Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 9

WATCH YOUR personages who have a part in Iowa Correct Posture Week this week are (left to right) Gov. Leo A. Hoegh, Dr. A. H.

Wesselink, president of the Iowa Chiropractors Association, Eagle Grove; Dr. James E. Slocum, editor of Chiropractic Examiners, Des Homes; Dr. L. R.

Boyce, past president Iowa Chiropractors'Association, and Dr. C. H. Lundahl, chairman good posture contest, Indianola. April High in Temperature; Moisture Low went into the weather records as being much above normal in temperature and below normal in precipitation.

The average for the month was 53.69, the highest for many years and the highest since weather records were kept by Earl Henschen, custodian at the Hancock County courthouse. Last year, also a relatively warm April, the average was 48.87. The highest temperature recorded during the month was a balmy 82 on April 18, as compared to a high of 86 for the same month a year ago. The lowest mark recorded during the month was 27 on the morning of April 7. The low in 1954 was 10 above.

The average maximum temperature for the month was 65.80 and the minimum average was 41.57. Precipitation for the month to taled 2.52 inches as compared to 4.54 for the same month a year earlier. The heaviest amount fell In the 24-hour period ending at a.m. April 24 when a total of 1.60 was The month had a lot of sunshine and only 11 days were listed as cloudy or partly cloudy with 19 days registered as fair. The relatively warm and dry weather enabled farmers to rush he planting of crops and prepara tion of the seed bed for row crops and corn planting was in full swing on the first of May.

Fruit trees were in full bloom and a freeze could do serious damage to ihe fruit crop. BPW Installs 1955 Officers CHARLES and Professional Women's officers for the next fiscal year were installed following the annual May break fast Sunday at the St. Charles Hotel. The installing officer was Mrs. Harry Vick, of Mason City state legislative chairman.

Officers installed were: Mrs Gretchen Atherton, president. Mrs Vivian DeBoest, first vice presi dent; Mrs. George Ellsworth, sec ond vice president; Lavonne Kam in, secretary, and Aline Stavely treasurer. Class of 1955 in North Iowa High Schools CRESCO W. Henry Galbreth, ditor of Midland Schools, Des rtoines, will address the 82 gradates of Cresco High School at ommencement exercises at the chool auditorium May 25.

The sermon to the class will be delivered at the school auditorium itay 22. J. Russell Mcllhinney is prin- Following is a list of graduates: Darlene Aegler, Dave Anderlik, Dave Anderson, Beau Bellows, Tom Benson, Gayle Blazer, Geraldine Brenner, Carol Sue Burgess Charlene Burgess, Donald Burgess George Cable, Thomas Chandler, Thomas Cogdall, Martha' Culbert, lean Davies, Karen Davies, Pal Drtina, Jerry Eckerman, Grace Engelhardt, Jerry Erdahl. Alice Falck, Gregory Farns vorth, Sonja Ferkinstad, Donald Yank, Lloyd Frank, Robert Frank. Jarl Grinhaug, Carol Gunhus, Donna Gunhus, Duane Gunhus, James Gunhus, Rod Hebrink, Carol Heide Darlene Hodges, Gary Hoopman jorraine Hoppe, Alton Horn, Pal losek, Beverly Hruska, Alice Hurst.

Joan Johnson, Frances Kovarik Joim Larsen, Wayne Larsen, Dar ene Linderbaum, Gayle Lybbert na Marshall, James Mayo, Maxine Meyer, Charles Mintey, David Munson, Carol Natvig, Dennis Natvig, Deane Noblett, Emma Jean Pelton, Gayland Peter, Leo Pras ca, Richard Reinhart, Donald Roberts. Lois Sandvik, Dale Schacht, La Vonne Schave, Emma Jean Schoe berl, Lee SHI, Robert Slifka Yvonne Slifka, Connie Sovereign Marion Steinmetz, Elaine Svest ka, Rod Taylor, Beverly Thomann Duae Timmerman, Arnold Trouten George Trouten, Joan Tenney Rosaleen Vaala, Arthur Watts Robert Webster, Louis Wenthold Nancy Wenzel, Ruth Wernett Barry Wyatt. HOLD LAST RITES EAGLE serv ices will be held Wednesday at p.m. at the Kastler Funeral Horn for Mrs. Florence Igou who dice Monday at a nursing home here Mrs.

Igou is survived by one sister Mrs. R. D. Greenwood of Stanhope The Rev. Lloyd Meyer of the Eagl Grove Open Bible Church will off: ciate.

Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Marble Tourney Winners Chosen SWEA the marble tour ament, 68 boys participated at the chool grounds. The three top laces went to Lewis Lippold, Jim my Grabianowski and Buck Schaef er. Ribbons and medals were warded by the VFW. All the kids eceived a candy bar, bottle of op and a free admission to a show their choice.

INFANT DliS OSAGE Funeral services fo Joseph Edward Cinder, one old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ginder of Lyle, will be held Wednesday at 9 a. m. at the Catho lie Church at St.

Ansgar with burial in Sacred Heart Cemetery at Osage. He died Monday at an Osage hospital. Besides his parent he leaves two brothers, two sisters grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johi Ginder, Lyle, and Mr.

am' Mrs. Carl Neuman, Mitchell. BATONS Dash Telegraphing To You the very essence of Summer! OTHERS TO $29.95 just two of five styles! A washable easy-iron miracle the luster of a blend of color-sealed orlon and combed cotton, frosted all over with white polka dots each dress has a big wonderful whirl-away skirt! Blue, maize, aqua and pink. Five styles in sizes 9 to 15 and 10 to 18. STORE HOURS 9 to Friday I USE OUR EASY 3-PAY PLAN! LAY-BY PLAN! CHARGE ACCOUNT! Review Board Begins Duties Hancock County oard of Review met at the court- ouse in Garner Monday and pro- ceded to organize for the ensuing ear by electing Fred Thiel, Britt, chairman.

He succeeds Elmer Vrnold of Klcmme, who served as (airman last year. The board proceeded to review personal property assessment 1955 and set the following dates official meetings, May 9, 16, 23 nd 31. The board will convene at a.m. and be at die office until p.m. on the above dates.

Membership of the board now onsists of Thiel, Britt, chairman; eorge Oxley, Convith; L. P. John on, Kanawha; Elmer Arnold Uemrne, and Charles ScK arner. MUM Cttr U. Mtf CALL HOME ON MOTHER'S DffiT! BARGAIN RATES ON LONG DISTANCE CALLS ALL DAY SUNDAY OR ANY EVENING AFTER What a wonderful surprise for visit from you by telephone! She'll love it more than most anything you can huy.

This thoughtful, personal "gift" costs so little, means so much. It's so fast, so easy to place a long distance if you call by number, it's twice as fast. GIVE MOM A HELPING HAND: Telephones in the kitchen, bedroom or laundry are great stepsavers, add great convenience snail cost. Call your telephone business office for full information. Northwestern Bell Telephone Company $2500 FISHING CONTEST The Big Storz 1955 Fishing Contest makes it "open season" ortfun, plus S2500 in cash and merchandise prizes.

No entry fee. No box-tops. Nothing to buy. Just get your official entry blank from your Stprz retailer. Then, strike out for your favorite fishing spot and turn fun and thrills into cash and merchandise prizes.

Contest divided into two for fish caught in Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. Zone II, for fish caught in Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota. Identical prizes in both zones plus bonus prizes for Grand Prize Get full and your official entry blank at your Storz ill lit I COLLECT THESE PAIMTBD KXCLUSIVILY FOR STOMZ AI. KRAAYVAMGKM In this tenet. Allan G.

Knayvangcr. the Jrttst, has combined his feeling (or dramatic color and design with his love of the outdoors and a personal enthusiasm for fishing He a unique talent for capturing the drama of a situation and portrayinc it 'n a modem realism for others to enjoy. FULL COLOR STORZ ART PRINTS Here your opportunity to give your den or recreation room that real sportsmen's touch. Collect these four colorful Ston fishing Get the complete Bass, Pike and exclusively for Storz for you. Your choice of perfect far (reproduced in fufl color on side of every Store six-pack carton) or larger 16" print.

To obtain tarjt tat ask your Store retailer for valuable mail-in coupon or me on bottom of every Ston carton..