Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 6

SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1940 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE Series of Interesting Events for Mason City Groups 1 "It -MT Panhellenic Association Will Picnic Bridge and Dance Are Scheduled at M. C. Country Club Mid-July finds the social still spinning, the weather man slill unable to decide between winter and summer, so that at-homes may even occasionally sleep under blankets while vaca- tionists trek northward so that they can write home enlhusiasti- tally about a same experience. Panhellenic association i have, its annual summer picnic Tuesday afternoon at Clear Lake, with luncheon at 1 o'clock at the home ot Mrs. C.

E. Strickland on South Second street there. On the committee in charge are Mrs. Wade -Patterson. Mrs.

C. E. Dakin, Mrs. R. E.

Pinlayson, Mrs. Harlan Girton, Mrs. John Dibble. Mrs. W.

W. Linebarger and Mrs. E. K. Scribner.

Transportation may be arranged by calling Mrs. Patterson. The picnic is not only tor alumni members of Greek letter sororities, but also for college members who are spending the summer here. Reservations may be called TO Mrs. Patterson.

At the Mason City Country club, the fortnightly evening bridge party will be held Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blackmore, Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Osmundson and Dr. and Mrs. Steve O'Brien as hosts. Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Bowen, Mr and Mrs. F.

C. Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. B. A "Webster and Mr 'and Mrs.

Gordon Richards will be hosts for the club dinner dance which is scheduled for next Saturday evening. Bridge will be played at the Legion Golf club Monday night. This will be one of the regular card parties held on alternate Monday evenings. Women of Mason City who wish to volunteer their services as knitters, seamstresses or makers of surgical dressings will gather at the high school on Wednesday afternoons. The products of the three divisions are being sent to the war refugees and a large quota which must be turned in by Sept 1 is being worked on.

--o-July 13 Is Birthday Day in Patton Family Jean Ann Patton, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Allen Patfon, 651 Ninth street northeast, received a present of a little brother on her first birthday. David Robert Pat- Sweater for Son Today's Popular Design by Carol Aimes Lots of growing lads are going to receive this practical and manlv sweater The zipper closing will appeal to him and the casy-to-work stockinette stitch wjll wear well and long. Match his school colors when selecting the yarn. The pattern includes easy-to-follow knittin SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday Monday Bridge club-2 o'clock, Mrs.

H. J. Doderer, 14 Fifth street northeast. Tuesday Panhellenic-- 1 o'clock, Mrs. Charles Strickland, Clear Lake, Mmcs.

Wade Patterson, C. E. Dakin, R. E. Finlayson, Harlan Girton, John Dibble, W.

W. Linebarger, E. K. Scribner, committee. W.

K. C. and o'clock, V. F. hall, pot luck lunch.

X. A. L. C. auxiliary-7 o'clock, COITO Gordo hotel, Nona Rosemeyer, Marie Stehn Immanuel W.

M. o'clock, Mrs. Emma Newburg, 516 Washington avenue south- west, Mmes. Fritz Frid and Nels xpclls Landgren, hostesses. Police auxiliary-8 o'clock, police station.

Moose lodge-8 o'clock, Moose hall. Mason City Country club--Club, evening bridge party. Wednesday Bridge club-10 o'clock, Mrs. M. G.

Wimmer, 131 Tenth street northwest. Red Cross Volunteers-1 o'clock, high school. St. James circle 1-- What Colors Will Be Good This Fall? Executives of Fashion Industry Go in Huddle Each Year at This Time By AMV PORTER I AP Fashion Writer Every year about this time, the I fashion industry goes into a dle to decide what colors shall be good for fall. High-powered executives meet, look at swatches, argue, make speeches, call in artists and dye instruction-; for size 8 years, with stitch tension for sizes 10 and 1' years Send coins preferred.

To Globe-Gazette Needlework Dept." Box 42. Station New York City. Design No. 157 Name Street Citv Slale All Reproduction Rights to This Design Reserved Mason City Library Attracts Number of Out-of-Town Visitors BITS ABOUT 'EM 2 o'clock, Mrs. Minnie Schroeder.

Trinity Lincoln o'clock, East park, picnic. Jolly 12 Birthday club Mrs. Jennie William, 1007 Taylor avenue northwest. L. A.

to B. of R. 7:30 o'clock, Moose hall. Woodmen Circle Beryl Grove No. Postponed to September.

S(. Suzanna circle-8 o'clock, Charles Clark 421 Twenty-fourth street southwest. Thursday Social Hour club-1 o'clock. East park. Happy Hustlers-Mrs.

C. C. Foster, route 3. St. James circle 3- Finally, they make a solemn announcement.

Black and brown will be good for fall. Wine and green and blue and beige will be good, too. The national retail dry goods association lias just made such an announcement, endorsing these very colors for next fall. It took a committee of 16 to select them To a woman who has nothing to do with fashions except as a shopper, it all looks pretty silly. Black, of course.

Brown, of course. What Mrs. W. G. Shaffer, 2 o'clock, Mrs.

G. Melroy who has been visiting at the Immanuel Central division- home of her son and daughter-in- 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Ben Murray law, Mr. and. Mrs.

F. I 501 Jersey avenue southeast." California came to Mason i to 1 th est -went Enerretic etas Hampton Saturday to vis- this week and stopped to see the; it relatives. new library. The visitors, whose names were i anct Mrs Theodore Thomp- and son, Dick, 1102 'East ton, weighing pounds 14 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Patton at the Mercy hospital at 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Mr. Patton is president of the Kayenay Engraving plate company. and Color- HEAR TALK ON BAHAMA ISLES Students of Hamilton Business College Told of Work Being Done Florence Hotchkin. who is employed in Governor's Harbor, Eleuthera, Bahamas, spoke to the Hamilton School of Commerce assembly Friday afternoon.

Miss Hotchkin told of her interesting experiences on the Bahama Islands, owned by Great Britain. enbulsh, Los Angeles, Mrs. Bess Moore Rex, Hollywood, Mrs. Mabel Moore Clapper, Minneapolis, Mrs. Nellie Moore, Minneapolis; B.

K. Willingham, Los Angeles, Edythe' Maxson, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. John McMurray, Webster City: Mary McMurray. Webster City; C.

Cramer. Inglewood. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mnck.

Clear H. M. Holmes, Shenandoah; Marjorie and Helen Holmes, Shenandoah; Gladys, a Maxine Evanstou. weeks' vacation. Mr.

and W. Stutenroth. St. Joseph, Friday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Walker, 18 Tenth street northwest, and with other Mason City friends. Earl Wiley, Detroit, arrived Friday for a weekend visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wiley. 321 Island avenue southeast.

look well in the traditional blond color, chartreuse. Many blonds, and redheads, too, look best in red. ard Dawson, Estherville; Mrs. G. with her Mrs'T.

Imi Junior Missionary so- i I ou can trust cur James Bossom, Plainfield: Rich- Haggie i Mr. and Mrs. of i Clarion have been spending part of their vacation this last week Congregational church. P. G.

and E. employes-- 2:30 o'clock, Crescent a North wood. B. P. W.

club- Clear Lake, picnic. American Legion o'clock, Y. M. C. A.

Immanuel Luther league-8 o'clock, Orris Herfindahl, Ellen Newburg, Melford Newburg committee. Women of the o'clock-, Moose hall. O. T. o'clock, f.

O. O. F. hall. Friday St.

James circle 2-2 o'clock, East park. Progressive club-Mr. and Mrs. Harry election of officers. Queen Rebekah lodge-8 o'clock.

I. O. O. Y. hall.

Saturday else would they pick for fall? The reason for the fuss is that there are so many shades of each color--even of black. From many browns, the committee this year has selected two of the best---a nutria shade and a mink shade. So with other colors. Precise shades are selected, then the committee issues color cards to retailers, manufacturers and designers, for their guidance in assembling your fall clothes. To you as a shopper, this careful attention to color means that if 3'ou buy a teal blue coat, you'll be able to find a teal blue hat to match it exactly.

It means tljat if you want bright brown accessories i to go with your green wool frock, you'll be able to find gloves, shoes, 1 hat and bag, in the same shade of brown. With the industry taking all this trouble to bring you good colors, you might well give a little more attention to color yourself Do you have prejudices about Dr. and Mrs. C. L.

Marston, 710 Carolina avenue northeast, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Monday by receiving their friends at open house at theft- home from 3 until o'clock in afternoon and from 7 until 10 o'clock in the evening. Dr and Mrs rS OI VP maiT ed Ju 'y lo 189 at Rockford, 111., by the Rev' Mr. Braddock. Dr. Marston was graduated from the Rush Medical school Chicago, in 1893.

They came to Mason City in the same year make their home, and have lived here since. Dr. and Mrs. Mars- colors? Perhaps you "can't wer' black, ov green, or wine--and perhaps you're mistaken. This season, try out the new colors you'll find in the shops.

Try combinations of. coppery brown with black, try gray and brown together. Don't just shake your head when the sales girl brings out a dress in an odd shade of green. Try it on. It may have just enough yellow in it to do something tor your hair and eyes.

Don't be hampered in Married 65 Years By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Lunch Goes Pickmckinff Picnic Menu, Serving 6 or 7 Barbecued Frankfurters Buttered Rolls Dill Pickles Picnic Salad Bowl Chocolate Cookies Assorted Fruits Coffee for the Grownups Milk for the Children Barbecued Frankfurters 2 pounds frankfurters 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons minced onions 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons a brown sugar Vj cup vinegar 2-3 cup catsup teaspoon p'repared mustard 1 a Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons lemon juice cup water Stick frankfurters on ends of! sticks and dip in the sauce made like this: Brown the onions three minutes in the butter heated in a frying pan. Pour in other ingredients and simmer 15 minutes. Make sauce at home and take it to the picnic in a shallow bowl. Cook frankfurters until well Grandson of Henry Ford Is Married Henry Ford II Weds Anne McDonnell at Southampton Church SOUTHAMPTON, W--Twenty year old Arme McDonnell and Henry Ford, grandson of automobile manufacturer, were married Saturday in a pageant-like ceremony of the Roman Catholic church.

The bridegroom is 22. As they stood at the flower- banked altar of the church of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen gave a discourse on the power of love. Friday, Ford was baptized into his bride's faith by Monsignor Sheen. Ford's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edscl Ford, his bride-to-be and her parents attended the Baptism service. The silver-haired elder Ford and his wife, who have been married 52 years, came by private car for the ceremony. Miss June Smith Is Bride at Laramie GOLDFIELD--Miss June Smith of Eagle Grove and James Clausen of Laramie, were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage at Laramie, July 8. The Hev.

Claire Hoyt performed the ceremony. The couple was attended by Howard Orvich of Goldfield and Miss Kay Knutson of Eagle Grove. The bride wore a pastel blue gown with a white picture hat and white accessories. Miss Knutson wore a navy blue dress with white accessories. Mr.

Clausen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Clausen of Goldfield.

He was graduated from the Goldfield high school and has served three years in the United Mrs. oTcresco 1 states In recent months he CRESCO--Golden weddings are becoming quite frequent, but a married life of 65 years is the experience of Mr. and who were married July 7, 1875, Mr. Kellow is past 88' years of age, has lived in Cresco 84 years and has been in the grocery business for 67 years continuously. He is still doing business every day at the same old stand.

has held a civil service position choice of color because vou con- Browned on both sides, dip again sidcr yourself a blond, a brunet or I tue au ce and place into but- I a brownet. The color of your hair I tered split rolls. P-TM "ppeu, does not mean nearly so much as Many B. Skognes, Milwaukee; Martha I E. Williams.

163 nl'! ciet5 I i Ti 1 1 mi 11 Miller. New Hartford. N. Bertha Miller, New Hartford; Emily Gibbs, Tarkis, Mrs. R.

H. McLarn. Fort Worth, Texas: John van dev Linden, Ames; Fisher Lettbridge. Alberta, Canada; F. M.

Parsons. Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Johnson.

Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Berglund, Hope. Ruth Avery. Washington, D.

Darlenc Payne, Cresco; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Borup, Midland, J. D. Sweeney.

Childress, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bailey, New Hampton; Mr. and Mrs.

Earle C. Potter, New Hampton; Lloyd C. Lacey, Oakland, Elizabeth MacMillan Spangler. Portland. I drive.

They were to return home o'clock, Nelson cottage, Clear- Sunday. Mr. Davison was forjner- ly employed by the United Home Bank and Trust company here Mrs. Mayme Cook, 610 Eleventh street northeast, and little niece Georgia Du Harklerode have returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Washington, D. C.

and Alexandria. Va Then- trip included New York City, Fair Haven, New Jersey and Niagara Falls in Ontario, Cannda. Lake, Marne and Richard Nel- -(. A Of 1 On the island, Eleuthera, where Jcanette MacMillan Culver. Miss Hotchkin works, there are City.

Sarah S. Weitz I i only four white families. The and Rudolph W. Wcitz. DCS; OJ'kerS UlSSlDated land is 120 miles long and 8 mile.s Mr.

and Mrs. V. A. Pink- wide: one rather poor road runs eston, Denver. Colo.

PITTSBURGH the length of the island. i o--. i strike of 000 3 Miss Hotchkin works in connec- son, Mariestelle, Charles and Frank Miller, committee. Mason City Country club-Club, dinner dance. KILL KAKE KLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs.

C. A. Kiser was elected president; Mrs. Joe Cahill, vice president and Mildred Milter secretary of the Kill Kare Klub at a meteing held Friday at the Roy Kiser home, 926 Adams avenue northwest. Entertainment was furnished by a guitar group led by Miss Ceora Mineart.

Guests at the meeting were Mrs. E. Doming, Oregon City. Mem Hqin North Dakota, and Mr. Earl Hans son of Mason City.

The ment in a shop, experiment at home. Buy big sheets of crepe paper in different shades and drape them around your shoulders. Sit in a good light in front-of a mirror and see what each color does or doesn't do--for you. You may decide to break away I from the drab colors you've been wearing. And you may emerge as a more colorful personality than you've ever been before.

Lime Creek Girls of 4-H Meet; Plan for Farm Bureau Program Picnic Salad Bowl 2 cups cubed potatoes 2-3 cup cooked peas cup diced celery cup cubed cucumbers 2 tablespoons chopped onions 3 hard-cooked eggs, diced 1-3 teaspoon salt ,4 teaspoon paprika Roy F. Scott Returns to Washington, D. Following Visit Here Roy F. Scott. Washington, D.

has returned home after spending a iwo weeks vacation with his mother. Mrs. a Mason City. Russc'll. as radio operator at the relay station of the United Air Lines field at Laramie, Wyo.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Eagle Grove. She attended the Eagle Grove schools and for the past two years has been employed at Keneficks pharmacy. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the Clausens' apartment to 18 guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Clausen will make their home at Laramie. JUDITH ANN APLAND HAS BIRTHDAY PARTV Mrs. La Val Apland entertained children at her home, 312 Twelfth street southeast, Friday Although regularly employed at in honor of her daughter, Judith i tile government printing office, Ann's fifth birthday.

Games were 2 tablespoons finely chopped FranceT sweet pickles cup salad dressing Mix ingredients and place Mr. Scott is a musician by avocation and has steady evening'en- gagements the Temponians orchestra. He writes many ot his own musical arrangements and a year ago played his way to Paris. I. (U.R--Fears of a mccti wi 'l be the' annual aluminum workers i Aug 4 at East Pavk tides made by the natives were exhibited by the speaker at the close of her talk.

The college i pin. which is i worn for a week by the student who hands in the greatest number of perfect typing test papers lor the past week, was presented to Bernadine Hirner Miss Hirner handed in three per- I Thc population n( Chickasaw feet papers written at rate-; of 46 I count increased from 14,637 in 45 words a minute Betty 193D to 15-220 in 1940. according CHICKASAWHAS POPULATION GAIN Census Shows Increase From 14,637 in 1930 to 15,220 in 1940 which threatened a vital national defense industry, were dissipated Saturday as CIO union employes of Giant Aluminum company America prepared to ratify an agreement granting a limited two- WILLIAMS-MAYO bowl lined with crisp lettuce. Cover with more lettuce and chill until picnic time. Carry -along extra dressing to pour over the top of the salad when it is served.

Cresco Couple Observes Wedding Anniversary CRESCO--Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fish, farmers nine miles west of Cresco, celebrated the golden wedding anniversary of PLYMOUTH--Lime Creek 4-H' lh ir marriage with a family gath- next club met at the home of Crit el at the home of their son. i cni( McArthur Monday. A report 0 a Fisn allci family, at Lime! the convention at Ames was given I by Marilyn Fromm.

Wanda Hint- zcn and Lois Varvel were chosen Mrs. Russell has received word from Artcraft publications in San cent hourly wage increase. Thc agreement, reached CRESCO--Announcement comes I from Minneapolis of the marriage in that city. July 5, of Miss Betty Mayo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

as the demonstration team. Plans for the Farm bureau pro- Inte of Cresco. to James Friday after extended "confer- i wi liara s. son of Dr. and Mrs.

ences between company officials Williams of Minneapolis, and representatives of" the Aluminum Workers of Amel gram were made. Lunch was served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. Among those Fish's two. sisters. White and Mrs.

Irene Smith, and a niece. Miss Emma Edmister, all of Cresco. who were present at the wedding 50 years ago. Francisco that one ot her poems, "The Wealth of a Friend," will be published in the 1950 Artcraft edition. WILDMAN-GLASS CRESCO--Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Glass of Cresco announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Ruth Glass to Howard Wildman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Wifd- man of Cresco. The wedding took place at New Hampton, June 24. Both bride and bridegroom are employed in the office ot the Cresco Plain Dealer. --o-- NEW HAMPTON--Miss Evelyn were Mrs. Hartson of New Hampton and Mrs.

R. Knight of New Harap- conditioned upon a pledge by employes and their union repre- Mrs. Fish is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ira Eldridge, JinTir-H pioneers of Howard county in Mr ind Mr- 1855 mid her pister Mr? irene uitii.i i ana i i i i CIO The ceremony was performed by Hough have received word that bTM in Ho TMd i 5 rica, 1C Rev Ml Bimson of the their son.

John, was married Episcopal church and the attendants were Miss Martha Thomson of Cresco and Minneapolis. Dick Stewart Miss Edith Johnson at Eugene. Ore. The ceremony was read Mr. Hough is assistant played and refreshments served.

Gifts were presented to the honoree. The guests were Dolores. Cyrilla and Ava Manlove. Joan Valentine. Pearl Clemonson, Marilyn Schriver, Sarah BeUe Gilson, Jean Ann Comwell, Nancy De- Sart, Barbara and Charles Murray, Jack Hplmlund, LaiTy Snod- grnss and Nancy Apland.

HOME ON FURLOUGH CORWITH--Paul Johnson, who is a member of Co. A 1st Battalion 8th Regiment U. S. Marines, is -spending a 17 day furlough at the home of his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. David Johnson, northeast of Corwith. LADIES AID MEETS FENTON--The Fairville Ladies Aid met in the church Thursday afternoon. Mrss. Alfred Render was hostess.

--o-LEGION WILL MEET ACKLEY--The American Legion will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Bleeker Cabin, north of Ackley. ton were married on July Yakima, Wash. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. 100 ATTEND PICNIC Hartson of Fredericksburg. DUMONT--About 100 attended bridegroom is the son of Mr. and the annual Sunday school picnic Mrs. W.

L. Knight New Hamp-1 for the Evangelical church held ton 'Thursday at the Dumont park. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED TO COUPLES Marriage licenses have been is- 'WIFE PRESERVERS ert of Mallard were cited for outstanding work in addition and subtraction in Burroughs calculator and comptometer calculation. Wilt Bequeaths Happy Hunting KALISPELI, U.R--The late William Judson Parris. Denver, bequeathed his 320 acre ranch in the North Fork country to 11 of his friends to be converted into a sanctuary.

The -beneficiaries reside in Denver, St. Louis, Los Angeles and Pasadena. --o-- Detpite anxiety, you don't hear of many suicides. People hate to leave in the midst of history's most exciting Tiroes. drama.

a HAD FINE TIME Ten year old Harrv Webb recently got a trip to Chicago, Harry got on a bus in Des Moines. bound for his home at Knoxville. As the bus was crowded, he went to the back and fell asleep. When he woke up, he asked if they had passed Knoxville. He was assured they had.

and were on the way to Chicago. The boy was taken on to Chicago and shown some of the sights of (he city, before being placed on a bus back to Knoxville. Harry vas very much wide awake as jlicy neared his home this time, although driver had told him "Xow sunny, if you'll just fall on groups which have received raises of that amount or more since October 1, 1939. Employes with less than SO days service also were excluded. Lock on Dos Costly PHILADELPHIA.

(U.F--Because their dog was locked in the kitchen Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dobson were robbed of jewelry valued at 81,000. The Dobsons said the dog was locked in the kitchen to prevent him from chewing things.

He otherwise would have attacked the If your family has the habit of -----mount, a calendar the kitchen whereon may be noted the dates the home of Mrs. Harry Meleney, Central Heights. Friday afternoon. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Adams and Mrs.

A. W. Wren. The next meeting will be held Aug. 1 at the home ot Mrs.

W. J. Hart, 121 Sixth street southwest. SUFFERS CUT LIP NASHUA--Charles Buckle suffered a gash in his lower lip Tuesday that required nine stitches to close. He and Merle Springer, who room at the Volne Lines home, r- were racing to the house in the there are several members of the dark when he ran into a clothes- family, give each one charge of line.

i the calendar for one week, and let him or her be responsible NONPAKIEL CLUB 26 ancl Barbara L. Walker. 26. i MEETS FOR BRIDGE both of Minneapolis; Eugene T. Ol- i Nonpariel club members met at son 26 and Bernice J.

Humphrey. 23, both of Mason City, and to Arthur H. Veil. 26. Hamel.

and Neona C. Lieder. 20, Minneapolis. ST. DOROTHY'S CIRCLE PLAXS ICE CREAM SOCIAL St.

Dorothy's circle met at the home of Mrs. Pat Harold. 521 Sixth street southeast with Miss Alice Gallagher assisting. Seventeen members and one guest were present. Plans were made for an ice cream social to be held on the lawn of St.

Joseph's church, July 18. again before we get fai a crimc )t lo "J've a reminding the others the da'te "on mi" Tan deal to who are helping which books fall due. TEACHER "AIMED POSTVILLE--Miss Alic Fred- 1 1 i Knoxville. I II take you on to Den- i interferes with to tis a then-hang any man It will help ver with --Fountain Inn Tribune. national defense.

v.1,,1 i ftti I I i I to eliminate dues for overdue because tool-makers have books. Bright will help, too. i v- 1 Democracy practice: We erickson of New Hartford Tues- WP ea polls or i accepted the contract offered hpcai i nccc fsary tools her by the school board to teach crayon markings orders that prior tie them up for a Star Courier. the second grade here duryig the coming school year. She will re- Miss Vogt.

resigned. Save Now! Wash Frocks Silk Dresses Coats Suits (white) Hats Bathing Suits You will find during our clearance these end-of- seasen prices. "Sec You Tomorrow (Monday)".