Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 7

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1939 Clear Lake Globe-Gazette LUCIA E. O'NEIL, News Editor Residence Phone 296-J OFFICE PHONE 239 Deadline lor locals, classified, and display ads Is 11 a. m. dally. Thealer page deadline is 6 p.

m. ol the day before publication you do not receive your paper call 239: after 6 p. m. call 536-W- TED ADAMS, Advertising Home Phone 464-W JACK CHRISTIE, Circulation Home Phone 536-W HOLD RITES FOR PETER PAULSON Retired Farmer Was Member of Ellington Prairie Church A A Funeral services for Peter Paulson, 72, who died at a Mason City hospital Saturday morning after a lingering illness, were held at the Ellington Prairie church Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Hev.

Mr. Gunderson, Miller conducted the rites and burial was in Clear Lake cemetery. Ward's funeral home made the arrangements. Henry Hollatz, Oscar Anderson and Walter Leonard, Ventura, Oliver Brager and P. O.

Halvorson, Clear Lake, and E. B. Larson, Miller, were pallbearers. Mrs. William Scho'w and Mrs.

George Lunn arranged the flowers. Sing Duet. Solo Mrs. J. T.

Osnes and Ariel Osnes, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Holm, all of Garner, sang a duet and Leonard Nelson, Forest City, accompanied by Mrs. Nelson, sang a solo. Mr. Paulson was born at Osage Nov. 18, 1866, the son of Mary Brager and Ole Paulson.

He moved to Hancock county with his parents at the age of 9 and settled on the farm where he lived for 60 years. Since leaving the farm he had lived with his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Osnes, most of the Dec.

18, 1888 he was married to Miss Martha Halvorson, St. Olaf, at Garner, and to them two daughters, Ella and Beulah, were born. Ella died Oct. 1922, and Mrs. Paulson Jan.

3, 1934. Relatives Survive Mr. Paulson was a life-long member of the Ellington Prairie Lutheran church. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Osnes, two granddaughters, Marlis and Ber- nieee Osnes, Clear Lake; one sister, Mrs.

A. H. Halvorson, Miller; four brothers, Tom and Gabe, Miller; Anton, Jasper, and Ole, Allentoivii, six nieces and eight nephews. Two half sisters. Carrie and Julia Brager and a brother, Bennet Paulson, preceded him in death.

Clear Lake Richard Mack, son of Mr. and ') Mrs. Earl E. Mack, whose sixth birthday 20. anniversary was June Mrs.

J. E. Brown, whose birthday anniversary was June 20. Mr. and" Mrs.

William Madsen, whose 15th wedding anniversary was June 20. Congratulations arc news hence they are published without charge. If possible phone your Items to 23S the day before publication. Clear Lake Briefs Mrs. J.

B. Patterson, who is at Mercy hospital, Mason City, with a broken hip, was reported in a serious conditon Monday morning. Several Clear Lake businessmen have contributed to a fund for chartering a bus to take the high school band to the festival at Mason City Tuesday. Pick strawberries, 8c qt. Bring containers.

Knapp Gardens, Hubert Mitchell was to give a lecture on his mission work in Sumatra at the Gospel Tabernacle Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were to present a half hour musical program at the beginning. Strayed from our yards: Black heiferette.

Notify Clear Lake Auction Co. The Rev. S. M. Stenby returned Monday from Grinnell where he preached Sunday.

Last weekend was spent at the church conference of Eilsen synod at Jackson, Minn. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Pederson, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Stall and two daughters, Mr.

and Mrs. Lars Flora and Mr. and Mrs. Iver Hodnefield. Mrs.

L. E. Raymond will entertain Thimble Bee club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Wed. night is treat night at the Golf club.

Admission free. Lake Township Farm Bureau will hold an evening session at the G. Bishop home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Verne Baker, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sears and Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Thrams are the committee. Mrs. Lawrence Brown will hostess to the E. T. C.

Bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Colonial club members and families will picnic at State park Wednesday. C. L. C.

Bridge club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Crawford. Catholic Daughters of America will meet at the home Mrs. W. C.

Carroll Wednesday evening for the installation of officers. Mrs. Vincent McGuire and Mrs. Barry Braheny are assisting hostesses. W.

C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. M.

L. Nutty Wed' nesday afternoon with Mrs. L. W. Sherman and Mrs.

Orren Porter as co-hostesses. Rotary club will meet at the Lake Shore hotel Thursday noon for luncheon. The invitational golf tournament will be Held at the Clear Lake Golf club Thursday with a dinner and dance in the evening. Women members of clubs in 24 towns have been invited. Several members of the American Legion Auxiliary plan to go to Rockwell Friday to attend the county convention.

Mr. ant! Mrs. F. D. Funk received a telegram Monday telling of the birth of their first grandchild, Mary Katherine Funk, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Merrii: Funk, Colton, Sunday. She weighed eight pounds-and is also FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS Live a Healthier, Happier, Longer Life Thousands of mon and women wonder why backache bothers 1hcm--why they have to visit the bathroom often at night: --why flow is scanty and sometimes smarts and burns. Any one of these symptoms may mean that your kidneys and bJadder need attention now before those minor symptoms may develop into serious trouble. To flush out excess waste poisons and ncid from kidneys, soothe your irritated bladder and put more healthy activity into them, get a 35-cent package of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Capsules and take as directed.

This harmless, tried and true medicine Rives results--you should feel better in a- lev? days, as this effective diuretic and kidney stimulant drives excess uric acid from the body which is often the aggravation of joint agony, sciatica am neuritis. Don't be EASY MARK and acccpi a substitute--Alls Gold Haarlem OH from Haarlem it Holland. GET MEDAL--the origi nal--the Look for tht Goh Medal on Ihe cents. NATIONAL TEA CO. QUALITY MARKET Good, Tender SIRLOIN SHORT Ib.

Young Porkers PORK CHOPS END CUTS, Pound Creamed Cottage Cheese HJ Good, Young MUTTON CHOPS, ROAST, Pound I MEATY SPARE RIBS, Pound BEEF POT ROAST 3X ft. 15c SUGAR CURED BACON SQUARES Pound MINCED HAM Pound MUTTON STEW he first great-grandchild of Mrs. Mary Laymon. Mrs. Funk will be remembered in Clear Lake as Miss Jeatrice Peterson, daughter of Mrs.

Marion Peterson. Oakland club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Forrest Roberts. R. N.

A. will meet in regular session at I. O. O. F.

hall Thursday evening. Mrs. EH Mack was taken to Park hospital, Mason City, Monday for observation. Mrs. H.

B. Thompson and her mother, M. Clayton, Des Vloines, are spending a few weeks at their cottage on Dodge's Point. Loyal Queens 4-H club will meet at the home of Nancy Grattidge Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Mary Bolsinger will enter- lam the Linger Longer club at the Dunsmoor home Thursday after- -oon. Persons in the Lakeside church community will hold a meeting to re-organize the Sunday school into a community Sunday school at the Lakeside church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Joy Miller and children, Jeanyce and Kenneth, spent the weekend at West Bend where they visited Mrs. Miller's niece Mrs Kalherine Grippen.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aitchison and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wall left Sunday for a vacation trip through the Black Hills and Yellowstone national park.

Mrs. Lyman Orcuit and Mr and Mrs. Millard Wilson and Glenice, who have been visiting the Orcutt relatives in this vicinity for the pest six months, plan to leave the first of next week for their new home in Oregon. They were honored at a family picuic and get- together at State park Sunday with 45 persons present. After dinner the elders visited while the children went in bathing.

Mrs. Paul Frcligh, Mason City, will give a talk on child welfare for the program of the W. C. T. U.

which meets Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. L. Nutty with Mrs. L.

W. Sherman and Mrs. Orren Porter assisting hostesses. Mrs. E.

E. Chappell will lead devotions, Miss Jeanyce Miller will give a reading and Miss Mildred Kopecky will present a violin solo. Other numbers are to be arranged. A dispatch from Washington, states that the senate has confirmed the appointment of Postmaster- Mary Doris Carroll of Clear Lake. Mrs.

Carroll's nomination was sent to the senate last week by President Roosevelt. The C. D. A. meeting and installation of officers planned for Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.

W. C. Carroll has been postponed until later as Mrs. Tom Hayes, grand regent-elect, has been called out of town by the illness of her sister, who lives at Kesw'ick. The North Star Masonic group met at Masonic Temple Monday evening for study after which lunch was served at Peters restaurant.

The group meets at Mason City July 17. Mrs. Lena Lee, Milledgeville 111., Mrs. Nellie McGlaughlin and Mrs. Belle Knox, Sterling, 111.

arrived Monday evening to spenc a week at the home of Mr. anc Mrs. F. M. Lee.

Mrs. Lee is a sister-in-law and Mrs. McGlaughlin a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Lee.

Rainfall at Clear Lake Sundaj night was .23 inches. The Ford dealers i planned at the Clear Lake Gol club Tuesday was postponed unti Floyd a Des later. Mrs. Moines, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Minette, and assisting in otfio work at Mason City. Miss Monday for New York City when she will take summer school work at Columbia university. She accompanied Miss Mildred Fisher New Sharon, who is principal the grade school at Dallas Center Today's club will hold a picnii for children of members at State park June 28. The picnic for husbands has been postponed unti July.

Members of the board of cduca tion looked over the junior high school building Monday in contemplation of making needed re pairs. Tht type ot ordinarily termed but at rotev TKat'j ft oily jarlnj? A com- plttcty modcrnlud hotel ntw ft at urn- In ins AIR-CONDITIONING lot ycoi Vound comfort PRIVATE BATH DETACHED BATH LYLE WATTS TO BE SUPERVISOR Former Clear Lake Man Advanced in Forestry Service CLEAR LAKE--Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Watts, daughter, Jane, and on, Gordon, were overnight fuests at the home of the former's brother, C. C.

Watts, and family, South Third street. They were smroute from Milwaukee, to Portland, where Mr. Watts assumes his duties as chief regional supervisor of government orests in Wahington and Oreion. The government plans to carry on an extensive program of fire prevention and control in he forests of these states as 60 er cent of the virgin forests of he country are located in them. Mr.

Watts, a former resident of -lear Lake, was graduated from owa State college in 1913 and has ieen in government forest service ince that time with the exception of one year when he installed the course in forestry in the Univer- of Utah. The son, Gordon, is one of two unior forestry students at the University of Michigan chosen to accompany the dean of forestry on a research expedition for the United States government that will study forest conditions and diseases in Alaska this summer. They sail from Seattle, Wash July 20 for Alaska and go by rail Dawson, then by airplane to their base above the Arctic circle. Their return will be in time to resume school work at Michigan university where Gordon will be a senior next year. LAKERS DROP 2TOGOODELL Visitors Remain at Top of League With Double Victory CLEAR LAKE Goodell won both games of a doubleheader with Clear Lake on Lions field Sunday, local misplays and the pitching of Harder contributing to Clear Lake's defeats 11 to 10 and 11 to 5.

Clear Lake had a four run lead in the seventh inning of the opener when Harder relieved Laipple for Goodell. The visitors tied the score with a four run rally in the eighth and pushed over the winning tally in the ninth. Clear Lake outhit Goodell but nine errors discounted their advantage. Nick DiMarco collected six bingles in nine trips to the plate during the afternoon. Hofer of Goodell hit two home- runs in the second game as Harder was striking out 16 Clear Lake batsmen.

Elmer Eddy relieved Munson in the eighth with the bases full, walking in two runs before he got his speed ball working. In the last two innings he held Goodell hitless and struck out four men. The box score: Accepts Position With Chicago Firm IFIHST GAME) CLEAR LAKE--10 IGOODELL--H AB AB A R. E'er 4 1 12 2b 5 3 2 2 2 1 4 1 1 3 1 0 21Mor'sc 5 2 10 4 2 6 3b 5 2 2 2 OlAsh'nd ih 5 3 2 0 L'an cl 4 0 4 4f 5 0 0 If 3 Ahr'el ss Stu'cr 2b 6 Fre'an Ib 4 Hoter If 5 K. B'r 5 Sc'lon.

3b 5 La'ple 3 H'rder 5 1 2 10 2 1 9 3 3 0 1 1 0 Eddy 5 0 0 0 0 0 Ch'sen 5 3 2 OJE. Eddy il 1 Totals 45 14 27 81 Totals 42 16 2T 11 YOUNG PEOPLE GAMP AT LAKE Pilgrim Fellowship Mitchell, Webster City Districts Gathers CLEAR LAKE--The Pilgrim Fellowship camp for Mitchell and Webster City associations of the Congregational-Christian churches opened Monday at Methodist camp with 170 reporting for noon luncheon. A few more are expected later this week and the camp continues until Saturday afternoon. The daily schedule calls for rising and morning dips at 6 o'clock with breakfast, convocation, Bible study period, mid-morning stretch elective class periods and Pilgrim Fellowship period before lunch- n. The afternoon is taken up with a rest period, group meetings, hobbies, crafts and recreation, swimming and a free period.

Following dinner on Monday evening an opening program and organization of camp was held. Plan Stunt Night Tuesday night was reserved for a party, Wednesday will be talent night, Thursday stunt night and Friday will bring the annual ceremonial. A camp sing with good night talks will be held each evening at 9:30 o'clock. Tuesday morning the convocation leader was the Rev. Herbert Marsh, Rockwell; Wednesday the Rev.

Willard Johnson, Des Moines, will conduct the service, Thursday the Rev. Ralph B. Noyce Webster City, will be in charge and Friday the Rev. David Beggs, Hampton. Different pastors will also conduct the Bible study periods daily and seven electives will be taught by five pastors and Mrs.

Homer E. Blough, Humboldt, and Miss Melvene Dreheim, Clarion. Ceremonial on Friday Evening sings and talks will be given by various pastors and others with the Rev. H. Lee Jacobs, Fort Dodge, in charge of the Friday night ceremonial.

State superintendents are Dr. R. J. Montgomery and the Rev. Mr.

Noyce, camp deans are the Rev. Mr. Jacobs and the Rev. B. Calhoun and the Rev.

N. W. Klooze is dean of men and song leader. Miss Draheim is dean ol women, Jack Velinc, Dick Calhoun and the Rev. F.

E. Henry are sports directors. Miss Ruth Kellogg, Mason City, is president of the IPF for the past year, Miss Draheim is ariult advisor for the camp paper and the Rev. Mr, Blough and the Rev. Mr.

Beggs are dining room chiefs. Score by innings: GoodeH 010 002 041--11 4 Clear Lake 002 111 410--10 16 Summary--Errors, Coe, H. Lawman 3. lorehouse 3, Wood 2, K. BoJer.

R. Holler two base hits, Coe, Morehouse; throe jase hits, DeMarco 2. Ashland. Tarr; omerun. Ahrenkfel: runs batted In.

K. Joller. Christensen 4. Ahrenklcl 2. Hofer.

JeAFareo 3. Coe. Morehouse, V. Lowman: acrificc hit. V.

Lowman; stolen bases, Clear Lake 8. Goodell struck out, by Eddy 11. Laipple 6. Harder bases balls, nil Eddy 5. Laipple 2.

Harder left on bases. Clear Lake 8, Gcodell passed balls, R. Boiler 3, ATorehouse hits, oil L. Eddy 14 in 9 innings, LalppSe 12 In 6 1-3 Inninci, Harder In 2 2-3 innings: hit by pitcher. Good; winning pltcjjer.

Harder; losing pitcher, Eddy. Umpires, Thomcs and Boiler. Time. (SECOND OAME) IOODELL--11 ICLEAR LAKE--5 AB II AB A R. B'ler 5 1 15 lID'M'co 2b 4 3 0 1 Ak'iel 6 2 1 UCne 4 0 1 0 It'ker 2b 6 1 3 2 1 13 0 "nloil 3b 6 2 0 OjH.

L'an 3b 4 1 1 0 loter If 4 3 0 0)AsU'nd Ib 4 I 3 man Ib 4 0 '4 OJV. L'an cf 4 0 3 B'er cr 4 0 1 E'y H-p 4 2 3 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 1 1 0 Score by innings: Goodell 010 041 140--11 12 2 Clear Lake 000 001 022-- 5 11 Summary--Errors, H. Lowman 3. K. Roller 2.

Munson. Ashland, Morehouse: wo base hits. Ahenkiel 2: three base lits, DcMarco. E. Eddy; homeruns Holer runs batted In.

Hofer 5. Ahrenkiel 2, Studbaker. Scanlon. Morehouse, E. Eddy: base, Morehousc: struck out, by Uunson 10.

Harder 16. E. Eddy bases on balls-, off Munson 3. Harder 2. E.

Eddy leu on bases. Clear Lake 10. Goodell passed balls. B. Boiler 2.

Munson; hits. off Harder II in a innings, off Munson 12 in 7 jnm'nss, off E. Eddy none in 2 nning: winning pitcher. Harder; losing pitcher, Munson. Umpires, Thomas and Boiler.

Time. 2. To Attend Wedding at Zumbrota, Minn. CLEAR LAKE--The Rev. and Mrs.

Ruben Jlostrom left Monday afternoon for Zumbrola, to attend the wedding of Misi Olga Mostrom and Alt Romstad. Minneapolis. The marriage will take place at Land's chuvch and the ceremony will, be performed by the bride's father. Miss Mostrom has been instructor in music at Wabasha the past two years and Mr. Romstad was graduated from Luther Theological seminary, St.

Paul, this spring. Both are graduates of St. Olaf college, Northfield and ore former members St. Olaf's choir. Following the wedding, Mr.

and Mrs. Romstad plan to leave for their new honr in Shelby, Mont. Ch'en 5 1 2 If i'dqr 5 2 I 2jM on p-c 4 IL. E'dy If 2 CLEAR LAKE --Miss Marguerite Marie Wurlzer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

E. L. Wurtzer, who was graduated from Northwestern university, Chicago June 10 with a major in journalism and minor in education, has accepted a position with the Commercial Clearing House, a publishing company, at 208 Monroe, Chicago, and entered upon her duties with (lie firm. Miss Wurtzer's sister, Mrs. Helen Decker, spent two weeks in Chicago and attended the commencement exercises.

as served. Candy bars were given the children as favors. DICKIE MACK ENTERTAINS Dickie Mack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E.

Mack, entertained six iltle girl and boy friends of his leighborhood at a party Tuesday afternoon in honor of his ixth Birthday anniversary. Games were played and lunch, including birthday cake, was served. Balloons ivere given to the guests as favors. 3 ok-A-Dot Bought )y Algona CLEAR LAKE--The Pok-A-Dot cafe went under new manage- nent Monday, Mrs. Frank Trager laving sold the establishment to Mr.

and Mrs. F. K. Farnum of Algona. Mrs.

Trager, who operated the Pok-A-Dot for two years, sold the cafe owing to poor health but aft- 3r rest hopes to get back into business in another field. The Farnums have retained "Aunt" Mary Cobb as cook at the Pok-A-Dot, and will follow the same management policy as that of Mrs. Trager, they said Monday. They have a daughter, Irene, and a son, Edgar, who will help in running the cafe. Teresa Trager plans to stay on as a waitress, with Miss Martha Johnson.

SHOWER GIVEN FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. Chauncey Merwin, Daughters Fete Miss Mabel VanHoosen CLEAR LAKE--Mrs. Chaunce: Merwin and daughters entertained played off "in the "month" of "july 35 women friends at a kitchen No meeting the club will Two-Ball Foursome Played at Golf Club CLEAR LAKE--Mrs. Fred Ope and Miss Melva Jacobson were winners in the two ball foursome featured by the Working Girls Golf club at the Clear Lake Gol club Monday evening with 21 girls out. Invitations from the Eagle Grove club for Aug.

30 and fron the Webster City club for Aug. 17 were read at the business meeting following dinner. The last week in June the Working Girls' and the Women Golfers are qualifying fo a handicap tournament to BOYS 1 GAMP IS OPEN AT LODGE 76 Iowa Youths to Spend 10 Days a Camp Morrison CLEAR LAKE--Arriving at Bishop Morrison lodge Sunday after- loon, 75 boys from all parts of owa went into camp Morrison for 10 days with a daily program of sports and religious education mapped out for them. The Very Rev. Rowland F.

Philbrook, D. Davenport, is director of the camp and is assisted by the Flev. Thomas Horton, D. Clinton, as registrar, the Rev. L.

H. Mathues, Ottumwa, as chaplain, the Rev. R. O. Baker, and the Rev.

S. M. Fullwood. The boys vary in size from little fellows of 8 or 10 years to full- grown, though very young, men. They are divided into groups for purposes of study and recreation.

Beside the daily program of sports, classes and swimming instruction a camp fire and evening program is held nightly. The camp fire is out-of-doors when the weather is favorable. A series of contests with awards at the close of camp is in Awards will be made Tuesday evening, June 27. The camp closes June 28. Totals 45 12 27 Totali 36 11 27 3 STUNT NIGHT IS HELD AT LODGE Wa-Tan-Ye Club to Enter Float in July 4 Parade CLEAR LAKE--Miss Belle McIntosh and Mrs.

Nellie Baldwin were guests of Dr. Jane Mclntosh Wright at a social meeting of the Wa-Tan-Ye club held Monday evening at State park lodge with 20 members attending. Following a picnic dinner served by Mrs. W. C.

Witke and Mrs. Mollie Wellmon, hostesses, a stunt program in which every-one took part was carried out. The Misses Gladys Lomen, Mary Collins, and Lucia E. O'Neil, Mrs. Bert Morse and Mrs.

Gerald Brooks were appointed to arrange a representation for the Wa-Tan-Ye club in the July 4 parade and members decided to hold no meeting July 3. The Misses Linda Herrcman and Mollie McGowan will arrange the July meeting. 4 ENTERTAINS TRIPLE CLASS AT PARTY Mrs. Lillie Miller, assisted by Mrs. F.

A. Barber and Mrs. J. B. Heath, entertained 23 members of the Triple class of the Methodist Sunday school at her home Monday afternoon.

Mrs. K. Greene and Miss Ruth Watts were guests and the time was spent socially. A progressive poem was written and read and Mrs. Orren Porter was awarded the held.

Lunch Harvey Hayes will be hostess July 17. D. U. V. TENT PLANS JULY 4 FLOAT Plans for a float for the July parade were made by members ot the D.

U. V. who met at the Legion hall Monday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Cobb was named chairman of the committee; which is to meet at the home of Mrs.

J. T. Charlesworth Thursday at 2 o'clock to arrange details for the float. Mrs. Francis Hcddins was initiated to membership and refreshments were served by Mrs.

Grace Fiske, Mrs. Sever Nelson and Miss Cynthia Taylor. prize in a contest was served. Mrs. shower complimentary to Miss Mabel VanHoosen at their home, 100 East Main street, Monday evening.

The gifts were presented in a basket decorated in blue and white set in an archway similarly decorated. Miss Vivian Turner gave a humorous reading, Mrs. B. B. Bailey presented a piano solo and the Misses Merwin, accompanied by Mrs.

Bailey, sang a group of numbers. Games were played and lunch was served at the close. Special guests were Mrs. Abe Van Hoosen and daughter, Mrs. Spence Abrams, Hanlontown, mother and sister, respectively of Miss VanHoosen, who will be held Monday, July 3.

"Red" O'Dca pro at the caddy house, took charg of the pairings Monday evening kept the scores and otherwise con tributed to the success of the meeting. Monpareil Club Takes Dinner at P.M. Park CLEAR LAKE--The Nonparei married to June 24. Arthur D. Merwin, ENTERTAJuV GROUP FOR TWO ANNIVERSARIES Mr.

and Mrs. Sever Peterson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Tom Osr.es, Mrs. C.

A. Halvorson and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Osnes and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Schow and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Lunn nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Olson at their home Monday evening in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Peterson and George Lunn, which were Monday. The evening was spent in visiting and playing games and lunch, with two birthday cakes, was served, The honorees received a number of gifts, CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY, WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs.

William Madsen and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Punke at a 6:30 o'clock dinner Monday evening, the occasion being the celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mr.

Punke which "was June 13 and the fifteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Madsen, which was June 20. Following dinner the evening, was spent in visiting. GEORGE LUNN GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY George Lunn, entertained 12 little girfs and boys at the home of his parents, Mr.

Mrs. George Lunn, Tuesday, from 2 un- ti! 4 o'clock, in honor of his ninth birthday nnnivcrsnry which was Monday. Games were played and lunch, including birthday cake, Clear Lake Calendar club of Mason year's activities City with closed its a chicken dinner at P. M. park canteen Sunday noon.

Women present included Mrs. Ann Johnson, Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs. Verna Coffin, Mrs Leona Miller, Mrs. Bertha Milnes, Mrs.

Virginia Hayes, Mrs. Eva Hart and Mrs. Margaret Wren. An exchange gifts was a feature bf the meeting. Wednesday--Lions club, Legion hall, 12:15 o'clock.

Thimble Bet; club, Mrs. L. E. Raymond. Park chapter No.

35, O. E. Masonic Temple, dinner, 6:30 o'clock; chapter, 7:30 o'clock. W. C.

T. Mrs. M. L. Nutty, 110 East South street.

Lake Township Farm Bureau, T. G. Bishop home, evening. E. T.

C. Bridge club, Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Camp Grounds Friendship Chain club, Mrs. Paul Palmer, 509 East South street. Colonial club picnic, State park.

C. C. Bridge, Mrs. Paul Crawford, 300 East State street. Dorcas circle, Zion Lutheran aid, Mrs.

Hans Villadsen, 313 East State street. Electric Motor Repairing By Experienced Men NEW AND USED MOTORS BOUGHT AND SOLD ZACK BROS. ELECTRIC CO. 306 Second S. "VV.

Phone 977 COMING to MASON CITY Hotel Cerro Gordo TUESDAY, JUNE 27 From 8 A. to 5 P. M. And Monday Evening, June 26 8 P. M.

to 9 P. M. RETURN EVERY 28 DAYS Dr. J. F.

Shatlenberger, M. D. The regular and reliable Chicago Specialist. I will make my regular visit on the above date and will be glad to see those afflicted with rectal or chronic trouble. Anyone ailing is welcome to come in for free consultation.

I treat diseases of the Stomach and Bowels; Liver and Gall Bladder troubles; Piles and other rectal diseases; Nervous diseases; diseases of the Heart: Skin diseases; Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic troubles; Catarrh; Catarrhal deafness; Asthma; Bronchitis, Rheumatism of the joints and" muscles; Neuralgia; sick headaches; High Blood Pressure; Goiter, Diabetes; Constipation; Varicose Veins and Leg Ulcers; Female disorders; Hydrocelc; Epilepsy and other chronic diseases. Trusses and abdominal supports fitted. Remember 1 have had 32 years of successful experience treating this class of diseases and have successfully treated thousands of patients--many of them avoiding operations through my treatment and advice. If you call and desire treatment, the cost will be reasonable. I have facilities to give you high class, scientific service.

Write for free booklet on rectal and chronic diseases. Address letters to DR. J. F. SHALLENBEUGER, M.

1544 E. 53rd Chicago, Illinois Mrs. Leon Clark and son, Leon, Tacorna, arrived Sunday to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Orchard Heights. Mrs.

Clark will be remembered in Clear Lake as Jennie Johnson. DIAMOND BROS. SPECIALS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SPECIALS Diamond Best COFFEE Pound Gloss Jar. 45c CARNATIG Post TOASTIES Tea SITTINGS 1 Pound Package IOC 1 4 25c Fresh Country EGGS Doxen Minced HAM Pound IOC Corn Country Brookfleld BUTTER 24C Pound SOUTH DAK. TWINE Guaranteed Satisfaction Per 5 Cal.

New POTATOES Poultry SHELLS New CABBAGE Pounds 13c.