Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 44

Cilr Globe-Gazelle, Mason City vholo OPENING OF "THE A line greeted both evening showings of the motion picture, "The Robe," and the introduction of CinemaScope to Mason City at the Palace. Theater Wednesday. While a searchlight was plying the sky, crowds waited in line and'heard many prominent persons interviewed for a program on the screening carried over air. Two Killed in Dispute Over Traps TWIN BRIDGES, Mont. (UP) -Two, brothers were shot and killed Wednesday night, after a day-long trapping officers argument over beaver fights 1 Madison County said here.

'Dead were Jim Seyler, 37, former. Montana State University athlete, and his brother, Bill, A man as Sam Popjoy, of Butte Svas held without charge at Virginia Gity. Town marshal Ira Edwards said the brothers "were shot right through the hit twice from a distance of about five feet, and his brother falling to the grdund from a shot'fired about 20 or away. There were few details of the shooting that took place behind a service station-at about 7:30 p.m. But Edwards said that he learned of the killings when town residents told him there had been lot of shouting'- and loud talk" in the by three shots near the service station.

Edwards said station operator John 'Kambrick disarmed Popjoy and marched him into the service station, where he held him until arrived. Edwards said Popjoy was armed with a .22 cali foer' rifle. Expect Gain in Enrollment at Upper Iowa FAYETTE--The winter quarter at Upper Iowa University will start Monday, Dec. 7. Advance registration indicates an enrollment much larger than that of the 1952 winter quarter.

There was a gain of 12.3 per cent in the September enrollment over that of the preceding September. Thanksgiving vacation at Upper Iowa University began at noon Wednesday. All students, with the exception of.those living at grea distances, returned home for the re Court Dismisses 5 Criminal Cases "CHARLES CITY 'criminal charges brought'against five; men were 'dismissed in district court here Wednesday. Charges of operating motor vehicles while intoxi ca'ted'iwere dismissed against Walter -Waoodward, had been charged, 1 Aug. 9, 1952; Vern Kellogg, indicted 1952; George R.

Bbyce, 83, Marble Rock, charged Aug. 1, 1953; and Virgil Grant Kinnamon, charged Sept. 8, 1953. and Kin- nambn, were dismissed after mo- "tio'ns of dismissal were upheld. Donald R.

Page, Monticello, charged with embezzling about $25 from Glenn Mason City, were dismissed after a motion for dismissal which' was upheld. Page had been' 1 employed by Braun to work in Floyd County' in connection with the Mason City's firm artificial insemination of cattle work. vacation period. Classes will sume at 8 a.m. Monday.

Cemetery Society Officers Elected CHAPIN---At a-recent meeting tlie Old Chapin 'Cemetery Society the following officers were elected President, Mrs. Frank Philpot vice president, Mrs. Goldie Craw ford; 'secretary, Mrs. B. San ders; assistant secretary, Mrs.

Stohebraker; treasurer, Mrs Minnie Wade; sunshine secretarj Mrs. E. Stonebraker; assistan sunshine secretary, Mrs. Minni committee, Mrs. Ra Lumley, Mrs.

H. C. Miller and Mrs Goldie Crawford; flowers for i A. an Mrs. 'Mildred Sanders; devotiona G.

A. McColloug! and Mrs! 'George Menning. HONORED AT 90, AREDALE--The 90th birthday George Pppenga, farme near was celebrated re contly a of. his eldes Mrs. Carrie Rheingans at Mason City.

About ,40 were pres ent representing five generations. He lives on: the home farni with hi son Henry and family. He is ver active for a a his age. HONORED AT SHOWER LELAND Rose Alice Dunbar as honored at a pre-nuptial show- held in the parlors of St. James Catholic, Church in Forest City, lostesses were Mrs.

Francis Dunar and Mrs. Melvin Brighton of -eland and Mrs. Gordon Levad and VIrs. James Dunbar of Forest City. Miss Dunbar is lo be married on Sunday, Nov.

28 to Darrell Beavers Forest City. U.S. Warned About Russia, China in 1853 BY EARNEST HOBERECHT United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO (UP) There was an American in China 100 years ago who predicted the events-of today. He warned of Russia's aims and ambitions in the area. It was all written down but forgotten or ignored when Russian-supported Mao Tse-tung and his "agrarian reformers" were i into power.

That American of long ago was the U. S. Commissioner in Shanghai, Humphrey Marshall. He was fourth choice for the job that nobody wanted. A West Point graduate, he served two years in Congress.

Marshall arrived in China in January, 1853. He found things in quite a fluid slate. It was the time of the Taiping revolt and all of the major foreign powers were faced with problems in connection with their China policies. According to history, Marshall thought the British were trying to cast their lot with the Taiping rebels in hope of being on the win ning side and benefiting thereby. He expressed his fears bluntly ami predicted what would' happen if proper steps were not taken.

Marshall Russia's "assistance would probably end-in passing China under a Russian protectorate, and in. the extension of Russian limits to the Hoangho, or the mount of the Yangtse." The interference of the czai would readily-suppress the rebel lion, by driving the rebels from the great highways of commerce, anc" from the occupation of the towns on the seaboard," he added "Whatever might be the ultimate compensation demanded by Ru: la for this timely service, China 1 could not resist its collection. I think that almost any sacrifice should be made by the "United States to keep Russia from spreading her Pacific boundary, and to avoid her coming directly to interference in Chinese domestic affairs; for China is like a lamb before the' shearer, as easy a conquest as were the provinces of India." New Warning Marshall pointed out that if Russia got control of China, "the fate of Asia will be sealed, and the future Chinese relations with the United States may be considerec as closed for ages, unless now the United States shall foil the mi- oward result by adopting a sound policy. It is my opinion that the highest interests of the United States are involved in sustaining China. Geraldine Fitch doesn't mention Marshall in her new book, "Formosa Beachhead," but she writes as though she had his 100-year-old warning in mind.

She says many of America's problems in Asia result from failure to read history books and documents which clearly show Russia's aims. "Nothing is clearer than Rus sia's determination to conquer Jhina completely, as prime to world conquest," she writes. "That is the basic pattern." LEAVES FOR FAR EAST PLYMOUTH Pvt. Keith Harman, who has been in training at Fort Lewis, left the States for the Far East. Before leaving, Keith called his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Harman by long distance and. enjoyed a visit with them, his youngest brother Ray and another brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Harman and son of Des Moines who were visiting in the home at that time. Be heard the ruling authorities of China, the Manchus, were being approached by Russia.

The czar was offering to aid the Manchus in return for certain favors. Worth Any Sacrifice So, 100 years ago, Marshall wrote the U. S. Secretary of State. EYES GLASSES FITTED We offer compleie eyeglass service from eye examination to lens grinding.

We do our own Dispensing. Come to the Mason City branch office of Service Optical of Iowa for accurate, scientific examination of your eyes and expert fitting of Ihe right glasses of fine quality and attractive appearance, correctly made to your individual prescription order at prices which mean real savings to you. All the Latest Styles at Reasonable Prices. Dr.MiloCoffman,o.D. In Charge of Eye Examinations.

No Appointment Necessary. Servico Optical of Iowa operates its own laboratories and grinds Its own lenses, and passes oo the savings to you. Broken glasses quickly repaired. Use our repair department, Lowest prices in Iowa. SERVICE OPTICAL IOWA'S LARGEST RETAIL OPTICIANS Main Office and Laboratories Des Moines Branches Throughout Iowa 207 South Federal Mason City CLEARANCE NATE'S FARMER'S ond WORKINGMAN'S STORE 119 South Federal 6pp.

Band Box Name Winners in Corn Yield ALGONA--W. worth, Algona farmer, was the winner of the Klwanis corn yield contest held the past summer, it was announced this week by chairman Ed Sindelar. Bosworth a a yield of 115.45 to win tho $50 first prize and a new trophy. There were 40 entries in the" contest and it is planned to continue it in future years. "Other 'winners were second, Glair Reding, Oltoseii, 114.56; third, Harlan Mueller, Fenton, 11S.25; fourth, Carl Lofstrom, Armstrong, 110.1; fifth Thompson; 109.87.

A 'of $175 in prizes was awarded. BUY RUBBER FOOTWEAR AT LOW PRICES Men's High, All Rubber ZIPPER OVERSHOES Last Rites at' Greene for Pioneer Resident GREENE--Funeral services will he held 'al 2:30 p.m. Friday for Mrs. Jane Octavia Huff, 83, of who died at the home of her, daughter, Mrs. Alta M.

Smith in Rockford after an extended Rites will be held the Calvary'Baptist Church with the Rev, L. Rayburn officiating and burial will be in Rosehill Cemetery, Mrs, Huff Is, survived by one son, George Huff, Minneapolis, two' Mrs, Smith and MUloy of Rockford; sis- tor, Uraie Sturm ol Ohio, and If grandchildren, Men's Light 4 Buckie Overshoes SEE US FOR COMPLETE LINE OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR HEADQUARTERS iorTARPS TARPAULINS Mildew Proof, Water Repellent Reinforced Seams, and Grommets with Reinforced All Sixes Available AT WHOLESALE PRICES SEE US FOR YOUR TARP NEEDS SPECIAL MEN'S SIZES 36 TO 50 Never Before at This Low Price U. S. ARMY TYPE B-9 REG. 24.95 FRIDAY SAT MOUTON HOOD 4 ONLYI GENUINE GOVT.

CLOTH WIND RESISTANT WATER REPELLENT higher priced starting Friday 9:00 a. Just in time to help you collect gifts and fashions for the holidays! Every item from our regular stocks, every one at great savings. Scores of newest, wanted styles! Shop early for best choice of these outstanding values. sale formerly $14.95 to $25.00 One group of woots, crepes, winter cottons and casual rayons--dresses in many holiday-appropriate styles. Junior and misses' broken sizes and colors.

Save! higher priced One group of wools, crepes and many, many other new fall dresses in the prettiest styles of the season. Junior and misses' broken sizes and colors. Extraordinary values! safe formerly $25.00 to $29.95 higher priced sale formerly $25.00 to $39.95 One group of wools, rayon taffetas, silks and other beautiful dresses for wear now and later. Junior and misses' broken sizes and colors. A super value! 17 higher priced wool suits sale formerly $29.95 to $35.00 One group of wool flannels and wool and nylon mix.

Finest fabrics, up-to-the-minute styles in box and fitted suits--every one a value! Broken sizes, limited quantity. higher priced sale formerly to $49.95 One group tweeds, plain colors and wools. Suits with a fashion rightness for this season and the next, junior and misses' broken sizes. Limited quantity. I 27 SUITS, formerly 69.95 to 125.00, now off higher priced coots sale formerly $49.95 to $69.95 boy coats, box and fitted.

Variety: of smart styles and.colors to top everything from slacks to formals. Broken sizes. Limited quantity. higher priced coots One group of long casual coats and shorties. For year in and year out For style, quality and workmanship, you'll want one of these coats.

Careful tailoring. Broken 'sizes. Limited quantity. sale formerly $69.95 to $85.00 29 49 Entire Stock of Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed COATS HOW OFF Shop Friday 9 A. M.

to 9 P. M. fashion centre.