Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 12

THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1943 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE War Effort to Be Theme of Talks Given at ParentTeacher Meetiii 12 Dressmaker '4 Cassel-Muhm Wedding Is Performed 1 Conference on Schedule for P. T. A. J'War Service, A Challenge to P. T.

and "War Activities" will be the topics of the two addresses to be given by Mrs. Chris Hirning, field representative of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, at the north central district conference of the P. T. A. Friday in the Congregational church.

Registration will begin at 9:30 and a district board meeting of officers, committee chairmen and council presidents will be held at this hour. The convention will be called to order at 10 o'clock with Mrs. C. J. Mathieson of Estherville, first vice president, presiding.

Supt. R. B. Irons will give the address of welcome and the invocation will be the Rev. Wilbur F.

Dierking, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Leonard Woodward, general 2602 Vff SIZES 12 i 8 I )l is I MRS. LEON WOODWARD Suit Smart for Spring YOU simple can't get through spring 1943 without a suit. This is the simple type of dressmaker suit that presents no tailoring problems.

It's the kind of costume you can wear, anywhere, all day long, at the same time it has important feminine lines that makes it suitable to wear for dinner dates and to the movies. Style No. 2602 is designed for sizes 12 to 20; 36 to 48. Size 36 requires ZV2 yards 39-iftch fabric for the jacket and skirt with yards for the blouse. Pattern for this style is hand-cut to the United States standard measurements, and includes chart with step-by-step instructions.

Send 15c (plus lc to cover cost of mailing) for pattern. Write your name, address and style number. Be sure to state size you wish. Women who have never sewed before are learning, during these war days, to make their own clothes. Let the Spring Fashion Book help you plan your wardrobe.

Price 15c, 10c when ordered with a pattern. Address Pattern Department, Globe-Gazette, 121 West 19th street. New York, N. Y. Mrs.

Leon Woodward is chairman of general arrangements for the north central district P. T. A. conference to be held in the Congregational church Friday. Mrs.

Chris Hirning of Mitchell, S. field worker for the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be the convention speaker. Mrs. Hirning is a former vice president of the national organization and besides participating in Parent-Teacher activities, she has served on various South Dakota committees on child welfare. Mrs.

Hirning was educated in South Dakota schools and in Sioux City. She is a member of the Girl Scout council and of the Current Event society of her own community and was at one time deputy state fire marshal for South Dakota. She is the mother of two children. Hi vi PLANS JUNE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. McGraw, 7 Seventh street northwest, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Phyllis, to Donald J. Proctor of Boston, son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Proctor of Boston. Mr. Proctor, who is an agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington, attended Syracuse university and Georgetown university in Washington.

Miss McGraw is a graduate of the Mason City high school and attended the Hamilton School of Commerce and Strayer's Business college in Washington. She is a clerk in the U. S. department of agriculture in Washington. The wedding will take place in early June.

(Kirk photo) SOCIAL CALENDAR MRS. CHRIS HIRNING Judge Henry Graven Will Be Speaker at Our Saviour's Church Women's organizations of Our Saviour Lutheran church will hold a joint open meeting at the church on Friday evening beginning at 7:45. The program will center about responsibilities and work with children and youth to day and tomorrow. Judge Henry N. Graven will be the speaker Miss Ida Rorem will show the Lutheran welfare pictures, "As the Twig is Bent.

The program is open to the public. Pioneer Residents Observe Anniversarv IOWA FALLS Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Mark, pioneer residents of this county, are celebrating the fifty-fourth anniversary of their marriage, this week. They were married here March 20, 1888, by the Rev.

H. M. Thompson, pastor of the Baptist church. Mr. Mark is the son of Ed Mark, an early settler here and Mrs.

Mark was born near Cedar Rapids, and came here when 13 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Mark have four children. Mrs.

Frank Woodruff of Cabool, Mrs. Ethel Stiner of Anaheim, Roy and George Mark of Iowa Falls. MRS. LLT SEXTO HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Nellie Sexton of Milo, district deputy of the R.

N. en tertained at luncheon Wednesday at the Hotel Hanford. Guests were Mrs. Mabel Potter of Spencer, state juvenile organizer for the R. N.

Mrs. William Vance, Mrs. C. E. Budworth.

Mrs. Minnie Brown and Mrs. E. W. Li Hey.

The time was spent in playing" cards and later the group went to the Service Men's club for a juvenile meeting. In 1742, the Battle of Bloody Marsh was fought on the island of St. Simon's, on the Georgia coast. St. Simon's was also the island on which Aaron Burr sought refuge after his duel with Alexander Hamilton.

Miss Shinn Is Bride of Leo Swanson The marriage of Miss Dorothy Shinn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Shinn, 403 Twenty-eighth street southwest, and Leo W.

Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Swanson of Whittemore, took place Wednesday in the Little Brown church near Nashua.

The Rev. F. L. Hanscom performed the double ring ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Nixt, uncle and aunt of the. bride, attended the couple. The bride wore navy blue with a corsage of pale pink roses. The bridesmaid was at tired in pale blue with a red rose corsage.

Accompanying the couple to the ceremony were the parents and two brothers of the bride, the parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McConnell, uncle and aunt of the bride.

A wedding supper was given and out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. Shinn and Mrs. Charlotte Shinn of Fertile.

BITS ABOUT 'EM Mrs. W. M. Walters of Seattle, has arrived for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Bistline, and their daughter, Karen, and with other relatives and friends in Mason City. Mrs. Leo Herbst of Madison, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Lunsmn, 235 Thirteenth street southeast. 3 Sfc Patricia Lee is the name chosen by Dr. and Mrs. G.

L. Warin of Shenandoah for their daughter born March 23. Mrs. Warin will be remembered as Mildred Mc-Cauley of Mason City. America's fighting men now are wearing rubberless raincoats.

They are lightweight and serviceable and made of fabrics processed with vinyl resins, thus making it possible to save large quantities of rubber for its most essential uses. THURSDAY Calvary Lutheran guild 7:30. Mrs. Richard Phillips, 226 Seventh street northeast. R.

N. A. 8, Moose hall. Anchor Encampment auxiliary 8, I. O.

O. F. hall. Immanuel Luther league 8, church, Robert Erholm, William Fields, William Kramer, committee. St.

Ursula's circle 8, Mrs. Fred Wagner, 243 Fourteenth street southeast. Roosevelt Junior High P. T. A.

8, cafeteria, talk on safety by John Wallace. V. F. XV. AUXILIARY LAN'S OPEN HOUSE V.

F. W. and auxiliary will hold open house for members and friends at their hall, 11 'i Delaware avenue southeast, Saturday. There will be dancing and other entertainment. The committee in charge includes Messrs.

and Mmes. L. A. Morey, Elmer Zeigler and Arnold Tilton. QUEEN REBEKAIIS HAVE CARD TARTY Queen.

Jlebekah circle sponsored a card party Wednesday evening at I. O. O. F. hall with prizes in bridge going to Mrs.

Guy Angell, Willis Bemiss, Mrs. M. E. Brown and E. W.

Lilley and in 500 to Mrs. Guy Peters and Mrs. ness. G. Martin, Mary Mil- MISS LOIS WILSON HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Lois Wilson who will be married soon to Dr.

Jack Layton of Cresco was honored at a shower given Wednesday by Mrs. O. W. Ong at her home, 123 President court. There were 15 guests and the time was spent informally.

Mrs. Paul Greenan assisted Mrs. Ong in serving. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred C. Muhm of Kanawha announce the marriage of their daughter, Carole Arlene of Mason City, to Pvt. Jacob Murray Cassel, son of Mrs. Lena Cas-sel of Hollywood, which was performed March 20 in the Methodist parsonage at Garden City, with the Rev. O.

Roy Cook officiating. Baskets of garden flowers formed a background for the ceremony. The bride was attired in a shell pink silk crepe dress and her attendant, Mrs. Richard Kelp of Des Moines, a powder blue dress. The bridegroom was attended by Pvt.

Richard Kelp, 450 Base headquarters. Garden City, Kans. Mrs. Cassel is a graduate of the Kanawha high school and was a student at the Hamilton School of Commerce. Private Cassel attended the Mason City high school.

The couple will be at home in Garden City where he is in the ordnance section and Mrs. Cassel is employed at Templeton's Firestone store. elping the omemaker By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Three Meals A Day (Point-Rationed Items are Starred) Breakfast Menu Grapefruit Poached Eggs Breakfast Circle Coffee Milk for Children Luncheon Menu Bean Soup Toasted Rusks Dill Pickles Packaged Cookies Apple Sauce Tea Dinner Menu Browned Fish Tartar Sauce Baked Potatoes Buttered Kale Whole Wheat Bread Butter or Margarine Cherries Tea Breakfast Circle 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder is teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons sugar teaspoon vanilla 1 egg, beaten 2 1-3 cup milk 2 tablespoons margarine or but ter, melted Mix ingredients and pour into shallow round pan lined with heavy waxed paper. Bake 20 minutes in moderately hot oven about 375 degrees F.

Spread with topping and broil or bake 5 minutes until brown. Topping: cup dark brown sugar Ji teaspoon cinnamon 1 1-3 teaspoon grated orange rind Speck salt 1 1-3 cup nuts 1 tablespoon cream 3 tablespoons margarine or but ter, melted Mix ingredients. Sprinkle over hot cake and brown. Serve warm or cold. The Sandwich Shift (No Point Rationed Items Used) Steamed Nut Bread (Day Old When Used For Sandwiches) 1 cup flour 1 cup bran Yt cup cornmeal 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons soda 1 cup nuts cup molasses 1 1 2 cups sour milk or butter milk Mix ingredients and pour into greased mold, cover tightly and team 3 hours.

Good with butter, margarine or cream cheese. Ham Rel.sh Filling-(4 sandwiches) (Other Can Be Used) 1-3 cup chopped cooked ham 1-3 cup diced celery 1 hard cooked egg, diced 1 tablespoon chopped pickles Ji teaspoon minced onions Speck salt Speck paprika 3 tablespoons salad dressing or mayonnaise Mix ingredients with fork. Chill and spread on bread slices. Peanut Cheese Cream (4 Sandwiches) 3 tablespoons peanut butter 2 tablespoons cream cheese rup chopped nuts J4 cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons crerm Sneck salt Mix ingredients with fork until soft and creamy. Chill and spread.

Nut Loaf cups flour 1 cup wholewheat flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 1-3 cup molasses 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons sugar l2 cup chopped nuts (Brazils, walnuts, filberts) 2 tablespoons shortening, melted l'z cups sour milk or buttermilk Mix, ingredients and pour into greased loaf pan. Bake an hour in moderate oven. DRIVE OUT rifiFJPl Roundworm! ran MM 121 cau real trouble nr, inid you or your iz firliretinif. pirky" appetite. Itchy or aHt.

If you rvrn auapert roundworm, get Jayne a Vrmifu(te today I JAYNE fa Amcrira'a trading proprietary worm medicine; used by million for over a century. Acta aently( yt drives out roundworm. Be aura you get JAYNE VERMIFUGE chairman, will lead in the flag salute. Mrs. O.

E. Smith of Spirit Lake, president, will conduct the business session at 10:15 and reports of district officers, chairmen and unit presidents will begin at 10:30. At 11 o'clock, Mrs. Hirning will speak. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock and Dr.

W. W. Bauer of Chicago, head of the Bureau of Health' Education, will be the speaker. Mrs. F.

R. Kenison will open the afternoon session with a message from the Iowa Congress and an address by Mrs. Hirning will follow. At 3 o'clock there will be a question box, conducted by Mrs. Kenison and later, reports of cre dential and resolutions committees.

Committees in charge of the conference include Mrs. Woodward, general chairman; Mrs. Howard O'Leary and the Mason City unit presidents, hospitality; Mrs. Tom Peters, Gilmore City. Mrs.

D. K. Maneely, Hampton and Mrs. J. M.

Moore, Ruthven, resolutions. Mrs. W. B. Butler is reg istration chairman and Mrs.

Wayne McGowan, program chair man. District officers include Mrs. Smith, president: Mrs. Mathieson, first vice president; Mrs. Frank Ulish, Fort Dodge; Mrs.

Leo La Fontaine, Spirit Lake, and Mrs. J. E. Starner, Hampton. MCKINLEY UNIT HOLDS MEETING McKinley Unit of the United Service Women held a silver tea at the Ed Shafer home Wednesday with Mrs.

Ben Baumgardner, chaplain of the general organiza tion and chairman of the McKinley unit, conducting the program. Plans were marie for a meeting at the Labor hall, 1450 North Federal avenue, Thursday, to tie a comforter. F. V. G.

BIRTHDAY PARTY IS HELD F. V. G. held a birthday card party to observe its first anniversary Wednesday at Moose hall. The club is organized to earn funds to provide boxes for the men in service.

Prizes went to Mrs. Gladys Clements, Mrs. R. R. Sutton, 500, and to Mrs.

O. T. Anderson and Mrs. Harry Hill, bridge. Birthday gifts were presented to Mrs.

Fritz Frid, Eva Hubbard, Myrtle Haensch and Jennie i a g. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jack Lester, Mabel Bartholomew, Ava Corn-stock and Elizabeth Haddy. The next meeting will be April 14. SALE 250 DRESSES Ceiling Price Dresses Smart 2-Pc.

Styles Stunning 1-Pe. Styles All Occasion Dresses Tailored and Dressy Styles -38 to 44 Recruiting of Nurses Continuing Recruitment of nurses for the armed forces is continuing in the Red Cross office in Mason City where nurses who are interested may obtain enlistment forms or information concerning service with the army, navy or air corps. The military is asking for 3,000 nurses a month and so far, the Cerro Gordo chapter has kept up its quota as a part of this national quota. Priorities for nurses have been established by the National Nursing Council for War Service to guide members of the profession in making a decision as to whether or not they should be with the armed forces or on the civilian front. According to the council, nurses who are in a hospital school or nursing as administrator, instructor, supervisor, head nurse or general staff nurse; in a hospital as administrator, supervisor or head nurse or general staff nurse; in a public health position as administrator instructor, supervisor, staff or industrial nurse or in a post graduate course preparing for any of the above positions, should remain on the civilian front.

The need for nurses in the armed forces will be presented by Helen Hayes in a radio drama, Teachers, see our Gabardines! Checks! Tweeds! Plaids! Chalk-Stripes! See our marvelous collection of suits today. All are impeccably tailored of the finest fabrics styles to flatter every figure each a sound fashion investment. You will love their duration durability, their lasting good looks! $495 t0 $4995 New Suits for FRIDAY Red Cross Volunteers 1:15 to 4:15. 211 North Federal avenue, 1:30, Roosevelt school, surgical dressings. Our Saviour's Rebecca circle 1:30.

church, sewing bee. First Methodist XV. S. C. S.

1, group 1, Mrs. A. B. Adams, 680 East State street, luncheon; 1:15, group 2, Mrs. J.

A. Van Ness, 318 Carolina avenue southeast; group 3, Mrs. Charles Hewitt, 38 Twentieth street southeast, group 4, Mrs. J. Clark, 209 Third street north east, group 5, Mrs.

M. Bergland, 114 Eleventh street northeast, group 7, Mrs. B. A. MacDonald, 645 Seventh street northeast.

group 9, Mrs. Etta Fowler, 316 Second street northwest, group 10. Mrs. K. V.

Mace, 115 Sev enth street northwest, group 11, Mrs. Ira Stinson, 22 First street northwest, group 13 (junior service guild), Mrs. L. M. Cub-bison, 1014 Fourth street southwest, group 14.

Mrs. Henry Rheingans, 526 Fifteenth street northwest, dessert luncheons; group 12. Mis. H. E.

Jackson, 922 Madison avenue northwest, luncheon: 1:30, group 8, Mrs. G. Augustadt, 830 Second street southwest, dessert luncheon. First Tresbyterian Women 2, church, west circle, hostesses, evening circle, program. Congregational Women-Postponed.

Queen Rebrkah circle 2, I. O. O. F. hall, Mrs.

G. E. Dennis, chairman. City Progressive club 6:30, Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Potter, 612 Madison avenue northwest, pot luck supper. First Christian Women's council 1, group 3, Mrs. Ira Leaman, 1004 Monroe avenue northwest, luncheon, Mmes.

Frank O'-Hearn, Seymour Angel, co-hostesses; 1:30, groups 1, 2, 4 and 6, postponed. Pleasant Ridse club-Mr. find Mrs. Irwin Johnson. Wedgwood, Crown Ducal, Heisey glassware.

NEVER BEFORE! IN 10 YEARS SUCH A "Human Document," Sunday over NBC, according to the Red Cross nursing recruitment committee. OLSON-WINANS EAGLE GROVE Miss Doris Winans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Winans of this city was married March 14 to Cpl. Lester Olson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Olson of Goldfield, at Joplin, Mo. The bride is a graduate of Eagle Grove high school and attended business college.

Mr. Olson is a graduate of Goldfield high school, attended signal corps school in Des Moines, and is stationed at present at Camp Crowder, Mo. Buy War Savings Bonds and Stamps from your Globe-Gazette carrier boy. Mothers Hail New Child Laxative Prfctd by th Maker of Vlcki VopoRub VICKLAX, the new cocoa flavored laxative is made especially for children. Tastes so good they don't even know that it's a laxative.

VICKLAX comes in individual, sanitary, easy to give "measured dose' envelopes. Just mix with milk or water. Helps avoid harmful overdosing. Buy VICKLAX today. Follow directions.

Money back if not satisfied. SEC YOU TOMORROW" 1 hi 1 -ti ii Morning! Promptly at 9 O'clock aw -v WE PLACE ON REGULAR $8.95 Friday p-p Every While 2 they last! First come, first served! You 11 want and even 3 at this never before sensational Apple Blossom pattern Service for 8 See our new patterns in Cambridge and WATCHES (1 low One Regular $8.95 Bright Jersey Prints Black and Navy Crepes Bright Colorful Crepes Lightweight Wool Mixtures Sizes 10 to 20- (Lb 3 SOUTH FEDERAL HE no) tt Oilo irfi I' 1 Diamonds 12 KAST STATE STREET.