Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 21

Smellovision New Word jit Life at Camp Br JOHN D. CLINTON Clear Lake Smtllovisioa arrived at Methodist camp on the south shore, Wednesday. It all started during the rain when Des Mcines district institutes made rain bats from Globe-Gazettes and some topped them off with wire coat-hancets in aerial array. These antenae were described by some as television and smellovi- sion equipment and was born. a new idea Said Cecil Mease accompanied by sister.

"Fran" Truro, "Down our way we know the smell of new mown hay and they say the smell rain is OK 'in June but take it away in August." From by the New Virginia territory as Governor Beardsley's home church town, comes a fine delegation of 11, 9 of them being boys. Living mostly in Hampton "and Clinton" cottages, they are the basis for a baseball challenge that so far this week has to "adjourn in favor of water-polo. Tuesday there was the.smell of steak throughout Methodist camp as the cooks filled the breezes with 200 on the large stove for the traditional dinner. Along with steak came a "clipping clinic." The week's 'theme is a belief in God and the suggestion went out ihat daily news, columns were, to be cut. where righteousness did well.

One class is out i cardboards labeled "God- Plus" on one side, and "God- Minus" on-the other. "Speaking about smellovision," said Section Secretary Jane Nichols from Des Moines, "some of this news smells to high heaven, but 1 think when 200 of us straighten out our beliefs here by the lake for a week that's news of a Clear Lake Globe-Gazette sniffer variety." She has bee pacing her friends on what pic tures they- have on the walls provide an atmosphere. Along with daily sniff food is mingled spirited strain from the grand-piano, floating ou at the fingers' of "Chuck lies" Des Moines. Everybody is gettin ready for Thursday stunt nigh One of the largest groups gettin into that events is th fine Seymour delegation headec by Pastor Franklin Knouse, wh rounded up 8 boys and 8 girls an rather showed up many large centers. The Rev.

Wilbur Wilcox Des Moines, as evening speake Tuesday had called the institut not to climb'the highest buttdin and jump off, but to ehampio the highest causes 'and jump in. An flavor has down Methodist camp i direction. In fun youth, her gathered, may wear new fangle nats, but each morning at Dean Paul Hwm's challenge they ca found in solitary vigil eac with his Bible under a tree. The other daily time at quie 10 o'clock taps when Cam Supt. Robert Davies gave even one a Welsh word to use.

Spe AID-D-GAG (sounding like ki de-gaig) and the hidden mean ing is "Shut Your Mouth." works pretty well except in a fe spots like Hampton Hous where, Bob Thompson of De Moines says he needs a few extra strong clamps to shut off hi ghott-story tellers at the proper minute. Mrs. G. E. Curphy, captain, an nounces staff practice for the Tin Rebekah lodge team at O.

O. hall Friday evening at 8. No busi ness meeting will be held. Mem ers unable to practice are to no- ify Mrs. Curphy by Friday morn ing.

RODEWALD'S SUPER STORE CLEAR LAKE Cudohy'i Corn ROUND STEAK StarKist Con 35c Cudohy'i BEEF ROAST 69c First Cut PORK CHOPS 49c CvdakyY SLICED BACON Lb. furt Pork Sousage Lb. SPREDOLEO Pound 29c ORANGEADES .46 ox. Can 19C PEAS Cool Spring a 2 29c CHUNK PINE APPLE Nc n2 29c MAYFLOWER, HAND PACKED TOMATOES No. 2 Cant 35c BUTTER Clear Lake Creamery lb.

68c SELECT POTATO CHIPS 55c Largt Pound Hotel AHot Canning Jars Complttt With Lidt PINTS, doz. 79c QUARTS, doi. 89c PEN-JEL Megs. 19c He WESSON OIL pint 49c SALADA ICE TEA 16 Tea Balls Black or 18c package Advancement in Swimming Is Reported Clear Lake--Mrs. BUI (Audrey Mack) Peterson, director of the Red Crocs water salety, program which began June 18 and.contin- ued 8 weeks, reported Wednesday on the work accomplished.

Miss June Stille, Garner, was assistant director and the Misses Joan Miles and Mary Strickland assisted. The help of Gary Pattschull, life guard, and the Misses Amy Arneson, Joan Barlow and Kate Anos simplified greatly the problem of individual help for pupils: Jim Browning and Leslie Golien kept the dock and equipment in good condition and Wa-Tan-Ye club, woman's service organization, sponsored a boy to clean the beach each morning- as a service project. The Red Cross staff and water safety committee their thanks to all these helpers. The 1951 program included varied and interesting activities. The junior life saving class compiled a scrapbook of drownings all parts of the United States, discussing what would have prevented the accident and suggesting rescue methods.

Keith McGowan, fire chief, demonstrated the-use of the resuscitator for junior and senior life saving classes. Give Exhibition In the 7th week Lake classes gave a swimming progress exhibition for parents and friends. Forest: City pupils did likewise. On Governor's Days the synchro- Mrs. Barlow Dies Suddenly Husband, Mother, 4 Daughters Survive Clear Lake--Mrs.

Wayne Barlow, 39, who lived on a farm south of Clear Lake, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon following surgery. Mrs. Barlow was born in Polk county Feb. 9, 1912. She was a student in Swaledale bagh school and Iowa.State Teachers college; Cedar Falls, and taught 3 years in Mt.

Vernon school No. 9. She was married to Mr. Barlow in June, 1935, and they continued to' live, in the Swaledale vicinity. Mrs.

Barlow was a member of the Swaledale Methodist church. Mrs. Barlow survived by her husband and 4 daughters, Gae, 14; Jeanette, 10; Beverly, Jane, her mother, Mrs. Freda Fessler, Swaledale; two brothers, Lloyd and Harold Fessler, Swaledale, and two sisters, Mrs. Orville Spilman, Clear and Mrs.

John Pederson, Mason City. Her father died Aug. 1, 1945. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body is at Ward's funeral home.

nized Cross swimming instructors class and Red gave a circus water ballet, preparing their own scripts and props for the circus setting. Their performance was warmly received. From the original registration of 608 pupils from Clear Lake and 7 other towns the following Clear Lake, pupils passed their tests and will be registered in a higher class next season. From Beginner.I to II---Johnny Davis, Patty Graves, Jimmy Winterstein, Douglas Miles, Gary Jensen, Melvin Ashland, Pam Dominic, Susan Sharon Newman. Beginner Ito'HI--Cap- pie Secory, Tony Stanton, Wade Baago, Margaret Peterson, 'Alice Swift, Patricia Tedder, Susan Underkofler, Carol Mathahs, Judy Garland, -Marcia Jacobson, Judy James, Lois Small- dridge and Janet Bertelson, Became Intermediates Beginner I to Intermediate --Douglas Thompson, Bill Swift and Mary Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.

Beginner II to ni--Sidney Browning, Leroy Barkhurst, Jon Browning; MickSy Davis, Jill Dominic. Sandy Jorgenson, Judy Mary Ann Mary Mix, Fritz Opel and Michael Stone. Beginner Intermediate Sally Susan 1 Knutson, Beverly Gaylord, Vickie Rock, Marilyn Merwin; Linda Larson, Alice Ashland, Karen Boiiini, Jo- ann Hartin, Myron Baago, Billy son, 915 1st Ave. So. Ph.

1070. of You CLEAR NEIGHBORS Mrs. Tom Wood, leader of Girl Scout troop 8, reports the girls are' still short 7 pup tents and 3 sleeping bags lor campinj trip next Anyone who has either to loan is asked to call Mrs. Wood, 157-J. The troop is stiU collecting redeemable bottles to make up the amount of money needed for the trip.

The members are now divided into 6 teams of 4 girls each to see which group can collect most bottles Friday night. Wanted: A lady for alteration and repair work. Neal, the Mr. and Mrs. Bay Bastiftn daughter, LaPorte, visited their aunt; Mrs.

Chris Bxrwe, Monday and Tuesday. 1 Want: Nlcht help. Maid Rite. and Mri; Jack Chicago, arrived Tuesday to spend a few days. Mr.

DeWiggins formerly lived in Clear Lake and was; from the high school here. For Sale: Cabinet electric sew- ine E.Neu, 1015 S. 8th, MiM Jackie KtmlwU and friend Miss Elizabeth returned to Des Moines after spending the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kimball already- been and Chicago.

Wanted: Painting or carpentering, large or small jobs: Fredrick- Bryon, Thomas.Castle, Paul Hefty, Harold and i a Nichols, Charles Schwartz, James Small- dridge, William Swift, Dennis Wilcox, Roger Jacobson, Larry Crawford and Beverly Walker, Swan and Toni Sue Odekirk, San Mateo, CaL John Lieberdorfer, Gary Edwards, Ronald Burris, Kenneth Stone, Ward Keuker and Charles Jilfillan, Bloomfield, received in- certificates. Become Swimmers Receiving intermedJate certificates and to be classified as swimmers in 1952 are Nancy Mix, Nancy Wood, Beverly Poole, Carolyn Allen, Jackie -Bowers, Nancy Snecker, Ronnie Kstler, Lowell Bryon, Vem Williams, Lois. Janet Eames, Mary Ann Enibusk, Judy Gflquist, Nancy Graves, Sharon Harton, Henrietta Hebd, Janice Leach, Marilyn Marvina Philipp, Billie Rose and Sally Stoyles. Ronnie Fistier, Verne Williams, Dana Duesenberg, Marne Gary Leach, Dick Scott, Connie Hanna, Billy Stoyles, Linda Hintzman, Larry Anderson, Judy Davis and Carol Gilfillan, Bloomfield, received swimmer certificates. Pupils receiving certificates and emblems for junior life saving are Gerry Gaylord.

Louise Mary Janet Donna Ouverson and Janice Win- iersteui. Joan Barlow passed senior life saving and will receive a certificate and emblem. Floy Baumgartner, Judy Boyle, Petty Christenson, John Dunkel- jerg and Diane Hinteman passed advanced swimmer tests, To Keep Cards Mrs. Peterson requests all pupils who passed tests to retain the card received to bring to registration next The swimming staff and water safety committee state that they ieel that a large part of the success of such' a program belongs to he community for.the help it gives those in charge by carrying out he rules and volunteering help. They thank the community for its co-operation.

The Red Cross waterfront committee includes Harold Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Knutson and Sally plan to leave Thursday for a 10-day vacation trip to Estes Waitress for cafe.

Pt. 723. Mn. H. E.

Freeman had house guests the past weekend, her sister, Miss Hazel Larson, and brother and wife; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Larson, Minneapolis, Mrs.

Larson's sister, Mrs. Cora Miller, and father, Mr. Suby, Fort Collins, Colo. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Freeman, had been at the parental home a couple of months, have moved to 2174 10th N. Mason City. Wanted: Check-out clerk. Rodewald's Super Store. Mrs.

L. E. Ashland is recovering nicely from the fracture of a small bone in her left foot suffered: Monday. Happy Eight Card club met it the home of Mrs. Sater Tuesday afternoon.

Mmes. George Prestholt and F. G. Cookman were guests. Mrs.

Harry Beal is hostess Aug. 28. Furleigh, Jim Browning, Jorgenrud, Judy LerdaL Invitational Held in Spite of Weather Clear Lake--Despite the rain about 50 women from Thornton, a Eldora, Thompson, Austin, and the Legion and Country club, Masoa City, attended the golf invitational. Coffee and doughnuts were served at the caddy house in the morning and bridge was played both morning and afternoon. Golf prizes were won by Mrs.

Mildred Thompson, a Ethel Haase. Austin: Dorothy Hoag, Thompson, and Margaret Cote, Eldora. Prize winners in bridge and canasta were Miss Martha Christenson, Clear Lake: Thelma Day, Sylvia Cook, Lu Chambers and Bess Pritchard, Mason City: Delia Bergland, Thompson, and Mrs: Louis Schuler. Clear Lake. Donald Goranson, Verne Peterson.

P. W. Fistler. Arnold Moeller and Mmes. W.

H. Woodstock, W. C. Carroll and N. B.

Rice. HEARING AIDS to BATTERIES FOR ALL STANDARD MAKES OF HEARING AIDS Mail orders filled promptly. DR. J. H.

LEPPER He.rlni Aid Specialist 28 First St. S. E. Mason CHr Midwest Livestock Minn. Trend Steady to Good Butchers-- XSc higher 150-180 $17.15 1W-110 Ibs 170-1W $20.50 180-1W lot J21.W 1(0-200 100-210 Ibs $21.75 210-240 Ibs $11.75 240-250 IZ1.55 250-260 Ibs $21.35 WO-270 Ibs.

$21.15 Ibs. $20.95 2W-2W Ibs. $20.75 2M-300 Ibs. 300-310 Ibs $30.35 310-320 Ibs $20.15 320-330 Ibs 330-340 Ibs 340-350 Ibs $19.50 350-380 Ibs $19.50. Good Packing Sows' 270-300 Ibs $19.50 300-330 Ibs $19.25 330-380 Ibs '60-400 Ibs $18.50 400-450.

Ibs $18.00 450-500 Ibs $17.50 500-550 Ibs $17.00 MUCH) Austin, Minn. Steady $19.75 131.75 $22.00 $22.00 S21.80 $21.60 $21.40 $21.20 $21.00 $10.80 $20.30 $19.80 $19.80 $19.75 $19.50 $19.25 $18.75 $18.25 $17.75 $17.25 Steady to 25c hlfher $18.75 $19.75 $20.75 $21.25 $21.75 $21.25 $21.25 $21.25 $20.75 $20.75 $20.75 $10.15 $30.25 $2055 $19.75 $19.75 $19.73 $19.50 $19.25 $18.75 $18.25 $17.75 $17.25 $16.75 Ceiar Steady to 2tc hither $19.00 120.00 $21.75 $21.75 $21.75 $21,90 $21.45 $2155 $20.60 $20.45 B0.25 $20.10 $19.75 $19.50 $19.25 $18.75 $18.25 $17.75 $1743 Hog Run Is Moderate moderate run of hogs Wednesday easily met de- nand in most weight brackets Wednesday. Price i ranged all the way from as much as 15 cents lower on lightweights to strong on heavier kinds and some sows. Cattle were mostly steady but lambs failed to seU early in the face of lower-bids. (USDA) Salable 9,000.

Slow steady to 15 cents lower on butchers under 230 heavier -weights fairly active, strong; sows fairly active, generally steady to strong; some early sales 25 cents higher; market closed slow on all hogs; top $23.15 for around two loads choice 210 little over $23; most choice 190 to 240 lb. 23; 250 to 280 lb. few loads and lots 300 to 360 lb. odd lots 160 to 180 lb. 22.75; sows under 400 lb mostly few under 300 lb 400 to 500 lb.

500 to 600 lb. good clearance. Salable cattle: 9.000. Salable calves 400. Prime slaughter steers active, fully steady; slaughter steers and yearlings under $37 rzther slow and very uneven steady to 25 cen lower with numerous sales these kinds 25 to.50"cents lower for two days; other slaughter classes largel; steady; numerous loads prime steer: bulk high-choice and prime steers and long yearlings bulk good and choice steers and yearlings commercial to low- good steers and yearlings $25032: most good to prime heifers tome held higher; commercial cows occasional good cows to canner to utility grades bulk utility to good bulls good to prim vealers Salable sheep: 1,000.

No slaughter lambs sold; run predominantly, good to prime native lambs; asking fully steady or for good to prime offerings big packers bidding 50 cents or more lower; shipper inquiry a i active however; absent; -slaughter ewes'steady at ESTIMATED LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS Market) ff5--(USDA)-Estimated sal able livestock for Thursday 7,000 hogs, 2,000 cattle and. 1,000 sheep Girls' Camp Closing After 10-Day Meet Clear lake--The camp for girls from 12 to 15 age closes at Bishop Morrison lodge Thursday after a 10-day session charge of Mrs. Kirby Webster Marshalltown. In all 28 girls from the" diocese of Iowa were In attendance. They studied stories behind the church lymns and worked on handcraft, leld a camp fire every evening and such activities as an all camp birthday party with games and a costume 'party with character representations.

They were di- videL into groups named for the 4 Gospels for contests. They also had a ride on the Princess. A laymen's weekend was -to open at the lodge Friday for a 1-day session in charge of Charles Torsberg, Waterloo, president of he Episcopal men of Iowa. Clear Lake Calendar THURSDAY--Red Cross home service worker, i hall, 8:30 a. m.

until ISOOB. 1 Hotary club, All etetacs Social Center. 12:15. Burchinal W. S.

C. Mrs. Charles Odom, Burchinal. Zlon Lutheran Ladies aid: Lydia circle. Mis.

Stanley Oredsen; Martha cle, picnic in City park. noon. Eoral Jfeighbor club, Mrs. Rov Westcott, S15 S. 4th St.

Slissionary society of Evangelical Free church. 2. Marshall and' P. M. parfc.

Swift employts picnic; B. T. S. A. club, Hobert Befl.

409 S. Kfa 8. Odd Fellows Encampment, I. O. F.

hall, 8. Mrs. Ed Lamson Group 6 President Clear Lake--Mrs. Ed. Lamson vas elected president of group 6 of the Congregational Women's fellowship at the home of Mrs.

Rogers Tuesday evening. succeeds Mrs, Roy E. Carwell. Urs. Park Rinard was named vice president.

Mrs. Faye Posson sec- and Mrs. Clare Turnbull treasurer. A potluck dinner was served. VImes.

B- A. Morse and R. C. In- fersoll assisted the hostess. Mrs.

toy Martin is hostess Sept. 11 with Mmes, Park and Robert Rinard assisting. HOLD HOUSEWARMPfG Clear Lake--Mr. arid Mrs. Gerald T.

Klein entertained 50 friends at a housewarming at their new lome, 912 12th street, with iinner and a program of games. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Blomster, Mr. and Mrs.

John Buhr, Kenneth Klein, Miss Ilene Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arnold and family, Mrs. Alberta Lantz, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mott and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowers, Clear Lake: Messers and Mmes, Louis and Harold Klein and families, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Baker and grandchildren, Mason City, and Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Olson Rockford, 111. and daughter, Local Livestock MASON CITY--For Wednesday Steady to SOc higher. Good light 160-170 S19.SO Good light lights 170-180 $11.25 Good light lights 180-190 JZ1.50 Good lights 190-200 S21.50 Good medium 200-220 $21.75 Good medium weights 220-240 $21.75 Good medium weights 240-250 $21.55 Good medium weights 250-280 $21.35 Good medium weights 260-270 $21.15 Good medium weights 270-280 $21.05 Good medium weights 280-290 $20.75 Good medium weights Good medium weights Good medium weigbti 310-320 $20.15 Good medium weights 320-330 $19.95 Good medium weights 330-340 $19.75 Good medium $11JS Good medium-weights 350-360 $19.35 Good sows 270-300 $19.75 Good sows 300-330 $19.50 Good sows $19.25 Good sows 360-400 $18.75 Good sows $18.25 Good sows 450-500 $17.75 No hogi ncevco I p. Decker CATTLK MASON CITY--For Wednesday Thii mvkM a iccoreing to OPS oeillngi.

t33.00-M.00 Good ConuntreUl tM.00-21.50 SJO.W-HSO f26.00-28.OC eutten CAXTBS MASON CITY--For Wednesday Good to en. veal, iM-230 tMM-3tM LAMM Good to (31.00 ewts Good to Cull to utfllty UO.00-U.Wll Ntw York mt. U. INI Wedoetdar Kennewtt 75J Maytag-lO MontgWard 69J MorreU 13i NashKelv 181. NapairyPd48i AmCan AmCrystS 22 AmHomePd AmRadStS 16 AmSmelt82i AmSugar 67 AmTelTel KatGypsum 18 AmTobacco 621 18i 381 AnaconCop 451 ArmourCo'9i' Atchison 78i BendixAv48J BethStt52i BoeingAirp 43 i Case (JI) 66 Chrysler 72t ConEdis 31 CornProd 77i CurtissWr 91 DeereCo 641 DuPont98J.

ElAutoLite" 48J GenElec GenFoods GenMotors 49i Goodrich Goodyear GtWestSug 19 Homestake UlCent 58i IntHarv 331 IntTelTel la-IUGE 26 ParamPict Pehney(JC) 66i PepsiCola PhillipsPet RadioCp SafewaySt 35J SearsRoeb 54 SinclairOil 42i SoconyVac 34i SouthPac StdBrands 22J StdOillnd 70i StdOilNJ68i Studebaker 26i SwiftCo SylvElPd TexasCo 50J UnPac UnitAir Lin 29 UnitAirc USGyprum USRubber 69f USSteel WestUnTel WilsonCo 124 Woolworth 431 Mason City Produce bj t. G. M.rte) At 10 a. m. Wednesday Springsi heavy breeds 24c Hens, 5 Ibs.

-22c Hens. Leghorns 20c Old cocks, heavy breeds 12c Leghorn cooks lOc Eggs, at retail 47-55c Butter, Iowa State'Brand Butter, Corn-Country 75-78c CHICAGO POTATOES- W-(USDA)--Potatoes: Arrivals 99, on track 215; total U. S. shipments 413; supplies moderate; demand fair, market (lightly weaker. Idaho-Oregon long -whites ssjoesjo.

Hussets Triumphs Nebraska Warbas $3.40. Washington long S3.85. RETAIL REVIEW bow MlM of otaras) comport- with iirsi bolt of "Sft MUUStora vaaa FOOD UQUOI IEWIIIY CU ntn. Amuto. D1IUGS MSTAURAKTS TAVERNS.

HOME APPLIANCE AUTOS RAMO.TV... Drto: U. S. lur. si IW Stock Market Moves Ahead New York, stock market moved ahead Wednesday 'tpt the first time a'week.

Individual strength gradually spread, through railroads, steels, gold mining issues and into other areas to send prices higher all around. The buying rush attained a peak in the "final hour. The best gains ran to than $2 a. share among active leaders. Losses generally held around a dollar at the most.

NEW TOKK PRODUCE Ktw (Ft--Butter; TliSt. Wholesale prlcei onv bulk cartoni: Creameiy, higher than 92 score AA.frcch. 68c; score 90 Irtsh 89 score Iresh 612,910. unchanged. Eggs: 15,857.

Irregular. NeW: York sjiot quotations, based larfeljr; on exchafljo trading, follow: colors: fancy heavyweights Sic; extra, ifo. 1 large 56c; No. 1 medium Sk: current receipts dirtlet 43c; and checks-33c. sotrra si: PATH XJVESTOCK Market) St.

PHI, OLE)-- Livestock: 2,500. Calves: 1,400. Slow trade on. scant supply of slaughter steers and heifers but prices about steady with Tuesday's. Cows and bulls unchanged.

Vealers- mostly $1 lower. Replacement classes fully, steady. Daily cows unchanged. Package prime 1,213 lb. slaujjhter steers Choice to prime 1.010 Ibs.

and 1.1S3 Ibs. steers S36.85. Few other choice to prime offerings bulk good and choice steers and yearlings Bulk good and choice heiien Commercial and heifers 30. Pew-' Sigh commercial TJtility Srades Scattering commercial cows tTtmty grade KS2X. Commercial and good bulls '428030.

Utilitj- grades Choice and prime vealers Commercial and good Load good lb. green feeder steers Other medium and good stackers Medium and good stock -'cows Hogs: T.500. Market not established: Scattering early bids. Choice IM to 240 lb. barrows and gflts 13 to 50 cents higher at S22.7S.* Comparable' hogs held up -to" $23.

Sows bid steady. 2,000. Market not established. Around 300 mixed natives on early. Seven double, decks western lambs just yarded.

Beans, Corn Are Strong Soybeans and corn -showed flashes of strength in a grain market which otherwise drifted along aimlessly on the board of trade Wednesday. Wheat closed higher, Sep- ember S2.41i-S2.41. corn 1 to li higher, September oats lower to'-i higher, 11, rye (new style) i to 1 cent higher, September $1.74, soybeans higher; September, S2.88i- and lard unchanged to 15 cents a hundred pounds higher, September $17.45. WEDXESDAT GE.UX CLOSE WHEAT-Dec. High S2.41H 2,44 2.46 Close S2.4MM1 2.45% uly COHN-- Sept.

1.T4H Dec: 1.64H March 1.68H lay uly 1.70V* OATS-Sept. Dec. lay .81 RYE-New Style) Sept. Dec. lay uly SYS-Old Style) ept 1.53 ii L67H 1.88 1.69 -84ft -82Vi 2-34'i 1.74%-H 1.74 1.75 1.75 1.73 .81 M'Vt-Vt 1.74 1.74 1.73 Dec.

SOYBEANS-- sept 2.85% an. 1.73V, 1.71V1 1.73 1.75 2.73 May LAKD-- sept. 17.45 Oct. 16.42 XTOV 14.75 Dec. 14.90 an.

2.71 March 14.SO 2.77 17JS 14.60 14.77 14.70 2.72V.-14 2.73-7S 2.77'i-Vi 2.791; 17.45 16.40 14.72 14.30 14.77 14.80 Mason City Grain At 10 a. m. Wednesday Oats 75c Corn, No. 2 $1.58 Soybeans, old $2.80 Soybeans, Nov S2.42 CHICAGO CASH CRACf (Wedneso'ir'i Market) MT--Cash Tough: Jfo. hard $3.37.

Corn: No. 1 yellow Sl.S2Uei.52=i: No. S1.8H;ei.S2: No. 3, S1.80H: No. 5, 1.65: sample grade Jl.61Cl.77ia.

Oats: No. 1 henvy white 85c: No. 4. eavy white Sl'ic; No. 1 extra heavy white 85Vc.

Barley: No. 3, No. 2 malting 1.55. soybeans: None. Xo Help From Him Milwaukee, (U.PJ--A Milwaukee larking lot owner refuses to give help to his competition, the larking meters.

He posted this ilunt sign in the window of the ot office: "No Nickels." NIGHT AT THE Kanawha Sales Pavilion KANAWHA, IOWA, ON HIGHWAT NO. Ill FRIDAY NIGHT AUGUST 17 STARTING AT P. We had very unctton list tarfe mt usual, but livestock sold mt satisfactory prices. 'There were" lot of Bayers for livestock of So miay Biyen are attendinx one we need more livestock. Get full at; Kanawha.

Brinf your stock in early, please. There is a freat demand for kinds of our auctions. No matter what'you have to sell, we believe that; you -wQl do better by tellinc here. Plenty of room tor all stock. H.

Brummund, Aaclioncer Manager! ALUM-A-LEADER All-Aluminum Self-Storing Combination Windows A SENSATIONAL VALUE! Beautiful All-Aluminum Combination Window JUST ONE LOW PHICE Ask to see' the DeLtuce 3-Track AlI-AInminnm Combination Window. E. Carl While Co. 1717 SOUTH FEDEBAL MASON CITY, IOWA PHONE 841 CO. 1717 SOCTH-TEBEEAI.

MASOX CITY, IOWA. ADDRESS COT LIVESTOCK AUCTION Friday, August 17th, 1:00 P. M. CATTLE i All cattle met with active demand in the sale last Friday. Lawrence Best of Burchinal sold yearltnf heifers: Floyd Edjlnr- 'ton and son of Sheffield sold cows.

Ted Zbok of Clear Lake" top fat steers at $34.75 cwt. Frank Tourtelott of sold fat cows. H. Knoll of Dougherty sold fat steers. Jim of Thornton sold fat cows.

Adolph Anderson of Thornton sold fat cows. Ed Muth of Rockwell sold 875 lb. fat heifers $33.85 cwt M. J. Math of Mason City sold saod Holstein heifers.

Vic JVeshiem of Clear Lake sold a load of sood fleshy- steers and heifers. Kenneth Dodjre of Thornton sold fat cows, his top. cow weight, 1370 at 28.55 cwt. Deloris Ward of Mason City soldj a fat steer, 950 Ibs. at $33.95 cwt.

Fritz Pruessner of Rudd food Holstein sprinxing heifers, his top heifer brincinr We appreciate "your consignments. By consigning your stock to the Clear Lake Auction company yoa receive the benefit of the competitive bidding by many buyers, packers, farmers and feeders who attend our. sale every Friday. STOCK CATTLE 75 Hereford Steer and Heifer calves, weight 350 to 450 30 Hereford steers, weight 550 Ibs. 35 Shorthorn and white face steers, weight 700 Ibs.

25 fat Heifers, weight 900 Ibs. And the usual run of fat cattle, butcher cattle, springing and heifers. HOGS We have a good demand for wet sows and feeding pift of all weights. Consign your livestock to the Clear Lake Auction Company Prompt Sale and Complete Satisfaction. NOTICE Be sure and attend the Rodeo at Clear Lake September 1st, 2nd and 3rd.

The is being brought in from Faith, Dakota. This is a contest Rodeo, the boys who ride and perform the best, win the Sponsored toy Clear Lake Saddle Club. CLEAR LAKE AUCTION CO..