Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 5

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1940 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE SOCIETY EVENTS McKinley Circle of of G. A. R. Plans Benefit Card Party GREENE McKinley circle of G. A.

R. will sponsor a benefit card party in their hall Thursday evening and will serve cherry pie and coffee. s. L. Squires is president of the circle; Mrs.

W. Langenhagen has charge of the cards, and Mrs. Mary Thompson is kitchen chairman. Kensington Husbands Are Entertained With Gay Nineties Program CLARION The Kensington club entertained the husbands at a 7 o'clock dinner at the Congregational church Thursday evening. Mrs.

Elva Whiteside was the cateress. The tables were bright with Valentine decoraiionc. Following the dinner, a program reminiscent of the gay nineties was presented i with Mrs. C. M.

Larson, Mrs. C. J. Christensen, Mrs. P.

T. Struck and Mrs. C. A. Burmeister in charge.

Mrs. H. H. Hoyt and Mrs. Merle Nagle sang "A Bicycle Built for Two;" Mesdames Paul Ramsey and Ed Turk, "School Days" and Mesdames E.

M. Cook and Burr Nagle "In My Merry Oldsmobile." Dr. R. G. Bird and Mrs.

Ed Sharp chose as their duet "In the Shade of the Old Apple Jackie Turk gave a clog dance and Mrs. Jay Vendclboe sang two solos, "An Old Fashioned Lock- et'' and "The Last Rose of Summer." Mrs. Paul Simms sang "In the Good Old Summer Time" and Mrs. Ray Duer concluded the music by singling "Good Night Ladies." Following the program a Vir- Rinia reel was enjoyed by al those present, and the party was concluded by the singing of Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight." Attend Program Staged at Goldfield GOLDFIELD--Whyte and Son Implement company held its annual show and free dinner and entertainment at the Memorial hal on Friday. They had a record crowd at the program, with nearly 1,100 being fed at the noon hou and staying for the program consisting of vaudeville acts, moving pictures and talks.

Ruby Estep Bride of M. A. Halverson HAMPTON--Miss Ruby Estcp daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jame Estep of Hampton, and M.

A. Hal vorson, son of Mr. and M. Halvorson of Sioux Falls, S. Dak were married Feb.

8, at Albor Lea, by Judge A. B. Pe terson. Attendants th bride's brother and sister, i Josephine Estep of 1 Mason Citj arid Raymond Estep. The bride was graduated from the Hampton high school and at tended Iowa State Teachers col lege and business college at Soutl Bend, Ind.

The bridegroom is a graduate the University of Minnesota am is employed by the Iowa a Highway commission, will live at Keokuk. The coupl "COLDS RAWNESS-TIGHTNESS Go into fast action with this fast-acting rub. It's so fast because it contains 2 to 3 times more medication than any rub sold nationally for troubles mentioned above. It is extra-powerful as a counter-irritant because is extra-medicated. Penetro even takes.

the worst of the kick out of those tough coughs due to colds, too. Demand PENETRO Globe-Gazette 15 Cent Peerless Pattern 119 West Nineteenth New York City By Diana Day Style No. 3182 is designed for sizes 1-i, 16, 3li, 33, 4U, 42 and 44. Send 15 cents for this pattern. Spring Fashion magazine 10 cents extra.

Do not send to Mason City, but address Globe-Gazelle Pattern Department, 119 West Nineteenth Street, New York City. Officers of Ackley LodgeofM.W.A. Named at Meeting ACKLEY--Newly elected officers of Ackley camp, Modern Woodmen of America are: V. counsel, George Schoorman; past counsel, Will Meyer; adviser, Frank i secretary, Charles P. Roth; banker, William Abraham; escort, Charles Weber; inside sentinel, John Johnson; outside sentinel, William Sessler; trustees for three years, Will Butts; trustee for two years, William Grofe; trustee for one year, Peter Ubben; physician, Dr.

J. J. Miller. Lime Spring Red Cross Chapter Will Give Hygiene Course LIME SPRINGS--The Lime Springs chapter of the Red Cross will conduct a course in home hygiene and care of the sick under the direction of registered nurses in the county. The first lesson will be given Friday from 'i to 4 p.

m. at the high school gym. Garner Study Club Has Regular Session GARNER--The Deltas, a study club of high school girls, met with Dorothy Missal in her home Wednesday evening. The president, Joan Mcrtz, gave the lesson. This was followed by refreshments and a social hour.

CELKBUATE ANNIVERSARY BETHLEHEM. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Seifcrt celebrated Monday the golden wedding anniversary of a marria that is the second for each.

Mr. 'Scifert, 84, is the father of four children by his first marriage and Mrs, Seifert, 81. the mother of three by her first husband. One son was born to their union. elping the omemaker By MRS.

ALEXANDER GEORGE Three Meals for Sunday Breakfast Chilled Fruit Juices Egg Omelet Browned Link Sausages Coffee Bread Coffe Dinner Tuna Cocktail Toast Fingers Lamb Shoulder Prune Stuffin Browned Potatoes Creamed Turnips Rolls Currant Jelly Caramel Roll Coffee DORM SYSTEM AIDS STUDENTS Capacity at Expansion Costs to Taxpayer Were Small IOWA CITY--A dormitory which lias been developed at ittle cost to taxpayers, with stvuc- ures having a capacity of 2,121 men and women, now is benefiting students at the University of ovva. In a report prepared for the in- ormation of alumni in connection viih the university's 93rd birthday elebration, university officials ketched the present status of the project. Demand for additional dormitory space has resulted in the completion of an addition to Hillcrest, men's dormitory, bringing the total capacity of that structure to 411; and to Currier hall, which now accommodates 529 women. Among others are Quadrangle, 686 men; law commone, 128 men; eight cooperatives, 229 men; and Eastlawn, women. It was in 1912 that the stale egislature gave the initial help.

Wore funds were voted in 1919, he aggregate of the two appropriations being about $300,000, Remainder of the funds has been raised by the board of education's poiver to borrow money, PWA matching funds, and the pooled earnings oE dormitories and dining services. The system now is self-liquidating. if. President Eugene A. Gilmore, under whose administration the recent impetus to dormitory development has occurred, has pointed out that standards ot living have been raised and prices for all living accommodations have been kept at a reasonable figure.

The plan also has given substantial aid in self- government of students in their social and recreational life. The policy of the university, however, is not to erect dormitories to house ail of the students, for it is expected that a large number wiJl live in fraternity and sorority houses and in Iowa City residences. Supervisor of Y. M. Prep Clubs Bill Thompson has been appointed supervisor of the prep program at the Y.

M. C. A. He will be in charge of the prep clubs meeting at the V. M.

C. A. Saturday morning. His assistants are: Crowell, Charles Clapper, Glenn Terill, Strobe! Hosteller and Dick Mettler. "Soul" Subject of Lesson-Sermon at Local Science Church "Soul" was the subject of the lesson-sermon in the church Christ, Scientist, on Sunday.

The Golden Text was from Le viticus 26:11, 12, "I will set mj tabernacle among you: And soul shall not abhor you. And will walk among you, and will your God, and ye shall be my peo pie." lesson-sermon comprise quotations from the Bible an from the Christian Science text book, "Science and Health wit Key to the Scriptures" by Mai- Baker Eddy. One of the Bible citations read Now this 1 say, Brethren, a flesh and blood cannot inherit th kingdom of God; neither doth coi uption inherit incorruption. For corruptible must put on in- orruption, and this mortal must ut on immortality. So when this orrupliblc shall have put on in- orruption, and this mortal shall ave put on immortality, then be brought to pass the say- )g that is written, Death is swal- owed up in victory." (I Cor.

15: 0, 53, 54.) Among the selections from Christian Science textbook was following: "Nothing but Spirit, Sou), can volve Life, Spirit is more han all else. Because Soul is im- it does not exist in morality" (P. 335.) 'Divine Imperative" Topic Given by 3r. Roy C. Helfenstein Using for his text "Son of man, stand upon thy feet and I will peak unto thee" from Ezekiel 2:1, 3r.

Roy C. Helfenstein, pastor of he First Congregational church in Mason City, preached Sunday norning on "The Divine Impera- ive." "The divine imperative is thai man must stand ready for action before God will entrust to him the secret of life and power," the pastor pointed put. To every individual the voice of God calls, 'Son of man, stand upon thy "Acceptance of personal responsibility is the secret of personal and of social welfare. The divine imperative is that each man and woman of us in the final tes is responsible for his or her own destiny. "The modern world demands that each person must stand upor his own feet--his own merits.

The person who is able to stand upon his own feet despite ancestra handicaps has a better claim ti our praise than has any other Some people seem actually to expect to get to heaven on the strength of having had good Christian parents. The divine im perative is that everyone mus give an account of himself to Goc and to society." PASSES EXAMINATIONS RUDD--Eugene Cooper, who al Winfield Scotl, San Francisco Battery C. 65th coast artil Icry, has passed his examination and is now a second class gunner FOREIGN MAIL RESTRICTED Local Postmaster Gives Ruling for Sending to Nations Under the neutrality act, articles if material value destined for bel- igerant countries in Europe and Africa may not be accepted for mailing until the sender has filed sworn postal form affidavit, declaring that all interest in the ar- icles have been transferred to foreign ownership, A. M. Schanke, Uason City postmaster, announced Monday.

If the article is of no material value the address side must be marked "no material value," he pointed nut. Checks, drafts, securities, documents and other evidences of indebtedness, or interest, which, when mailed require the signature of a definite person for transfer or are collectible only by a definite person or his agent svill be accepted for mailing without the affidavit of the sender if he certifies on the address side for identification purposes "department ruing No. 2 complied with," he stated. The postmaster said these restrictions do not apply to bellig- erant countries in the western hemisphere except on mails for Newfounlartd, St. Pierre and Miquelon in the case of Canada only on those mails which may be handled by Canadian or other belligerent vessels on the west coast No articles of material value will be accepted for transmission by trans-Atlantic air service to certain belligerent and neutral countries, he said and Information concerning this should be obtained at the post off ice before mailing.

Mail for certain countries a be transported by American other neutral vessels or at times 01 vessels of belligerent countric without requiring the affidavi Therefore, ho said, to obtain th first dispatch mail for these coun tries should be accompanied by the ffidavit. If not, the mail will be eld for transmission on American oilier neutral vessels. 350 Persons Attend Club Meeting LAWLER--The Liars club held Is second annual meeting at the awler community hall Thursday, cb. 15, with an attendance of 350 persons. A banquet dinner was erved at 6 p.

m. with movies and the rest of the evening. Last Civil War Vet in Mashua Critically 111 NASHUA--Andy Bean, the only war veteran left in Nashua, las been ciritcally ill the past few days wilh flu, but was improved slightly Friday. APPOINTED TECHNICIAN' ALGONA--Word has been received here that Miss Ada Fiene, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

Ernest Fiene of Lotts Creek, and a graduate of Iowa State college, las been appointed a technician in the zoology department at the Iowa State college to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Henry Huzinga. ELECT BISHOP PRESIDENT DECORAH A. C. Bishop of Decorah, editor and owner of the Public Opinion, was elected president of the Northeast Iowa press association at its recent annual meeting. The Morning AfferTakini Carters Little Liver Pills Day of Prayer for Colleges Observed at Garner Service GARNER--The day ot prayer for colleges was observed here in the United Presbyterian church by the Bible school and in the morning service with special reference to church related colleges.

The pastor, the Rev. W. A. Thompson, gave an address. Snppcr Peanut Relish Sandwiches Ten or Cocoa Baked Apples Cream Prune i 1 cup dried prunes 1 cup water 2 cups cubed bread 2-3 cup diced celery Vi cup chopped onions 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1-3 teaspoon salt I'l teaspoon paprika cup butter, melted 2 tablespoons prune juice or meat stock Wash the prunes.

Add wnlei- and soak three hours--or longer. Cov er lightly and simmer 40 minutes. Cool, seed the prunes and mix the pulp the other ingredients. Lightly stuff the meat- Peanut Relish Sandwiches 1 cup shelled roasted peanuts teaspoon salt V.i cup pickle relish (sweet) 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 teaspoon lemon juice 12 slices white bread, buttered Mix together the peanuts, salt, relish, mayonnaise and i Spread on the bread slices arranged nn a flat surface. Cut i bars and serve, placed Spoke fashion on a shallow dish.

Of course this filling can be used as regular kind placed between buttered bread slices. When served soon after made this "open-face" idea is novel. Rheumatism Believi PaTn few Minute City Briefs To relieve ttic urtutiTiz pain of Rheumatism. 1 Neuritis, Ncuratcia, or Lumbago in tmnmes, NOR1TO the sptcndid iorniiila. I by thousands.

Dependable no Drcs the quietly. Muse, relieve cruel to sa: isfaction. in few mlnjitcs or William Krusc, stale representative from Floyd county, was a visitor in Mason City Robert Mayer Named President of Group ALGONA--The Algona 4-H calf club electee! Robert Mayer as president the ensuing year. Wayne Ban- is vice president, Mitch Taylor, secretary-treasurer and Floyd Bode is leader. 1 I Berninghaus was elected president of the Whittemore 4-H call club at a recent meeting.

Marvin Rochleau is vice president, Beatrice Kollasch, secrelary- treasurer and A. L. Rochleau is the leader. Saver At Hospitals Mrs. Kenneth Deyo, Clear Lake, was admitted to Park hospital Saturday for treatment Mrs.

J. W. Cassel, G3S'A Adams avenue southwest, was admitted to Park hospital Saturday for treatment. Mrs. J.

C. Molt, 617 Washington avenue southwest, entered Park iiospital Saturday to undergo a Miss Dorothy Payne. 607 Bast was iidmittcd lo Park hospital Saturday -for treatment. Mr. and Mrs.

Don M. Davis, Charles City, are the of a pound 4 ounce boy born at Mercy hospital Monday. Nels Johnson, Forest City, entered Park hospital Sunday for treatment. Mrs. Edith Wolfe, 623 Carolina avenue southeast, was admitted to Park hospital Sunday to undergo treatment.

Mildred Page, 742 Twelfth street northeast, was released business Monday. Carroll Swift, I avenue northeast, was in Dululh. I daughter. 508 Twenty-first "street ta a iS 1 i TM attending the Na: southeast, were dismissed from tional Credit association meeting. A deputy sheriff from Fari- Your cakes and cookies will be ever so much better if you use Sweet Cream Butter bault.

Saturday evening returned two runaway minor girls to Faribault after they had been picked up here by local police early Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Colvin, 206 Third street northeast, weekended at Glen Ellyn, III. While there they were patron and patroness at the junior prom of Northwestern from hospital Saturday following major surgery- Mrs. A Waters and infant Park Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Tip IMpcr. West Haven, are the parents of a daughter weighing fi pounds ounces born at Mercy hospital Saturday- Mrs. A. M. Roesdahl, Garner, was dismissed Saturday from Park hospital following a minor operation.

Mrs. Lulu Wilmarth, 132 First street northwest, was released university which was held in the' from Park hospital Sunday fol- Palmcr House, Chicago. Clarksville Odd Fellows Hear Marsh Speak at Meeting CLARKSVILLE--The Rev. Herbert Marsh was the guest speaker when the Odd Fellows met at their hall in Clarksville on Thursday evening. Twenty-right members lowing a minor operation.

Forest Crawford, Hampton, left Park hospital Sunday after undergoing major operation. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Miller, 320 Linden drive, are the parenfs of an 8 pound 3 ounce son born Sunday at Park hospital.

Mrs. George Smith. Fertile, was dismissed from Park hospital Sunday afier undergoing major surgery. i-MMiing. jwcmy-cigm members JIOVKS TO SWF.A CITV i attended the meeting, the program SWEA CITY'--M.

J. Trees, for- and the oyster supper which fol- i merly of Swcs City, hut later ol lowed. The organization will spun- Bancroft, moved to'swea City ant i for a dance to be held in their hall 1 on Wednesday, Feb. 21. house.

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