Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 10

CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1941 Anderson Seeks Magic Wand Draft May Cut Into SUI Hopes By 'RICHARD KUNZMAX United Press Sports Writer IOWA CITY. U.R--The University of Iowa hoped Wednesday that Dr. Eddie Anderson, who is busy looking for his missing magic wand, finds it again before the 1941 football season starts. The wand is the one with which Anderson in 1939 manufactured his great machine of Iron Men. Last year he mislaid it (four victories and four defeats) and he's afraid he'll hare to- continue without it this fall.

Laying the foundation for his third season as Iowa's head coach, Anderson this week sent letters to 55 athletes, calling them back to the Hawkeye campus Sept. 10, when Western conference teams will start practice. Ot the 55 men invited to practice, 14 are possible draftees, being from 21 to 23 years old. Whether any will be called during the season is unknown. One of them, Capt.

Bill Diehl. two-letter- inan center from Cedar Rapids, was married here recently and his status rests with the local board. A special questionnaire sent out by Anderson showed that these men are draft eligibles besides Diehl: Jim Walker, Chicago, tackle, Al Couppee, Davenport, quarterback, amid Jerry Ankeny, Dixon, quarterback, all two-letlermen; George Frye, Albia, Bill Parker, Des Moines, end. Bernard Merles, Chicago, halfback, all single lettermen: Bill Green. Xeivton, fullback: Bob Otto, I.ehieh, tackle: Steve Mizen, River Grove, end: Ed Thomae.

Waukon. end: Delmas Dickerhoof, Bellairc. Ohio, guard; Bob Penaluna. 'er- loo. tackle; and George Gable.

Cedar Rapids, tackle, a minor letterman. Unless some of these men are called, Anderson expects a strong backfield but a line weakened by graduation. The picture, position by position: CENTER--Diehl and Frye. both double-lettermen, will fill the berth vacated by Bruno Andruska. Good sophomore prospects are Tom Hand, Emmetsburg Lauterbach, Sac City.

and Bob GUARDS--Gone are three yeo- Lue'oecke, Max Charles Tollefson. men Henry Hawkins and There are two lettermen. Ross Anderson, Mason City's "watch charm." and Gene Cinran. Chicago. Dickerhoof is a good sophomore: other sophs are Don Twecd- el, Waterloo, and John Mul- Janey.

Chicago. TACKLES--Bastion of the line and stabilizer of the backfield will be Jim Walker, the big Chicago Negro senior. Back of him are Al CHICAGO Bringthe children along. There will charge for them. They will the Bismarck.

Waterfowl Population Still Rising Despite Almost Complete Kill in '40 By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer WASHINGTON--Counting your ducks before they're in the bag is a long shot enterprise but prospects for the 1941 duck hunter are comparatively good. An increase from 65,000,000 to 70,000,000 iu the duck and geese population of the North. American continent during the last year gives promise of another good shooting season. On the favorable side also are good water-supply conditions in the breeding grounds, particularly in the west, this summer.

Although the "kill" of the 1940 season came dangerously close to a complete harvest of the year's crop wild fowl, federal authorities do not contemplate any drastic action to restrict shooting. 3t This year's duck increase is the smallest since the restoration program was inaugurated. Officials of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife service (formerly the Biological Survey) say that while further liberalization of the hunting regulations is unlikely, no severe tailment of sportsmen's activities' will be necessary as long as the duck population continues to make gains.

The waterfowl population has more than doubled since a low 32,000,000 was reached in 1935. Emergency funds were provided by congress and the sale or duck stamps was inaugurated in 1931 to finance the purchase and maintenance of waterfowl refuges. The federal government and states also tightened restrictions on duck hunting but these have been liberalized In the last two or three years. This year's increase in ducks has been most notable in the central and Pacific flyways. two regions that for several years showed the slowest recovery.

The Atlantic and Mississippi fly ways NONNWEILER The 1941 federal duck stamp features a pair of ruddy ducks and their brood. The ruddy duck with its fanlike tail, bull neck and pugnacious bill, is known by 61 different names, among them "fool duck," "sleepy cluck," and "blatherskite." The stamps, which must be purchased by all duck hunters over lo, cost $1. These are in addition, oE course, to state licenses. regularly have included most of the waterfowl. Tiie gadwall--you can tell him by his yellow feet--made the biggest gain of any species.

Others showing increases are the black blue-winged teals, shovelers and scaups. Four species ol geese- blue, white-fronted. Canada and cackling---also have increased. The decrease in the redhead duck, near kin of the lordly canvasback and rated highly by epicures, has become a headache problem lor wild life conservators. Dr.

Ira N. Gabrielson. director of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife sen-ice, says the 1941 inventory shows the condition of the redhead carious." continues to be "prc- There also has been a considerable decrease in the ring- neck, a close relative of the redhead and one of the fastest flyers in the duck family.

Although the hunting season does not generally open until October, the new duck stamps have been on sale since July 1. The government expects a bigger business a last year when a record-setting 1,200,000 were sold. The sale of. these stamps dropped from 035.000 in 1934 to in 1935 but has increased steadily since the latter year. The number of national wild life refuges has been increased from 102 to 2GO, more than half of these areas being primarily for migra- waterfowl.

Urban: Bob Otto. Lehigh, and John Staak, Davenport. Urban and Otto saw much 1940 action. Staak is a line sophomore. There also are Gable, a 215-pounder whn understudied Enich last year: Joe Byrd, Dallas, Bob Penaluna, Waterloo, and two other sophs.

Jim Davis. Crystal Lake. and Bob Knowleton, Dccorah. Urban and Gable are minor lettermen. ENDS Ken Pettit, another Iron Man.

was graduated. He'll be replaced by Steve Mizen, who saw considerable action last fall but didn't letter, and Bill Parker, who has had his shoulder repaired and expects a big season. Others are Wilford Burkett. Independence, letterman; Ed Thomae; Glenn Mentzel. Elkader, minor letterman.

and Maher, Springfield, 111. Sophomores showing up in spring practice were Henry Miller, Ida Grove; Jim Thompson, Des Moines: and Robert Yelton, La Porte, Ind. FULLBACK--Ray Murphy isn't back, but Bill Green, who played a lot when Murphy was injured last year, is and he's one of the Big Ten's fastest. Other leading candidates are Art Johnson. Fort Dodge, and Henry Vollenwcider.

Dubuque. minor lettermen. HALFBACKS Gilleard a Bill Gallagher. Oskaloosa, are the only other backfield losses. Bernard Merles, who came along fast last season, will replace Gilleard and Jack Kennedy.

Sioux City freshman, looks like second. Four junior lettermen Tom Farmer. Cedar Rapids: Jim Youel. Fort Madison: Bob Bender, Davenport, Drive up in youi a We'll meet you ol ha door and rake core of your cor. You'll be delighted wilh our Siltntair rooms at no a cool, FiVsh air without Write illustrated foldoi listing cominj sports, one special events.

rents with bolti and drtnlaiing It. watac Sinjto Fran $3.50 SUMMER TOURIST RATES room! from $4.30 reams from $5.00 Ho ra dkp for cncfcr 14 ytcn HOTEL-CHICAGC RANDOLPH AT SALI.K THIS COLA TASTES BEST and Bill Stauss, Creston, will fight for the other job. QUARTERBACK--Al Couppee. two-letterman and fulltime Quarterback last season, leads candidates. Others are Jerry Ankeny, and Wayne Miller, Tipton.

No. 5 Looms Large in AA Flag Race By UNITED PRESS Number five rolled up all over the American association Wednesday. The Columbus Red Birds arc 5 la games in the lead. The Birds beat Minneapolis Tuesday night, 5 to 4, chalking up their fifth straight win. It was the Millers' fifth straight loss.

Kansas City beat Indianapolis, 8 to 6, for its fifth straight victory, and Milwaukee's 4 to 2 over Louisville ended the Colonels' victory string at five. Toledo 'took St. Paul. 4 to 2. and 8 to 2, in a doublcheader, but no fives were involved.

Kansas City piled up an early lead, but the I i a almost cauglii up with them on the unsteady hurling of Tommy Reis. Milo Candini relieved him in the seventh, and the tribe got to him for a run in that inning, but lie held them scoreless thereafter. The win didn't shorten the distance between the second-place Blues and Columbus, but it did help lo put them a game above third place Louisville and games above fourth place Minneapolis. Columbus had to score four runs in the last three innings to bat the Millers. Harry Breechen.

the winning pitcher, gave up seven hits. Milwaukee jumped on Louisville's Bill Rutland in the fourth and scored all its runs in that inning. Johnny scattered seven hits among the Colonels. Marcum held the Saints lo four hits, and got three himself, in the first triumph of the Mud Hens. Bill Sorclle pitched a three-hitter for the Hens in the nightcap.

The two Toledo runs were scored on two errors by Sor- ellc's team mates. Nehi Distributing Co. 606 X. Monroe Phone 440 NORTH IOWA OPEN IS SET LAKE MILLS The annual north Iowa open golf tournament will be held Sunday at the Rice bake Golf club, four and one-half miles southeast of here. All qualifying rounds must be played before 11:30 a.

m. Sunday. Eighteen holes, a 27-hole total, will be played in the afternoon. Two prizes flight. will be awarded in each About 8,538.000 men lost their lives in the World war.

RITES HELD Miller Boy Who Died While in Navy Given Military Funeral MILLER--Funeral services for Norman A. Nonnweiler, who died on the U. S. S. Texas at Norfolk, were held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Young in Garner and at the Miller Lutheran church with the Rev. C. B. Gunderson of- ficialing.

Burial was in Madison cemetery beside his mother and sister. Farewell taps were sounded nt the graveside at the close of the cemetery services. Pallbearers were a Lenx. John Golbuff, Robert Den- iv. Kermil Koenier.

Alton Nelson and Richnrd Evansun. Lawrence Olson (if Minol, x. was the official naval cs- corf who accompanied the body to the funeral from Norfolk. if Tlie Garner American Legion was in charge of the military funeral. Robert Qrr, who is also on the U.

S. S. Texas, came from Norfolk to attend the funeral. One of the largest groups of people ever gathered in the Miller church was present Monday afternoon to attend the rites. The church was filled to capacity, seating room was provided in the basement and outdoors in the shade and an amplifying system was used.

Music was furnished by L. R. Nelson who sang '-Good Night and Good and by the American Legion quartet which sang "Jesus Savior Pilot Me'' and "Going Down the Valley." Norman A Nonnweiler was born at Miller on Sept. 7. 1917, to Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Nonnweiler- He was baptized in the Miller Lutheran church in that same year. He received his schooling in the Miller grade school. He worked around Miller, in Garner and then in Mason City. On Feb.

25, 1941, together with three close friends, he joined the navy. He was sent first to the Great Lakes naval station at Chicago, and after two months he granted a short visit at home. When he returned again to' his duties lie was sent to New Port R. L. on the U.

S. S. Texas. About two weeks ago the ship sailed for Norfolk. While there in port he became suddenly ill and died Aug.

G. Death was caused by acute sleeping sickness. Norman was preceded in death by his mother and a sister Beatrice. Surviving are his father, A. H.

Nonnweiler, and brother Lester of Miller; three sisters, Mrs. V. H. Giv-Ier. Eunice, of Mn- son City: Mrs.

Dale Young, Doris, of Garner, and Mrs. Nordahl Anderson, Irene, who lives near Miller; three nieces and two nephews. Thief Turns Honest ALTADENA. T. W.

Snipes, unlike Diogenes did not have to look for an honest man; the honest one came to him. First, he stole Snipes electric cigar lighter from his car. Later, apparently conscious he returned the lighter and took advantage of his second visit to repair Snipes' cai radio which was out of order. Groucho, Chico and Harpo Marx Cavort Gaily in "The Big Store," Now at Cecil In "-ho Bijj Store" you see Groucho, Chico and Harpo Marx at their zaniesl, Groucho as the talkative, stoop-shouldered comic Lothario; Chico the Italian character, providing his regulation finger maneuvers on the piano, and Harpo as the silent one, who does a turn on the harp. This film, at the Cecil through Thursday, is their final one, according to statements of the Marx freres, but we are in hopes they change their mind, for their boisterous, rollicking brand of humor is needed, much more so in these davs when the world is over-burdened by men who take- themselves too seriously.

"The Big Store" is a fast furious comedy, with a depart- Demonstration Agents Attend School at ISC AMES--Twenty home demonstration agents registered at Iowa State college Tuesday for the first of a series of three training schools for agents and state extension staff members. The first school, which closes Thursday, is based on "Food and Health for National Defense." Mrs. Sarah Porter Ellis, state home economics extension leader, Miss Dorothy Simons, extension worker, and S. W. Edgecombe, Iowa State horticulturist, are conducting the schools.

Objectives and plans for adult home projects are topics considered. ENDS WEDNESDAY ment store background. The freres Marx romp through the store in their usual slaphappy manner, with several hectic scenes reminiscent of the ribald Mack Sennet knockabout slapstick comedy. Tony Martin is great in the romantic lead, and others deliver- "ng strong support include Mar- Former Aha Vista Man's Rites Held at Canby, Minn. ALTA VISTA--Word was ceived hero by relatives of re- the garet Dumont, foil for Groucho's death Monday of Matt W.

Lentz, amorous approaches, i i i a Grey, Douglass Dumbrille and Henry Armctta. MOVIE MENU CECIL "Big Store" Thursday. Richest Man in Town" and "Naval Academy" through Thursday. Man" and "Topper Returns" end Wednesday. "Law anil Order" and "Blondic Inspiration" begin Thursday.

Foyle" ana "The Villain Still Pursued Her" end Wednesday. "Flight From Destiny" and "Doomed Caravan" begin Thursday. AKE--( Clear Lake Limited" ends Wednesday. "The Great American Broadcast" begins Thursday. Virginia Grey also appears in he comedy, "Blondic vhich starts Thursday at the Strand.

John Shelton. Albert Dek- and Charles Butterworih are eatured in this comedy of a bud- ing pulp mag writer who has to urn out a complete novel in 24 lours. Second picture is "Law and Order." a Johnny Mack Brown agebrusher. Alice Faye. Jack Oakie.

John Payne and Cesar Romero lop the of the musical biography of "The Great American opening at the Lake Thursday. Among the tunes his fine flicker arc "Where You "I Take to You" and the itle song. Booked at the State beginning Thursday are "Flight From Des- iny," with Jeffrey Lynn and Thomas Mitchell, and "Doomed Caravan." DAILY CROSSWORD 26. To drench 27. Scatter 29.

Vex 31. Feminine name 35. The sun 5. Organ of 6. Tea 1.

Science of reasoning 8. Metal 9. Amusement Tear center :9. A. tramp 10.

Kill IS. Letter in. Toward 20. Conclude -I. Intense pain -2.

Morning: rcceplion 23. Choose 25. Shun 41. Disjoin 42. A club Hit hard 44.

Solemn promise 45.Insect 47. Mine entrance 48. Monslcr Yesterday's Answer 49. Prophet Before 52. Cry of a sheep Plan 22 Caliber Rifle Shoot at Postville POSTVILLE--A rifle shoot In the .22 caliber class will be held by the Postville Rifle club at the rifle range here on the Big-Four fflir grounds Sunday.

The shoot is open to the public. The price of harmonicas, formerly imported from Gcrmanv. Czechoslovakia and Japan lias risen 30 to 40 per cent. ACROSS 1. A mockery 6.

Trims, as hair 11. Hawaiian, greeting 12. Relating to hours 13. A step 1-1. Market place 15.

Ripped 16. Covered with ink 17. Mexican Indian 21. Malt beverage 2-J. An age 25.

Beast of burden 2S. Frozen SO. Piece of turf 32. Across Sullen S4. Parts of bottles 05.

Lift 37. Still 38. Japanese girdle 40. Moisture on grass 11. Spills liquid Any Anamese measure (pi.) 50.

Disregard 52. Emblem 53. Fish-eating mammal o-l. Aflame 5.T. In that place 06.

Behind DOWN 1. Quick 2. Lowest female voice 3. Bellow 4. Oriental country CRYFTOQUOTE--A cryptogram quotation At 7.

A Vcstcriiny's Cr.vptoquotc: AS ARE. SO WE DO; AND AS U'E BO. SO IS IT DONE TO US--EMERSON. Distributed by Kane Features Syndicate, Ir.c. Xickel From New Caledonia NOUMEA.

New Caledonia, (U.R) --Nexv Caledonia is slated to fur- ish 10,000 tons of nickel ore to he United Stales and "150 to 550 ons a month to Australia. Tourists Tarn Cultural ALBUQUERQUE, N. (U.R) --The average American tourist as turned from souvenir hunter an interested sightseer, accord', to M. R. Tillotson.

regional di- ector of the National Park Serv- ce. Model Engineer on Job TROY. N. (U.R)--R a iielat of Jloodus, may be the answer to a i conscious employer's dream. When ie was graduated as an aeronau- engineer Rensselaer Polytechnic I i college Bielat completed 1C years of schoo without a i been absent 01 tardy.

ALWAYS In cir-conditioned comfort. Pleasant Surroundings at the GREEN MILL "Famous For Food" DANCE TONITE Air-Conditioned oy Heftier ration SKIPPY ANDERSON and Reffiilar Wed. Feature Thursday--Skippy Anderson AUGUST BIRTHDAY BALL Public Invited THURSDAY, AUG 21 TED WEEMS and His "Beat the Orch. Late Bus Sun. of Canby, a former rcsi- ent of this community.

Funeral services were held Wed- esday morning. Among the rela- ves who went to Canby to attend ic funeral were Mrs. M. J. ickar, Mr.

and Mrs. N. W. Lentz nd Will Lentz. Mr.

Lentz, a son of the late icholas and Susan Lenlz, died as le result of a stroke suf- ereri several weeks ago. He is urvived by two daughters, Mrs. alph Boseker and Agnes Leniz, oth. of Canby, three sisters and iree brothers. ENDS TOMTE! FUN MTE! GINGER ROGERS KITTY FOYLE "Villain Still Pursued Her" STRAND Ends Tonitc "BAD MAN," Wallace Beery "TOI'PER RETURNS" Tonile Is Fun Nite! STARTS THURS.

Bis Double Feature All First Run I'rojjram IT'S in UUGHS! in ROMANCE! in TH8IU31 Hurricane of Fighting Fury'l 'Broadway Limited' A FRIDAY Bargain Days 21c Alice Jack Oakie jl John Pa yne Cesar Romero! Also Pete Smith Reel and News Matinee Thursday AIR-CONDITIONED NEW LOW PRICES Mat. 20c Eve. 30c Plus Tax Children Always lOe TODAY THURSDAY "Young America in the Making" NAVAL ACADEMY wilh fraldii BARIHDlOfllEW Jimmy LYOON Cook SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES CECIC COOLEST IN TOWN NOW SHOWING Their Last and Best! IT'S THEIR FINAL FUNNIEST! TJieBIG STORE I A THURSDAY NITE Hollywood "Sneak" PREVUE COME EARLY 2 Big Shows 2 Trcview Starts 9:30 STARTS SAT. ANDY'S ON HIS with two gals on his Also Cahhy Cartoon and News Matinees Fri. Sat.

2:00 p. m. Continuous Sunday 1 to 11 Mats. SOc-Evcninff lOc-Kids lOc featuring Johnny Matk BROWN FUZZY KMGHT DON'T MISS IT Chapter "(irccn Hornet Strikes" Also Latest News LEWIS STONE MICKEY RODNEY FAY HOLDEN Rtfherford- Patricia Dtmi JUDY GARLANDS MAKE PLANS 'NOW TO SEE TIIK BEST HARDY riCTURE-TO-DATE.