Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 3

Aug. 20, Mason City Globe- Gazette, Mason City, la. Mason City Calendar A 29-SEPT. 1-Junior college registration. AUG.

29, 30, 31-Mason City high school registration. AUG. 31-Cerro Gordo democrats barbecue at Joe Fritz farm. SEPT. 1-5-North low: fair.

SEPT. 6-Mason City schools to open. SEPT. 8-Community Chest secretarics' dinner, Hotel Hanford, 6:13 p. 21), SEPT.

19--Executives club, Admiral Ellis Zacharias on "Secret Missions Past and Futuro Security," Hotel Hanford, 6:30 p. m. NE.PT. 22-Chamber of Commerce banquet junior exhibitors at North Jowa fair. OCT.

20-Community Chest team officers' instruction meeting, Y. M. C. 7:29 p. m.

OCT. 22-El Kahir temple ceremonial, northeast Iowa, at Roosevelt fieldhouse. OCT. 21-Community Chest general licitation kickoff, Y. M.

C. 5:59 p. m. NOV. 2-Community Chest campaign final report, Y.

W. C. 5:59 p. 111, NOV. 3-First number in Community Concert series, Albert Spalding, violinist, high school auditorium, 8:15 p.

11. JAN. 26-Community Concert, Columbia Grand Operas Quartet, high school auditorium, p. 111. FEB.

27-Community Concert, Sigi Weissenberg, pianist, high school auditorium, 8:15 p. m. HERE IN MASON CITY Following the morning service at the First Christian church Sunday there will be a basket dinner in the church dining room. This will be followed by a program planning session for the church. Members will bring their own baskets.

The meeting is open to every- one. Paynes Do Picture Framing. Antiques. 933 N. Van Buren.

Rotary club will have for its speaker at the Mason City Country club Monday noon Mrs. Helen Hass Mitchell of Council Bluffs, now visiting in Mason City. She will speak on her observations and impressions of Europe as she traveled through the European countries. O'Brien Paints at Shepherds. Mr.

and Mrs. Spence Abrams and family and Mr. Abrams' brother, Donald and family, are on a 2 weeks' trip to Yellowstone and Glacier national parks. Junior Abrams remained at home to attend to the farm work. "Insurancewise." Let George, Bob or Jerry Harrer do it.

Ph. 321. Opening shop Aug. 29. Mrs.

Mary Wilson, Vogue Tailors. Leonard W. Scholl, aviation chief machinist's mate, USN, son of Mr. Will Scholl of 222 15th N. recently visited the French Riviera as a crew member of seth aircraft carrier USS Coral when she anchored in Cannes, France.

The Hamilton School will open the fall term, Sept. 5. Those who wish to attend should register now. Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Pope of 739 10th N. and their grandson and wife, and Mrs. Wayne Pope of Waterloo have left on a trip to Wyoming.

They will visit Yellowstone national park and from there go to Casper to visit the Rev. and Mrs. Russell E. Pope and family, parents of Wayne. Upon their return Wayne will continue his studies at Iowa State Teachers college, Cedar Falls, where he is majoring in manual arts.

Accordion lessons and group work. Class starts next week. New and used accordions for rent or sale. Mrs. Potter, 231 4th N.

W. Don Andreas, traveling freight agent for the Frisco lines at Omaha, was a business visitor in Mason City this week. Youth Rally in high school auditorium Sat. eve, 7:45 and Sun. afternoon, 3 p.

m. Everybody invited. The Greek Orthodox church announced a picnic to be held Sunday at the Fritz farm miles north on highway 65, beginning at noon. Say lowa Farmers Uncertain About Brannan Program Des Moines, Iowa prevailing sentiment of who have heard of the Brannan farm plan is uncertainty, an opinion survey by Wallaces' Farmer and Iowa Homestead indicated Saturday. The poll showed that 62 per cent of the farmers questioned knew about the plan and 38 per cent hadn't heard of it.

Among those who had heard of it, 60 per cent weren't, 24 sure what cent they including thought it, per most of the democrats favored it, and 16 per cent including most of the republicans were against it, Labor Turnover Costly Chicago, (U.P.) The average small plant loses from $50 to $500 every time a factory worker quits or is fired, and even more if the employes are highly skilled, according to the current issue of Commerce Magazine. THOMAS MACHINE CO. WE DO ALL KINDS OF MACHINE WORK ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 2503 303 2nd S. W. Mason City OMA BURGENER will UNLOAD your CARLOAD Phone 1010 HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVING Packing and Crating National Guardsmen Start Homeward STRAWS LOAD "FLYING Mason City guardsmen from Company I are included in this group shown here getting transportability training in loading a ton 6x6 truck on a C-82.

"flying boxcar," at the Fort Leonard Wood, camp. The local men are, from left, Sgt. H. L. Bond, Cpl.

Virgil Angell and Cpl. Jerry Newman. Others in the picture are from the Algona unit. Five C-82's were used at the camp in the training of the guard. This is the type of plane used in the Berlin airlift.

All Teachers Hired; Still Lack Housing The teaching staff for the Mason City public schools is complete, according to Supt. Lawrence H. Shepoiser, but housing the staff is still very much a problem. Two houses are needed immediately to rent for families, he said, and 6 apartments are needed on Sept. 1.

There also is a big demand for rooms rent in the downtown area or for rooms and board near the school buildings. Anyone, with suitable rentals was asked to call the superintendent's office, 650, hours his secretary, Mrs. Nona Finnegan, 2903-J, at other times. Elks to Hold Stag Monday All members in good standing have been invited to attend the annual summer stag of the Mason City Elks lodge No. 375 Monday.

The affair will be held at the Ritz club on Clear Lake and there will be plenty of parking facilities available on the cast side of the club. Free boat rides will be available. Two speed boats and excursion boat have been hired for the day. Chicken dinner will be served. The hours will be from 5:30 until 8.

Kellow Assistant to General Manager of Milwaukee Road G. A. Kellow, former Mason Cityan, has been named assistant to General Manager L. Donald of the Milwaukee railroad. it was learned here Saturday.

Mr. Kellow. a graduate of the engineering college at the State University of Iowa, was on the engineering staff of the railroad while here some years ago. He is a native of Cresco, where his father still lives. The appointment is effective as of Sept.

3 and Mr. Kellow will maintain his headquarters in Chicago. farmers Saturday pitched in to help Art Samuelson out of a storage jam after a large crib on the Samuelson farm near here collapsed, spilling more than 8,000 bushels of corn oats onto the ground. The 30 year old crib split down the middle. A tool shed and 2 wagon boxes were crushed and grain elevator was damaged by the falling crib.

About 15 farmers helped to shell the car corn and others offered storage space 011 their own farms. Neighbors Help After Grain Crib Collapses Stanhope, (AP) Neighboring is another of play on the midway Saturday afternoon at lowa fair. to the grandstand for another concert Showing Which Way the Wind Blows Rated High in Training at Leonard Wood More Than 100 Mason Cityans in Division More than 100 guardsmen from Mason City together with other units of the Iowa-Nebraska 34th infantry division, national guard, began moving toward home Saturday from Fort Leonard Wood, where they have been in training the past 2 weeks. The 2 Mason Ci.y units were scheduled to arrive on the Rock Island at 12:30 p. m.

Sunday. The performance of the 7,000 troops during the 2 weeks of summer field training at the camp was--in the words of their com- Des Moines, division commander, characterized the summer training period staged in the sprawling camp in the Ozarks foothills as "an extremely fine one." "The weather was good, we had all kinds of room, and the enthusiasm of officers and men was superior," Gen. Fountain said folthe governor's day review Friday. The climatic review on the slightly rolling post parade ground was witnessed by a group of notables which included Gov. Val Peterson of Nebraska.

In an informal address to the men, Peterson predicted that the struggle between the democracies and communism is likely to go on "for many, many years." The Nebraska governor called for a continuing high state of preparation in this country. He said the way to achieve this in keeping with American traditions and at the least cost is "to maintain the strongest possible national guard and army reserve force." "It would bankrupt LIS to attempt to build our preparedness largely on a huge regular military establishment," he said. Tribute to Iowa Peterson paid special tribute to Iowa for the fine performance of its men in World war II. Brig. Gen.

Charles Grahl adjutant general of Iowa, conveyed to the division the "sincere regrets" of Gov. William S. Beardsley of Iowa whose scheduled flight to the review Friday morning was cancelled out by bad weather. Brig. Gen.

Guy. N. Henninger, adjutant general Nebraska, was in the reviewing stand with Grahl. Friday afternoon the troops had a pleasant interlude -a session with the paymaster. They were homeward Saturday, larstarting, All convoys units will involving be home 700 by midnight Sunday.

mandated "Extremely Fine" Maj. Gen. Ray C. Fountain of Central Heights Church Sues to Recover Records Dissension in the congregation of the Church of Central HeightsIndependent reached district court Saturday. Suit for $250 damages and writ of replevin against Lars Myklestad and William Butterfield was filed for the church by Clough and Clough, Mason City attorneys.

The writ is for recovery of church records and minute books, papers and documents which it is charged Myklestad and Butterfield took over "as pretended officers" of the church. The church society was organized in February, 1948, according to the petition, and the 2 men were asked in writing April 11, 1949, to turn over the records but have refused to do so. Carson Radio Doesn't Operate KSMN Here The Carson Radio, Fort Madison, which has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state, does not own or operate KSMN in Mason City as stated in a news dispatch from Des Moines Friday, Bob Carson of Mason City stated. KSMN is owned and operated by the Mohawk Broadcasting company, of which Mr. Carson president and general manager.

Carson Radio, of which the Mason Cityan is vice president, another corporation formed operate KXGI at Fort Madison, Orrie Carson, Chicago, is president and treasurer anci Lillian Carson. Chicago, secretary of the Fort Madison corporation. COMING TO FAIR--The the 6 from North Iowa Sept. 1-5. This organization, NEWS of RECORD Lake Court I Clear Jim Price, Ronald Swanson and Elmer Bausch, all of Clear Lake, were fined $5 each for failing to vacate State park by 10:30 p.

Ill. (At Mercy Hospital)-Son Lo Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stuckberger, First S. Friday.

Births Reported Fire Calls At 3:50 p. to 510 Washington N. home Friday, Wornson. Children playing in basement broke cleaning fluid bottle which was ignited by hot water heater. Police Court Intoxication Stoffer Fischer.

Britt: John Bohac, Crystal Lake, and Frank Wildt, 339 S. Federal, each fined $10 and costs. Careless Driving and No Driver's License-Charles E. McCoy, 1044 6th S. forfelted St3 bond on first count and $10 bond on 2nd.

Parking Violations Calvin Packard, Britt, forfeited $: bond for double parkIng. M. L. Payne, Carolina N. Charles E.

Jones, 310 Kentucky S. Henry Salier, Nora Springs: J. Jenscn, 091 goth N. John Pauley, 418 First S. and C.

1. Gradin, route 3, each forfeited $1 bond. Improper passing--Leonard Olson, 301 11th N. fined and costs. Speeding--Ronald Korth, 3rd N.

fined $100 and costs; Lloyd D. Haag, 1145 15th N. fined $9.30 and costs. No Operator's License-DeLores Miller, 1129 N. Federal, fined 54.50 and costs.

Correction-Amanda Aamodt, fined for intoxication Friday, no longer lives at 411 E. State, it was reported Saturday. Birth Certificates Judith Ann, born Aug. 2 to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward W. Bernemann, 621 Connecticut S. Tony, born Aug. 2 to Mr. Mrs.

Tony Flores, 932 Carolina N. Gerald Ray, born Aug. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Antonio Faleo, 1703 Coolidge S.

Judith Marie, born Aug. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Bastian, Clear Lake: Ann Louise, born Aug.

3 to Mr. and Robert P. Birdsall, 1st S. Michael Lyn and Linda Louise, born Aug. 3 to Mr.

and Mrs. John M. 0k- land, Northwood: Loretta Margaret, born Aug. 3 to Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Gordon Wilson. Thornton: Gene Elroy. born Aue. to Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Elroy VanBuskirk, Goodell; Helen Ann, born Aug. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Kaup, 6181 3rd Dean Michael, born Aug.

4 to Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Reckner, Pennington trailer camp; Douglas Alan, born Aug. Lo Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd R. Peterson, 403 W. State; Mary Ann, born Aug. 4 Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard A. Hrubes. Ventura; Roger Dean, born Aug. 5 to Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold E. St. Ansgar: William Frank, born Aug. 5 to Mr.

and Mrs. Donald F. Robotka, 621 Carolina Cherilyn Annette, born Aug. 5 Mr. and Mrs.

Franz R. Saloga. Clear Fake; Jackqueline Kay, born Aug. 6 Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Hoffman, 1724 Wilson S. Paul Charles, born Aug. 1o Mr. and Mrs.

Charles G. Nelson, Swaledale; Deanna Josephine, born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly. Marion: Linda Diane, born 7 Mr.

Springs; and Mrs. Maurice Rodell Joseph, Junior born Timm, Aug. Nora to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice S.

Cavanaugh, 710 N. Federal; Barbara Ann, born Aug. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Richard J.

Hanna, Clear Lake; Navarro, born Aug. 8 and Mrs. Mingo A. Torres, place S. Rebecca Lynn, born Aug.

to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lickteig. Wesley: James Lloyd, born Aug.

8 and Mrs. Oliver L. McCoy, 612 Jefferson S. Ricky Dean, born Aug. 8 to and Mrs.

John n. F. Hougland, Garner; Anne Meisel, born Aug. 9 10 Mr. Mrs.

Wallace C. Feig, 318 6th N. John Patrick, born Aug. 9 to Mr. Mrs.

James E. Lynch, 253 6th S. Kathleen Ann, born Aug. 9 to Mr. Mrs.

Hale I. Mason, 937 10th N. Susan Marie, born Aug. 9 to Mr. Mrs.

Max M. Reynolds, Van Buren William Albert, born Aug, 10 to Mr. Ors. Earl W. A.

Roenfanz, Ventura; Roger Dean, born Aug. 10 to Mr. Mrs. Donald E. A McCoy.

Clear Lake; Donna Rac, born Aug. 10 to Mr. Harold L. Meester, Clear Lake; Katherine Anne, Aug. 10 to Mr.

and Robert W. Young, Clear Lake: Regina Mac, born, Aug. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. ert W.

Sheridan, Ventura; Linda born Aug. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Eilet Erickson, 413 19th S. Deborah Dianne.

born Aug. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Clarence Day, 15th N. Charles Lee, born Aug.

11 to Mr. and Charles E. Roseland, Clear Lake: Catherine, born Aug. 19 to Mr. and Edward M.

Amberg, Haniontown; queline Gail, born Aug. to Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Waychus, 1809 Coolidge S.

Andrea Sue, born Aug. 12 to and Mrs. Otto Il. Grelk, 734 lina N. Deborah Dene, born Aug.

to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spatz Hubbard, 1828 Taft S. Jeanne Marie, Aug. 13 to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ramsey, 416 Pennsylvania N. Jane, born Aug. 14 to Mr. and Vern A.

Moore, Winnebago Heights: Eleanor Mae, born Aug. 14 to Mr. Sirs. Leonard W. Schwab, Corwith; Jean, born Aug.

14 to Mr. and Kenneth V. Deyo, Clear Lake; Michael Allen, born Aug. 14 to Mr. and Richard A.

Gourley, Clear Lake; Jeanne Marie, born Aug. 14 to Mr. and Walter Ewen, 246 8th S. Marie, born Aug. 14 to Mr.

and Richard M. Mathahs, Manly; Frances, born Aug. 13 to Mr. and Robert I. Cobeen.

Manly. Marriage Licenses Arlyn Paul Paulus. 26, Dorothy Ann Worley, 20, both of Mason City; Robert P. Mack, 27, and Ardell M. Paoletti, 19, both of Mineapolis.

New Car Sales Elmer Starr. 118 Vermont S. Ford; John E. Feldhus. Rockwell, Chevrolet truck: 0.

A. Merkel, 207 Vermont S. DeSoto: Fred W. and Anne Rogers, Clear Lake, Cadillac; Roy Baker. ('lear Lake.

Dodge; A. Lehmann, 309 8th S. Dodge. 1 o'clock and at 1:30 will move while the crowd gathers for the Reviews Troops Maj. Gen.

Hanford MacNider was invited byacks, old friend Maj. Gen. Leif Sverdrup, to get an advance look at Camp McCoy last weekend, and incidentally, to see Sverdrup's 102nd reserve division in training--preparatory to the arrival this weekend of MacNider's 103rd division. Apparently Sverdrup was trying to get even with the Mason Cityan for some stunt during their ordeals together in World war I and Il. At any rate, he assigned a half dozen of his stoutest military policemen on the edge of the reservation- catch MacNider for they did.

MacNider not wear form, of course, and on day morning the same MP's came into his billet with a complete uniform outfit. saying that the commanding general of the 102nd insisted he wear it. "Will you put it on yourself, or shall we help you?" they asked, as MacNider hesitated. After getting in uniform, they whisked him to the parade ground just in time to have the Mason City general get the surprise announcement that he would "take the review" of the 102nd. And there stood MacNider, at prolonged attention on a hot Saturday morning, taking the salute from troops whom he hopes will be outclassed by his own outfit during the next 2 weeks.

C. R. Dwyer, manager, and Don D. Gilbert, business office representative of the Mason City branch of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company, were honored in the August issue of the company's magazine for their efforts in winning the "Royal Goose" trophy for the best non-classified directory I in won, the the district. local men Dike being and responsi- Manly ble for the Manly directory.

The trophy won will remain in Mason City for 6 months and in Cedar Falls for 6 months. Classmates Meet Almost everything that happens California includes a meeting of former Iowans and here's a wedding which involved 2 former Mason Cityans-former classmates at Wilson school, as a matter of fact. When Miss Jean Baumgartner who has been society editing for the Santa Monica Evening Outlook went to cover the wedding of Jean Marie Schmitz in Santa Monica recently, the 2 discovered that they back had when known in Mason each other City. The bride who, incidentally married a former Guthrie Center man, William J. Webb, has been working at Douglas Aircraft as an executive secretary.

Miss Baumgartner, besides her newspaper work. has found time to be active in the Santa Monica Theater Guild and this month is not only involved in 3rd an-, nual presentation of the guild's original musical melodrama, "The Gulch," playing old Widow White, mother of the hero, but also in a pagcant written and produced by telling Santa Monica's history. In the pageant, staged Friday and Saturday in an open air theater, she is a satin clad court lady during the reign of King Charles of Spain. Respite from all this activity, or at least a change, will come when she leaves late this month on a 6- day, 50 mile pack trip in the High Sierras. STOKOL COAL STOKER Uniform and Clean Heat Wagner Coal Co.

Phone 986 A card signed: "Gratefully yours, W. A. Storer," went out this week to persons who helped buy the new automobile presented to him on his retirement from the City school system where Mason, instructed thousands of boys and girls in the rudiments of playing band instruments. "It was complete surprise that find it hard to express my sincere gratitude, but you may be sure it was one of the most pleasand. surprises that I have We are taking a long awaited trip in it and are enjoying ourselves very much.

I shall never forget your thoughtfulness." Small World The John Vances on their recent trip to New York also found it to be a small world. At a dinner given by the Steinpiano people, Mrs. Steinway upon hearing Vances were from Mason City told them that a cousin of hers, Richard Morgan, was employed by the Northwestern States Portland cement plant here this summer. Morgan, who came to this country when he became separated from his family in Europe during the war, had met one of the Hanford MacNider sons in the east, Mrs. Steinway scholated! The 2 became friends and that is how Morgan came to Mason City.

At another time Mrs. Vance was breakfasting alone when a woman came in and sat down beside her. 2 opened conversation and leach told the other where she was from. Mrs. Vance learned that her new-found friend was from Ashville, N.

and that her daughter and Mrs. Dave Shipley of Mason City attended school together at Frances Shimer academy, Mt. Carroll, Ill. National recognition in his field of business was accorded R. J.

Fisher this week through the publication of an article by him in the leading trade journal in the field of life insurance, the Insurance Salesman. Fisher, Mason City agency supervisor of Equitable Iowa Insurance company, wrote under the title of "Visual Aids Nip Objections." The article presented ways to make a prospect answer his 0W11 objections. According to Fisher, his article was written as a result of an inquiry of the publisher to his home office in Des Moines, which designated the Mason Cityan for the job. 2 PLANNED TRAINING PERIOD--Plans for the 103rd division training at Camp McCoy in the coming 2 weeks were made at a gathering of the officers at the home of the commanding officer, Maj. Gen.

Hanford MacNider, recently. Top officers at this gathering are shown above under the colors of the division commander. From left are: Col. R. R.

Tourtillot, commander at Camp McCoy; Brig. Gen. George Oldsted, Des Moines, assistant division commander; Coma manding General MacNider; Lt. Col. M.

W. Kynett, Chicago, representing the 5th army headquarters; Col. E. P. Beyers, Des Moines, in charge of reserve affairs for Iowa under department of army, and Col.

Harold Pride, Ames, division chief of staff. Into Camp McCoy at Sparta, 103rd infantry reserve division for Hundreds of officers and enlisted sota, North and South Dakota were Saturday. reporting for duty Sunday Maj. Gen. Hanford MacNider of 103rd, left Saturday to take charge "Hank" Hook of Mason City, been at Camp McCoy since Tuesday as part of the advance party getting things in readiness for arrival of the troops.

In Charge of Training Brig. Gen. George Olmsted of Des Moines, assitant division commander, will be in charge of the training program during the 2 weeks. The program will include is problems in the field on the McCoy reservation. The 2-week tour of duty is preis scribed by Fifth army headquartto ers for active reservists so that they may have opportunity to operate in the field and acquaint themselves with the new weapons and problems they have been studying during regular unit training 103rd Infantry Reserve Division to Camp McCoy for Training ance record of any division under Fifth army jurisdiction, including all of the midwest.

Other Mason Cityans who will be at Camp McCoy with the 103rd are members of Company 410th infantry. They are Capt. Tony commander; 1st Lt. John Luchan, executive officer; Sgt. 1st class Robert Jacks, Sgt.

Roger B. Hathaway, Sgt. Richard Schmidt. Cpl Donnic E. Cahalan, Cpi.

Herbert E. Fehl. Cpl. Glen F. Fuller.

Cpl. Daniel M. McLaughlin. Pfc. Robert E.

Walters and Pvt. Archie C. Mosiman. this weekend will march the a 2-week tour of duty. reservists from Iowa.

Minneto leave their homes Friday and at 1 p. 117. Mason City. commander of the of the outfit. His aide, Capt.

H. B. iods at their respective home stations during the last year. The 103rd trained Fort Riley, Jast summer, and came away with the highest perform- AFFALO CENTER BUFFALO CENTER Vacation Days Vacation days are hard on Rotary attendance percentages, this week's Mason City club Rotogram points out, and lists the "faithful who trying to keep up the score," ares follows: Doctor Lloyd Gustafson, July 21, the Rotary club of Edinburgh, Scotland, and July 28, the Rotary club of Oslo, Norway; Dist. Gov.

Rob Roy Cerney, Pocahontas and Elkader; Hans Tofte, Cedar Rapids and Garner; Peter DeJong, Culver City, Lloyd Peck. LaFayette, John Vance, Hampton and Sioux Falls, Ed Ruszat, Chicago Heights, M. L. Knutson, Elkader; Keith Sanborn, Valentine, Ray Pauley, Marshalltown. Abilene, famed as the frontier head of the old Chisholm cattle trail, was given its Biblical name, meaning "grassy plain," by a devout woman settler.

Lee, J. Mrs. Sara Mrs. Jacand Mr. Caro13 born Rush Mary Mrs.

and Doris Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Diane Mrs. Terry Mrs.

FOR ALL PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRS and new installations CALL IDEAL PLUMBING HEATING CO. Phone 705 18 South Monroe BUT WILL NO. PERSONAL LOANS PEOPLE ARE CONFIDENTIAL AT KNOW? FIRST NATIONAL BANK Strictly Personal All of us have problems. Some of these are financial which could be relieved at once by obtaining ready cash to meet unexpected demands on current income. First National's Personal Loan Service is always available for just such contingencies.

Besides being confidential, prompt and economical, the borrower establishes a valuable local credit standing, an important personal advantage. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MASON CITY MEMBER D.I Buffalo Center high school band towns which will play at the North under the direction of John.