Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 8

5, W2 Mason City, It. Showing which way the wind blows Hobo soup A product known as Hobo Soup will go oa the market the middle of this month. The idea for the soup came from the National Hobo Convention at Britt, where huge containers of it are served. Bob'Murphy in his "Reporting at Large" column of the Minneapolis a Tribune stated the new product wili.be put out by L. A.

Kaercher, publisher of the Ortonyille, Independent, and his son, Jim, the editor. "It has quite a story behind it," said Murphy. "In his youth Lem Kaercher a few times rode the rods seeing the country and became interested in hoboes. He's now 70. Ten years ago, looking for a feature yarn for his newspaper, he went to the Ortonville hobo jungle and got acquainted with the boys.

"They dished him up some soup out of vegetables and stuff they had picked up or scrounged aiid he thought it mighty tasty. His story about it every now and then would bring a traveler to his office seeking a handout. "Kaercher later that year, without identification, attended the National Hobo Convention in Britt, Iowa. Shortly afterward an Ortonville restaurateur concocted the soup, made a special of it and sold out about 50 gal Ions in one day, repeating the occasion frequently afterward. "The Kaerchers got the idea of canning and marketing the soup and spent some time working on the formula.

Hobo Soup, have test- 1 A marketed the dish in Big Stone mc1903 at Augusta, Wis County, Minnesota, and the area of Big Stone City, S.D. have contracted with an Indianapolis packer to can the stuff have readying cooked in open kettles, needs no TM." thinnino anrl Vise -i Claire, WIS. I ft tost studies co mm TM El Sm the Iowa state Association i 1948. (left) receives the L. Bailey Trophy, is a life member of the Iowa Life Lead- and congratulates from Walter Walk- ers Round Table.

He is active infthe 631 8 TI rop hy is Pirst Congregational Church, Kiwanis presented annually through the North "Club, Lodge, Masonic Lodge, the YMCA, Chamber of Commerce! Com! munity Chest, Red Cross cancer so- Association of Life Underwriters to the member whose civic achieve of' Commerce committee Friday agreed thaithe next step in its should be cost 1 estimate for a civic center, basically -of 'open-hall 'character. the committee ac- tion'did not-rule out a theater- type concert hall structure, the mphasis was turned away from hat type of building. The general feeling expressed the luncheon meeting at the rreeri Mill a building rith both an open'meeting hall nd a concert all would be rohibitively" expensive, A 1 ew high "school facilities' which be heeded in the next few ears will have to have assem- ly space that could fill concert ype 'needs. The civic center suggested, 'hile not being an auditorium s.such, could have a stage and ood acoustics for meetings and ther functions. Seating would ross cancer so- ments have been outstanding during crippled children's society and the year Smith was president of the YM-YW fund raising drives Mason City association in 1947 and of Dora Berger funeral set for Monday Funeral services for Dora E.

80, who died Friday, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Patterson-James Chapel. The Rev. C. A.

Hinz, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Berger had lived in this community 35 years. She was born July 21, 1881, at Rodeli, Wis of Mr.

and Mrs. 6 uu II1C iUlil Jd "They've i rated as Au ta Knuth Roach. She was obo Soup, Inc. have test- mar Geor Berger, Surviving are 'three sons, Fred hard Berger of Ma- a Georgf Berber, five grandchildren signed up brokers and are eat 2 rand cbildren and two sis- ing it for the market. It's ter A a nke Augusta, TM Ll eU Krueger, Eau thinning and has a smoke flavor.

Hungry now?" A clipsheet of the Plainfield (Texas) Daily Herald with a picture of and story about that community's high school band reached here by way of Mrs. Ethel Garretson, director of publicity: and research, Iowa Wesleyan College, Mount Vernon, Iowa. The band, of, course, is the one that will represent Texas at the Music Man Marching Band Competition Festival here June 19. Our guess is that Iowa Wesleyan has a student fjom Plainview, who gets the home town paper. Our income tax Americans who have been complaining about higher taxe.

really have nothing to kick about if they compare their taxes with Europeans. Even when figures are adjust ed, to standard of living dif ferences, Europeans are much more heavily taxed, The In aider's Newsletter reports. In a comparison study made by Uie British National Instttut for Economic Research, figure showed than an American wit! two children who earns yearly will be taxed 19 per cent If he were German or British, would pay 36 per cent and if Swedish, 42 per cent. -Only when Americans get int the top brackets do they pay mor than Europeans. r-The reason behind the higl taxes in Europe, the Newslette says, is the belief that it is th responsibility of government keep money circulating by takin it and pumping it back into th economy.

That sounds like som of the theories the Harvard me around President Kennedy hav advanced. With the approach of Visitation at the chapel is from 3 p.m. Sunday until time of services. the Alta Striker funeral held Funeral services for Alta B. itriker, 92, who died Wednesday, were, held Friday at the lOgan-McKee Chapel The W.

Brayton, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated. Queen Rebekah.Lodge 106 bur- Hotel Hanford. staff conducted the burial rites. Mrs. Irwin Repp, noble --Adv.

grand, Mrs. H. L. Leake, vice grand, and Mrs. Maynard Fes CRjEFt Savings and loan associations in 1960 reported total deposits of $15,327,123.

In 1950 the total savings and loan deposits was Troika serves special tonight. -Adv. Wedding Photos, Lock Photos, --Adv. Cadet Melvin J. Kirstein has earned scholastic honors for the first semester at Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Kirstein, 692 3rd SE.

Central Food open holidays. Opposite post Get your Travelers Checks at United Home Bank Trust Lynn Laird, Coleman, has been promoted to first lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. Mrs.

Laird is the former Judy L. Poulus, Mason City. Moving, girls clothing, good rummage. 116-7th SW. Roy Stoddard available for income tax work.

Experienced, reasonable. GA 4-2468. (Adv.) Paul Johnston, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will address the Mason City Rotary Club Monday. He will discuss school needs, reorganization and related matters following the noon luncheon at the Color Finishing. Lock Photos.

senden, chaplain, conduced the II nLfo at the services. el anfoi Q. Officers from 18 A county officers' meeting will be held Tuesday at the Ho- Members and officers of Queen Rebekah Lodge 106 and mem will bers and officers of Eastern 3 pr 3 pr gra during the Star 58, Iowa Unity Chapter, and members of the Midland an Club attended the services in lano slightly marred in ship- groups. Burial was in Lin wood Park Cemetery, Boone. The Rev Howard G.

Eicher, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Boone officiated there. Charlotte Kramer rites Monday at Crystal Lake CRYSTAL Charlotte Kramer, 75, died Friday at the Hancock County Memorial Hospital after an illness of four months. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p. m. at the Calvary Lutheran Church, Crystal Lake.

The Rev. Samuel Carlsen will officiate. Burial will be in the Bingham Cemetery, Woden. Boughton Funeral Q-ftJi wavn sprirra will be getting "first robin" calls' Horne Britt, is in charge. from our readers.

Mr. and Mrs. Born 1, 1887, to Ernest Harold Miller, 620 8th Ave. and Louise Kemper Meyer, in Flanagan, 111., she was married Jan. 15,1908 to Joseph A.

Kramer. They lived at Woden where he was manager of the telephone company 40 years. He died in 1958. Surviving are four daughters Mrs. Albert B.

(Augusta) Grubb Houston, Mrs. Glenn 0 (Louise). m.p Minne apolis; Mrs. Gordon (Clara' Voiding, Britt; Mrs. Howard (Mildred) Fredericfcson, Crysta Lake; a son, Ernest Crystal Lake; nine grandchildren, 2 sister, Mrs.

A a Shipley, Woden; four brothers, Henry C. Meyer, Woden; Fred Meyer, Glenville, Frank Convith; John Meyer, ViHisca. Stacyville--Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bartholomey, Kasson, were guests at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Bartholomey. Clear. have. robin In their tree in the back The tree, a Washington Hawthorne, is loaded with berries and fhe bird continues to eat its full from it, disappears and always comes back.

He also gets in on the bird food that the Mil- ters put out. A REAL SCRAMBLE -PHOENIX, Ariz. OP) Vern Weinkauf, 15, had a good but embarrassing excuse for his failure in a calf scramble at the A i a National Livestock Show. During a scramble, five calves are turned loose in a corral and young cowboys try to dog Weinkauf had a strong hold on his calf but had to loose to put his hands to other use. "I would a dqwned that calf," he explained, "if I hadn't lost my pants." noon luncheon and Terry Lee Armatis rites set Terry Lee Armatis, 3, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Armatis, Route Rockwell, died Friday evening at his home. He was born Nov. 26, 1958, in Mason City, son of Frank and Mildred (Gray) Armatis. Besides his parents, he is survived by three brothers, Denny, Frankie and Donny, at home, and six sisters, Mrs.

Carl (Dianne) Young, Garner; Mrs. Dennis (Shirley) Cook, Anchorage, Alaska; Betty, Peggy and Annette, at home, and Jane Armatis, Mason grandmother, Mrs. William (Catherine) Gray, and step grandmother, Mrs. John (Eva) Keppers, Clarion. He was preceded in death by three sisters, a maternal'grand- father and paternal grandparents.

Mass 'of the Angels will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Monday at Sacred Heart 1 i Church; Rockwell. Father Raymond S. JBohrer will officiate. Burial will in 'St.

-John's Catholic Cemetery at Visitation is at the farm home. Patterson-James Funeral fome is in charge. A. Scott funeral set for Monday A. O.

Scott, 76, retired distric manager of Nabisco Nationa Jiscuit Co. in Mason City, diec Priday evening at a Mason City lospital. He had been makin; For Sale: Ncw Baldwin Spinet his home at the Hotel. ment, price. Potter Music 127-lst SW.

(Adv.) Johnny's Tap broken into at night; $110 gone About $110 was stolen Friday night in a breakin at Johnny's Tap Grill, .1343 N. Federal, police learned Saturday morning. The money was from cash drawers. Police said the establishment was entered by prying open a door of an adjacent barbershop and climbing through a con necting transom. The adjoining Flame Room was entered and an unsuccess ful attempt was made to pry open its cash register.

Exit was by a door in the taproom. -AVERAGE American i 1 1 1 i 9V win consume his weight in food were known as expert in about 50 days. Cerr'o Gord Mr. Scott was born June 19 885, at Coon Rapids, soil George and Barbara Scott. He was-with the National Biscui Co.

40 years and was manage of the district office in Mason "Uty 28 years. He retired in 1950 For the last few years, he wa associated with Esco Product; Belt and Button Covering Co. He was married to Ethel Har ris, June 17, 1908, at Coo: Rapids. She preceded him i death. Surviving are a daugh Gilbert (Barbara) Gie bink, Minneapolis, and i grandchildren.

Mr. Scott was a member of th First Congregational Church an the Benevolence Lodge 145, A.F A.M. Funeral services will be at p.m. at the Major M. morial Chapel.

The Rev. Ralp Casebolt, associate pastor of th First Congregational Church will officiate. Burial will be i Memorial Park Cemetery. A I Egyptian not be of the fixed of course. On a show of hands to test sentiment, there was a 10 io 4 vote, for the type of structure which will be studied in terms of possible costs.

Some rough estimates have 'already been drawn up. by a subcommittee headed by Tom Waggoner but, pending the further study, they were not presented. Of those expressing opinions, most seemed to favor a down-town location for a civic center as the most desirable both for community activities and. for conventions. However, no formal action was taken to rule out the North Iowa Fair board offer of land for a building at the fairgrounds.

Michael Griffin, chairman of the total committee, said he believes that study must be carried on to the point at which Stewart moving to First National, Highland Park, III. W. Howard Stewart has reigned his position as vice presi- ent of the United Home Bank rust Co. to accept a position as xecutive vice president of the "irst National Bank of Highland 'ark, 111. Saturday was his last day at ic.

United Home Bank Trust 0. He will start with the First National Bank of Highland Park, 19, and plans to leave Maon City about Feb. 16. Stewart had been with -the Jnited Home Bank Trust Co. ince May 1945.

He was em- loyed at the First National Bank in Mason City, from 1929 to 1943. was in the U.S. Navy in World Var II and for a short time was vith Magnesium Corp. Los Angeles. Stewart has had 33 years in banking business.

He is a raduate of Mason City High chpol and attended Mason City unior College a year arid the American Institute Banking our years. With the United Home Bank Trust Co. he has been serving as ice president in charge of cbm- nercial loans and also serving advertising and public rela- He has been active in the Chamber of Commerce, last year of Ki- vanis Club, has been treasurer the City High 12 Club ince its start and has been ac- Ivg in fund campaigns for the Cancer Society and. the T.B. As- ociation, arid other groups.

He is a member of Benevolence Lodge 145, A.F. A.M., Benevolence Chapter 146, a past commander of American Legion Post 01, "past chef de gare of Voiture 36 of the 40 8, a member of he United Commercial Travelers and the First CongregationaJ hurch of Mason City. Mr. and; Mrs. Stewart and their Daniel, 11, are moving to lighland Park.

Their daughter, in New York City study- ng music. Mrs. C. Morene, 21, succumbs Mrs. Charles; (Sandra Morene, 21, 607 3rd NE, died Saturday morning at a Mason City hospital.

She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran McMenimen, Dougherty funeral arrangements are in complete. The Hogan-McKee Colonial Funeral Home is in charge. Ted Faktor, 56, dies in California Ted Faktor, 56; dririer Ma son 'ityab, died Friday aiternobn at Long Beach, Calif.

h'adij ived there about nine years, laving to California from Mason City. Faktor vas a native of Mason City and operated a bakery here. Surviving are his wife, a son, Ted, Pasadena, three Brothers, Ralph arid Martin Fak' or, Mason: City, and-Roy Waterloo, and three sisters, Nora and Laura Faktor and Mrs. Claude Whitney, all of Mason City. He was preceded in death by lis parents and three, brothers, Frank, Joe and George Faktor.

Funeral arrangements'are incomplete. makers. wig-1 Save Money Save Work SEE US FOR COMPLETE Moving-Packing-Crating Storage O'BRIEN Moving Storage 23 Agent for Notional Von Lines 50,000 Square Feet Dry Storage Space 6th Street S. E. GA 3-7915 CONGRATULATIONS Miss Dianne Gardner, a graduate of the Stenographic Course at Hamilton College, has a secretarial position with Hormel's at Austin, Minnesota.

Dianne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gardner, Wesley, Iowa. HAMILTON COLLEGE W. HOWARD STEWART the committee can make a spef cific recommendation -on civic center building to -the Chamber of Commerce board of directors.

Griffin agreed that total community participation should be called upon before any project can be carried out. 'However, tie said, all facts' should be marshalled by the committee and a conclusion reached on the basis of those facts rather than having collection of ideas to present to the community. Griffin again said he favors a professional study of community needs arid economics as a guide in determining civic center size and facilities; needs. However, the majority'indicated that a call for such a study is not needed at this time. There was general agreement that needed high school facilities must be provided, and 'there was discussion as to whether Mason; City residents would support financing of both school building and civic center construction within the near future.

H. I ens ee spoke strongly in favor of viewing the two items as real--and not conflicting needs. School and community needs arid financing means are distinct from, one another," he said. City government is virtually debt-free, he said, and needed improvements should not be put On the other hand, Ted Enabnit said he believes there is no chance for both school and civic center' projects at about the same time. Opinion mostly was somewhere between those expressed by Isensee and Enab nit.

The discussion followed review of a long report submitted by M. L. McQueen of Waggoner's committee. The report listed civic center needs as ex pressed in earlier general com mittee reports and-listed -ad vantages and disadvantages of various suggested types of cen ter. Two basic needs were listed.

One is for facilities for trade show, banquet, meeting and exhibit areas combined, the other for a theater type facility. As only an incidental need, the report listed facilities for indoor circus, sporting and spectacular shows. The longest list of advantages was for a downtown civic center with emphasis on meeting facilities and sacrifice of the best concert facilities. Costs of con- jtruction and operation, parking facilities and particular Mason City needs were considered. It was pointed out that by ing it for use also as a community, fallout shelter 'there would be a possibility of receiving federal aid under the proposed federal budget.

School located center advantages listed were mostly'incost saving, but it was-pointed but that many civic center functions sueb as trade shows arid ventions 1 could not carried on in school area. Cost also was the main advantage listed for split facilities--a downtown civic; center plus a school concert hall type auditorium. Site costs would be less but total cost, more. However, as pointed out in discussion, the scho'ol must have an assembly auditorium, regardless of other community facilities. While a number of advantages--in cost, parking, expansion area and support money- were listed for a fairground location, the reporting committee found that such a site does, not meet either the convention or concert needs.

Some other disadvantages based on the distance from the business center also were listed. Another report, by Rod -Skillman of the Chamber of Commerce, had to do with public desire for a civic center. He reported that such a center was listed.as a major need at each of the chamber's recent series of discussion meetings on city problems. Jerry Simeon CONSTRUCTION Dial GA 4-307T Time to Moke Plans for Building or Remodeling-Call Us For Free Estimates Or The Greatest Fraud That Ever Lived! Most people will agree that done the things Jesus did to Jesus Christ was a great man prove it. No mere human being that He was an inspired could walk on the waters, still spiritual leader that He per- the' waves, cleanse the lepers, formed miracles never per- Mason City by anyone else.

But today trial before the high priest Caiphas ca ar ing to accept Our Lord's claim to be the divine Son of Almighty God. MONDAY. Executive Club, Philip W. Whitcomb, speaker, Hotel p.m. Regular public meeting of City Council, City Hall, 7:30 p.m.

For nearly 2,000 years the Catholic Church has maintained that, as Jesus claimed, He "and the Father are one." On the basis of what He said and did He claimed and what Visual 1. President Kennedy may ere at i new Cabinet Department without Congressional approval. 2. The men selected by the President to head the various Cabinet Departments must be approved by both Houses of Congress. 3.

Tie Department of Health, Education and 'Welfare Is the most recently established Cabinet Department. 4. Oar first President had the same number of Cabinet Departments as we have today. 5. If yon wish to get a passport to travel to a foreign country yon most apply to the State Department.

Is He RIGHT? or WRONG? Hf an.) l-- :SH3AIS.MV Students: Who can get the highest score You or Your Parents? restore sight to the blind, -bring many are unwill- formed before or since His time the dead back to life. One who only claimed to be divine could as at. Christ's not have returned from the grave as Christ did. The whole foundation of the Christian religion rests upon God's promise to send His only begotten Son to redeem a sinfuj world. He did not promise to send merely a gifted preacher', or a pious leader but His Owrl Son.

And no lesser person's sacrifice, however noble, would have been sufficient to achieve He fulfilled He had to be th redemption of man. What do you think of Christ? Wouldn't you like to know more about Him and what His birth and life and death mean to you and your own immortal soul? If so, write today for our free pamphlet entitled: "His Name Shall Be called GOD WITH US." It will be mailed in a plain wrapper; nobody will call on you. Ask for Pamphlet No. KC-55. the Son of God or the greatest fraud that, ever lived.

Scattered through the books of the Old Testament are numerous prophecies of'the coming of the Savior-- as long as 1,000 years before "Christ's birth. They described the family from which He was to come the circumstances of His birth His i of preaching and miracles and finally, His passion and death for the sins of mankind. All these prophecies to only one man in all the annals of- human history to Jesus Christ' alone. SUPREME COUNCIL If we are" to accept Christ as! KNfGHTS Of COLUMBUS the center and essence of our G1l S1 FOftMATION BUREAU religious faith, the least we can Blvd Uwi believe of Him is that what He muE said was true. And under cross-i WITH us examination by Caiphas, when! asked to declare if-He was "the Our Christ, the Son of God," uuri Lord replied: "Thou hast said it" (Matthew XXVI: ADDRESS, A man who only claims to the Son of God could not have! CITY STATE I KtllGHTS COLUmBUS I I 6 I I A I A 4 2 2 I IT.

IOUIS I I.