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Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 3

Publication:
Globe-Gazettei
Location:
Mason City, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SHINES FINANCE YOUNG -UOC1OK-- Emanuel Stravos, who operates a shoe repair shop in Estherville, is opening a special till again, as he has many tirhes in the last; eight years. The money (all from shines) going into special till has helped --AP Phoiofax finance his son George's medical education at Creighton'University in Omaha; George will graduate next month. When George becomes a doctor, the elder Stravos plans to go into.semire- tirement from his business, to visit his children more and "do a lot of fishing." Erbe tells Hoover it's his move now in bio 1 to restore voting DES MOINES- (UPI) Gov. Norman Erbe said Herbert F. Hoover would have to provide the necessary recommendations before any move, could be taken to restore his -voting rights, adding Hoover "won't be' treated by this office any different from anyone Erbe referred to a request to restore Hoover's rights taken away' by a 1949 federal conviction for refusing upon religious grounds to" register for the draft.

Hoover, an Oskaloosa fanner, is running for the Republican nomination for the U.S. senate seat held by veteran Sen. Bourke B. R-Iowa. Hoover last made his sec ond request to Erbe for, restoration, of his voting privileged The i.

replied io, the. first request by telling Hoover he would have to provide recommendation statements from the federal judge, the attorney and -the court clerk who were in office at time of the conviction. In his second request. Hoover said he "deeply resented" asking him to supply the recommendations, particularly because the judge who presided at the trial is. now dead.

Hoover also said he does not remember who the district attorney was and said the court records of his case have been mislaid. Erbe said Tuesday he will'-still require sHoover to submit the documents: before considering restoring his voting rights. said the "burden is net on me" to gather this information, but on Hoover! The governor said this; is standard procedure in all cases similar to this. "There's no reason to get upset," Erbe said. "We -will just have to go through the regular procedure." i A controversy has recently centered over whether the 1949 prison term served by Hoover would make him to run for the U.S.

Ally. Gen. Evan Hultman recently ruled that Hoover's name could go on the primary election ballot, b'ut'Hult- mari indicated that Hoover might not be eligible to take office if elected in the November general election. Hoover claims state law cannot prevent him from holding federal official if elected. He contends he meets all the require ments for the senate set in the and that is all that is necessary.

Erbe noted-that Hoover originally asked him for a pardon from the 1949 conviction. But the governor wrote that since it. was a federal conviction, it would be left up to federal authorities to grant a pardon. However, the governor does have authority to restore voting rights Second woman to i climb mountain FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP)--An ore Bucknell, 19, a coed at th University of becom the second woman to climb 20,320 foot Mt. McKinley.

Miss Bucknell and" five com panions started climbing the nort side of the tallest peak in Nort America; April 16. They complel ed the climb Sunday. MerrL Wieri, an Alaska air line operator saw the six waving exuberantl as he flew over the peak. Mrs. Bradford Washburn of Bos ton was the.

first woman to clirh the mountain. She accompanie her husband up the peak in 1948 ABOUT 49 per cent of the tot population of the United State were members of some entire in 1940. The figures are over th 60 per cent mark now Globe.G.iettt, MaMit City, It. May W2 OUH I SluKVlCICB OTTUMWA-Twp men who broke out of jail inhere two. weeks ago 'picked up; in llon- barger George 'Stansberry were arrested at Whit ley, in a car authorities said was DES Howard Berlsch, administrator of the Farmers Home; Administra- lioiv will be the featured speaker at a state.

meeting' of FHA employes being held at the Fort DCS Moines Hotel Wednesday and Thursday. Also present will be Bernard Polk, director of the.Real Estate Division, and Virgil Highfill, director of the Operating Loan Division. I AlBIA--Harry Burke'. Frink, 30, Chicago, was sentenced to l-to-30 years in the state'pen- itentiary at Fort Madison for wounding a policeman in a high-speed auto chase here Dec. 14.

District Judge Elmer K. Daugherty -handed down the sentence. Frink had been convicted May 10 for assault with intent to murder. Judge Daugherty also denied a motion for a new trial. MARSHALLTOWN Em- ployes, of the Fisher Governor Co.

were told "no chains bind you to this plant" as President J. W. Fisher announced a pay increase averaging ,3 per cent. Fisher summoned the 800 workers to announce the pay boost and criticize recent efforts to Bring about a National a rV Relations Board bargaining agent election. Several efforts to unionize the plant in recent years have failed.

SIOUX CITY--Selection of a jury continued in Woodbury County district court here to hear the murder trial of a mother accused of smothering her newborn baby. Sarah Shepard, 24, wife bf an airman at the Sioux City: Air Base, pleaded innocent to the charge when arraigned April 6. DE5 MOINES Allerlon Reservoir; State Park in- Wayne County had had. its a changed to Bobwhilc State Park. The State Conservation Commission said the Wayne County Chamber of Commerce requested the name change and conducted a to select a new one.

The. commission also said that new park officers have been appointed for Maquokela Caves near Maquoket and A. A. Call near Algona. Henry Savage of Shellrock will go to JMaquoketa Caves and Melvin K.

Trout, Eldora. A. A. Call. BURLINGTON Iowa Highway Patrolman Merrill Quick, Burlington, will take over as Des Moines County Sheriff June 1, succeeding Jerry who resigned recently and moved to California.

Quick has served with the patrol in Des Moines County for 11 years. ir DES MOINES The desires of residents of an area scheduled to' be annexed are "immaterial," Polk County District Court Judge Gibson C. Holiiday said. He made the finding in a ruling that the town of dive, just west of Des Moines, may annex the Plaza Hills area even though residents of that area prefer to become part of Windsor Heights. A DES MOINES Virgil Lekin, chief deputy U.S.

marshal for Southern Iowa, has retired after 22 years. Harry Bercher to be new I-H president CHICAGO--F a W. Jenks, president and chief executive officer of International Harvester has announced that he will retire. Sept. 1, in accordance with the company's retirement policies.

Jenks then announced that the board of directors had elected Harry 0. Bercher, executive vice president, to succeed Jenks as president and chief executive officer, effective? that date -VW, Iowa barbers want $2 rate to be standard A 0 0 W--Iowa barbers went on record Monday for $2 haircuts over the entire state but decided that some education in the trade would be needed to affect that scale. Barbers in a number of Iowa's larger cities now charge $2 for haircuts. A plea to make this charge gen eralwas sounded at the conven tion of the Association of Master Barbers and Beauticians of Iowa by T. G.

MacDuffee, of Chicago, national organizer the barbers. The association voted to require a high school education for en trance to barber colleges and elected these officers: Earl Shelter, Belmond, presi dent; James Meujer, Charles City; Albert Simcox, Waterloo and Dewey Harmon, Des Moines vice presidents; A. E. Morehousc Cedar Rapids, secretary-treasurer. Sioux City was chosen for the 1963 convention.

the tops of all convertibles JL are just about the i 4 people buy Pontiacs for the bottom. lowa't Largest Most CompUtt Mason City, Iowa CLEARANCE SALE SAVE UP TO Because We Must Reduce Our Stocks Before Our Annual Inventory! It happens only ONCE A YEAR! Savings you dream about savings you could only expect to find at Davidsons! These reductions are on I and 2-of-a- kind items that we wish to dispose of at drastic savings! BEDROOM Farnitare 1--3-Pc. Suite--Double Dresser and Mirror, Chest and Ponel Bed, Lightone Walnut 1--3-Pc. French Provincial Double Dresser and Mirror, Chest and Panel Bed. Cherry Wood Fruitwood Finish 1--3-Pc.

Suite--Kroehler, Modern Walnut 1--Kroehler Large Chest, Solid Walnut. 1--Kroehler Triple Dresser, Solid Magnolia, Plastic Top 1--Kroehler Corner Desk, Solid Magnolia, Plastic Top 1--Kroehier Twin Size Bed, Solid Magnolia 1-r-PanelBed, Twin Size, Walnut 1--Lingerie Chest, Walnut, 5 Drawers 1--Kroehler Single Dresser and Mirror, Limed Oak, Plastic Top 1--Kroehler Limed Qak. Plastic Top 1--Kroehler Corner Desk, Limed Oak, Plastic Top I--Double Mirror. Spice Tone Finish 1--3-Pc. Suite--Double Dresser and Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed, Silver Mist I--Night Stand, with Drawer, Kashmir Walnut Reg.

350.00 299.85 299.40 114.95 169.50 ,69.50 42.50 29.50 98.50 67.66. 65.00 89.95 239.50 54.50 NOW 250.00 239.95 219.5O 85.00 119.95 PRICE 29.95 18.75 Vz PRICE 75.OO 49.95 Vi PRICE 65.OO 17S.OO 20.OO 3-Pieee Bedroom Suite SAVE $100 Double Dresser and Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed Charcoal Mahogany Modern Design REG. 298.50 50 BEDDING BARGAINS 1 Only--Sealy Bed Ensemble 69.95 49.95 1 Only--Sealy Bed Ensemble 89.95 69.95 1 Set--Nationally Known Mattress and Box Spring, Twin Size, Floor Sample 159.00 119.95 1--Sealy Manhattan Innerspring Mattress, Full Size 34.95 26.OO 2--Sealy Manhattan Innerspring Mattresses, Twin Size 34.95 26.OO ea. 1 Set--U. S.

Rubber Koyion Mattress and Box Spring, Full Size 99.95 1 Set--U. S. Rubber Koylon Mattress and Box Spring, Twin Size 99.95 79.95 TAKE 24 MONTHS to Pay CHICK SEE SCKML WTWB ESflilT AT THE KATJtt IWUVO'l UnW-'ll-OCTOMli i. A lot of people buy Pontiacs just because they're Pontiacs. Dandy.

Even better though, are a Pontiac's good looks, its superb Wide-Track handling, its way of shortening tedious trips. Try one. It's a refresher course in how an automobile really should be. Wide-Track Pontiac SEDARS PONTIAC-CADILLAC 2 2 N.W. Cily SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO SLEEP EQUIPMENT 1---Burton Dixie Builounger with Back.

Reg. Makes Into Single Bed 89.50 Hide-A-Bed with Full Size Mattress, Toast Tweed I--Pullman Sleeper with Full Size Mattress, Foam Rubber Cushions, Brown Embroidered Material 339.50 2--Simmons Bed Chairs. Choice of Brown or Turquoise 59.50 NOW 69.95 239.50 199.5O 250.OO 45.00 ROOM Furniture 1--Danish Modern Bound Table and 4 Chairs, Walnut 196.50 1--Danish Modern Buffet to Match Above j. 115.00 1--Danish Modern Server to Match Above 89.50 5-Pc. French Provincial, Cherry Wood, Fruitwood Finish, Drop Leaf Table and 4 Side Chairs 200.00 5-Pc.

Modern Wcdnut, Drop Leaf Table and 4 Side Chairs 155 QQ 1--Drop Leaf Table, Limed Oak, Extends to 8 ft 115.00 1--Buffet Limed Oak, 52" 1--Drop Leaf Limed Oak, Extends to 6 ft. 89.75 4--Side Chairs, Limed Oak, Upholstered Seats 21.50 2 Only--Side Chairs, Mahogany, Gold Upholstered Seats 15.95 NOW 159.95 89.95 69.95 1SO.OO 129.95 75.OO 89.5O 69.95 1O.OO 2 PRICE tt-Pc. Dining Room Suite French Provincial. Cherry Wood. Fruitwood Finish.

Buffet, Oval Table Extends to 8 ft. 5 Side Chairs and 1 Arm Chair REG. 409.50 SAVE S100 309 50.

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Years Available:
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