Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 32

SIXTEEN MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, JULY 27 Hi 1936 Lake Pastor and Family Take Short Vacation Trip CLEAR Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Blough went Sunday after church services to Cedar Falls where they attended the afternoon and evening sessions of the interdenominational Bible conference now meeting there.

Dr. Albert W. Palmer, president of Chicago Theological seminary and member of the conference faculty gave the address Sunday evening. The Bloughs planned to drive on to Waterloo Sunday evening and spend a couple of days with the Rev. Mr.

Blough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Blough, and with his brother, E.

S. Blougb and family. CUT RATE) GROCERY SAVES YOU MONEY We lead in Price We win with Quality Same Prices at Both Stores THTJRS. 30 EAST STATE PHONES 112-113 512 FIRST ST. S.

W. PHONE 114 Brown Sugar, 3 Ibs. 15c Lar and Delicious Watermelons Knell 39c peaches, Apricots, qt. cans 15c Salad Dressing, qts 25c Peanut Butter, jar lOc, 15c, 25c Spinach, large cans 10c Green String Beans, 3 cans 25c lOc Vegetable Soup, 4 cans 2oc 15c Corn, Peas, 2 cans 25c loc String Beans, 2 cans 25c Tomatoes, 3 Ibs. or Macaroni, 4 pkgs.

25c Peas, 4 cans 25c Napkins. 100 in pkg. lOc Whole Wheat Muffets, pkg. lOc Best Peaberry Coffee, Ib. 21c 15c Catsup, Ige.

2 for 25c Swans Down Cake Flour and lOc can Calumet Baking Powder, all for Wonder Bread Introductory Price LARGE LOAVES 15c Peaches Per Crate 1.09 P. Albert or Velvet, lOc Kentucky Club, can lOc Boneless Codfish, 1 Ib. box 19c loc Salmon, 3 tall cans 25c Olives, quarts 25c Spaghetti, giant cans lOc Oranges, doz. 19c, -3c, Sot- Tuna Fisn, can lac Shrimp, per can I5c Pnnlrioc Choco ll or lh VOOKICS Vanilla Red Salmon, per can lOc Pineapple, 3 cans 25c Sandwich Spread, full pint lOc Vanilla, 8 oz. bottle lOc 25c Pure Vanilla, bottle.

16c Mr. Farmer: Bring us your eggs. Get your harvest orders here. Bananas, 4 Ibs. 15c Grapefruit Juice, 2 cans 25c Celery, large bunches 15c Cucumbers, each 5c Marshraallows, Ib 15c Toilet Paper, 4, 5, 6, 7 rolls 25c Brooms, good ones 89c, 49c, 59c Honey, full cakes 20c CRISCO, 31b.can55c Tapioca, minute, 3 Ibs.

25c Tapioca, Pearl, 2 Ibs 25c Pop, quarts, 3 for 25c French Dressing, 8 oz. bott. 14c Fancy Ginger Snaps, Ib. lOe 25c Cookies, Ib. 19c: 2 Ibs.

Soc Vinegar J'liri- fial. 19 FLOUR Oma Flour, 49 Ibs S1.69 Sunbeam Flour, 49 S1.89 Oraar, 49 Ibs $1.99 White Flour, 5 Ib. sack 20c Whole Wheat, 5 Ibs Graham, 5 Ib. sack Whole Wheat, 10 Ib. sack Corn Meal, 5 Ib.

sack Dark Rye Flour, 5 Ib. sack 25c 25c 48c 15c 25c BUTTER-NUT COFFEE PER LB. 29c 2 LB. Drip or Regular I 30 E. St Phone 112-113 I 512 First St.

S. W. Phone 114 Cut Rate Grocery Clear Lake Globe-Gazette OFFICE PHONE 239 LUCIA E. O'NEIL, News Editor LEE DEWIGGINS, Circulation and Advertising Residence Phone 296-J Residence Phone 67 I Motor Boat Racing Event Draws Enormous Crowd PATRONS VISITING LAKE COTTAGES Keen Interest Exhibited For Reservations in August. CLEAR in Clear Lake as a summer resort is still keen with parties and family groups coming to spend week-end or longer periods at the cottages around the lake.

For many August is the last opportunity to get a vacation before school opens in September and many reservations are coming in for. cottages to be available through that month and over Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. B.

McGinnis, are vacationing at-the Nineteenth Hole cottage on the North Shore. The Misses Veronica Greenwood and Marion Draheim, Charles City, have taken a cottage at the camp grounds will be there until Friday. Campbells arc at Oakwood. Mrs. Marie Bailus, DCS Moines.

has a cottage at Oakwood for the week, Lyle Juhl. Harold Melton and Glenn Reese, Waterloo, spent th-: week-end at the Christy cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Campbell and family, Des Moines, are spending two weeks in Teed's cottage.

Best of All, at Oakwood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbott and family, Brooklyn, are spending two weeks at Oakwood in the Moffett and Thompson cotiage. Mr.

and Mrs. John Tuthill, Waterloo, spent the week-end at the Lake Shore hotel. Belmond Girls Are Here. Blanche McNulty, Margaret Vil- lion. Ethelyn Hinman, Leona Lawn' san, Barbara Chamberlain, Viola I Quigley and Adele Octran, Belmond.

I are spending some time at the I ileershack cottage on the camp grounds. They are chaperoned by the Misses Mary acd Kals Blake. Forest City girls spending the week at Seldom Inn are the Misses Marilyn Thompson, Dorothy Thurs- 'on Hortense Kloster. Irene Kloster Marie Drugg, Delores Brown and Betty Cleophas. MISSlilEIS FETED AT DINNER Friends Give Shower for August Bride at Lake Shore Hotel.

CLEAR Margaret Bourne, Mason City, who is to become the bride of Keith Grimm, Detroit in September, was guest of honor at a dinner at the Lake Shore hotel Sunday evening at 6:30. Her mother, Mrs. George Bourne, Mason City, was also a guest. Hostesses were Miss Oreta Mm- ette Miss Gladys Johnson, Mrs. John Lundgren, Mrs.

Peter Peterson Mrs Will Barlow. Mrs. John Perkins, Clear Lake; Mrs. Richard Senneff, Mason City; Mrs, Robert Skinner, Solon; Miss Barbara Ott, Northfield, and Miss Geraldine Ste'nby, Minneapolis. A small white house with a roadway extending the length of the table to a mirror lake was used for the table motif.

Around these were grouped gum-drop figures cut to represent trees, flowers, shrubs, and sign posts marked "To Detroit." Individual corsages completed the decorations. Bridge was the evening's diversion Mrs. John Perkins won high score and Mrs. Peter Peterson, second high. Miss Bourne was the recipient of many lovely gifts.

BREAKFAST IS HELD FOR MISS RUBY HALL Mrs. Jerome Chute and the Misses Billie Milne, Edythe Kropman, Genevieve Carr and Henriett Shaner entertained 16 guests at a breakfast Sunday at the Lake Shore hotel for Miss Ruby Hall of Mason City. A gift was presented to Miss Hall who will become the bride of Robert Ikenberry. Mason City, on Aug. Knew Brahms' Startles Singing Village Listeners Orchestra Player treet.

Mrs. Skellenger and chil- German Composer to Gathering. By JOHN D. CLINTON CLEAR knew Brahms." The speaker was Otto Roehrborn at the musical tree dedication at Singing Village Sunday evening. As an interesting experience each evening, Signer Cappelli tells briefly of an immortal asks the villagers to pick out the tree on the campus of Methodist camp which symbolizes the artist mentioned.

Sunday evening the tree chosen was one of the central elms in the double quartet at Elmwood bowl, the camp open-air theater. As Prof. Georg Shapiro drove the nail which should hold the name "Brahms' 1 'upon the tree, one of his artists in his Little Philharmonic of Chicago, spoke up, "I knew Brahms." And then this long time Chicago Symphony orchestra player continued, "I was a student at the Royal high school in Berlin from 1890 to 1892. Brahms came to our school twice a week. His music was difficult to understand, but when you did understand, then you wanted to hear it all the time.

We had a clothing store near the school, from which, if you bought your suit and if it rained while you were out in there was much shrinking of the trousers." It Friend of Schumann. was the conclusion of Mr. Roehrborn. "We always said, Schumann must have bought his trousers there." The senior violinist at Singing Village continued talking awhile, mentioning that Brahms was a good friend of Robert Schumann and his wife, Clara, and that the three often checked on the perfection of one another's compositions. Near the big Brahms elm stood a double elm.

Villagers have a good hunch as to where they may select the Schumann tree when that time comes on the lake shore some night this week at 7:15 o'clock. All day gatherings Sunday at Singing Village centered in music appreciation hours. In the morning servicp Dr Riner spoke upon will meet at the City hall Tuesday evening at 8 p. for election of officers. Lloyd R.

Smith, Forest dren are staying at the Porter home this week preparatory to starting for their new home in California. Mr. and Mrs. S. R.

Couch and daughter, Alice Marylin, Sioux City, returned to their home Friday after visiting for a week at the home of Mrs. Couch's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Brown, 211 North Second street. Slashing prices on Summer Hats, Dresses and Lace Coats. All the newest spring styles of quality. Ace Shop. Mrs.

James Bailey and daughter, Jeanne, returned Friday from Algona where they visited for a week at the home of Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Laura Foster. Dorcas circle of the Zion Lutheran aid will hrld a chicken pie supper at the church Thursday evening. Ole Ashland, West Benton street, celebrated his birthday Friday.

His niece, Miss Isabel Ashland, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Gunder Ashland, residing south of town, brought him a nice birthday cake and stayed for lunch with the Ashland family. Attorney and Mrs. Edward Boyle and daughter, Patty, 706 North Fourth street, have gone on a vacation trip to points in northern Minnesota. Mrs.

B. H. Mathews, 609 North Third street, returned Friday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. M. L.

Knutson, Elkader. C. F. Crane, C. H.

Plattenburg, B. Mathews and Lawrence Jones returned Saturday afternoon from a week's fishing trip at Horseshoe Lake, Minn. They report a fine trip and good fishing. Tina Rebekah lodge will meet in regular session at the I. O.

O. F. hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs Claire Cross, Detroit, enroute to the Black Hills, were houseguests at the H.

F. Sweeney home last week. Cross is a niece of Mrs. Sweeney. Mr.

and Mrs. John Young, Clarion, were Sunday guests of W. W. Fox and family, 107 East Main street. Mrs.

W. W. Fox, secretary, announces that Townsend club No. 1 'The Ministry of Music." Chorus Presents Number. Cards were played Frank Pirkl winning with first, Mrs.

Mrs. Harold Ikenberry second and Mrs. Janet Somes, traveling prize. ENTERTAIN LAFALOT CLUB AT CARD PAKTY Mr. and Mrs.

Harley Ransom and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haynes of Mason City entertained the Lafalot club Sunday night at the Lake Shore hotel. The guests played cards later in the evening. CLEAK LAKE WOMEN HONOR MISS LARSON A breakfast honoring Miss Thelma Larson of Mason City was given Sunday morning at the Lake Shore hotel with Mrs.

Arvig Nelson and Mrs. Ethan Smith of Clear Lake as hostesses. Nineteen guests were present at the kitchen shower. LAKE THEATRE Monday Only "NOBODY'S FOOL" Tuesday Only RICHARD DIX In "Special Investigator" Special Matinee 2:30 In the musical part of the service, Miss Ellen Smith had the young women's chorus of the village, after many faithful practices, ready to present, "0 Divine Redeemer." Harry Sturms, concert cellist from Kansas City, played at the Bach "Arioso" charmingly. This artist and his instrument are a great team.

Off to a great start at the accompaniment of George Shapiro on the grand piano, Sturms pro- City, district man of the organization, will be present as speaker. Lake's Ambitious Vestas Hold Meet CLEAR talk on "buying Kitchen Knives," by Kathryn Wood and another en "Importance of Having Clothes Well Cared For" by Idella Nicholas made up the proceeds to lose himself in his inter- gram of Lake's Ambitious Vestas pretation of the number chosen. He is giving the Village a type of cello playing seldom experienced outside great symphonic centers in America. In the afternoon the Little Philharmonic string quartet surpassed itself, forgetting the heat and delving into a rich presentation of two movements from the works of Haydn. Prof.

Walter Beeler then introduced a trio of his Mason City bandsmen, who with himself and Miss Dorothy Evans at the piano, carried the audience over from string to brass interpretation. Robert Bagley brought out "The Stars in a Velvety Sky," in an excellent fashion. The difficult, "Carnival of Venice," was played by Craig McHenry of Ithaca, New York college staff with technical facility and good taste. Professor Beeler himself played a Kryl waltz, "Josephine." His was an excellence of tone production so mellow that at times his instrument seemed like a human voice. "In all my experience," said Conductor George Shapiro, "I have never heard a better tone." Flynn Advocates Peace.

In the evening, after Maurice Monitz had given a well executed violin solo and Edwin Ferry, a Village student from Nebraska, had sung a baritone solo. Dr. Clarence Flynn of Mason City First Methodist church' 1 was introduced. His evening address was based on a consideration of the international nature of all things musical. "I know a propagandist," he said, "who told me to give him six months and his typewriter and he could start a war between any two countries." Monday and Tuesday nights at the Village on the south shore will be in the nature of campfire gatherings, informal places where the great of the musical profession share experiences and talents with the youth of the middle west here gathered for that part of Singing Village which cannot be put down in catalogs.

Clear Lake Briefs Boys and Allen in "Sky Parade," Park Theater, Wed. and Thurs. Jimmie Allen News. Home Oil Co, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Charlson, Story City, returned to their home Friday after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Stephenson, 402 South Second street. Mrs.

Charlson is a cousin of Mr. Stephenson. and Mrs. George Franklin and family, Ventura, and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Skellinger and family, Mason City, were Sunday guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orren Porter, 301 Winnie 4-H club which met Thursday at the home of Norm a Ward. The club has two new members, Marlya Rawson and Eiaanor Thrams. Ruth McGowan was selected as club representative at the 4-H club camp.

Several other girls planned to attend. The hostess served a lunch. The next meeting will be with Bette Steil on Aug. 11. Justice Fines Speeder.

CLEAR L. Burt, Clarion, arrested early Sunday morning by'Wallace Lawrence, city patrolman, and John L. Smith, deputy sheriff, for speeding in a residence district, was fined $25 and costs in the court of C. Wallace, justice of the peace, Sunday. Clear Lake Calendar at Surf, Freddie Mauck circle of Zion Lutheran aid, Mrs.

Allie Shook, North Fifth street. Dance at Surf, Glen Gray Casa Loraa orchestra. Townsend club, No. 1, city hall, 8 p. m.

Tina Rebekat lodge. I. O. O. -F.

hall, 8 p. m. concert, City park, 8 p. m. Dance at Surf, Freddie Mauck orchestra.

at Surf, Freddie Mauck orchestra. Dorcas circle, Zion Lutheran aid, chicken pie supper at church. INFANT RIXES HELD Funeral services for Rita Gomez, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gomez, 513 Seventeenth street northwest, were held Monday afternoon, with the Rev.

R. P. Murphy of the St. Joseph's Catholic church in charge of services. The child died Saturday following a brief illness.

Burial was at St. Joseph's Catholic cemetery. Park Theater Tonight "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," a Paramount Picture with Sylvia Sidney, Fred MacMurray, Henry Fonda. All color. TUESDAY OUR BIG NIGHT "Gift of Gab," a Musical Comedy with Edmund Lowe, Gloria Stuart and 30 other Big Stars.

EVELYN PALMER WEDS COYIER Single Ring Service Used by B. W. Riner, Pastor. CLEAR LAKE Miss Evelyn Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Palmer, Center street, became the bride of Wesley Coyier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coyier, Ventura, at the home of the bride's parents Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. The Rev. B.

W. Riner, pastor of the Methodist church, read the single ring service before a large group of relatives and friends. The bride wore a light blue pebble crepe dress and was attended by her sister, Miss Bernice Palmer, who wore a dress of light yellow silk crepe. Both carried bouquets of sweet Deas and phlox. Mr.

Coyier wore a suit of Oxford gray and his attendant, James Hamand of Mason City, wore a blue suit. Following the ceremony, the young couple left for a short wedding trip to Decorah. They will make their home with the bride's parents until September. Besides Mr. Hamand, out of town persons attending the wedding were Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Coyier, daughter, Marcella, and son, Harley, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison, Ventura; Mrs. E.

R. Le Melle and four children, Virginia, Betty, Edward and Eugene, California; the Misses Luella and Lucille Kennedy, Meservey; Roy Schumacher, Mason City, and Bob Marshall, Clarion. Des Moines, Cedar Rapids' Sportsmen, Compete For Prizes. CLEAR a crowd estimated at 2,000 persons lining the lake shore Sunday, the most thrilling and successful out-board motor boat races of many years were witnessed Sunday afternoon. Many of the older residents of Clear Lake maintain that there has not been such 'a crowd of visitors at the beach since the old-fashioned days when everyone came here for excursion rides.

L. E. Bass, promotor of the races, ning third place. In the fourth heat, Riner and Wandel again won first and second places with Ammons coming in third. The average speed in the first three races was 38 miles an hour with many of the boats going 50 miles an hour on the straight away.

Jn the last two races Riner held a speed of 41 miles an hour. Clear Lake Crowded. Not only were cars parked for blocks along the lake shore and back from the beach, but docks all along the course 'of the races from the city pier to Wellmon's beach were lined with on-lookers with tele- claims that they were most success- scopes and field glasses. The crowd ful and hopes that with a continua- was probably largest ever to wit- Miss Patty Jensen, Webster City, will be the guest of Miss Johanna Stephenson, 402 South Second street, this week. tion of this type of races next summer Clear Lake will become an outstanding racing center.

"I want to extend my deepest appreciation to the out of town visitors who brought their boats here for the races," said Mr. Bass. "Mat Miller of Cedar Rapids, commodore of the City Boat club, brought five boats helped a great deal in adding excitement and thrills to the races." Many more boats could have been brought if there had been more time, but Mr. Miller was not reached until late in the week, Winners Are Named. Since there were not enough class A boats entered, two heats were given over to class races and the last two heats were for boats of all classes.

The prizes offered were $15 for first place, $10 for second place and $5' for third place. Henry Tietge of Cedar Rapids won first in the first heat with Harold Ammons also of Cedar Rapids finishing second and Burris of Mason City taking third place. In the second heat, Ammons won first prize, B. Groem of Meservey, second, and Mr. Erickson of Cedar Rapids, third.

Tietge ran into Ammons in the first heat, but finished the race. He was unable to race in the other events because of a hole in his boat. In the third heat, Mr. Riner of Des Moines won the first place, with F. M.

Wandel of Cedar Rapids coming in second and Mr. Ammons win- ness such an event at Clear Lake, and the event was one of the largest water activities ever attempted here. "Next summer, the commercial club, which sponsored the Sunday races, plans to have local motorboat races every week-end," continued Mr. Bass. "We will have one large event in which out-of-town racers will compete, and it will be even larger and better than Sunday's." Memorial Service of J.

Frank Moore Is Held at Church CLEAR memorial services were held at the Congregational church Sunday morning for the late Rev. J. Frank Moore, Manchester, who died last Tuesday while on a visit to his sister at New Wilmington, Pa. The audience gave a standing tribute to the former pastor of the church. The Rev.

H. E. Blough spoke briefly of the work and service to the community achieved by the Rev. Mr. Moore during his ministry in Clear Lake and Mrs.

C. A. Pease s-ang "The Homeland" as fittingly expressing the spirit of the occasion. A service was held Monday at 2:30 p. m.

at the Community church at Manchester, of which the Rev. Mr. Moore was pastor at the time of his death. YACHT CLUB GUN INITIATED IN RACE New Cannon Signals Event Delayed Because of Calm. CLEAR initiation of the new Winchester signalling cannon, sailboat races which were delayed Sunday because of lack of wind, were held at 2:45 when a good wind arose.

Winners in class Sunday were Bill Wagner, first; Carl Glberg, second; and Dr. W. C. Egloff, third. In class Bob and Jack Brerton came in first, Jim Wagner, second, and Kennet Pearce, third.

Bill Wagner won the Saturday class race in which there were on- Iv two entries. Carl Olberg, tipped over on the start. In class Jim Wagner won first place. Kennet Pearce, second, and Bob and Jack Brerton, third. The sailboat races started off before the motor boats, which raced while the other boats were rounding the buoy at the head of the lake.

Judges for the sailboat races were Dr. B. C. Higgins, Emerson Decker and Carl Rye. The new brain trusters deserve credit.

Few men who know how to run the country can refrain from telling the world. Davenport Times. BEAUTY SPECIALS for DOLLAR DAY Nestoil Croquignole Push-Up Permanent Regular $5.00 Value Special Value, AA Thursday Only iprr.Uv By Otto Williamson Hair Stylist Shampoo, Finger Wave, Medicated Hot Oil and 1 A A Color Rinse, all for Palace Theater Barber and Beauty Shop Phone 505 108 South Federal 1st Door South Montgomery Ward Safe uhtfi WITH THE "MITER-MISER NEW PRICES AS LOW AS ANDPROVISIT! MEET THE AND THE FOOD-SAFETY INDICATOR the Proof! Do you know that some refrigerators do not protect foods against Spoiling in hot weather? Our demonstration proves to you that Frigidaire's sensational cold-making unit, the Meter-Miser, maintains Safety-Zone Temperature, even in the hottest weather, on a. miserly amount of current. Because of its outstanding design with only three moving parts! Precision built, permanently oiled, completely sealed against moisture and dirt.

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Yet this magnificent Frigidaire is easier to own now than ever before! Come in and ask about our new pay-as-you-savcplau. MIER WOLF fONI.