Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 7

TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1343 Social Welfare Board Studies New A id-to-Ch ildren Law MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE Iowa PAPER MOVES BY SAYS JULY IDEAL HERE and THERE SEEKS APPROVAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN AUGUST 30 OA! 1 If 1 Service Roll Now at 5,514 at University Miscellaneous Items From 125 Globe-Gazette Correspondents in North Iowa and Southern Minnesota FOR FARM CROPS AT WASHINGTON 50TH MILEPOST Six-Page Historical Section Marks Event GARNER Mr. and Mrs. Ray Only Four 90-Degree mond Hejlik and sons, Dickie and First Estimate Made Comes From Dubuque Days; Hottest Were 93 Johnnie, will arrive in Garner this I week from Gardena, for IOWA CITY The ervice roll of honor at the University of Iowa now has 5,514 names of graduate's and former students in the armed forces as of Aug. 1, it was re CHARLES CITY July weather two weeks' visit at the parental DES MOINES, (JP) The Iowa Social Welfare board Tuesday George Hejlik home. Mr.

Hejlik is was almost periect lor growing NASHUA The Nashua Reporter celebrated the 50th anniversary of its founding the past week, with the publication of the crops, says Cr. meteor employed by a shipbuilding com studied the first county estimate it has received in connection with ologist in charge of the U. S. pany, ported Friday by the alumni of fice. weather bureau station here.

Golden Anniversary Historical SEXTON Mrs. Charles Strat-ton, and son, Charles III of Providence. R. and Mrs. Charles Stralton, and son Sidney of Danville, visited at the home of Mrs.

Sarah Wise. EAGLE GROVE Pvt. Kenneth Allbaugh, who has been located at San Diego, visted for a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allbaugh.

BRISTOW Marvin Schriever left for Camp Dodge early Saturday morning to be inducted into the army. SWALEDALE Charles Pols-dofer, fireman second class, who been stationed aboard ship, is vis the new aid-to-dependent children law passed by the last legislature. The weather was warm and NEW HAMPTON Pvt. Reuben R. Messersmith is home from Camp Polk, for a 10-day fur Officials have reports of 56 Edition in yellow, a special his humid with adequate rain and The estimate, submitted by Du xoricai section oi tne anniversary iiev ieacners mred to Replace Resigned FOREST I The publia schools will open Monday, Aug.

30, with registration for new pupils from Aug. 9 to Aug. 27. The book rental system will be continued this year, the fees ranging from SI. 25 up to $2.

Eight new teachers have been hired to replace those who resigned. They are: Marion Peters, fourth grade; Anna Selenss, ELsie Oetkin and Edna junior hiah; Willis Welch, coach; LeRoy Streuber, bund; D. J. Heppner. vocational agriculture, and Mrs.

Helen Brown, Latin. dead, 23 miising and approxi mately 25 as prisoners of war. sunshine. edition. lough with his wife and son, buque county social welfare offi Mark.

mneteen aays were warmer Additional information about The Reporter was founded by cials, places at 408 the number of children who would be eligible for than normal and there was no two women. Misses Minnie Mur former university people in serv RAKE A large group ol relatives and friends gathered at the cool period of any consequence ray and Margaret Gorman. Miss ice is being filed here daily and grants in that county after the new Murray being nationally famous mere were only lour clays on an effort is being made to keep law takes effect next Jan. 1. A Liberty Lutheran church parlors Friday evening to honor Ensign which the temperature reached as "The Woman in White," tak the roster as full and accurate The Dubuque county ABC and Mrs.

Gerald Quam at a post 90 degrees or more. The highest possible. ing pan in tne political campaign iting his home folks. Mr. and Mrs was on the 12th and 13th.

nuptial shower in 1896. always dressed in white BOMBER CREW CHIEF Merle The lowest temperature of the GARNER Miss Jean Phillips, J. M. Keller purchased Miss Harvey Polsdoler and other rcla tives. L.

Schaefer, aviation machin Funeral Held Tuesday month was 54 on the first and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. 11 Gorman's interest in 1898. He died ist mate second class, son of second.

GARNER Miss Phyllis Ulrich Phillips, is spending a month va in 1915. G. E. Ellison, who pur for Lewis u. Lawson, 64 daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. H. iMiieieen aays were warmer cation from her duties at the University of Minnesota. Miss Phillips Otto C. Schaefer Dies Mr.

and Mrs. Roy I. Schaefer of Garner, is crew chief of a navy Cataline bomber and has than normal and there were no chased Miss Murray's interest, then became the sole owner of the paper. He sold the business to budget for the year was $62,120. State authorities said they had expected an estimate of $58,000 from that county.

State officials plan, meanwhile, to submit Iowa's new ABC plan to Washington for approval within the next few weeks. If approval is granted, Iowa ABC funds will be furnished one-fourth by the counties, one-fourth by the state and the other half by the federal government. Ulrich. is attending an electronic radio television institute at EAGLE GROVE vv i O. cool periods of any consequence is a student nurse ai me umver sity.

seen considerable service in the at Home in Sheffield Omaha. She will study for com The warmest period was from Robert J. Goodsell, the present Lawson, 64, formerly of this city, died Saturday at the home of his mercial aviation radio work which KANAWHA Pvt. and Mrs. Al July 10 to 13, inclusive, with 90 owner, in 1941.

Pacific southwest. The young man recently re turned to his duties after spend SHEFFIELD Otto C. Schaefer sister, where he had been making is not connected with the war. degrees reached on July 10 and vin tsaenman nave returned to Fresno. after spending his died at his home in Sheffield Sun his home.

He was unmarried, and GOODELL Lt. E. Robinson, 11 and 93 on July 12 and 13; the day noon following an illness due had lived many years in this city, Mrs. Robinson and Sherry of Fort furlough with her mother, Mrs temperature did not reach 90 on ing a short leave with relatives and friends at Garner and to old age. He had been in failing where he followed the occupa Sill.

their nephew. C. Minnie Jackson and his parents any other dates. tion of a butcher. health the past three years.

Robinson of Des Moines, who is in at Klemme. Showers were rather evenly Funeral services will be held Funeral services were held at the medical corps at El Paso, Le KOY. Minn Prizes were spaced through the month, meas Klemme. He has a brother, Calvin, serving in the navy stationed at Almeda, Cal. Merle visited him on his way to Iowa.

the Kubitschek and Kastler par Wednesday efternoon at 1:30 at and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Some Oats Spoilage in Shocks Reported ura Die amounts occurring on nine Rites Held at Algona for Addie Gingrich, 78 ALGONA Funeral services were held Sunday at 2:30 at the Methodist church for Mrs. Addie Gingrich, 78, who was found dead in her bed Friday morning on Lucas itreet. She lived alone.

It is thought death Chelsvig of Spring Valley. Minn days. Amounts exceeding .25 inch awarded at the annual flower and vegetable exhibit sponsored by the Garden club at the high school gymnasium Friday. A program lors, Tuesday, in charge of the Rev. Norman L.

Hammer of Clarion. The burial was made in Rose the home and 2 o'clock at the Lutheran church with L. W. Reu-ther in charge. Burial will be are guests for a few days in the occurred as follows: .54 on July parental Nels Chelsvig home.

13, .37 July 15, .49 July 18, 1.33 Hill cemetery, Eagle Grove. THORNTON Merril' Wagner of made in the Lutheran cemetery. was given in trie evening. on July 24 and .42 on July 28. The CLAKIUN Harvesting in Wright county has been delayed Otto Schaefer was born Nov.

Surviving air: One brother, the naval academy. Annapolis, is NORA Herman tntal fnr ihf mnnth was spending a 30-dav leave with rela IS. 1876. at Horicon, Wis. At the Gilbert Lawson, in Eagle Grove, inches.

.25 inch less than normal tives in this vicinity Schultz. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schultz, suffered a broken arm last week when he fell while came Thursday. age of 14 years he came to bnef- The prevailing wind was from due to wet weather.

There are some reports of oats spoilage in the shocks. There is still some combining from windrows to be GARNER Victor Greiman left eld. He married Anna Hum- and six sisters: Mrs. Fred Hobus, Shelby; Mrs. Harry Roach.

Eagle Grove; Mrs. Fred Gates. Nevada; Mrs. Gingrich had lived here BODE SOLDIER IS FOUND DEAD Believed to Have Died of Natural Causes the south. The wind movement burg.

Jan. 30, 1902. at play. since Her husband preceded was unusually low, averaging 4.7 Tuesday for Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio, where' he is a first lieutenant done.

Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Frank GARNER Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Besides his wife, he is survived her in death in 1932. Some flax has been left in wind miles an hour. 1 he nighest velocity for a five minute period was Williams of Chicago are visiting a She was a member of the experimental engineering. NORTHWOOD Mr.

and Mrs. Boggs, Clarion, and Mrs. Schuel-ler. in Minuensota. by four children.

Mrs. William Greimann, George Schaefer, Mrs. rows. There is a great danger few days at the home of Mrs. Methodist church and of the 22 miles an hour from the south east on July 28.

weeds taking over the standing He had lived for some lime in R. M. Phillips and son. Dave, who James Carr in Garner. Mrs.

Wil James Cockram and Carl Schae Women's Tuesday Bible class. flax. Story City, previous to residence fer, all of Sheffield; four sisters. She is survived by two sons. There were 18 clear days.

7 liams is the former Jean Carr. Mr. Williams expects to enter militahy FORT SMITH. UP) A sol this city. He was born in Ro- partly cloudy and 6 cloudy.

The have been guests in the home of Mr. Phillips' brother, the Rev. R. S. Phillips, left Friday for Cherokee where Mr.

Phillips will man- Loyal and Raleigh, who live at Lakota. Mrs. Henry Humburg, Sheffield; Mrs. Celia Miller, Madelia, Corn is in excellent condition due to so much moisture. Detas-seling is practically completed in chelle.

111. One brother, Ben, died service shortly. dier identified by the public re percentage of possible sunshine was 70. 5 per cent less than two years ago. RAKE Ensign John Sorlien lations officer at nearby Camp the county.

Chafee as Sgt. Clinton B. Nasby. normal. a theater.

JOICE Violet Knutson of Blue left Saturday for Solemons, where he will report for a six Pastures, too, are in excellent 40. of Bode, Iowa, was found dead Mrs. John Bigg and Mrs. Clyde Brown, Pomona, three brothers. Rudolph.

Wesley; Ed of Lewisville. and Henry of Dexter, Minn. There are 15 grand For the first seven months of RURAL CARRIERS MEET NASHUA There was a meeting Will Sell 60 Purebred Earth. Arlene Rake and Vivian condition. All garden stuff coming in fine shape.

The fruit crop, how weeks' training course. He arrived here a week ago from New York in a hotel room here late Tues day. the year the total precipitation was 15.31 inches, 3.86 inches less of the rural mail carriers and aux- Hampshire Fall Gilts ever, is short all over the county, lary of Chickasaw county at the children. City and spent a leave with his parents. Chanlain and Mrs.

Sorlien Coroner Hugh John said Nasby had been dead about 15 hours and than normal; for the same period the temperature averaged very City park Saturday evening with and family here. picnic supper. Included were the nearly normal, the departure from apparently died of natural causes. Nasby was attached to the 16th REOPENS BARBERSHOP NASHUA Floyd Speedling. ALGONA Mrs.

Ruth Kintieh normal being only two-tenths of fell at the home of Mrs. M. Gil- towns of Fredericksburg. Lawler, New Hampton, Ionia and Nashua. Twenty-four were present.

armored division. Falls Down Hay Chute, Suffers Broken Ankle a degree below normal. Survivors include a brother more on rriday morning and is a patient at Kossuth hospital. Maus of Rake, all former Joice faculty members, visited friends in Joice a few days last week. Miss Rake will return to teach this fall.

BRISTOW Pvt. and Mrs. Gilbert Kuhn are the parents of a daughter. Karen Kay. born Friday afternoon at home of the grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Merrill. The father is now overseas. GOLD FI ELD i ss Phylis Mat-son went to Rochester, Sunday where she has employment in a bank. Neil Nasby of Bode.

who had operated a barbership in Charles City for a number of years, and closed it three months ago to drive a bread truck, has opened up his shop again. JOICE The Theodore Rolefson Church Holds NORA SPRINGS Field and Christiansen will sell 60 purebred Hampshire fall gilts at auction Wednesday in the Behne garage in Nora Springs. The sale will begin at 1 p. m. Lettow Brothers of Alden are associated with Field and Christiansen in the sale.

The farmers of this community have been invited to be their guests on that day and select for themselves bred gilts for future pork production. farm, southeast of Joice, was sold MRS. GREEN BURIED ALEXANDER Funeral services ALTA VIST A Mrs. Henry Hoffman of north of town suffered a painful accident Saturday Name Miss Rheingaus Bristow Postmaster Saturday to Milo Dahl of Minneapolis, former Joice farmer and businessman. Old Settlers' when her right leg was broken were held for Mrs.

E. Ray Green Friday morning. The Rev. Mr. Boomgaardcn of the Reformed just above the: ankle.

NEW HAMPTON Sgt. Charles Mrs. Hoffman was gathering BRISTOW Miss Laura Rhein- H. Blethen is spending his fur Day Service gares who has been acting post lough visiting his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Blethen. and brother- AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY Norse faster. None None safer, t-t- Joseph Aspirin world's largest seller at 10f.

You can't buy aspirin that do more for you. so why ever pay more? Demand genuine, pure St. Joeeph Aspinn. master here since Feb. 1, has re BRISTOW A group of people ceived notice that she has been PROTIVIN Dolores Huber of Cedar Rapids arrived Friday for a few days' visit at the homes of J.

D. Bousba and Clarence Bousba. church conducted prayer service at the home. The Rev. Mr.

Ormsby, pastor of the Belmond and Goodell Catholic church, had charge of the services at the Catholic church at Hampton. Burial was in the Hampton cemetery. in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs.

E. appointed permanently. B. Forkenbrock. eggs and while up in the hay mow stepped into the hay chute.

In trying to keep from falling through the chute her foot was caught, She was taken the New Hampton hospital where X-rays revealed a compound fracture. When buying: contribute 5c Servicemen to man in service a pack of cijiarrts to "Cigarets for buy a pack for a overseas. from here attended the "Old Settlers' meeting at Hall's Grove Sunday. CARPENTER Mr. and Mrs E.

R. Nicholson left Saturday for This little country church was BACK ON DUTY ACKLEY Mrs. Anna Coyle Oklahoma City. where they built in 1890 and dedicated in the summer of 1891. had a letter from her son, Pfc.

Am will attend the funeral of Mr. Nicholson's uncle. Georse Wit7el. It was a part of Bristow circuit ALLISON' Miss Thelma Schneider of Allison received brose Coyle, somewhere in north Africa, that he is back on duty and is now military police. Ambrose was wounded in action April 29.

and of the United Brethren church and services were continued for several years under this arrange Meetings Of North Iowa Organizations word that her brother. Francis W. Schneider, has been promoted to ment. In 1912 or 1913 the building was sold to the Christian denom I corporal. He was inducted into the army air corps last February and received his basic training at THRESHING DELAYED FOREST CITY With a re ination and ministers from Bristow or Greene preached there each Sunday afternoon.

Tampa. Fla. He is now located at the Suffolk air base at West The past few years there has GOODELL Mrs. H. M.

New-gord will be hostess to the Unit -d Brethren aid, Wednesday in the church dining room. 4 RIDGE WAY The United Lu corded rainfall of 2.10 inches, heaviest reported in the state, accompanied by a few hail, threshing has been delayed again. Most Hempton Beach, N. Y. When buying a pack of cigarets contribute 5c to "Cigarets for Servicemen" to buy a pack for a man in service overseas.

Men, Women Old at 40,50, 60! Get Pep Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim Don't blne exhausted, worn-out. ruo-rlown feelini on your age. ThoimaniU amazed at what a little TH-ppiDK ip with Ontrex wll! do. Contalng fenerai tonics often neded after 40 by bodies larking Iron, vitamin Bv ralclura. Trial "lie tot Utile.

Or SA VK MONEY get regular II. sue onlil 89c for ttiil Wfffr Having ask to eee Kconomy" wie-flir fJ old Btart feeling peppy, younger, today For sale at all drug stores everywhere in Mason City, at Ford Hopkins. OSCO Self-Service Drug and Walgreen. ALTA VISTA Mrs. John Lauck been no regular preaching services, but an annual "Old Settlers" was hostess at a dinner here Fri threshing runs have started and day night complimentary to her day service is well attended and enjoyed.

few were reported on the job randdaughter. Betty Weiderand- Sunday, taking advantage of the The church is located in a beau ers and Arthur Becher. both of favorable weather. The yield is i tiful grove northeast of here. theran Ladies' aid society will meet at the church Thursday afternoon.

I'UDD The American Iegion Auxiliary will meet Wednesday heavy but threshing is slow due to Waverly. who announced their engagement. SWA LED ALE Pvt. Melvin 1: ft' excels moisture. a park of cixarets 4 to "Cigarets for When buying contribute 5c Servicemen" to man in service moons diameter is 2,160 The miles.

buy a pack for overseas. iv vs." 1 i '1 t. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tea rle Hans. If.

3f. CHESTER The W. S. C. S.

will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon. ACKLEY St. John's Ladie Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church social rooms. if. A LE Methodist WSCS Dale Chrislensen of Fort Ord, is spending his furlough with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Christensen and family. CLARION Aux. Verna Wanken returned to Ft.

Ogelthorpe. after a visit of several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Wanken. GARNER Gunner Sgt.

Merle Durant is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rav Durant here. He has been at Camp Lejuene. N.

where he is an instructor in the marine corns. He has an 18-day furlough. His wife and son. Boris. "it tmu am 'i Jk P- 'i i a 5, i ti fr, jj i -J II Pw i I will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

A. C. Nicklas. FERTILE The Woman's Missionary society will meet Thurs come a week ago nnd will return with him. KANAWHA Mr.

and Mrs. Swen Swcnson have received word that their son. Pvt. Melvin I. 'T.

BUY MOKE WAR BONDS Concouna, Onion Stohon, Chicogo Swenson, has recently been trans ferred from Portsmouth, to Camp Davis. N. Car. NORTH WOOD Mr. and Mrs.

Crossroads of America 1943 Melvin Grosland are parents of a son born Monday at the John Fredrickson home. NORA SPRINGS Pvt. Paul Paine of Camp Butner, N. arrived home Mcnday on his first furlough since his induction day at the home of Mrs. William Orcutt.

If. 3f if. FERTILE The Lutheran Indies Aid will meet in the church parlors Wednesday. LKLAND The West Sowing circle of Our Saviours church will inert Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Sf.

Jf. if, NORTHWOOD The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Legion club rooms Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. if ifi NORTHWOOD The North-wood Commercial club will meet at the Northwood Golf club club house Wednesday, ST. ANSGAR The Cemetery society of the First Lutheran church will have a picnic in the March 20. EAGLE GROVE Mrs.

Frank ill Allen of Salt Lake City, Utah, is visiting at the home of her mother. Mrs. R. O. Packman.

ACKLEY Wil'iam D. Bleeker. Studebaker's expert service gives you top-notch mileage HOUR after hour, day alter day, you see them crowding the concourses of the nation's great railroad terminals file after file of men in olive drab and navy blue and forest green. Over four million of them a month entraining for camps heading toward secret embarkation ports coming homo on leave. And more and more civilian travelers, on essential missions, swell the ever-growing throngs.

It's America at war 1943, and riding the rails as never before! What the railroads are doing "adds up to the greatest transportation job in historyl'according toChairmanClarence F. Lea of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. New passenger cars are not now available, due to wartime conditions. Yet, by dint of teamwork and resourcefulness and through sparing neither time nor expense, heavier and heavier demands are being met. On the Milwaukee Road, travel is running three, often four times higher than in recent pre-war years.

Freight traffic is at new peaks. Nevertheless, The Milwaukee Road's 35,000 loyal employees are not complacent simply because they are handling their wartime assignments with admirable efficiency. They know they must keep on fighting America's transportation battle unremittingly every hour and every day of this war. who has been employed at the John Deere manufacturing com HPS highly important to have your car inspected frequently, if you want to get pany at Waterloo, has been hired by the Ackley council to be the new electric light and power line taking the place of Mr. Jenke experts on the great 800-acre Studebaker proving ground and in the famous Stude.

baker engineering laboratories. Don't take chances with car. Keep it up to par with Studebaker service. City park Thursday allcrnoon. who resigned several months aco.

ALTA VISTA Lois Kolbet. 12 if. if. if, ST. ANSGAR Thv WSCS of the Methodist church will have year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Kolbet, underwent an appendectomy at the New Hampton hospital Saturday. regular meeting and picnic Wed nesday afternoon in the city park. KANAWHA The W. C.

THORNTON Pvts. Ralph and Roy Timm, twin sons of Mr. and LI Oil will meet Thursday afternoon in ivirs. uenry iimra, are snenctinc for a PRICES 10 day furlough with their par top-nofrh mileage with a minimum of expense for repairs. Our Studebaker mechanics are Essen-tial Transportation workers who have been factory-trained to spot and correct trouble in a car before it gets serious.

Come in for inspections frequently, whatever make of car you drive. Our serv-icing is prompt and efficient because we use special procedures devised by factory NORTH IOWA MOTOR CO. TOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER FOR 30 YEARS 20 Fourth N. E. Mason City.

Iowa Phone S96 ents and other relatives. Thev are tationed at Camp Barkley, Tex. NORA SPRINGS Seymour of your Lf' yU et Rector underwent an emergency -t jr. -m car to the Methodist church parlora. KANAWHA The Ladies' Aid of the anawha Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors.

if. if. if. CHAPIN The Congregational Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. C.

H. Barney Thursday afternoon. operation at the Mercy hospital 8'ght cash a 1 St once. Were 'x. in Mason City last Thursday eve usca rar u.

User! our "u- Now.iti are ns. NORTHWOOD Pvt. Stanley -i i. s. tffmr A your cr meets Void of the army air force came Tuesday from the air base at Lin- oln, Nebr.

He will visit here until routi or THI HIAWA1HAS Aug. 10 when he will report at the Milwaukee Road ONI OF AMERICA'S RAILROADS All UNITED 'OR VICTORT War Saving Bond and from your I ''llflttW 7. j'i'ff! Buy Stamp earner the Sioux Falls. S. air base for f' s..