Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 20

Globe- Jan. 26, 1949 Mason City. La Hold Rites Wednesday for lowa Falls Woman Iowa Falls Funeral services for Milo A. Mitchell, 46, were held at the First Baptist church Wednesday with the Rev. Clark M.

Crowell, pastor, officiating. Burial in Union cemetery. She she died Sunday in Oskaloosa where for had been receiving treatments several weeks. was a musician, and active, member survived of by the her Etude husband, was club. an 2 children, Betty Kay and Robert, both at home; a brother, Dr.

and Roy her Catterson of Oskaloosa, father, who has been ter making his home with his daughand son-in-law for the past year. Man's Remaining Leg May Have to Be Amputated Ottumwa, (U.P)-A man with a wooden leg was struck by an auand tomobile doctors here early Wednesday said his other leg would have to be amputated. The victim was not immediately identified. Norman Lintz, a government meat inspector, told police the man darted in front of his car. Lintz said pavement prevented him from stopping in time to avoid hitting the man.

Come Right In Portland, (U.P) -The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Nall were cordial to the young couple who interrupted their 27th wedding anniversary.

The couple wanted to be married. The Nalls obliged. 00000000000000 00000000 Savings on DO nationally advertised 0 MEN'S QUALITY HATS $10 and $12.50 quality now priced at $585 0 $8.50 and $7.50 quality now priced at $485 Odd lots all good colors and styles. An opportunity to save. Abel Son Inc, Hats Shoes Say Chinese Government to Move to Canton Immediately Anti-Freeze Sale Would Be Regulated Des Moines, (P)-The Iowa senate Wednesday received a proposal for state regulation of the sale of anti-freeze products used for winter protection of motor vehicles.

A bill to establish the "Iowa anti-freeze act" was filed for introduction by Senator G. E. Whitehead (R-Perry). It would place the regulatory power in the hands of the state department of agriculture. All anti-freeze compounds would have before to meet minimum standards they could be offered for sale in the state.

The standards would be enforced through department inspections. A fee of $20 for each brand inspected would be charged against the manufacturer, seller or distributor. The fees would help pay the cost. Dealers would be specifically forbidden to state in' their advertising that their products had the "approval" of the agriculture department. OUR BODY BUILD is inherited just as are the shapes of our faces.

Our faces cannot be changed and neither can our general body features. However, the interrelation of the 200 or more bones, which are joined together by ligaments and muscles and acted on by same muscles, mechanical is subject to the laws and forces which control any other machine. But nerve force is the activating force in the human machine. Dr. W.

C. Grainger CHIROPRACTOR 6 North Washington Ave. Mason City, Iowa Drive Carefully Drive Refreshed Coca-Cola DAT "Coke" Ask for it either both trade-marks mean the same thing, BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY MASON CITY COCA- -COLA BOTTLING Phone 1800 COMPANY 701-703. So. Federal Ave.

1949, The Coca-Cola Company Would Assure Farmer Cost of Production Washington, (U.P)-Rep. William Lemke, Tuesday introduced a bill to assure farmers at least their production costs on 43 products. The government would take over the products in their unmanufactured or unprocessed state. The bill would make the cost of production the minimum price. Costs would be determined after public hearings in which farmer representatives would participate.

Lemke introduced other legislation that would cancel feed and seed loans it it is a hardship for the farmers to repay the money. In any case, the bill would permit the government to collect only the original loan, without interest. 2 Robbers Flee After Night Man Exchanges Shots With Intruder Nashua Sheriff Kenneth Daly of New Hampton and Marshal G. B. Luck of Nashua were seeking 2 robbers who broke into the Diamond grocery store and tried to enter other business places a.

m. Wednesday, escaping after an exchange of gunfire. They were first observed by Marshal Luck as they were trying the door of the Lyle grocery store. The marshal went to call Howard Sells, an extra officer who helps in emergencies. The marshal then noted the 2 men in the alley coming from the Diamond grocery, which they had entered through a basement window.

They obtained a small amount of money from the cash drawer, scattering checks and papers over the floor. The men had also tried to get into the Mead sport shop, having jimmied the rear door, but failed to get in. The marshal and his assistant saw the men come out of the alley and run toward the Champlin filling station when Luck shouted to them to stop. The men kept right on, and Luck fired them with his .32 automatic. The men got back of the pumps and one of them rej turned the fire with a .22 revolver.

Luck fired 7 times and is confi. dent he hit one of the men. The man with the gun emptied it and both ran behind Anderson's lumber yard where their car had been left. 'Sheriff Daly was notified and he appeared with highway patrolmen. A call was also sent to the state bureau of criminal investigation.

The only description available was that one of the men was taller than the other, the tall one wore a gray mackinaw and the shorter one had brown pants and a jacket. Postoffice Workers Hurt by Bomb Blast Bowling Green, (P)--A bomb in a parcel post package exploded in the postoffice here this morning, injuring 3 employes, one seriously. Postal Inspector A. B. Cleveland said William Harry Osborne, 29, a clerk, suffered loss of both hands and both eyes and is not expected to live.

Cleveland said the package was Laurel addressed avenue. to Ulysses There is Jones, such 14 no person or address, he added. Charles Cossey, who carries the Laurel street route, immediately turned the package back when he recognized that it was not properly addressed. Osborne was examining the parcel, about the size of a woman's compact, when the blast occurred. Postal inspectors said the package came from an eastern city but they declined to reveal its name.

Two windows on one side of the mail room were shattered by the blast. The term formerly meant all the shipping of a country whether merchant or fighting I ships, 0000 Odds and Ends of $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50 NECKWEAR at OFF Now at 75c, $1.25 and $1.75 All finely hand-tailored all styled in fine colors and patterns in the ABEL manner. Now's your chance to stock up and SAVE. COMPARE! Abel Son Inc. Men's Furnishings, Hats Shoes 0000000000 000 000000000000 2 Labor Parties Leading in Vote Returns From Tel Aviv Aviv, Israel, Israeli voters appeared Wednesday to have stamped approval on the many-party government of their 8-month-old state.

With nearly half the vote counted in Tuesday's election of the first Hebrew parliament in history, Prime Minister David BenGurion's moderate left labor party, Mapai, was leading with 35.5 per cent of all votes cast. Twenty-one parties had put up candidates. The returns were from 256 places, including all of Jerusalem and Haifa, many parts of Tel Aviv, and some 250 smaller towns and villages. Continuity Seen The result appeared to guarantee a continuity in the cautious foreign policy which brought the new-born nation through its first critical 8 months while fighting off Arab league armies and balancing politically between east and west. Another labor-party, the leftwing Mapam, also represented in the present provisional cabinet, had 14.6 per cent of the vote.

A bloc of 5 parties which stressed religious tradition as desirable for the foundations of the new state had 14.1 per cent. Two other parties in the cabinet, the gressives, general who Zionists in and the liberal proare a group of parties to the right of Mapai, had 5.4 and 4.8 per cent respectively. No Serious Challenge Neither the right wing nationalists parties nor the communists succeeded in seriously challenging the provisional regime on the basis of the present returns. The freedom movement, headed by Menachem Beigin, former underground leader of Irgun Zvai Leumi, had received 9.2 per cent of all votes cast. The communist party received 2.5 per cent.

The election was to choose 120 members of a constituent assembly which will write a new constitution and continue as a parliament. Name Kruse to Committee on Assessor Law Des Moines, Republicans in the Iowa legislature were in agreement Tuesday on a plan apparently designed to retain the 1947 county assessor law with "some corrections and improvements." Majority party members in the senate and house created a 6 man committee to review the assessor law in the light of criticism raised against it. Decision on this course was reached at separate caucuses in each house and was interpreted around the legislature as the republican answer to a move by a group of democrats seeking flat repeal of the act. The republican committee instructed to make recommendations to "improve the workability of the law" is composed of: Senators Arthur H. Jacobson, Waukon; X.

T. Prentis, Mount Ayr, and Frank C. Byers, Cedar Rapids; and Reps. William Kruse, Charles City; M. F.

Hicklin, Wapello, and L. Wilson, Eagle Grove. 5 Rail Employes Remain in Hospital From Train Crash Charles City-Only 5 persons remained in the Cedar Valley hospital here Wednesday as a result of the collision of a St. Louis bound Rocket and a stopped freight in Marble Rock Sunday night. All 5 were reported improving satisfactorily.

Those still in the hospital: Warrington Streeter, 68, Cedar Rapids, engineer on the Rocket, concussion. James P. Hill, 44, Minneapolis, chef, 2nd and 3rd degree burns. F. B.

McClure, 49, Cedar Rapids, fireman on the Rocket, chest injury and bruised hip. Roy Smith, 40, dining car steward, abdominal injuries. Elmer Smith, 54, Minneapolis, 2nd cook, 2nd degree burns. Three patients released Tuesday were Mrs. William Noltimier, St.

Paul Park, Marshall H. Watts, 47, Minneapolis, and I O. N. Named Knudson, Gjellefeld, 59, to Forest Kruse Head City. Committees Des Molnes (U.P.) -Chairmen were named Tuesday for the subcommittees of the Iowa house and senate appropriations committees.

They were: Board of control subcommittees -senate. John R. Hattery, Nevada; house, Lawrence Putney, Gladbrook. Board of education senate, Ferman Knudson, Mason City; house, J. C.

Davis, Oelwein. Highway commission senate, W. N. Skourup, Burlington; house, William Kruse, Charles City. State departments--senate, O.

H. Henningsen, Clinton. House, M. F. Hicklin, Wapello.

Out of Season Greenwood, -A December thief must have gotten his seasons mixed when he passed by some snow shovels stored at Granville Thompson's home and took 2 lawn mowers instead. Killed by Fall on Icy Street BULLETIN Nanking, (U.P.) The U. S. army and air force ended their mission in China Wednesday, removing another obstacle to peace talks between the nationlist government and Chinese communists. Maj.

Gen. David G. Barr, head of the army advisory group to China, and Brig. Gen. Charles E.

Thomas, chief of the air division of the advisory group, will take off Thursday on the first leg of their return journey to the United States, ending an experiment that failed -all attempt to revitalize the military forces of the nationalist government through American advice. Nanking, (AP)-The government will move to Canton immediately. The Chinese foreign office Wednesday formally notified foreign I embassies and legations of the decision. A spokesman said all ernment offices here would be closed Feb. 3, and reopened in Canton by 5.

Some embassies planned to follow. The United States awaited instructions membassy ington. Others are expected 10 follow the U. S. lead, except the Russian 1 bloc whose attitude is unknown.

Separate Peace The announcement came as Nanking city councilmen moved for a separate peace for the city. Councilmen voted to send a delegation to the communists across the Yangtze river if national peace efforts fail. idents Li newspaper Tsung-Jen said had acting given Pres- the council his provisional approval of their plan. There were reports that both Nanking and Shanghai would be surrendered to the communists without a fight if peace talks on a national level collapsed. New Defense Group The new reports said a south China defense organization had been set up.

Responsible sources said it would be led by Chiang -shek, now in retirement in Fenghwa, his 'ancestral home in the Hundreds of political prisoners were released from Nanking's metropolitan prison late in the day. The executive yuan approved their release in voting for Li's orders liberalizing the government. The yuan, however, qualified its order by authorizing the release only of prisoners tried but not sentenced. That left most of the major political prisoners still in jail. Former Major Nazi Is Freed Nuernberg, (U.P.) Franz Von Papen, ace of Hitler's diplomatic corps, was freed by a denazification appeal court Wednesday after serving 4 years of an 8-year sentence as a major nazi.

math suave ambassador diplomatic member team of who the served Ger- a as to Turkey and Austria was sentenced by a denazification court here on Feb. 24, 1947, to spend the 8 years at hard labor. But the appeal court ruled the 4 years already served were enough. He appealed the sentence on Jan. 18 this year.

MOTOR PAIRInG ELECTRIC 308 So. Delaware Phone 1139 Unfinished IFDR Portrait on Display Washington, -The unfinished portrait of the late President Roosevelt which was being painted when he died on April 12, 1945, is now on display in the Franklin D. Roosevelt memorial library at Hyde Park, N. Y. The portrait was loaned to the library by Mrs.

Elizabeth Shoumatoff, the Russian born artist for whom Mr. Roosevelt was sitting when he was stricken fatally at the little white house in Warm Springs, Ga. Mrs. Shoumatoff had been working on the portrait for 2 to 3 hours while the president busied himself at his desk, reading and signing papers. He collapsed suddenly and died shortly afterward without regaining consciousness.

She would have needed 2 more sittings to complete the face and a week's work to perfect details in the rest of the portrait. Award Man $30,000 for Loss of Toes Los Angeles, (U.P.)-A superior court jury awarded George Sel40-year-old sporting goods salesman, $6,000 for each of 5 toes lost in an auto accident Oct. 9. His attorney asked that a trucking company held responsible for the collision pay $20,000 for loss of Selleh's big toe and $40,000 for the other 4. After 2 hours deliberation, the jury reduced it to 000 for all 5.

On the Radio WEDNESDAY NIGHT NETWORK HIGHLIGHTS Lone Ranger: 7:00 Original Amateur Hour; 8:00 Texas Star Theater; 8:30 Groucho Marx Show: 9:00 Philco Radio Time; 0:30 Meredith Wilson. Bob Croaby's Club 15; 6:45 Edward R. Murrow With the News; 7:00 Mr. Chameleon; 7:30 Dr. Christian: 8:00 County Pair; 8:30 Harvest -of Stars: 9:00 Times a 9:30 Capitol Cloak Room.

Can You Top This? 7:30 High Adventure: 8:00 Gabriel Heatter; 8:90 Family Theater: 9:00 Manhattan Playhouse. Blondie; 7:30 The Great Gildersleeve; 8:00 Duff y's Tavern: 8:30 District Attorney: 9:00 The Big Story; 9:30 Curtain Time. Good Listening On KSMN 1000 Watts Dial 1010 Thursday A.M. 7:45 Musical TNT, Outlet Store 8:100 News, "Chuck" Lennan Bakery 8:15 Musical lows Shoe Brokerage 8:30 Musial TNT, B. F.

Goodrich 8:45 Musical TNT 9:00 Musical TNT. Raize's Dept. Store 9:15 Musical TNT, Clear Lake Bakery 9:30 Musical TNT 10:00 Newa, Iowa Soap Co. 10:05 The Algona Hour 11:00 Kitchen Kwiz Klub, Piaf? Baking 11:15 Music For the Mrs. 11:30 Party Line, Gamble Stores Thursday P.M.

12:00 Noonday Serenade 12:10 U. P. Commentary, Capitol Sales 12:15 Noonday News, Eggert Thomas 12:30 Rural Roundup 12:45 Rural Roundup, Harold Motors, Inc. 1:00 Charles City Hour 2:00 Britt Hour 2:90 Jowa Falls On the Air 3:00 News, Iowa Soap Co. Iowa Falls On the Air (Continued) 3:15 Pipes of Melody 3:30 U.

S. Navy Band 3:45 Requestfully Yours 5:00 Sign Off KICM, In Tall' Corn ON YOUR DIAL 1490 Wednesday P.M. 4:00 1490 Club 4:45 The Story Lady 5:00 Adventure Parade 5:15 Superman 5:30 Captain Midnight 5:45 Tom Mix 6:00 Fulton Lewis, News 6:15 Your Movies and You 6:20 Songs of Our Times 6:30 Sports HI-Lites 6:45 Your Vet Reporter 7:00 Hillbilly Hit Parade 7:30 High Adventure 7:55 Hy Gardner Says: 8:00 Gabriel Heater 8:15 Mutual Newsreel 8:30 Family Theater 8:55 BIll Henry. News 9:00 Comedy Playhouse 9:30 Can You Top This? 10:00 News 10:20 Trio Time 10:30 Henry Jerome's Orchestra 10:55 News 11:00 Buddy DeVito's Orchestra 11:30 Noro Morales' Orchestra 11:55 News 12:00 Sign On Thursday A.M. 6:00 Farm Frolic Time 8:15 Jerry Smith 0:30 News and Markets 6:40 Form Frolic Time 7:00 News 7:15 Revellie Rhythms 8:00 News 8:15 Tell Your Neighbor 8:30 Poole': Paradise 8:55 Today In History 9:00 Lady Next Door 9:15 Moments of Devotion 0:30 Kitchen Klatter 0:45 Waltz Time 10:00 Passing Parade 10:15 Fashions in Rhythm 10:30 Gabriel Heater's Mailbag 10:45 Lanny Ro3s Show 11:00 Kate Speaks 11:15 Kate Smith Sings 11:30 Luncheon at Sardis' Thursday P.M.

19:00 News 12:15 Mid Day Revlew 12:30 Radio Farm Journal 1:00 Queen For a Day 1:30 Listen Ladies 1:45 The Little Show 2:15 Grain Reporter 2:20 News 2:30 Musical Showcase 3:00 The Happy Gang 3:30 Tea Two 3:45 Two- Ton Baker Livermore -Willard Shields, 68, former railroad employe, died Tuesday morning when his neck was broken by a fall on an icy street near his home. He is survived by his wife, 2 sons and 5 daughters. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Pleas KGLO FM DIAL 101.1 Mr. Chameleon (7 p.m.) Mr.

Chameleon uses a strange disguise to solve an even stranger case in "The Orphanage Murder Case." It's a story charged with excitement and new listening thrills. Bring Home the Bacon as the (7:30 p.m.) Jean Hersholt, warm-hearted medic of River's End, stars in "Bring Home the Bacon." Mrs. Rae Steddom, housewife of Brandon, wrote the prize-winning play for the Dr. Christian program. County Fair (8 p.m.) County Fair continues its fun and frolic sessions in its new night-time period.

Win Elliot is the program's emcee, Bill Gale and his band supply the music and Leonard Carlton is the producer. Harvest of Stars (8:30 p.m.) Tenor Star James Melton and Lillian Murphy, soprano guest, with Dr. Frank Black conducting the International Harvester orchestra are to feature music of George Gershwin and Noel Coward on "Harvest of Stars." Second Mrs. Burton (1 p.m. Mon.

Fri.) Pasty Campbell, star "Second Mrs. Burton" romance of a modern marriage, invites an outstanding guest to present authoritative views on topics of interest to women each Wednesday. Herb Shriner Time (5:30 p.m. Mon. Fri.) Herb Shriner (above) combines gentle satire and rustice humor in the young Hoosier's amusing monologue for Thursday's program.

Herb's harmonica solo will be of the classical variety and Dorothy Collins will sing an old favorite "For You" in the captivating Collins style. Daily Schedule For KGLO KGLO-FM Wednesday P.M. 5:00 Clear Lake On the Air, Clear Lake Merchants 5:15 Spotlight on a Star 5:20 Let's Danco at the Surf, Surf Ball. room 5:30 Herb Shriner Show, Miles Laboradories, CBS 5:45 Sports Camera, Mason City GlobeGazette (Suter) 0:00 Newa, P. G.

E. (Kew) 6:16 Postmark Mason City, Mason City Chamber of Commerce 6:30 Club 15, Campbell Soups, CBS 6:45 News, Edward R. Murrow, Campbell Soups, CBS Mr. Chameleon, Bayer Aspirin, CBS 7:80 Dr. Christian, Chesebrough OBS 8:00 County Fair, Borden CBS 8:30 vester Harvest Co.

of CBS Stars, International the Clock, CBS 10:00 News, First National Bank (Kew) 9:30 Modern a Concert Hall 10:15 Friendly Time, Grain Bell Beer 10:30 Great Moments in Music 11:00 News, CBS 11:05 Elliott Lawrence's Orchestra, CBS 11:30 Ray Eberle's Orchestra, CBS 12:00 News, CBS Thursday A.M. 6:00 News 6:05 Morning Rouser 6:30 Reporter, State Brand Creameries, Inc. (Hilton) 6:46 Now Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp. (Harrer) 7:00 Rhythm Roundup On the Farm, Allis-Chalmers Co. 7:30 Keep Time With Damons 8:15 Bolsums Headlines, Holsuru Bread (Hoshal) 8:30 Yesterday's Music, Coot Spring Co.

Piano Reflections 9:00 Bing Sings 9:15 Coffee Time 9:30 Bible Broadcast. Radio Chapel 0:45 Kitchen Club, Perfex 10:00 News Digest, Jacob E. Decker and Sons (Harrer) 10:15 "'Tater" Quiz, Hiland Potato Chips 10:30 Grand Slam, Wonder Bread, CBS 10:45 Bob Clausen Show 11:00 Wendy Warren, General Foods, CBS $1:15 Relay Ross Serenade, Platt Baking Company 11:30 Home Town News, Nash Coffee Co. (Hoshal) 11:45 Harvest Hook-Up Time, tonal Harvester Ca. Thursday P.M.

1:00 Today's Market 1:05 The Man on the Street, Pritchard Motor Co, 12:15 The Old Timers, Osca Drug 12:10 News, Wormhoudt Home lion Co. (Hilton) 12:45 Farm and Home Topio Time, St. Paul Livestock Market 1:00 The Second Mrs. Burton, General Foods, CBS 1:15 The Friendly Philosopher 1:30 This Is Nora Drake, The Toni CBS 1:45 Mystery Melody Game 2:00 Arthur Godfrey Time, Chesterfield Cigarets, CBS 2:30 Aunt Jenny, Lever CBS 2:45 Today in Osage, Osage Merchants 3:00 Hint Hunt. Armour and CBS 3:25 News, Holsum Bread 3:30 Your Lucky Strike, Luoky Strike Cigarets, CB8 4:30 Arthur Godfrey Time, Glass Wax, CRS 4:15 Arthur Godfrey Time, Nabisco, CBS Hilltop House, Miles Laberateries, CRS 4:45 Rent Review.