Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 4

Final Summer 200 Girls Will Share Cottages Each Troop Will Spend Two Days at Clear Lake Two hundred Girl Scouts are having an opportunity for one last camping thrill before returning to school this fall, through the rent- Jug of two cottages at the Methodist camp at Clear Lake. Every troop in Mason City will spend two days during the week of Aug. 19 to 25. The first'group of campers, girls from troops 5, 7, 3 and 11, went to the lake Monday morning. The next group will arrive Wednesday morning with girls from troops 1, 2, 3 and 12.

In the last group arriving Friday morning will be girls from troops 4, 6, 9, 10 and 13. Each troop will be accompanied by its own leaders. This will be a troop project and the program will be based on whatever the troop is interested in doing. Hiking along the lake shore, identifying flowers and trees or finishing the require- ments for campcraft or outdoor) cook badges are among the interests which be represented. Mrs.

Carl E. Fick, local director of Mason City Girl Scouts, will have charge of the camping period. Miss Lois Westcott of Hampton will direct the waterfront activities. Miss Weslcott is just returning from a similar job in a Girl Scout camp in Wisconsin. Each troop will provide its own food and aside from this there will be no cost to the girls, camp expenses being defrayed with the money earned by the Girl Scout cookie sale last spring.

It is the intention the Mason City Girl Scout council in renting the cottages to give every Girl Scout a chance for a veal camping experience. The council has expressed the belief that the planning of the trip, the living together with other girls, the chance to learn new skills, the co-operation and the satisfaction from living out of doors will make for better future citizens. August Bride MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE MONDAY, AUGUST 19, erietice Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Lindsay, 1101 Fourth street southwest, announce the marriage of their daughter, Maxine, to Arthur E. Entner, son of Mrs. Mary Entner, 506 Madison avenue southwest, which took place Saturday at the Norlhwood Lutheran church with the Arthur J. Tolo performing the ring ceremony; The couple was attended by Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Entner, brother and sister-in-law of tiie bridegroom. Both the bride 'and bridegroom attended the Mason City schools and Mr. Entner is employed at Jacob E. Decker and Sons.

After a brief trip the couple will be at home at 120 Ninth street northwest. Algona Licenses Near June Total GARFIELD CIRCLE IS ENTERTAINED -virs. A. J. Carman entertained the Trinity Garfield circle and friends at her Lakeshore cottage at Clear Lake.

Luncheon was served at 1:30 o'clock and the time was spent socially. FOB 1 FOR I HEADACHE JOSEPH ASPlBlMl ALGONA--Marriage licenses issued the past week bring the month's total thus far to 33 which lacks five of being the total for the month of June. Licenses were granted to Frank Trasper, 32, Fort Dodge, and Bessie Ramsey. 32 Thurman; Leo J. Immerfall.

legal Algona, and Darlecu F. Stott, le- Burl; John Orin Montag Z' 1 West Bend, and Marv Anita BU senius, 20, Whittemore; Harold Parsley, 26, Akron Ohio, and Ha Mae Leffert, 23, Algona: Nels Federson. legal, and Blanche Slagle, legal, both of Algona- Gerald C. Angus Ruth AVhitehill, legal, both oC Bancroft- Axel Anderson, 29. Dike, and Martha Rhunke.

20, Burt; Marvin J. Vaske, legal, and Agnes FanEman, legal, both of Bancroft; Clyde E. Ridenour, 33, and Alice M. Payne, 25, both of Algona. Three'licenses were issued to out of stale couples.

--o-MURPHY-COYNE BANCROFT Vera Coyne, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coyne, and Hammil Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, were married Saturday morning at St.

John's church by the Rev S. A. Grady. They were attended by Helen Coyne, sister of the bride, and Archibald Murphy, brother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs.

Murphy had been cm- ployed at Algona and after a short honeymoon will make their home I there. --o-- MCDONOUGII-DORAN ROCKWELL--Miss Iva Doran, daughter of Mis. Fannie Doran, and Joe McDonough, son of Mrs- Mike McDonough of Mason City, were married Aug. 14 at Sacred Heart church by the Rev. Father Mahoney.

They were attended by the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kielty. Mr. and Mrs.

McDonough will be at home on the Indian Head farm three miles west of Mason Citv. Marriage Is Better Than Army, Maybe Conscription Bill Rings the Wedding Bell for Couples By UNITED PRESS Wedding bells are pealing throughout the United States in a record-breaking chorus, principally because of the growing possibility of military conscription, according to the marriage license clerks. Figures assembled Sunday in a nationwide by the United Press show marriage increasing greatly in most sections, holding its own or gaining, slightly in others, and losing ground in only isolated instances. But, while Cupid is enjoying an (off-season boom, word from Washington was that marriage-in-haste would prove no guarantee of escape from the draft. There it was said that a draft board would have final decision in the matter and that men who married recently would have to prove their motive was love rather than a desire to escape service.

Police were called out to preserve order pmong applicants Saturday at New York's marriage license offices in Brooklyn and Queens. A year ago the Manhattan office was issuing 50 to 60 Licenses a day. But during the hall-day it was open Saturday it issued 153 and during the day 70 marriages were performed in the municipal building. The increase in weddings'in New York since conscription talk started is representative of dozens of cities and towns included in the United Press survey. For the first half of August.

Manhattan's office issued 629 more licenses than in the same period ot 1939. Brooklyn, with 2,613 issued in the two-week period, had more than doubled the 1,179 of last year's corresponding period. In Chicago, where usually from 2.000 to 4,000 couples obtain wedding licenses in August, this month's total is expected to pass 5,000. June, with 5,793, was the busiest month for Chicago's license bureau since a month before the Illinois pre-marital medical examination law went into effect, when there was the abnormal total of 9,925. Many localities report fluctuations in the number of weddings almost in direct proportion to the prominence of army draft developments.

However, other reasons besides the defense situation are given for increase in marriages. A bargain sale of licenses at SI each accounted for a boom in Jackson, Miss. Business improvement was credited for a bullish market in weddings at a halfdoztn points. At least three states attributed increased marriages to new laws requiring pre-marital physical examination in neighboring states Kansas City reported that men and women there were "getting to be getting mar- New School Frocks Globe-Gazette Peerless 15 Cent Pattern 121 West Nineteenth Street, New York City By Diana Day Osage Man and Bride to Go West Couple Will Visit In Iowa Following Minneapolis Wedding A a Mrs. Frank Kingsbury and son, Bob Kingsbury, have returned from Minneapolis where they attended the wedding of their son, Bruce to Lucy Jane Hulburt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George F. Hulburt of Minneapolis, which (oqk place Saturday evening at St. Luke's Episcopal church with the Rev. F.

D. Tyner officiating. White gladioli and phoenix palms decorated the church. The bride wore the eggshell satin gown which her sister, Mrs. Chester Freden, had worn at her wedding and her veil fell from a heart shaped cap of Duchess lace adorned with orange blossoms.

She carried gardenias and lilies of the valley. "Mrs. Freden, matron of honor, and Mrs. Burnett K. Edmondson, Mrs.

Ralph Zander and Mrs. William L. Hall, the other attendants, wore jade green silk jersey trimmed with white. Their gowns were made with full gathered skirls extending into and they carried white gladioli. John Y.

Klandrud was best man and the ushers were Robert Kingsbury of Osage, brother of the bridegroom, William Lawrence Hall of Western Springs, 111., and E. Barry and Burnette K. Edmondson of Minneapolis. A reception at the Hulbert home followed the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Kingsbury will motor through the Black Hills, Glacier and Yellowstone parks and to San Francisco before going to Burbank where they will be at home after Sept. 1. Mr. Kingsbury has a position there in the Douglas Aircraft company.

Before going west the couple will visit in Osage School Frock No. 3442, sizes 6, 8. 10, 12 and 14 years 3 yards 39-inch material for long sleeved dress; yards for sleeves with -s yard contrasting. Send 15 cents (coin preferred) for this pattern Write plainlv your name address and style number. Be sure to state size you wUh Do not send to Mason City, but address Globe-Gazette Pattern DP partment, 121 West Nineteenth Street New York Get your children ready for school prepare your wardi-nhp ore- Tr, t'V hClp Ur ew Fa Book" off the The latest styles are shown in the loveliest new fall colors fifteen cents a copy: lOc when ordered with a pattern.

BITS ABOUT 'EM Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Marek and family, 810 Jefferson a northwest, have returned from a two weeks' vacation trip to the lakes region of northern Wisconsin.

Mr. and Mrs. Koy Ward have returned from a fi.OOO mile tour of the west, visiting several national parks, ths royal gorge, the redwood forests and the San Francisco exposition. their son, Jack, have just arrived home from a vacation trip to West Palm Beach, where they were the gucsis of Sirs. Tudor's parents Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. McClure. ---o-Elaine Kleckner Is Bride at New Haven Miss Elaine Kleckner, daughter of Mrs.

Rose Kleckner of New Haven, and Marlyn Havig. son of Mr. antj Mrs. Martin Havig of Osage. were married Aug.

14 at St. Peter's church in New Haven with the Rev. Father Mayer offi- sister, Katherine, 124 We Give Stamps OBRIEH BUNTS TVAllPAPE HU A $195 Hudson seal beautiful and sturdy! New boxy coat with pockets warm, supple, versatile' Yours for S1S5! North Imva's Only Exclusive Furrier Mason City Fur Shoppe 213 No. Federal New Rings for Old Have your diamond set in a new style mounting at Blanchard's. Largo selections of platinum and gold mountings to choose from.

Priced at their true value. Budget Your Purchase WATCHES ftiaaehoreti DIAMONDS 3 West Slate married just ried." But a boy in Nashville, put into words the sentiments of many recent bridegrooms when he shuffled out the license bureau and drawled: "Well. I'm going to beat the army Ailhough no clear geographical lines can be drawn, the United Press found slightly less tendency to become excited over conscrip- and tion in the central and far western Fourth street sections of the nation. Points reporting a upswing in marriages for the year to date, for recent weeks or both, and attributing the increase to the war situation included: Seattle. El Paso, Tex Detroit, Boston, Columbus, Ohio, Chicago, Nashville.

Tenn Philadelphia, Albany. N. Kingston, N. New Orleans. Jackson, Dallas, St.

Louis, Hartford, Minneapolis Los Angeles. Cleveland. Ohio. Omaha Rochester, N. and Great Falls, Mont.

PEDERSON-SLAGLE Mrs. Felt, northwest of the, city, left Sunday for Denver, Colo clat 'ng- where she will visit Miss Gale Attendants were Miss Margaret Kleckner of Mason Citv, and Cleof Naig of Osage. The bride attired in a buff colored gown green accessories and Ihe bridesmaid wore an American blue dress with black accessories. Both had corsages of roses. The bride is a graduate of the Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Odle. 321 Madison avenue northwest, have returned from Decorah where they visited their son-in-law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Duder.

Mrs. Duder accompanied them home for a few days' visit. William G. Weber, who is attending the United Slates Naval academy at Annapolis, has arrived to spend a 30 day furlough with his father, George C. Weber New Haven parochial school and Cedar Rapids Business college For the last three years she has held a secretarial position in the soil conservation office in Osage.

The bridegroom was graduated from the Osage high school and ia employed by the Kleen-Maid bak- cation visit with her parents Mr and Mrs. F. A. Harvey, 410 Vermont avenue southeast. Miss Margaret Patton, 328 avenue southeast, spent the in Cedar Falls with weekend friends.

ALGONA--The Rev. Alexander English, Presbyterian pastor, performed the marriage of Nels'ped- erson nnd Blanche Slagle at his, home Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Mason were witnesses to the ceremony. They will continue to live here. Miss Irene Fossey, 411 Seventh street northwest, and Miss Eunice Chism, 12 First street northwest, are vacationing together on the Great Lakes where they are taking a boat trip.

Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Mathiason, 212 i street northwest, have returned from California where they visited Gladys and Lloyd Msthiason at Pasadena and June Mathiason nt San Francisrn MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED TO COUPLES The clerk of the district court here has issued marriages licenses to Gordon C.

Larson 23. and Gladys Egge Klukow, 29, both of Albe'rt Lea; Harold Horn, 21, Charles City, and Elizabeth Lofy, 20, New Hampton: Reuben Harvey' Lce- gard. 21, and Marian Betty Bloom. IB. both of Minneapolis; Clyde i DiPinto, 34.

and Elsie Christian- i LICENSES TO son, JG, botii of Minneapolis; Jim I ISSUED AT OSAGE Mal gie Moris I OSAGE--The following rinth XT I elping the omemaker By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Ways to dress Dolling Up Standbys Luncheon Menu Fresh Fruit Salad Crisp Wafers Sugar Cookies Filled with Lemon Butter Tea Dinner Menu Sliced Roast Veal Buttered Green Beans Chee.su Sauce on Cooked Turnips Bread Currant Jam Radishes Marjmallow Coffee (Hot or Iced) Lemon Butter 4 egg yolks 2 eggs 2 cups granulated sugar 2-3 cup lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter Beat yolks and eggs, add sugar and thoroughly. Pour in other ingredients and cook until thick and creamy, in a double boiler. Stir constantly. Beat, coo! and pour into a jar, cover tightly and store in the refrigerator.

Cheese Sauce For Vejefablcs 3 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk teaspoon salt teapoon paprika 1-3 cup grated cheese Melt butter and add flour, mix well and pour in milk. Cook slowly and stir constantly until thick and creamy. Add other ingredients and simmer until the cheese has melted. Serve poured over hot vegetables. WIFE PRESERVERS To keep the yard clean of scraps of paper and other refuse which blow around bushes and other hard-to-gct-at places, an old broom handle with a nnil driven into the end is useful.

Announcement Made of Missouri Wedding GRAFTON Pearl Margaret Koci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- John Koci of Kensett, and Harley Urbatsch, son of Mr. and Mrs Fred Urbatsclt of Grafton, have announced their marriage of Sept. 30, 1939, which took place at Albany, Mo. The announcement was made to their immediate relatives at a dinner party at the Hotel Hanford Saturday evening, Aug.

17. Mrs Urbatsch attended Iowa Teachers college and is a graduate of Hamilton School of Commerce, She has been employed as stenographer for the Co-Op Electric company at St. Ansgar. Mr. Urbatsch' is a graduate of Iowa State college and is now employed with the Lambert Lumber company at Le Sueur.

where they plan to reside in the near future. --o-85 King Relatives Conduct Reunion The annual reunion of the King relatives held in East park Sun- day was in honor of Mrs. Rose Read who observed her birthday Friday. Eighty-five attended the affair and those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs.

Frank King and daughter, Jennie, of Waterman Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman and daughter, Dorris, of Woodstock, 111., George and Isabel Vosburg of Sycamore, 111., Phyllis Backon of Zion, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crapser and family of Algona.

The relatives will meet again next August at East park. TO BE LIBRARIAN' CLARION--Miss Mary Virginia Adams of Iowa City will be librarian at the Clarion school library for the coming year. Scouts Newell Home Is Setting of Wedding Bonnie B. Newell Becomes Bride of Donald Adams The home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Newell, 220 Third street northwest, was the scene of a wedding Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock when their daughter, Bonnie Belle, became the bride of Donald Wilson Adams, son of A. L. Adams, with the Rev.

Wendell Newell, brother of the bride, officiating. The vows were exchanged before an archway decorated with llowers and lighter tapers. The bride was attired in a white silk crepe dress and carried pink roses and lilies. She wore a pin which had belonged to her grandmother and which her three sisters, Mrs. Iva Crawford of Mason City, Mrs.

Tttelma Tripp of Prairie City, and Mrs. Rowena Boggs of Denver, had worn at their weddings. Robert Crawford, nephew of we bride, played the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" and Mendelssohn's wedding march. He also played a clarinet solo, "Because." before the entrance of the bridal party. Blanche Lou Crawford, 4 year old niece of the bride, carried" the ring in a white lily.

Following the ceremony, an informal reception was held and Mr. and Mrs. Adams left on a short wedding trip. They will make their home in Mason City. She is a graduate of West Denver high school, Denver, and Mr.

Adams was graduated Irom the Mason City high school. --o-Alice Payne Bride of Clyde Ridenour ALGONA--Miss Alice Payne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Payne of Algona, was married Monday morning to Clvde E. Ridenour, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Ridenour of Kingsley, by the Rev J. M. Mallinger at St. Cecelia's rectory. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents to 12 guests.

a wedding trip the couple will make its home in Algona where Mr. Ridenour is a member of the Algona high school faculty. The bride was graduated from the St. Cecelia's academy and has been employed at the La Barre Insurance agency. Mr.

Ridenour is a graduate ot the Kingsley high school and Iowa Stste Teachers college at Cedar Fails. The past four years he has been coach and teacher here. 1 cup orange juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon salt 20 marshmallows 1 cup whipped cream Mix juices, salt and mallows. Heat until blended in a double boiler. Stir frequently.

Cool, add cream and freeze four hours in a mechanical refrigerator or pour into a mold, cover and bury four hours in five parts chopped ice to one part coarse -salt. WOOL PLAIDS In New Dresses and Suits $7.95,. $19.95 etle. 19. both of Minneapolis; Donald W.

Adams, 29, and Bonnie Belle 24. both of Mason City- D. Hulton. Donald 81 Oskaloosa; NOW! STA-PRESS "Holds Thot Crease" In All Materials. Exclusive With Us in Mason City No Extra Charge Ph.

396 Vincent 215 Third i street northwest, left Monday for Cievcland where he 10, both of Minnc- nd to Francis James Ryan. Marie Theresa of Minneapolis. riagc licenses have been issued here: LaSalle Arthur Schmidt, legal. Delhi, and Gertrude Louise I Hten. legal.

Cedar Rapids: Lcon- avd Cah-crt, 24. and Blanche Bar- lusck. 23. Rock Falls. ONLY DYE'HOUSE IN NORTH IOWA Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Woolworth and daughter, Mabel Rae. 110 Seventh street northeast, have returned from Minnesota Lake, where they attended the funeral of Mr.

Woolworth's RO year old mother, Mrs. S. E. Woolworth. Mrs.

Maltic Ivcr.son Daggctt and family of Bonaparte, formerly of Mason City, visited Miss Mabel Smith, lUi Jackson avenue south- Monday cnroute to Leach i I A I A I Lake, Minn, a vacation trip. I A MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT ALLISON ALLISON Marriage licenses Tvr-vBcnr ore if ucd hcrc to Albert Kuper. AJJ-on -orencejolken. Miss Clarissa Abel Miss Ar- Ackiey, and Joann Stevnson Du- lene Hanks entertained at a mis- mont. legal age: Donald Linda- Darling styles for the miss in sizes from 9 to IS.

All new patterns and bright colors. See these smart, new all wool plaids now. "SEE YOU TOMORROW" cellcmcous shower at the Abel home. 2131 North Federal avenue, complimenting Miss Bcrna- dine Ingersol. who will leave Tuesday for Santa Monica.

where she will be married Sept! 1 to Robin Abel, formerly mann. 24. Aplington, and Dorothy Jane Erickson, 21. Cedar Rapids. --o-- THOMPSON COUPLE GRANTED LICENSE It Isn't Necessary Even fro Ask About Prices! Our policy of marking each cosker with the cost of complete service, with oil ordinary essentials included, makes a suitable selection a very simple matter indeed.

MEYER FUNERAL HOME I2G THJRD STREET. NORTHEAST of I NEW HAMPTON--Lester Lura, 29, and Cora Dahl, 28. both Thompson, were issued a license to wed. B. Merer--Oliver H.

K- MASON CITY DYERSCLEANERS 1101 federal Tuesday Mrs. G. F. Barnosky and son. PiU.

cliiushlcr. JUrs. C. Barrett, and her son. James, 1625 Tolioc auxiliary.

Delaware avenue southeast, have Postponed to' Auc "7 returned from Fort Dodge where R. C-- they spent the weekend with Mr. i 2:30 o'clock and W. H. Tudor.

The I Moos" and the.r a Mary nnd I o'clock. Moose hall. dBftfo: MA ITY.