D. M. Kibbee the prize for high score cm hole No. 4 and Mrs. Clarence Bishop the prize for low on the ninth hole at the meeting of the women golfers Thursday morning.

All women members of the Clear Lake GoU club are asked to turn in a qualifying score for the championship tournament before July 31, according to an announcement made by James Thorn, pro at the caddy house. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newman, Mason City, were guests Wednesday of Mr. nnd Mrs.

H. S. Nye. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Taylor, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoeman, Swaledale, returned Thursday evening from a 10 day vacation trip which included the Black Hills and the oil fields at Deer Creek. Wyo. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Spencer and Mrs. Clifford Moore, Chicago, are spending a few das's st the Chris Casperson and Arnold Rasmussen homes. They are enroute from Wyoming where they spent two weeks on a ranch. About 150 persons were served at the public supper given Thursday evening by Tabitha circle at ihe Zion Lutheran church.

Mmes. Peter Miller, Otto B. Petersen, N. L. Larson and Martin Hoirup headed the committees.

Mrs. Norton Bloom and sister will return to Nashua Saturday after several days in the Crescent cottage. Members of Chuck's National Holler club plan to go to Iowa Falls Saturday evening. Betty Pickard, Mason City, will give an exhibition of acrobatic skating. The Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Grattidge will leave Saturday foi' LOP Angeles.

where they will visit their s-istcr. Mrs. Robert Worrel. Members of the Oakland club held a picnic Tlmrsdav noon at Fertile. Mrs.

Albert Juhl will entertain the club Aug. T. The Peppy Pals 4-H club meeting and guest day planned for Thursday has been postponed to July 29. Judge and Mrs. Walter Wintersteen, Fremont, are spending a week visiting the latter's sister, Mrs.

A. I. Sondrol. Union Sundtr school will meet Sunday morning at the Lindon a schoolhouse at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs.

AV. X. Hill entertained at luncheon Thursday Mrs. Albert Fuller and Miss Ethel Conner. Omaha.

and Carol Swift. Mason City. AH three arc vacationing in cottages on the south shore. i Mr. and Sirs.

W. L. Allan, Ames, called on Dr. and Mrs. A.

B. Phillips. Friday morning. Mr. Allan and Mrs.

Phillips arc brother nnd sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Rlchey and family, Ames, and relatives from Indinnoln are spending two weeks in a Crane cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and party, Ames, are spending several weeks in the Graham cottage on the south shore. Roof repair work followinr the hailstorm is being delayed by the excessive heat which compels workmen to lay off during the heat of the day.

Andrew Jorgenson, Mason CHy, former Lake resident, was in town on business Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Jorgcnson recently returned from Sturgeon Bay where they spent three I weekr. They visited the large cherry orchards in that viciniiy 24 Boy Scouts Help to Collect Old Aluminum Ringing Bells, Shouts, Tooting Hoins Herald Approach of Trucks CLEAR LAKE-- Collection of Pots and Pans for Planes" got off to a fiying start at Clear Lake at 9 clock Friday morning under the leadership of E. W.

Winnie, chan-maii of the drive in Clear Lake, Captains were Arthur Johnson, Henry Monroe, Adams and Ned O'Neill Boy Scouts of troops 17 and 30 on hand at 9 o'clock to start the collection were Carroll Myhr, vlt Donald Lomen, Donald Thompson, Wendell Hanson, Charles and Kenneth Miller Jesse Wenger, Burgess Petersen, Arlen Duesenberg, Jimmy Thayer, Bryant Jensen, Bill Irons, Chester and Dick Garth, Warren Donald and Bobby Jacobson, Clifton Comstock, Bobby Davis, Dick Patterson, Jack Kimball and Bill King, Clear Lake, and Roger Smith, Des Moines, and David and Stanley Graven. The boys noted that a large percentage of me helpers either are Globe- Gazette carriers and or have been. The collectors used such means as ringing of handbells, shouts and tools of the truck horns to a a attention a notify housewives of their presence in the immediate neighborhood Several parties from rural areas brought in donations and left them at Mason's garage where a good sized pile was on display before the drive began. Trucks for the collection were furnished by Otto B. Peterson, Ihc P.

G. and H. Ward and DeBruyn. AGED THORNTON RESIDENT DIES Mrs. A.

F. Miller, 79, Succumbs to Cancer; Was Born in Denmark THORNTON--Mrs. A. K. Miller, 79, died nt her home here Thursday.

She was born in Veerst Judt, Denmark, and came to Sheffield in 1884. Funeral arrangements'arc incomplete. Calmar, Spillville Legion Auxiliaries Guests at Ossian CALMAfl--The Calmar and Spillville units of the American Legion Auxiliary were guests Tuesday evening at the regular meeting and installation of officers of the Ossian unit. Cresco Scouts Attend Camp Near Waverly CRESCO Eight Cresco Boy Scouts spent last week in camp at Camp Ingawanis, near Waverly. Four of the boys received the Sashem award, the highest award a first year camper can earn.

The boys who were in camp are Donald Totid, George Elwood, Norman Peterson. Kenneth Davis, Donald Carman, and Kenneth Carman. The boys receiving the high awards were: Donald and Kenneth Carman, Kenneth Davis and David Todd. Funeral Services Held for Minister of Cresco Church CRESCO--Funeral cervices for the Rev. Robert H.

Owen, 52, who died at his home Friday afternoon after a day's illness, were held Monday afternoon at the Congregational church with ihc Rev Arthur D. Phelps in charge, assisted by the ministers of the ministerial association and the Rev. Hugh Jones of Lime Springs. Burial was in Lime Springs. The Rev.

Mr. Owen is survived by his wife and two children. Gasoline Explosion Injures Nashua Man NASHUA Amos Bean was badly burned on both legs and one hand Thursday by an explosion of gasoline while standing back ot a car while Walter Onkon was squirting gasoline into a carburetor from a smalt can. George Onkon started up the car and it backfired, causing the explosion. Tiic gasoline was thrown over Bean.

His clothes caught fire and he rolled on the ground to extinguish the flames. Eagle Grove Doctor Goes to Iowa City Sisters Return to LeRoy, After Many Years Absence LEROY, Minn. Misses Leah and Edna Lewis arrived here Tuesday from Sioux Falls, S. to again take up residence in their home after Edna had been awiiy 21 years and Leah 17 years. They have a collection of hand painted china and oil painting and water color paintings of their late sister, Mrs.

Alice Kvoll, which they arc offering for sale to the public. Scott Folkama Spends Furlough at Dougherty DOUGHERTY--S Folk- ama, fire control man second class of the U. S. S. Minneapolis, having finished four years service in the navy spent a month at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Folkama of Dougherty. He has re-enlisted and is returning to San Francisco where his ship is docked at the present time. Mrs. H.

Misseldine of this city have moved to Iowa City where the doctor will be a member of the staff at the University hospital He fxpectij to lake up his new duties Aug. 4 and will be connected with the neurology department. The position will carry some duties in teaching in the medical college. Wedding Links Clans, All With Same Names YORK, (U.RJ-- The lies (jiiess descended upon County Judge Edgar Thompson for 'a marriage license and he could hare used a rubber stamp for the cieht names. The bride Esther her father-- p.

j. Griess; her maiden name-- Christina Griess. Bridegroom Martin J. Grie his father-- J. G.

Griefs, his mother's maiden name Lydia Griess. Witnesses-- Taletha Grie.s and Jacob Griess. Births Reported in Calmar Families CALMAR--Mr. and Mrs. Al- i vln lire the parents of a son born to them Tuesday at i the Decorah hospital.

Mrs. Wes- clman was the former Miss Ln Vein Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuennen the parents of a son born to them Wednesday morning at their home near St.

Lucas. Mrs. Kuennen was the former Miss Clotiel Frana. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Hemseth are the parents of a son born to them at their farm home near Calmar.

Mr. and Mrs. James Croatt of Hawkeye are the parents of a daughter born to them at their home. Plan Remodeling of Wright Court House CLARION--The Wright county board of supervisors are having a number of changes made in the courtroom of the Wright county courthouse. The ceiling i be lowered! four feet and a ceiling of new wood will replace the old tin one.

The front windows will be bricked up part way and new Venetian blinds will be hung A new lighting system will also be installed. and the cherry canning factory sajdto be the largest in the world. The rise In temperature at Clear Lake is matched by a rise in the number of pieces of first class mail received at the postofficc lacking either postage or complete addresses. The display in the window grows larger "each day although many pieces are retrieved by i owners. Mott Gives 33 Themes of Writing IOWA CITY--The thirty-three tnemes of modern imaginative literature, classified under four main divisions and with three example'; of each, have been listed by Prof Frank Mott, director of the Umversliy of Iowa school of journalism.

Tlii.s -iCTJo til is based upon the themes of more than 1,200 short narrative puem.s, ajid novels produced within the past hundred years the United Slates. England, France, Germany, Italy, us sia, and the Scandinavian countries. Prof. Mott. Pulitzer prize winner for his history of American magazines and author of a new volume on the history of American journalism, says that the distinction between plot and theme is important.

"The basis of plot is the opposition of two forces and out of this grows the action which we call the Morv: but theme is the idea behind it all. the thought, or reeling or passion which works otil in story but which is not itself," the university man said. These are the themr: Desire for new experience: Mag- k-. happiness, adventure-romance, science, education and nature of iind the press. Desire for security: Money, the machine age.

heredity, persecution and rescue, crime and punishment, death, and religious faith. Desire for responses: Love, libertine-courtesan, illegitimacy, matrimonial triangle, divorce, sacrifice, jealousy, revenge, and benevolence. Desire for recognition: Racial questions, nationalism, sectionalism, class struggle, success story, war, politics, youth and age, the new woman, problems ot the arts, and futility and disillusion. BUY POSTVILLE HOUSE POSTVILLK Jlr. and August Held ot Ludloiv township have bought the i i a Schvei- nerus house on the east id for S2.500..