Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 8

(JESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1911 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE NORTH IOWANS IN COMPETITION 1941 Enrollment Is Increase of Set Dates at March 24-28 CITY Casts from 08 Ingh schools, junior colleges, am! community groups have entered the state play production festival at the University of Iowa. It was announced by the extension division that the 1941 final enrollment is an increase nine over the 1340 total. In the final six days before the deadline 60 entries were received by the extension division. High school casts will be first Jii action, the 78 being scheduled for March 24 to 28. Junior college easts will have the limelight March 29, and community groups April 3-5.

New entrants within the past week are: High school A--Clinton, Franklin of Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Iowa City, Oskaloosa and iast Waterloo; B--Vinton, Adel, Columbus Junction, Mapleton, Belle Plaine, Hamburg, Waverly Tama, Nevada, Eldora, Winterset' Postville, Pella, Oelwein, Oakland, Corning. Sumner, Marion, Jesup Reinbeck and Osage. Class C--Wyoming, St. Mathias of Oxford, Lamoille Nora Springs, Denmark, Churdan! Bandalia, Monona, Delmar, Hazleton, What Cheer, Melbourne Luana, Rowley, Letts, Brooklyn' Guttenberg and New Providence! Sachar Describes Three Menaces to United States Cannot Be Resisted By Planes, Tanks or Ships, Speaker Says AMES--The United Stales is Meed with three menaces which "cannot be resisted by planes tanks and ships," Dr. A L.

Sachar director of the Hillel Foundation University of Illinois, told Iowa Farm and Home week visitors Tuesday. mass j3 I fl UVJUKI11.C. Community groups--Des Moines two in class and 2 in class C' Fairfield, Friendly House of Davenport, Iowa City Woman's club Ida Grove, and Cedar Rapids Woman's club. Junior coleges Maquoketa Cowling of Des Moines, Bloomfield, Ci-eston, Washington, Waukon, Burlington and Muscatinc. Warehouse Filled With Potatoes Is Destroyed by ST.

ANSGAR--Hubert Thomson's warehouse lull of potatoes was destroyed by lire Saturday Mr. Thorson had the potatoes stored in the building on the Arthur Tessman acreage located one-half mile north of town. Both the building and contents were covered by insurance. Sunday School Class, Wesley, Entertained WESLEY--Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Giddmgs and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ostercamp entertained the Wide Awake" Sunday school class of the Methodist church at a party with 22 persons present Competitive games were played Lunch climaxed the evening's entertainment. St. Ansgar Society Will Meet Thursday ST.

ANSGAR--The Cemetery society of First Luthera- church will meet Thursday after- hosle sses are Mrs. Wil- Clara and Alma Speaking at the noon a5S meeting on the Iowa State College campus, Dr. Saehar described the 'three menaces" as follows- First a deadly cynism regarding the of life itself--a philosophy that claims man has no significance. Second, unqualified admiration for a technique of direct action that comes from a disillusionment with law as an instrument to accomplish social change. Third, a new terrifying faith in the glory of war, "a kind of idolatry of the reckless military hero who plays dice with lives and damns the consequences." r- cJmay a be standing at the Ootterdammerung of contemporary civilization," Sachar exclaimed.

Virtually all of Europe has been swallowed up by a new resurgent Caesarism. We in this country have been jolted out of our complacency. Oceans are no longer a sure defense." of tamely folding up by compromising, as the appeasers of this country wish us to do, with the totalitarian enemy who rises high, we must meet him with faith, the psychologist said. What we need is not less democracy but more democracy We must be willing to make sacrifices." H. II.

Kildee, dean of agriculture at Iowa State college, told farmers that lard and pork fat storage stocks in the nation are nearly three times as large as a year ago but that encouraging progress is being made in lard' merchandising. 1: On Jan. 1," he said, "lard storage stocks totalled nearly 287 million pounds; rendered' pork fat holdings, more than 7.GOO 000 pounds." Kildee listed names of a number of companies which are now merchandising superior lard and pointed out that the American Meat Institute has set up a lard standard which has been accepted by 185 packing companies. institutes laboratory has analyze hundreds of samples, Kildee sait and its representatives have vis ited. plants and made recommenda tions to improve lard quality an uniformity.

Kildee said producers should interested in the bill introduced Blue and Morrissey in the low legislature to provide for inspet tion and labeling ot lard produce in Iowa plants which arc not un der federal supervision. Another encouraging facto Kildee said, is the research whic has been done and is being planne by the Iowa agricultural experi meiU stations and other institu tions. DR. A. L.

SACHAR 'Americans cannot be defeatists about the vitality of the democratic way," Dr. A. L. Sachar, director of the Hillel Foundation. University of Illinois, tola Farm and Home week visitors at A Tuesday.

Sachar spoke at the noon mass meeting on "What Is Youth Thinking?" WAR VETERAN'S SERVICES HELD Phillip Murray Dies at Emmetsburg; Rites in Catholic Church EMMETSBURG--Funeral set-vices for Phillip Murphy, 50, Emmetsburg World war veteran, were held here Monday morning. A requiem high mass was sung by the Very Rev. W. F. Mason in the Assumption Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock.

Burial was in St. John's cemetery in charge of the Foy, funeral home. Pallbearers were Bert Ryan, Joseph Neary, James Mehan, Hamilton, Robert Carney and Fred Long. He died Saturday in the Emmetsburg hospital following a i short illness. A military funeral was conducted by the local post of the American Legion.

Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Michael Murphy of near Emmetsburg, and the following brothers and Jerry, Julia Cyril, Maine, Maurice, Hillary Murphy and Mrs. Engelman, all of Emmetsburg, Emmet Downs of Minnesota, Mrs. Ross Studer of Mason City, and Leo Murphy Illinois. liam Groth" Groth.

MISS ESTHER LATZKE' Miss Esther Lalzke, director of food economics of Armour and company demonstrated the preparation of inexpensive cuts of meat at the Farm and Home week homemakers' program at Iowa State college. LADIES AID TO MEET Ladies Aid the United Church will meet Wed SPECIAL SALE! Duraflex METAL SLAT BLIND I i i hal n't or Ireat BiktJ tnamtl (i lib. won't track, 1 1 I OP tblp anl It 90 Chateau WOOD SLAT BLIND iVarro in 1 1 Btiee. trade enamel ish that easily cleaned. 2 OUTSTANDING VENETIAN I VALUES Qre Custom MADE TO FIT YOUR WINDOWS EXACTLY ear i dc head box-, aufumm.c i(op hrackcls and Jcavy bot(om or This NOW ONLY During $2.79 ANY SIZE UP TO 8 SQUARE FEET.

LARGER SIZES 35c PER SQ. FOOT. These Prices for Month of February. TYLER-RYAN'S BLAZE BREAKS OUT IN STEEPLE Children in Sunday School Hurried to Safety at Hampton HAMPTON--The morning service at the Methodist church was dispensed with Sunday when fire broke out in the steeple a few minutes before time for the opening. Children just dismissed from Sunday school were from the building but the auditorium was undamaged.

The fire which soon under 1, was confined to the iteeple, the interior of which was damaged and a hole burned through the steeple roof from the outh side. The flames were discovered by Boy Scouts who were gathering to wend a special scout service at he Baptist church across the treet. A spark from a chimney vhich rises beside the steeple may have caused the blaze. A county youth rally was held at lie church in the afternoon as cheduled. Patriotic Meeting Planned Wednesday Night in Auditorium FOREST CITY A patriot meeting wilt be held in the civ auditorium at 8 o'clock Wednesda evening under the auspices of th public schools in commemoratio of Lincoln's birthday.

The high school band will a 45 minute program of patriot music; the Rev. E. C. Reinertso will give a short address; and movie will be shown of the mat ing of the United States const tution. Mitchell, Retired Farmer, Succumbs at Sarasota, Fla.

A A--Funeral service were held Tuesday afternoo from the Methodist church fo Eta Mitchell, G(J, retired farmei who died last week at Sarasota where he had gone for hi health. The Rev. Harry Burns, of ficiated and burial was made here Mitchell has resided in Kossut county since 1926 coming her from Jefferson county. For number of years he. farmed ir Union township.

Survivors are his wife and sev en children, Noble, Blue Earth Norvil, Fairfield: Lester Chicago; Mrs. Otto Harlan, an Mrs. Q. A. Bjustrom, Algona; Mrs A.

J. Ditmer, and Mrs. Edmun Larson, both of Burt. There are 1 grandchildren. "loyal Holbrook of owa State College Talks.on Wednesday LITTLE CEDAR-- The Little Cedar Co-operative Creamery as- ociation will hold its annual meeting in the Woodman hall, Vednesaay.

Royal Holbrook Iowa State ollege will be the principal peaker. Free lunch will be served to atrons at noon, followed by the usiness meeting and sale of but- ernnlk. Jnity Class From Britt Has Meeting BRITT--The Unity class of the ongregational church met Monay night at the home of Mrs 'alter Swan. Hostesses were falter Schubert and Mrs. Elmer Vallen.

Mrs. Lyle Pearcc gave the esson. HIRED AS TEACHER I WAY--The Hidgeway chool board has hired Arnold Solad of Wopdville, as in- ructor in biology, general science gnculture, algebra and general lathematics at the local school place of M. W. Dettmer, who as been called to report on Monay for a years training as mem- er of the national guard at Camp laiboiirne, La.

IS 78 YEARS OLU B. Benson celc- iratcd her seventy-eighth birth- day anniversary Saturday. Former Resident of Emmetsburg Dies in Denver, Home EMMETSBURG--Funeral sew ices will be held here Fridav morning for Mrs. J. A.

Hagan, 60 former Emmetsburg resident wh died Monday at her home in Den ver, Colo. The body will arrive in Em metsburg Thursday and will at the Foy funeral home unti time of service. Mrs. Hagan diet early Monday morning following a short illness. She is survived by her husband and two daughters: Mrs.

P. Kirby of Spencer and Mrs. McNally of Emmetsburg. Burial will be at Emmetsburg. Tentative Funeral Arrangements Made for Oscar Norman ALGONA--Funeral services are tentatively arranged for Wednesday afternoon from the First Lutheran church for Oscar Norman, 70, retired Mason, who died at his home Sunday morning from heart disease.

The Rev. Roland Johnson, pastor, will officiate and burial will be made in Algona. Mr. Norman was born in Sweden. He had been a member of the iirst Lutheran church since 1834 Survivors are his wife and seven children, Mrs.

Victor Hiserodt, Mrs. Joseph Elbert, Jr Carl and Richard of Algona. Clarence- Zech Rockford, William Beatrice. and Edward of Bode. Nine grandchildren and one brother.

Alfred, of Algona also survive. Christian Education Institute Held in Palo Alto County EMMETSBURG A Palo Alto county institute of Christian edu- ats held here Methodist church. meeting 11 1111; was sponsored by the county Christian education council and he Iowa State Council of Christian Education. ter Her re of Des Moines discussed needs for an 'Son. Pr Sram Christia The Rev.

Mr. Bohi of GraeUincer spoke on successful ways of teach- Representotion Aplenty! at Iowa OSAGE--Mrs. Lena Greenfield spending six weeks in California. ROCKWELL--M i Margaret Bergman of St. Paul, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs.

Henry Bergman. BRITT--Visitors over the weekend at tiie home of Mr and Mrs Emil Nissen were Mrs. Jack Wille- lord, of Lynn Grove, Mr. and Mrs. irank Kischer and children Barbara Del! and Ward, and Mr.

and Mrs. Cyril Nissen, of Iowa City. LEK01', and C. Howell and son of Lancaster WN came Friday evening to spend until Sunday with Miss Susie Boyd and other relatives. PLYMOUTH--Russell Frederick and friend have returned to their home in Chicago after a visit with his father, A.

L. Frederick sister, Mrs. Archie Vosbersj mn ind family ACKLEY--Mrs. Alice Frisbi JTVIH.C HSiUlli from Freeport, is a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Anna fc M1TCHELL--Joe Seckar left Friday for, Chicago to spend a week visiting his two sons and two daughter? STACl'VILLE--Dr.

and Mrs. Blong took his father. Peter Blong of Wacoma, to Chicago, III where he will go through the clinic. GARNER--State Representative U' V- Pochard came from Des Moines Friday night to the weekend witn rela- tives. They returned to Des Momcs Sunday evening.

OSAGE--Mr. and Mrs. A Fiddick and Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Oaffney spent Sunday in Iowa City with Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Schaferlee. BRITT--Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobson and Mr.

and Mrs, Charles Vandawcrker left Sunday for a two weeks' trip to Texas CLARION'--Weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Hattie Simpson were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Simpson and Darl Simpson of St. Charles 111., and Mr.

and Mrs. Kermith Huchn and family of Eldora CKYSTAL LAKE--Mr. and Mrs. Kay Drake and Jimmie returned irom a weeks' trip to Florida. ROCKWELL--Mr.

a Mrs George Hemming and family of Des Moines spent Sunday here visiting relatives. SHEFFIELD--Miss Milly Fans- Chicago spent the weekend visiting her sisters, Mrs. F. Eichmeier and Mrs. E.

E. Esslincer ROCKWELL--E a Breeding' who teaches at Jesup, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Paul Breeding ROCKWELL Gilbert lirummon and son, Glen, of Woodward are visiting relatives ior a few days PLYMOUTH--Mrs. Anna Dav- les has returned to her home at Rapid City, S.

after a two weeks visit at the home of her brother, J. H. Mi-Mitt, and othei relatives. Dorothy Weston of Mason City to Give Program at Hampton HAMPTON--Dorothy Weston of Mason City will give a musical program Wednesday evening at the annual Hampton Woman's club bacquet- at the Coonley hotel. Her accompanist will be Mrs Morris Laird of Mason City.

Mrs. S. J. Galvin, president, will open the meeting. Members of all federated clubs of tlie county are invited to attend.

ARTHUR PERRY FUNERAL HELD World War Veteran Succumbs at Fort Snelling Minnesota A I N--Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Smith funeral home for Arthur Perry, 51, who died at the Veterans' home, Fort Snelling Feb. B. The Rev. Ralph Beebe officiated in the services' Ruth Littlefield, accompanied by Betty Jean Littlefield sang. The pallbearers were C.

Jacobseti, A Huntley. Lyle Goslin, Hez Michaels, Frank Lester and M. Na- glc. At the time war le volunteered for service in the army with the Thirteenth Railway Engineers. He was an active member of the American Legion and the I.

O. r. lodge. He is survived by his father yman Perry, three brothers, Ralph A. Perry of Council Bluffs Ray L.

Perry of Oelwein and Shirley L. Perry of Clarion. February Term of District Court to Open in Chickasaw NEW HAMPTON--The February term of district court will oocn on Feb. 17 with Judge H. E.

Taylor of Wnukon on the bench. Only two criminal cases are on the docket and 25 new civil actions. MEETING HELD erCOMPANY 120 Attend Annual Dinner of Crystal Lake Organization CRYSTAL LAKE--The annual Crystal Creamery dinner was served Saturday by the Methodist church women in the church dining room to about 120 persons when the patrons and their wives were guests of the Crystal Cream- cry company. Following the dinner this ness meeting was held in the American Legion Auxiliary hall where a large crowd gathererd Pete Han sen presided at the meeting. i H.

C. Weaver of the extension servjce of the Iowa State college at Ames, one of the speakers re- ported on research work the past year, and quality improvement on cream and butter. Frank Brunner of Nora Springs cnairman of the board of directors of Iowa State Brand Creameries, commented on the Crystal Creamery reports. Pete Hanson, who has been op the board for the past 21 years was re-elected to the board for LWO years. Harvey Hansen and Joe i'.

Mikkleson were new members elected. Alice Anderson and Kathryn Tracy Are Honored at Osage OSAGE--The 1940-1941 home project chairmen entertained at a party at the Burr Oak hall Monday evening in honor of Miss Alice Anderson, the new home demonstration leader and Miss Kathryn Tracy, home demonstration leader who resigned. U. B. Ladies Aid at Goodell to Convene GOODELL-Mrs.

Amos will entertain the U. B. Ladies' the church parlors Wednesday'? -1 :1 afternoon. To Relieve Bad Cough In Hurry, Mix This at Horn A A rt i i mi Swift Acting, and Saves Money. Easily Mixed.

Tpu'll be surprised how quickly and easily you can relieve coughs due to colds, when you try this splendid recipe. It gives you about four times .15 much cough medicine for your money, and you'll find it truly wonderful for real relief. Make a syrup by stirring 2 eups'of granulated and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved cooking needed--it's no trouble at all. -Then put ounces of finer (obtaia- any driest) into a pint hot- your syrup and you Lave a full pint of medicine that -nlil you by its quick action. It never lasts a family a long fine--children love it.

simple mixture takes rigat of cough. For res I results, never seen anything better. It 41 IWJVCI the flulesm, soothes the irritated lirnnes. and quickly, eases difficult breathing. Picor is a compound contaii raj- Fine and palatahlc euaiacolrWS" concentrated form.

lYclI-knmrn for action iu coughs and bronchiii? irritations. Money refunded if doesn't please you in every way. SLY LOW-PRICED CAR WITH THIS Bid Plymouth Pione wttL PAY YOU to look around ride Plymouth before you buy any 1941 car You'll find Plymouth's 117" wheelbasR is longest of "All 3" low- priced cars. And new High-Torque Performance with new power- gcar- ingmcans shifting. You get a luxurious new Fashion- Tone Coil Oil Bath Air Cleaner.

great features that are delusive with Plymouth in the low-price field! Find out how much low price buys. Rids Plymouth. Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corporation. BIG NEW 1341 PLYMOUTH-ONLY 685 uniHJUl HOflCC, Lowest-Priced of 'All Three'en Many Models momm PLYMOUTH.