Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 12

12 Thursday, Oct. 21, 1943 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE Sui ks ts on Price Ceiling Violations See amages in Gets $5 Fine for "Spiking" in Restaurant Here There Hold Rites Thursday for Mrs. Ellen Rising Eazle Grove Mrs. Ellen Rising OPA PLAINTIFF IN 10 ACTIONS Goodell W. H.

Hubbard is having Gamer Henry Sandman, Eel- widow. 83. died et the home of large addition for bean storage built on the elevator. St. Ansgar A group of relatives and friends met Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.

and Airs. Otto Secfeld in honor her son, Leonard Rising, Tuesday. Funeral services were to be held Thursday afternoon at the Wilson mond, charged with spiking, was fined $5 and costs of $3.75 Thursday when arraigned before Mayor J. S. Wesson.

Sandman was picked up Wednesday afternoon at Hull's cafe by Marshal Aaron Greiman. of their 35th wedding anniversary. Carpenter Pfc. Wayne Pederson arrived home Thursday from Seattle. Wash.

to spend a 15 day furlough with his wife Four Cases Involve Corn; Name Defendants Des 3Ioines, (JP) Triple damages totaling $10,904 are asked in 10 suits which the Des Moines district OPA office said it has filed in the Northern Iowa federal and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin reaction. chapel, charge of the Rev. L-iar-ence Tompkins of the Methodist church, with burial Friday in the cemetery at Casey.

She is survived by a daughter, Lucille, now Mrs. Leslie Langford, of Cokeville, Protivin Mrs. Harley Erickson of Fort Dodge visited a couple of days at the Two Sisters home of Henen Lukes. Blue Star of Iowa Soldier Becomes Gold Decorah Memorial services were held at Humeston for Edward N. Peterson, who is reported to have died in July of injuries received while driving an ambulance in the North African area, Peterson was a grandson of the late Dr.

Steve Bush of Fort Atkinson, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peterson of Humeston. The chancel of the church was almost hidden by flowers from sympathetic friends. Among those attending the service were his parents, his brother, Laverne Peterson of Mason City, his fiancee.

Miss Frances Masterson, also of Mason City, and an uncle, Ace V. Bush of Postvilie. Hymns were sung by a quartet composed of H. E. Daw, William G.

Cadwell, Willard Eaton, and Ralph Gamer with Mrs. Bancroft Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mescher judiciary district alleging price and 3 sons: Clarence, of Seattle, Harry, of Ontario, 3 of 4 Sons in Service Visit Home Dumont Three of the 4 sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Davis of Dumont in the armed service of their country are home on furlough. Cpl. Dale R. Davis of Kelly Field. Texas, is visiting his wife at 1226 Monroe avenue N.

Mason City. He is a specialist in the 100th Depot Repair squadron. His wife's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Person of Mason City.

The eldest son, Floyd H. Davis, is now a boatswain's mate 2nd class. He formerly lived at Clear Lake and was a game warden in this area before he became a game management agent at Des Moines. George Davis was graduated this week from Camp Crowder, Mo. Ronald, the last of the 4 sons to enter the service, is now stationed at Buckley Field, received word that their daughter.

Mis Dorothy Mescher. who has been employed in Chicago, is now employed in Washing I A 1 Enj joy Leave ceiling violations. Four of the cases involve corn ton. D. C.

and Leonard, of Grove; and by 2 sisters, Mrs. Emma Rutt of Kansas City, and Mrs. Adah Peterson of Reno, Nev. Joiee Maynard Calgaard arrived home Monday from Des Moines where he passed all examinations to become a marine. He ceilings.

The corn defendants and the damages sought: From WAVES Laverne Eeulah Eggleston, was 1 of 9 men out of 400 to be chosen Lytton Farmers Elevator GETS PLACES IN BAND CONTESTS Garner H. S. Rates High in Events at Waverly Garner All 4 of Garner high school entries placed in the state marching band music contest at Waverly Saturday afternoon, 3 winning firsts and one a second division rating. Doris Ziesemer received a first in the flag twirling honor division, her rating being equivalent to a first in a national contest The division consisted of those who had won firsts previously. H.

K. Smith, instrumental music director in Garner high school, said Miss Ziesemer received much favorable comment from Myron Russell, the judge, who is instrumental director at Iowa State Teachers college, Cedar Falls. Miss Ziesemer handled 4 flags under the handicap of a strong wind, and Mr. Russell said it was the first time he had seen a contestant handle 4 flags at once. Bettylea Prouty won a first division rating in flag twirling and Rachel Matz won first in bell lyre.

Rose Ann Reinig, who is a freshman, won a second division rating in baton twirling. Four bands from within a radius of 100 miles competed. The husband died in 1931. for marine service. Fertile Mr.

and Mrs. George Hall Mr. and Mrs. Roger Humphrey and Lytton, $373; A. L.

Anderson, Ros-sie, $430; George Beenken Son Grain Grundy Center, $421; Robert T. Froning, Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Glea VV. Hall and 2 sons.

aviation machinist mate 3rd class, and Doris Eggleston, pharmacist's mate 3rd class of the WAVES, are home on leave with their parents, Eugene and Gary, went to Owatonna to attend a family gathering in honor of the 43rd wedding anniversary of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lea Hall. $407.

Other cases and goods involved: The Forest Canning Forest Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Eggleston.

Beulah, who was in training at Memphis, where she was Scarville Thirty -seven children were vaccinated Monday morning for smallpox and diphtheria by Dr. M. T. Johnson of Otto Fromm, Retired Farmer, Dies; Age 7 1 Eagle Grove Otto Fromm, 71, widower, retired farmer, died at the home of his son, Forrest Fromm, Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Friday at the funeral parlors of Kubitschek Kastler, Eagle Grove, in charge of the GETS rROIOTIOX Joseph James Ilovell, son of Mr.

and Joe Ilovell of Manly, has been promoted to seaman 1st class somewhere in the south Pacific. He entered the service in April, 1943, and took his boot training at Farragut, Idaho. His wife lives at 617 3Iassachusetts avenue S. E. City, canned Cool Spring Canning Lake Mills, canned vegetables, Lake Mills.

He was assisted by the county nurse. Armstrong Pvt. Don Miller of Fort Grace Gunzenhauser as pianist and Mrs. M. C.

Sharpe as soloist. 4th highest a class of 89, arrived Friday morning and will leave soon for Ottumwa naval air station. She is most enthusiastic Leonard Wood. spent a few days the 1st of the week at the home of his Near the close of the service the Darents. Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Miller. J. H. Neil Creamery Tama, poultry, Farnsworth Radio and Television Waterloo, radio tubes and equipment, $483; Cold Stream Poultry Farm, Cedar Mrlntire Louie Strum left Sundav for blue star on the service flag of the Humeston Methodist church an indefinite visit with his sister.

Mrs. Rosie Fishman, and a sister-in-law. Mrs. where he has started his basic training. He is the only one of the 4 not on furlough at this time.

which was dedicated to Peterson Rev. L. M. Wilkinson of the Con Fennie Strum, and their families in New over the navy, saying it is the "grandest thing" she ever got into. Doris, at home on a 5 day leave, will return to U.

S. Naval hospital staff, Great Lakes, 111. was overlaid with gold. Irs. T.

C. Clary, Widow gregational church. Burial will be York City. Rapids, poiitry. $879; Altstadt and Langlas Baking Waterloo, The parents of these boys have Forest City A reunion of 1he B.

J. Tiipptpn fiiimlv wj hplrl at the Rnllie in Rough Wood cemetery, near El dora. He is survived by a son. For sale of used tin cans, S499. been residents of the Dumont vicinity for 62 years.

They have a I home. All 13 children were rest Fromm, in Eagle Grove, and 2 sisters. He operated a farm near James Wagner, 70, Dies; Rites at Ft. Atkinson daughter, Mrs. Clair Hearn of Allison.

Their grandson, Calvin Mrs. Neva M. Gustafson Hearn, also is home on a 3-day Humboldt for many years, but had made his home with his son present. It was the 1st tune in 33 years they were all together. Mrservtv Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Ak-kerman of Eldora visited at the parental C. F. Ralston home. Clarion Mrs.

Frank Riley returned Saturday from a visit in Des Moines with Mr. Riley. While there the Rileys pur leave. Dies at Nursing Home Decorah Funeral services for for about 2 years. Eagle Grove Mrs.

Neva M. James Wagner, 70, were held ai St. John's Catholic church in Fort Atkinson with the Rev W. A. Dos- chased a new home.

Mrs. Riley and the children expect to move to Des Moines Gustafson, 69, housewife, died at the John Creek nursing home in Nov. 13 Farmer Loses Finger Picking Corn at Night tal officiating. Mr. Wagner died Stilson Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Fox and Oct. 13 after a brief illness. this city, Wednesday, after a long illness. Funeral services will be Mrs.

John Johnson of Britt visited Sun Meservey Girl Sings in A Cappella Choir Fella Doctor Noel J. Logan, director of the Central college a capella choir, has announced that Ruth Ann Dirks, who is a student here, has been chosen to sing soprano in the college choir for the coming school year. Her mother is Mrs. Kathryn Dirks of Meservey. The choir has already begun rehearsals of Handel's oratorio, "The Messiah," and will give a public performance of this in the early part of December.

Mrs. Wagner and 5 of their 6 of Trial Lawyer, Dies New Hampton Funeral services for Mrs. T. C. Clary, 76, will be held at St.

Josephs church Friday at 9 o'clock with the Rev. J. J. Leen, pastor, officiating. Mrs.

Clary died Tuesday evening in Chicago. Mrs. Clary was the widow of the late Tim Clary, widely known New Hampton trial lawyer, who died in 1916. About 15 years ago Mrs. Clary moved to Chicago to make her home.

Surviving are 7 children: Virgil Clary. Vincent Clary, Vern Clary and Tim Clary, all of Chicago; Mrs. O. W. Kress of Waterloo; Mrs.

Ned Warren of Indianapolis. and Miss Vivian Clary of Chicago. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. day afternoon with Mrs. L.

Callison and Christyna Callison. held Saturday at the Kubitscheli children survive: Jerome, Spill- Earle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sul Rake Harold Hove, farmer liv Kastler funeral parlors, the ville: Ed, on the home farm; Rev. L.

M. Wilkinson of the Con. livan of Tulsa. visited friends here for several days. Mrs.

Raymond Walters, also of Tulsa, who has been visiting her Mayme, Calmar; Mrs. Viola Wilt- ing east of town, caught his hand in a corn picker while husking sregational church officiating. en. Ossian; and Clarence, at Burial Will be in GleilWOOd feme- Parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Christen- home. Also surviving are 3 broth corn during the night. The accident occurred about 3 o'clock Tuesday morning. He suffered the wnn men wntn mey reiurneo tery, Goldfield.

She is survived by to tneir southern nome ers, Jonn, tort Atkinson; rranK UNION MADE Quolitg We have been distributing Old Style Lager to North Iowa dealers since 1933. C. J. MOTTir the nusband. John UUStalSOn; a Otranto Mr.

and Mrs. Denver Osmon- and Charles, and a sis Sister, Mrs. Nina Stamp, Mason son are parents of a son. Roger Harold loss of 1 finger and another was badly crushed. born Friday at the St Olaf hospital at ter, Mrs.

Frank Martmek, Fort Atkinson. City, and by 3 sons and a daugh ter living elsewhere. She was born Mr. Wagner was a devout mem Austin. Mitchell Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Howe are parents of a son born at thur home north of town Tuesday morning. Riceville Pfc. Thomas Rasmussen of in Goldfield, and had lived in ber of the Catholic church. Dagle Grove and vicinity for 34 years; previously in Goldfield.

Camp Benning. is spending his fur TRADl MARK Try This Old Home-Mixed Cough Relief. Surprising! When buying a pack of cigarcts lough at the home of his parents, and Mrs. John Rasmuscn. When buying a pack of cigarets contribute 5c to "Cigarets for to buy pack for a man in service overseas.

HUNTERS BAG GEESE OLD STYLE LAGER DISTRIBUTOR Form City Mrs. G. J. Otis went lo contribute 5c to "C'igarets for Servicemen" to buy pack for a man in service overseas. Des Moines Monday where he will at New Hampto Three New Phone 149 Mason City, Iowa tend the state meeting of the Rebekah Hampton hunters have bagged assembly as delegate from Winnebago Child Could Make It.

geese in the past 4 days. A. C. county. Kanawha Mr.

and Mrs. Jav Howlett Schmidt, hotel owner, bagged sev- No Cooking. Big Saving. eral Saturday. Harry J.

Carney re a born Saturday tt TTi .1 lhe Belmond hospital. any druggist. This Is a special compound of proven ingredients, in concentrated form, well known for prompt action in throat and bronchial irritations. Put the Pinex into a pint bottle, and add your syrup. Thus you make a full pint of really splendid cough syrup, and you get about four times as You may not know it, but, in your own kitchen, you can easily prepare a really srurprisinsr relief for coughs aim ui.

i iiaunuii, uaS6cu 6cc Coulter Chris Thornsen. former cafe Weanesday morning. snooting operator Coulter, now of Waterloo. visited relatives town Sunday. geese is unusual in this county.

dua to colds. It's old-fashioned your mother probably used it but for Latimer Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Van Hou ten and children of Waterloo visited SUFFERS BROKEN RIBS Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Faber. Let's keep the much for your money. It never spoils, and children love its pleasant taste. real it can be beaten. First, make, a syrup by stirring' 2 cups granulated sugar and one cup of vater a few moments, until dis Rake Carlyle Anderson, son of Kaae Glen Herem.

son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson, Mrs. Carl Herem.

left Saturday for Minneapolis where he was ordered to re- And for quick relief, it's a wonder. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irri solved. Or you can use corn syrup or was thrown frorn a wagon load of CX3 oT IZl uAouX" hings we have! tated membranes, eases the soreness. COrn While r.USKing corn batur- following his induction into the armv and makes breathing easy. If not liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.

No cooking1 needed. It's ni trouble. Then get 2 ounces of Finex from dav afternoon. He suffered 3 air corps a few weeks ago. He has pleased, your money will be refunded.

hrnten -rihe anH Hrnicpc a brother. Justin, in the navy I k. TJ-II V. -t ft a nail mas liic guest of honor at a family dinner Sun dny In the home of her son. Mr.

and Mrs. Edd Hall, in observance of her 79th birthday anniversary Rake Maynard Monson. son cf Mr and Mrs. Ben Monson. who has been HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET employed at the Montgomery Ward store at Marshalltown the past few- months has been transferred to New ton.

where he will be manaeer of the card shoe department in the Montgomery ward store Otranto Mrs. Winn of Kenosha I it i visited several days the past wrrk witn her brother and sistcr-in-la w. Mr bud UVJ and Mrs. March Pacey ooodrll Mrs. Anton Ahrenkiel moved Monday to Klcmme and plans to prnd the winter in the parental Tom Blank TABLES CHOOSE FROM MANY NEW home.

Earle Grove Members of the fire de '9 partment held their annual partv for their wives, with a chicken dinner, at NEK TOPS urn rniflff ft the club rooms in the City hall. Sbeffield Gerald Harris, fireman 2nd class. Solomons Branch. Washington. 1 JM t.

Is spending a 14 day leave at the COMBINATIONS PATTERNS 4 home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris A Ooldfield Cpl. Margaret Cameron of High Point. N.

Cpl. Thelma Fitz gerald of Pittsburgh, Pfc. Laura in A Purnell of Pensacola. Pfc. Norma Lonnine of Thor.

all of whom are Ra tioned at Chanute Field. 111., and Miss Josephine Oviatt of Storm Lake were guests at the Clifford Bosworth home u. a Saturday evening Sbeffield Seaman Clen Miller. Treas ure Island. San Francisco, is spend ing a leave with his parents, the Rev and Mrs.

Park Miller. Mitchell Mrs. R. L. Anderson of Union is visiting this wrek at the home of her cousins.

Mr. and Mrs. Joy F. Jones, and with relatives at St. Anscar Rireville Ray Kuykendall.

fireman 3vd i spending a short leave lierr with his mother. Mr. Ficssic Kuvkendall. Rav is at Farragut. Idaho I i hi Starvrille Mr.

and Mr. Delohin Brown No- 6 of Minneapolis. Mrs. Harold Hookaday and Danny of Dubuque arrived Mondav to be present at the wedding of Li Florentine Blown and Betty Halbach vveflnesdav Thompson Mis. Lillian Mallineer and son, BUlie Dean of Lawton.

who have been visiting relatives at Minneapo AT THIS lis, fcstherville and Thompson, returned '1 home Tuesday. Mrs. Mallinger is em- Ployed by the government at Fort Sill Coulter Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson We earn our pleasures in the American Way of Life! AMAZING LOW PRICE of San Jose.

are here for a visit with his father. Chris Peterson, and brother. erner Peterson Latimer S. Set. Raymond F.

Jensen concluded a 7 day furlough with his wife and daughter and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11 Jensen, and has returned to his duties at Camp Carson. Colo.

Rake A. J. Hove rt turned to his home this week after spending the nast month at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Helmet- feterson.

and familv at Forest City. Itanawna John May received word of the death of his father at Frankfort. Thursday. He was 90 years old Mr just returned home from a visit with his Look at this amazing value! Compare the beautiful patterns, the extra strength of Samson Card Tables, with ordinary ta-bles. You can use them for games, serving buffet luncheons, sewing, study father.

Latimer Miss Barbara Uiven and Most of us will settle for a string of "spares." But just the same, we'll keep on hoping and trying for "strikes" 'til the lights go out. It's typically American to be satisfied with nothing short of perfection. But we don't quit because we fall a little short! We know the value of keeping at it and we know the wholesome value of good relaxation. Having built a way of life that gives every man the right to the leisure he earns like the generations before us we'll fight to hold it! Old St) le Lager has served the changing generations of America's builders for nearly a hundred years. It has held its place as America's Quality Beer because it, too, has sought for perfection.

Merchants dedicated to the highest standards of service supply Old Style Lager. Keep Pitching, America! friend. Miss Joseph nie fhatiela. of W'usl 662 jngton. D.

left evening after a week isit with Miss Givens' parent aV Jjk jiT Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Givens, and brother No.

693 Raymond Givens Rake Ardys Larson of Minneapolis is visiting her mother. Mrs. Gunner Larson. at the Ole Jorgenson home and with ingat this price you can afford one for every room in the house. other relatives here la Otranlo Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Mark ham announce the birth of a son. John Kenneth, born Sunday at a hospital at No. 620 usage. Plymouth The iunior class play.

"Free Advice, will be given at Plymouth high scnool Friday. Earle Grove Miss Nellie Nelson of the Broadway cafe, had as guests her cou ORDER BY NUMBER No. 686 Combination Walnut, Lace Wood, Ivory Leather inlay effect. No. 662 Walnut Border, Brown Span-ish Grain embossed No.

620 Regulation Chess and Checkerboard No. 693 Burl Walnut woodgrain effect. sins, Mrs. R. E.

Rogde. of Princeton. and George Phlagman, of Minne apolis. Deep tops with reinforced Stain-proof, washable tops, A Steel corner protectors. Extra roomy playing sur- face.

Sturdy, double steel braced Goldfield Meredee Mvers and uorotny Jensen of Rlngsted -were week I end guests at the Woodrow Willson home Thompson Mrs. E. E. Stewart and Mr. legs.

and Mrs. Andrew Aske are visiting at Smooth edges. Gliders on legs. mm the home of the women's sisters. Miss Christine Holman and Mrs.

Obersee at Si Two Harbors. Minn. Kanawha The Lutheran Ladies Aid UNION MADE will meet Thursday afternoon in the thurch parlors If i LJ I I St. Ansgar A group of relative and FOR NEARLY 100 YEARS AMERICA'S QUALITY BEER 1 1 it friends mot Sunday in the reception COPVifcMT 14J, S. HtlLlMiN CtOSil, ntCOhiH 'lllll rooms of the Methodist church for a 1 o'clock covered dish dinner in honor of the wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs.

W. A. Moe..