Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 11

A. N. Showing Which Way the Wind Blows Merited Honor Newspaper men know the. honorary degree Doctor of Letters to be conferred by Wartburg College upon Leslie G. Moeller, director of the School of Journalism of the University of Iowa, is a well merited recognition of Prof.

Moeller's standing in the journalistic field. We in North Iowa take special pride in this occasion. Prof. Moeller was in newspaper worjc at New Hampton and at Waverly-where Wartburg is located-- before going' to his present post. Mrs.

Moeller is the former -Dorothy Wilson of this community and once our Clear Lake editor. It is to the credit of Prof. Moeller and his associates in Iowa's school of journalism it provides the 'best of training to the advantage alike of students and their future employes, Iowa's School of Journalism ranks high and its graduates are sought eag- Here In Mason City Color Leek Photos. Complete television antenna installation, sales and service. Traub Car Sales.

Ph. GA-3-7814. St. Martha's Circle Rummage Sale, Fri. and Sat.

corner of Del. and 1st S.E. Troika serves special tonight. Merle Norman Cosmetics. Ph.

GA 4-4661, 930 16th N.E. Pictures framed at Payne's. Rummage Sale, 232 4th St. N.E. Sat.

9 to 6. All kind; of flowering plants for your garden and Memorial Day at Kemble's Greenhouse. Select NEWS of RECORD Death Notices LYNCH, Cornelius S(, 70, retired farmer of the Tipton area, died Wednesday at a Mason City hospital. Funeral services have been set tentatively for Saturday morning at Tipton. The Colonial Funeral Home is in-charge of arrangements.

Births Reported At Mercy Hospital--Girl Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Van Duling, 226 14th S.E.; boy Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rowe, 241 27th S.W.; girl Thursday to Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy Odom, 1640 Delaware N.E. A. Coe's 1st Add. to Ventura, la.i run- ulnf thence 'N.

80 llitnoe B. i Ibenr-e S. 80 (I. to point 02 (t. N.

or the NE corner of Lot 12 aforesaidj theucct W. 11? ft. to yUce of tract being la the EVi of the WMi ot the SWVi of Sec. W. of the 5th P.M., liev.

Stps. 53.51), 5-1-57, Kelly, Cecil M. aud Marie H. to G. E.

and Gertrude E. Platls Sl.OO Lot CIS In 1st Add. to Midland M. City. Rev.

11,10, 5-15-57. Alfred E. and Betty L. to Orvllle A. and Darlene M.

Oppedahl Jt. ten. Jl.OO (WD Lot In Blk. 11 In (he Highlands, City, Bev. Stps.

118.16, 5-4-57 Behm, Lawreuce J. and Helen C. to State of Iowa S15 (WD) a parcel of land located In the SEV't of Sec. -1-07-2U W. of the 5tb r.M., Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, lying N.

or part of the following described centerltoe of Primary Hold erly by media. newspapers and other now. The Madison School sixth grade visited the Globe-Gazette plant Wednesday. Scott Tyrell, teacher, and-Merlyn Albaugh, junior college, student teacher, accompanied the children. Coolair Tent Awning Co, Get your travelers checks at United' Home Bank Trust Co.

Misc. rummage -sale, adults and children's clothing. Sat. ,1129 All kinds vegetable plants for Marriage Licenses Donald Eugene i 18, The Board of Regents 6f Wart-, your garden. Kemble's Greenburg announces that the honorary degree is being conferred "to give recognition to the outstanding" services Prof.

Moeller has rendered and is rendering in the 'field of journalism." A W. Cahalan says that in these depression would be a period do without what their parents never had. Coins in Fountain To the editor came.a card from Bradford and'Helen'Patton, who are traveling in Italy. The Fattens had discovered, just as have many others, that this is a small world. "Just they wrote, "in line with an old our chance luncheon partners on the Isle of Capri included-a sister-in- law pf'-Sam Tigelman, formerly Mason City and your Montgomery Ward store-there.

T'shouted: 'Here we go again--that's my home house. Ph. GA 3-0214. Grotip Rummage Sale, 603 S. Swihgen Music Studios, Class and private piano instruction.

Summer registration June 3 to June 7. 3-0535. Misc. rummage sale, baby clothes, all sizes, Thurs. and Fri.

2803 S. Mad. Rockford, and Carolyn Louise Snell, 16, Mason City. Fire Calls 5:20 p.m. Wednesday--No fire.

Ruth Dwire locked out at 729 N. Federal. New Car Sales 'John Edward Gallagher, 1116 W. State, Pontiac; Touristville Boat Clear Lake, Willys Jeep; Northwestern Bell Telephone Mason City, two Plymouth's; Dr. Gabriel Travis Westly, 30 Beaumont Drive, Ford.

Police Court Careless driving--Ernest Cory, 5, 423 26th S.W., forfeited $25 xmd. town! Small it. Can you beat "We are enjoying every minute of Itaty and have tossed our coins'in that fountain!" Call Benetta Curtis for your appt. Curtis-Cee Beauty Salon, GA-4-2152. A three-cent centennial stamp commemorating the'United States steel industry went on sale Thursday at'the Mason City Post Office.

Rummage 'Sale Group I Firs Christian Church, Friday 8 to 12 Production in Panto mine, Song and Dance presented by Paula Malone Dance Studio 28, 8 o'clock, High School Auditorium. Neighborhood Rummage Thurs night.and'Fri., 9'td 8. Men's, chil dren's, women's half sizes, household goods, washing nSachine, Realty Transfers Unld. Hm. Bk.

Tr. Co. to Harold ind Margaret Peterson Jl.OO (QCD Lot 17 EV4 of Lot 16 in Blk. 4 in Hlllcrest Add. to M.

City Zobel, Dean and Geneva Lorine to Gu ZobeL Sl.OO (WDI comm. at a point (t. N. or the NW corner ot Lot 12 in The centerllne, designated by station points 100 (t. apart, numbered consecutively from W.

to Is described as follows: Beg. at Station 102 plus 58,6 a point 15.2 ft, Sly. of the SVi corner or laid thence Ely. (t. to Sta tlon pluj 98.0, a point 11.2 ft.

Sly. ot the SE corner ot laid section, 5-20-57. Strait, Eliln husband of Dorothy Strait, (rauiee to Dorothy Strait, wife of Elgin 11. Strait, grantor $1.00 (QCD) Lot 1 In Blk. In W.

II. Altyn's Sub. of Lot 6 the or the of Beo 10-38-20 W. ol Inn Mh P.M., except the E. thereof, S-2I-57.

Strait, Elgin II. and Dorothy to Hugh Holland and Maxlne Magner no eratlon listed (QCD) description same as above, 5-21-57. Clear Lake Sand Gravel Inc. to Andrews Concrete, (WD of laud described as follows Reg. id point 204.5 'ft.

N. of the Center of Sec. 8-96-21, thence N. 1C.5 theiico W. 397 thence S.

16.5 thence E. 397 ft. to point of beglnnlug, 3-10-36. Schulti, Irene, unmarr'ed to W. H.

Tate, Sl.OO (WD a tract comm. at a point lOu (t. E. of Ibc NW corner or Tract In Pine Uill Acres, In M. Cerro Gordo County, thence running E.

50 thence 8. 150 thence W. 50 thence N. to place of beginning, Rev. Stps.

$.55, 5-20-57. Dorsey, John "single to Melva, L. and Newell L. Butts Jt. ten.

Jl.OO (WD) beg. at a point on the W. line of Sec. 8-97-19 W. of the 5th P.M., which point 99 It.

S. of the- WV4 corner of said Sec. 8, thence S. 00 degrees E. along line of said Sec.

441 then S. 90 degrees E. .586 ft. thence N. 00 degrees W.

441 ft. more or less to a point 99 ft. S. of the E. and-W'4 line through said See.

thence W. on a. line parallel wlih the and WVt line 038 ft. to the placr ot beginning, 5-20-57. Fesaenden, Edward' John and Ruth to G.

E. and Gertrude E. Platts Jl.OO (WD) Lot 553 to 1st Add. Midland Heights, Rev, Stps. J1.10, 5-15-57.

Farmers Co-Op. Dairy of Clear Lake, a corporation 'to Lester T. and Blsgrove Jl.OO (WD) the Sly. 24 It. of Lot 2 In Blk.

16 In the, Village of C. Lake (nw City of Clear Lake) In Cerro Gordo County, State ot Iowa, Bev. Stps. S8.80. 5-14-57.

a City, la, May 23, 1957 College Offerings Varied in Summer Classes Drake University, Des lalf dozen rubber soles. The car vas parked in the City ot at W. State and Adams. and lowu State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, will offer summer courses in Mason City Junior College this summer. Drake University will offer two thrcc-semeator-hour courses, one June 10-28 and the other July 119.

The courses are a workshop in "Tests and Measurements" and the "Plants of Iowa." Iowa State Teachers College will offer two two-semcslcr-lunir courses, one from June 10-21, the other from June 24-July 5. The courses are "Parent Education' and "Mental Hygiene." The Drake University and Francisco and, from Dr. Delmar Olson and Family Going to Philippines Dr. Dolmar W. Olson and family, of Uaveriha, Ohio, arc visiting at the home of his Mrs.

Walter Olson, 612 Pehnsyl-, vania S. They are enroute to VICTORY FEAST Richard Mitchell, campaign chairman for the Cerro Gordo County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, gets not only the money to put the drive over quota but also a hot dog to help him celebrate. A. Liindquiat, manager of the National Tea store, turned over $63.10 in proceeds from hot dog stand during a recent store carnival. Contributions will be accepted, Mitchell said, until the campaign books are closed June 5JO.

$20,000 Claim Is Filed in Clear Lake Boy's Death A woman's birthday club in has suspended meetings. It turned out that most of the members don't plan to have birthdays for a while. Blank Gift In a matter of speaking Des Moines is a fortunate city. Again it has the opportunity to benefit through a magnificent gift by A. H.

Blank, whose benevolence has 'been a continuing characteristic. Said, the Moines Tribune about the preferred'gift: "The community a whole and particular are once again feeling the impact of the generosity Cand humanitarian 'spirit 1 a nk, Des Monies business it's the prospect of a $200, 000 building for the. Des Moines Child Guidance Center through Blank's offer to provide two- thirds the of a new structure." The new building is planned to adjoin the Raymond Hospital, a $300,000 gift to the community by Mr. and 'Blank in '1944: They later contributed $200,000 for expansion. "This time of the year we always dream about having summer theater at Clear Lake," wrote Jay in his Clear Lake i r-Reporter column last week.

"We came quite close to it one We almost completed an arrangement with the University of Iowa. A couple years ago we made a trip through New England and saw many of the theaters that seem to flourish in i section of the country." WELCOME! J. T. Greenfield, 48, his wife, Farabelle, and one child have moved to Mason City from Marshall, ni. They live at 956 17th N.

Greenfield is employed as district representative -the Quaker Oats and has heen with this company for the last 5Ms years. The Greenfields attend the Methodist Church. a Mowers, 34, i wife, and two chilren have clothes pole, toys, complete set crystal, desk, upholstery material remnants. 809 3 S. W.

Basement. Bulk Dried Beef, home-made pk. sausage. Ebeling's, 307 S. Fed.

Wedding Photos. Lock Photos. Rummage, 1627 S. Car. curtains, clothing, misc.

Back door, Friday. Duck Thinks He is Human in Cincinnati CINCINNATi 1 '(UP)--Mr. Peepers is as pampered a duck A $20,000 damage claim in the death of 10-year-old Larry Dean Ritter of Clear Lake last fall has been filed'in District Court. The boy died of injuries received 'when his bicycle collided with a dog, throwing the bike and rider against the side of a truck. Larry W.

Ritter, administrator of the boy's estate and the hoy's father, filed the suit for the estate against the "Andrews Concrete Products and Supply Co. of Mason City and Clair Johnsen. Johnsen was- driving the.truck involved in the accident for the Andrews irm. The accident. occurred about Mz miles west of Mason City Oct.

1956, on Highway 18. Johnsen lad been driving west. The Ritter boy and a companion on another bicycle were riding east on south half of the highway. The large dog, unidentified as to owner, ran between the bicycles, according to the petition. J.

Lynch, Retired Farmer, Dies Cornelius J. Lynch, 70, retired farmer of the Tipton area, diec Wednesday at a Mason City hospital. He had been making his home with his son, Cornelius Lynch 132 2nd S.W., since January. Mr. Lynch was born Nov.

11, 1886, at Cedar Valley, son of Michael and Kate (Tucker) Lynch, was married to Miss "Helen Cunniff in June, 1921, at Tipton. The family farmed near. Tipton many years and later Mr. Lynch farmed with a son near Osage. his son, Cornelius, in Mason City, are another son, Ed Lynch, Cedar Rapids; a daughter, Mike (Patricia) The Ritter estate is claiming that Johnsen was negligent in fail ing to see the potential acciden situation ahead of him and taking precautions to avoid the accident Mrs.

R. Finnell Service Held qt Funeral Chapel Funeral services for Mrs. Robert: H. Finnell, 80, who Monday, were held Wednesday afternoon, at the Major Memorial a el. The Rev.

Charles F. Haigh, associate pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiated. Mrs. Roy Servison was organist. Members of the White Shrine attended the services ih a group.

Pallbearers were Elmer Jensen, State Teachers College courses to be offered in MtTson City Junior College are for teacherH of junior, senior or graduate classification. Anyone who has not completed two years of college may enroll in junior college courses. The junior college will offer 10 general and professional courses for teachers this summer, June 10- July 10. Courses will include Educational Psychology, Reading, Teaching Mathematics, Geography, Social and Economic Problems, English, Nature Study, Physical Science, Health and Nutrition and Child Literature, Twenty-nine teachers already liayo signed for Remedial Teaching this summer in Mason City Junior College. will fly to the Philippine Islands, Dr.

Olson is a member of United States team which will spend the next two years in the Philippines developing a prograni' of industrial arts teacher education. He is on leave from Kent State University, in Ohio, where ho is a professor of industrial arts. Olson is a Mason City High School graduate of 1927 and ot Iowa State College in 1937, He hag earned his M.A. and Ph.D. de- grccs from the Ohio State vcrsity.

Vincent ioland Bruncr, and Clarence Jensen. Burial was Elmwood Cemetery. as you'll find Mr. and Thornton, who got a county fair in Indiana, admit is. some question as to whether they own Mr; Peepers OR them.

"He won't eat duck Mrs. Thornton said. "He likes canned peas and-cooked macaroni, celery and head lettuce. 'When I think of- an the" canned peas I've and the macaroni I've cooked he "looks like a very expensive duck." Mr. Peepers insists on midnight lunch and quacks is served.

"Once we got a female duck to keep him Thornton, company, "but he said Mrs. went way down in the.end of the yard and wouldn't have a thing to do with her. Ben Burma's Case Rested Attorneys for Ben Burma, Rochester, rested his case Thursday morning in the trial of the $300,000 injury suit brought by him against the Iowa Electric Light and Power Co. of Cedar Rapids. Witnesses' for the power company were expected to begun giv ing testimony later Thursday.

Wednesday afternoon" Burma's wife testified at some length regarding the care he now requires. He was disabled, he says, after suffering a broken back in a fall from a grain bin at Olaf, Jan. 6, 1956. Burma claims he received a shock from a power line maintained by the company above the bin. The shock caused his claims.

Police Report- Two Collisions Two collisions were reported by police Wednesday in Mason City. Cars driven by Allan Austin, and Fred- erickEasley 429 Van Buren S. collided at 13th and N. Slight damage was done to either car. A car driven by Oma Maupin Burgener, 828 6th S.

and pickup truck driven by William Herman Lichtsinn, 810 7th S. collided at Carolina and 4th N. E. Little damage was done to the cars. Moes, Tipton, four grandsons anc three granddaughters, two'sisters Mrs.

"Walter (Geftrude)'BrOwu Downey; and Mrs. John (Mayme) Buresh, Tipton, and a brother, Francis Lynch, Medford Ore. He was preceded in death by his wife, two brothers and three sisters. Funeral services have been se tentatively for Saturday morning at Tipton. Mr.

Lynch was a mem her of St. Mary's Catholic Church of Tipton. The Colonial Funeral Home is in charge of arrange ments. Car Pried Open; Dog Collars Taken Locked car doors and being parked in a well-lighted city parking lot don't always Insure safety of the car; Gus A. Lindquist, DCS reported to police Wednesday morning that someone pried i open the left door of his cnr dur-1 ing tho night and took the ing items: Four dozen assorted color dogj' collars, three dozen socks and a Carthage, one of the greatest, cities of the ancient world, 1 reached peak population of a million inhabitants more than three centuries before the tian era.

1 Realty Tips Hurlen William Girton, Laytoh Dog Bites Woman, Bruises Her Arm Police reported Wednesday tha Mrs, Edward Burgener, Winne bago Heights, received a bruiset by a blacl dog owned by Robert Mosiman 923 llth N. E. Mrs. Burgener said she knocked at the Mosiman door and the dog jumped at her. Her large coat kept the dog from leaving a puncture wound.

Officers said the dog has city rabies tags and the owners will keep the dog tied for 10 days. ALVA TIMMERMAN Rockwtll, Iowa Who ranked tlghth nition- in stftt among our for tht rv'inth of April, 1957. Midwest Life I A A LINCOLN, NEIMSIU By Ray YOU'RE RIGHT Yen, jou're when jou' the lime of ihe year lo buy a horn We have sevemt food listings choose from, whatever your requlr menu are lo size, price and lac tlon. We will lie happy to fee'of ser Ice In helping you select. tbe rlf home, Just live us a call.

"Maybe he doesn't know he is a duck. We got him when he was a day old, and maybe he thinks he is jukt like us." The power company denies that the accident resulted from any negligence on its part. We Were Wrong Under a picture of newcomers in Wednesday's Globe-Gazette, Ed Augustine, a recent arrival here from Decatur, 111., was identified as salesmanager of Gibbs-Cook Equipment Co. He-is a salesman. TEA IS HELD hundred guests attended the mother and daughter tea at the Kiester Grace Evangelical United McKiness Still in Fair Condition Mercy Hospital attendants said Dan McKiness, 35, rural Mason City, remained in fair condition Thursday- noon following surgery for head and facial injuries suffered in a truck accident.

McKiness' pickup truck swerved out of control Wednesday morning and crashed into a concrete culvert three miles west of Mason City on Highway 18. Girls, 15, Taken to Mitchellyille Cerro Gordo County Probation Officer Volney A. Hansen Thursday was delivering a 15-year-old Mason City girl to the State Training School for Girls at Mitchellville. She was committed to the school by the juvenile court as incorrigible." Hansen said the girl had run away from home a series of times. North Iowa's Finest Repair Watches Clocks Jewelry Expansion Bands Diamond Setting Today the United States leads the world in merchant steamship tonnage, with the United Kingdom second and Norway third.

moved to Mason City from Humboldt They live'at 93 Westview Dr. Dr. Mowers is employed now in the Casey Drug and will assistant manager of the 'Casey Medical Arts Pharmacy which will open soon. He was formerly employed by Tigges Store in Humboldt. The Mowers attend the Lutheran Church.

John H. Budden, 33, his wife, Adele, and three children have moved to Mason City from N. Chicago, 111. They live at 1603 Meadowbrook Dr. Budden is Chief Petty Officer and Station- keeper for the U.S.

Navy electronics division in Mason City. He has been in the Navy for the last years and before that he was employed by Interstate Power Co. for two years in Du- tmque. The Buddens attend Holy Family Church. Church.

Beavers' skins were thought to restore a person's (hearing if worn steadily. CENTRAL FOOD MARKET Southeast Across From Post Office PHONE GA 4-3124 HELP SELL MASON CITY Mail a Copy of this GLOBE GAZETTE to Your Friends or Relatives Wrapped and Nailed Anywhere in the United States. DON'T FORGET WOLF DAY ALL DAY TOMORROW FRIDAY STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P.

M. WEEKEND SPECIAL Fox Deluxe BEER 6 pack 78c Fresh Ripe MEiONS CHERRIES including Postage Only 10 MAIL THIS COUPON Please send a copy of the Mason City Globe-Gaietta OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT TILL 10:00 "Home-Mods" Ice Cream 25c Pint Fresh Poultry and Fresh Meats (Data to NAME ADDRESS Send TOc in Cash or Stamps and Mail to GLOBE-GAZETTE, MASON CITY. Write Additional Names on Separate Paper and Include lOc for Each Name. NIGHT Tonight 6 to 9 p. m.

TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WHO CAN NOT ATTEND THIS SALE ON FRI. SHOP THURSDAY 6 TO 9 PM MIER woir a SONS.