Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 3

Wednesday. Oct. 20. 1943 3 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE nterprise, Says Wallace Must Save Free rtvate Plan Meeting of Lutherans in Colleges Forest City The Lutheran Students association of the Land o' Lakes region will hold its annual conference at Waldorf college Nov. 5, 6 and 7.

This takes in all Lutheran students attending colleges in Iowa. The conference was originally scheduled for Iowa State Teachers college at Cedar Falls, but since that college has men and women in service it was impossible to arrange adequate accommodations. Speakers of national prominence who will appear include Doctor Fred Schiatz, Chicago; the Rev. Floyd Lauerson, Luther college. Wahoo, and Doctor L.

N. Field of Decorah. uMi ra Am-fiiJ JOHNSON GIVEN ENGINEER POST Name Mason City Man to Succeed J. L. Stober Allison R.

Johnson, Mason City, has been appointed by the Butler county board of supervisors to succeed James L. Stober as county engineer. Mr. Stober's resignation became effective Oct. 18.

He will locate at Des Moines where he has accepted a position in the sanitary engineering division of the state department of health. Mr. Johnson has been employed by the Iowa state highway commission for 17 years. He lived at Shell Rock and Clarksvilie in Butler county for a time while working on a state highway project out of Allison. He is a World war I veteran, is married and has 2 children.

He is 48 years old. THERE Fertile Mrs. C. R. Williams of Omaha arrived here Sunday to see her father, P.

J. Ouverson, who is ill and at a hospital- Scarville Miss Mildred Brudvig of Little Falls, visited at the home of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. N.

Meservey Mrs. Lester Gobeli went to Mason City Friday to bring home Elfrieda Messelheiser who has been a patient at Mercy hospital recovering from an operation due to an auto accident. Mrlntire Mr. and Mrs. James Doran of Plentywood, and the formers mother.

Mrs. Lena Doran. of Marion, were calling on Mclntire friends Sunday. They are former residents here. Bradford Mr.

and Mrs. T. L. Johnson of Austin. visited in the Glen Johnson home Saturday.

Woden Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bode and daughter. Marilyn, of Ceylon. spent Sunday at the Fritz T.

Gerdes and John Bode homes. St. Angar A picnic dinner honoring Pic. Wavne Pederson was held at the home parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Pederson Sunday. Bancroft Mrs. Arnold Delperdang leit for Long Island.

N. to visit her husband. Arnold Delperdang, who is in a naval hospital. Forest t'ilr About 33 friends gathered the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Arnold Sunday evening for a pot luck supper, in observance of their 23th wedding anniversary. joice Mr. and Mrs. Homer Escherich Knoxville, are visiting this week at the parental Henry Kittleson home. Mr.

Escherich is a radio instructor for the civil service. Fertile Mrs. Arthur Nyhus from Antler. N. arrived at the home of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Flthon.

Her father has been confined to his bed for about 10 days. Srarville Melbourne Bye. seaman 3rd class, and Mrs. Be are the parent, of a boy. Lowell Claire, born at the Kaeve hospital in Albeit Lea Saturday.

is stationed at the Great Lakes naval training station. Armstrong Mrs. Myrtle Henderson and son. Larry, of Ontario. who have been visiting with her father.

Joe Johnson, and relatives, left this week for a visit in Des Moines before returning to their home in California. Alta Visla People of this community will apply for their Ration Book No. 4 the town hall Thursday and Friday, according to Supt. Alf O. Vaala.

Chester Elwin Knapp resigned his position with the Chester Telephone exchange and has accepted a position with the Central States Electric company at Elma. Dougherty John Mullen Is a patient tn Mercy hospital at Mason City. Carpenter Mrs. Carrie Culbertson left Sunday to visit her sifter in Waterloo. Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Parrott in Tripoli and Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Culbertson in Waverly. PICK "VICTORY" EAR Cresco Twin ears of corn in the shape of each of perfect formation, and the buts of each ear joined together, were picked this fall from the field of Clarence Steffen, farmer about 4 miles northwest of Cresco. He claims this formation stands for Victory. HERE and Nora Spring Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. man have learned this week that their son, S. Sgt. Francis Sherman, who left the slates recently for overseas service, is now in Hawaii.

Meservey The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Leckey of Patten are visiting the parental G. E. Raecker home.

Swaledale Mrs. Will Popp and daughter. Lena, cf Hartley visited several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rohn.

Waucoma Mrs. Nora Gault of Spokane. and Mrs. Forrest Whitney of Vancouver. arrived Monday to spend a month with relatives.

Fenton Mrs. H. J. Paulus of Fort Oglethorpe. arrived Saturday for an indefinite visit at the home of her parents, the Rev.

and Mrs. F. C. Preul, while her husband. Lt.

Paulus is in Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. A. Chesebro and Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Lucas and son, Harlan, of Nora Springs went to Austin the first of the week and visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Chesebro. Alia Vista Mrs. Victor Ball and Tootsy Ball returned last week from a visit with their husband and brother. Pvt. Victor J.

Ball, at Santa Barbara, Cal. They spent 4 weeks on the coast. Ridtewav Louis Johnson left Tuesday for his home at Glendale, after spending a few day at the home of his sister. Mrs. Sander Thompson.

Nora Springs Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Far-nan and son.

Dennis, of Clear Lake were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. F. B. Duster and Mrs. Ruben Moos.

Bancroft Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Welp and D.

T. J. Egan visited Colette Welp. who is seriously ill at St. Marys hospital in Rochester, Minn.

Woden Wavne GOslin and Mrs. Wayne Go-lm of Oakland. returned to their home there Monday evening following a leave spent at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Goslin. Garner Millard Brooks, former highway, patrolman, is spending a 5 day furlough with his wife and family here. Brooks is serving in the coast guard. Havfield The all-school program held Friday night netted $147.20 for various school activities.

St. AnsKar Mrs. Arthur Clyde of State College. is a guest at the home, of her sister. Miss Clare Moe.

and er brother. W. A. Moe, and family. Goodell Oscar Downs of Minneapolis is relief agent at the Rock Island depot.

The company plans to appoint a permanent man within 30 days. Carpenter Kenneth Wagner, who is employed as state dairy and food inspector for the department of agriculture in Duluth. spent several days at the parental Mr. and Mrs. O.

W. Wagner home. Rake Mrs. Verner Abrahamson of Enfield, was a guest at the home of her mother. Mrs.

Gunner Larson, and with other relatives here. Protivin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klo-bassa of Elms. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward An-dera and Mr. James Andera visited the latters husband who is in a hospital at Rochester. Banrroft Ensign and Mrs. Vincent Wesselman of Pensacola, are visiting at the John Wesselman home.

Joice Milton Berg of the army arrived home Sunday from Memphis, with a medical discharge. He served on active duty at Guadalcanal and other places overseas. Armstrong Mrs. C. I.

Smith and daughter. Barbara, have Teturned from a visit with Mrs. Smith's sister of Sabitha, Kan. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Tell your druggrist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have vour money back. CREOMULSION for Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis at of in FARMER DIES OF HEART DISEASE G. Nelson Stricken on Way Home From Doctor Goldfield George M. Nelson, 58, well known Wright county farmer, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon from a heart attack while enroute to his farm home. Mr.

Nelson had not been feeling well during the day and had been to the doctor's office only a short time before. In company with his wife and daughter, Mary Margaret, he was enroute home when stricken. The deceased was a life long resident of this vicinity and was active in all community affairs. He served as president of the Goldfield Community club several years ago and was also an officer of the Goldfield Short Course association. The deceased is survived by his wife and 4 children: Tc Winston Nelson of Bowman, Pfc.

Lewis Nelson of Wells. George M. Nelson, aviation cadet of Tucson, and Mary Margaret, at home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Fire Destroys Dairy Barn, Milk House and Badly Damages Home Goldfield Fire destroyed the barn and milk house and the house was badly damaged by smoke and water at the Raymond Lester dairy Tuesday afternoon.

The fire was discovered shortly after 3 o'clock by neighbors who turned in the alarm. Good work by the Goldfield volunteer fire department saved the house from also being completely destroyed. A strong wind fanned the blaze and in a short time the frame barn and block building housing the dairy equipment was a mass of flames. The house was in the direct path of the fire, but with an ample supply of water, the firemen were able to save the house even though it was badly damaged by smoke and water. The Lester family was not at home when the fire was dis covered and its origin is unknown.

7 Get Citizenship in Butler District Court Allison The following persons have been naturalized in Butler county district court: Burchahd Luebbers, Maria Luebbers. and George Luchtenberg, Allison; George Hindercks, Ackley; John Jerry Arends. Dumont; Rudolph Lancelle, Aphngton, and Magdalene Neumann Seebens, DumonL When buying a park of cigarets contribute 5c to "Cigarets for Servicemen" to buy pack for a man in service overseas. Hold Rites Wednesday for Mrs. Fred Letzring Sheffield Funeral services for Mrs.

Fred Letzring were held Wednesday afternoon at the Wartnaby funeral home, Sheffield, with the Rev. O. R. Jones, pastor of the Methodist church, and Sheffield chapter O. E.

S. in charge. Burial was in Hillside cemetery. Mrs. Letzring died Sun day at the hospital, Little tails.

after an illness of several years. Surviving are her husband of Royalton, a daughter, Mrs. George Sherman, Chicago, 2 brothers, the Rev. Henry Sehlu-ier, Marshalltown, and Fred Schluter, Meservey, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Nagel, Klemme.

The term baker's dozen dates back to early days in England when tradesmen, fearing anti-fraud laws, often gave 13 articles to a dozen. COLD wiN set yu un'ess your Anti-Freeze beats HEAT You Need Good Food NOW MORE THAN EVER NORTHWOOD MAN RISES TO MAJOR Archie Tenold Is in South Pacific Region Xorthwood Archie Tenold, formerly of Northwood, has been promoted to the rank of major in the army. His new rank was given him Sept. 12 according to word received here. Major Tenold was graduated in 1933 from the local high school.

He is stationed somewhere in the South Pacific. He has been in foreign service since the spring of 1942. He served with the regular army for about 10 years prior to the outbreak of the present war. Major Tenold's wife and 2 daughters are living at Hornick during his absence. RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS Nora Springs Mr.

and Mrs. Foster Roberts of Waterloo, former residents of Nora Springs, learned last week that their son. Pvt. David Roberts, had been returned to the United States from the South Pacific war zone on a hospital ship. Suffering from a severe attack of asthma, he had been a patient in an army hospital in the South Pacific, and is now in a hospital in San Francisco.

or 170 normal engine HOTNESSf So your Super Pyro, put in today, is still likely to be more than ample for the first real COLD. Anti-freeie able to beat the heat, has the best chance of keeping your car alive through Winter's COLD. You can't replace your car, but you can keep it on the safe side without much replacement of Super Pyro economical to put in and to keep in. Besides, Super Pyro keeps out the danger of rust. Fill today, while your dealer still has Super Pyro for you.

U. S. Industrial Chemicals, Inc. SUPER anti-rust ANTI-FREEZE Paper fl PYRO Last year in Cincinnati for example the first free xing day came a month earlier than the year before and 7 weeks sooner than the year before that Or up in Boston the first freeze last year beat the preceding year's by 2 weeks. In 10 representative cities for 5 years past the first freeze has skipped all over the calendar.

Ycu can't guess Winter's arrival safely but whatever the weather-no matter when you can have your car's radiator safely prepared right today with Super Pyro anti freeze. Then you can wish for Indian Summer, knowing that your Super Pyro isn't swiftly "giving out" in the iear. Your correct fill of Super Pyro is made to resist even 160 degrees RECITES AFTER-WAR OBJECTIVE Government Will Have Great Responsibility Philadelphia Small business must not be the No. 1 economic casualty of this war, but the method which industry is reconverted to all-out production of peacetime goods will determine whether we go the route of government control, monopoly control or free private enterprise, is the statement of Vice President Henry A. Wallace.

In an article, "We Must Save Free Enterprise," in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post, Vice President Wallace declares that the dominant objectives before Americsm industry today are the maintenance of a volume of production which the war has shown can be achieved, and the development of new avenues of activity for capital and labor alike. "We must, in other words, find the way to create an expanding economy. We must protect the individual from oppression by the state or by vast aggregations of wealth. We must give to the businessman an incentive for production and the promise of profit for work well done." Vice President Wallace states that the objectives before indus try can be obtained in but one way. "Only by unleashing the progressive spirit of enterprise and giving full play to the inherent resilience and flexibility of our creative small businessman can we successfully cope with the problems and conflicts which have been generated in our economy during this war.

"Free private business," he writes, "must accept the respon- 2 drops open nose, ease breathing, give cold air. Caution: Use only as directed. Always get Penetro Props, -MB Of i if i '319 Including Federal Tax A mirror-finished setting holds a prominent diamond solitaire. A fine value at our sale price! DEFERRED PAYMENTS 275 Including Federal Tax A newortistically modeled engagement ring of 14K Yellow Gold displays a fine quality diamond. Value-PLUS! VISIT WATCHES ftlcuichardk DIAMONDS 12 EAST STATE i- 'ex vfs, mi Corn Country Sweet Cream Butter makes all good foods taste better gives additional energy needed for the duration.

Iowa State Brand Creameries, Inc. NEW COUNTY AGENT W. II. St. Clair is the new extension director for Worth county, succeeding R.

T. Nelson, resigned. Mr. St. Clair will move from Algona to Northwood about Not.

1. He is a graduate of Iowa State college and an ex-service man. Since Sept. 1 last year he served as 4-H club agent in Kossuth county. sibilities inherent in free private enterprise.

It must give full employment and it must spur the full utilization of our productive resources. If it does not meet this obligation, then once again we shall have an economy of scarcity rather than abundance. The specter of unemployment which over-shadowed the American economy for a decade will once more hover the land. The tragedy of idle minds and muscles, of idle farms and factories, will sap the vitality of our nation. We.

cannot afford and we will not tolerate the recurrence of this grim spectacle. "The alternative to the accent- ance and the fulfillment by business of its responsibilities in a free private enterprise economy is the increasing use of govern mental agencies to assume this task. Government will have to do so if free private enterprise fails." Vice President Wallace believes that just as the shift from peace to war in our economy could not be accomplished solely by free private enterprise, many difficulties will emerge in the reconversion of our war industries to peacetime pursuits during the period of demobilization. "At this time." he said, "gov ernment will have a Drofound re sponsibility in seeing that this is accomplished with the utmost dispatch and order and the least disturbance to our ultimate objec tives of free enterprise and eaual opportunityEmergencies are the concern of government. In fact, tne responsibility in the peace emergency upon government will be no less than the responsibility it was called to exercise in the war effort.

"The rebuilding of a. war- torn world, the development of new trade routes and new markets, and the endless stream of discoveries which flow from our laboratories will be new frontiers. To the hardy, to the venturesome in short, to the American businessman with the pioneering spirit the chance for reward and the promise of useful and fruitful action for the release of those nrrrie which have characterized him are an open road. There will be the greatest need for co operation between business, la bor, agriculture and govern There will be obstacles. There will be discord and disappointments.

But none of these hurdles is so great that it can not be surmounted if American business lives up to its responsibilities." Joseph Squier, 85, Dies at Son's Home in Osage 3 Osaee Funeral sprvirps will hp Thursday at 2 at Champion's funeral home in Osage, for Joseph Squier, 85, who died Monday evening at the home of his son, Earl Squier. He has been in failing health for the past year, and bedridden the past 3 weeks. The Rev. Stiles Lesslv will officiate with burial in the Osage cemetery. Joseph Squier was born Oct.

10, 1858, son of John B. Squier and Katherine Bently Squier, near Libertyville, 111. At the age of 9, he came to Floyd county, where he attended school and grew to manhood. On Feb. 8, 1882, he married Imogene Richardson of Burr Oak.

To this union were born 2 children, Grace now Grace Lack of Orchard, and Roy Squier of Orchard. His wife died April 8, 1891. Sept. 24, 1891, he was married to Louisa Ann Earl of Osaee. Several children were born.

2 of whom Harold and Mary Irene, are deceased. Surviving are Earl Squier of Orchard, Lawrence of Osage, Mrs. Urban Thompson of Osage, Maurice of Osage, and Mrs. Wilfred Repplinger of Hamilton, 111. Joseph Squier spent 65 years in Mitchell county.

For the past 25 years he has lived with his children. IS NOW CORPORAL Cresco Among the Howard county men who recently received recognition in the service of their country is Florain Ott. who has been in army training at San Diego, Cal. He was advanced to corporal. ENLISTS IN WAVES Bancroft Miss Evelyn Schiltz, daughter of John W.

Schiltz, who recently enlisted in the WAVES, left for New York City where she was to report at Hunter lipendtable ftpf lour Daily "You light up a cigarette, unfold your newspaper and the news of the world unfolds before your eyes. You depend on the printed word to keep you up to the minute on everything that counts. And smokers depend on Chesterfield for everything that counts in a cigarette. Their Right Combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos makes them Milder, Cooler-Smoking and far Better-Tasting, Make your next pack Chesterfield and see how really good a cigarette can be. Opynght ISM 5.

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