Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 8

0 Feb. 14. 1930 Miion City Globt-GasttU, Msion Cltr. I. Clear Lake Globe-Gazette ir VOt'E FAFEB IS NOT DEUVEKED BI to P.

fH. t3 Ult. NO COMPLAINTS CAN Bt ACCEPTED AFTEI Woman's Club Play Given to "Full" House Clear Lake "The Man Who the fellowship dinner which opened the School of the Church session. The Rev. A.

B. Mercer, Nora Springs, showed pictures of Alaska for the worship service. Miss Betty Enabnit, Minneapolis, was a guest of Christian Endeavor society at the Christian church. Kenneth Carrell continued the study of "History of Israel" which has now reached "Judges." hardt led devotions. Joen Coyler was welcomed as a new member.

Larry Miller presented the lesson from "The Power of an Endless Life" for the Congo club who then joined the Congregators upstairs for the address by Garrett Lcnhart. Maynard Williams was leader of the lesson on "Gospel of John" for the Youth Fellowship of the Evangelical Free church. Mrs. C. E.

Melcher gave a lesson from "Young People of Japan" for the Senior Youth Fellowship study at the Methodist church and Mrs. W. M. Hubbard led the intermediates in "More About Japan." More than 250 persons attended "Church Service" Lesson Topic Clear Lake Yvonne Johnson gave the lesson on "Church Service" for the Luther League at the Zion Lutheran church Sunday evening. Plans were made to serve "family night" Feb.

28 and the Lutheran Brotherhood March 2. A large attendance was noted at the family night service which followed league. Ruth circle served. Doctor E. W.

Day spoke on "Creatlveness in Young People" for the Hi way club at the Congregational church. Sylvia Burk- Came to Dinner," 3-act comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, was presented to a packed house at the high school auditor ium Monday evening under the CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors who remembered me with cards, visits, flowers and other gifts while 1 was in the Mercy hospital. Mrs. Art Hollatz sponsorship of the Clear Lake Woman's club.

In all 305 tickets were sold. The play, directed by Mrs. D. R. Browning, was wonderfully well done.

Arnold Moeller, who took the TV ir part of Sheridan Whiteside, "The Man," played his part so well that it seemed he needed but a beard to become a 2nd Monte Wooley, who did the part in the SsytTjuI 1 'a Clobe-Gazetle photo SENIOR SCOUTS GOVERN CITY SATURDAY Clear Lake was governed one hour LAKE DRIVE CHAIRMAN Mrs. II. T. Christensen. 309 5th venue Clear Lake, has been named Clear Lake chairman of the current drive for funds for the Iowa Children's Home Society, Des Moines, it was announced Monday by Mrs.

liar-old Snyder, Mason City, chairman for Cerro Gordo county. The drive opened Monday and continues to Feb. 20. Clear Lake's quota is $500. Contributions may be sent directly to Mrs.

Christensen or to Mrs. Snyder, co First National Bank, Mason City. movies. Mrs. Robert Hayden as Mrs.

Ernest Stanley was as perfect a hostess as one could ask and G. W. Wilcox as Mr. Stanley was frank, firm and implacable. His sister, Harriet, played by Mrs.

G. H. Clough, was the pixillated individual who seemed to have a minor part but provided the key for the climax, saving Mr. Whiteside from utter rout. Dean Anderson and Maxigene Tierney as Richard and June Stanley and Monte Helme, June's special, were wholesome young people.

They loved their parents but were ready to take advice which fitted in with their personal desires. Mmes. Vernon Hollister and H. T. Christensen had the parts of friendly, kind neighbors.

"Tell Off" Boss Miss Irene Bagan as Maggie Saturday morning: by officers elected by Senior Scout troop 377 at their meeting on Wednesday night. Seen in the council room are, left to right, Don Duesenberg, 3rd ward councilman; Gordon Thompson, 2nd; Jim Card, 1st; Calvin Hedegaard, mayor, and Larry Wessels anrl Rnh Knninl pminrMlmpn-'T' 1 and had fun at the same time. The activity was in observance of Boy Scout Week and the 40th anniversary of scouting in America. I 1 'if 1 "ft 3 4 H' "i 3 Si' 1 1 nil I i Clear Lake Briefs Mrs. Melvin Werle, 100 N.

15th street, entered Mercy hospital, HOLMES PRESENTED ANNIVERSARY GIFT Mrs. Clarence Holmes, whose silver wedding anniversary was Feb. 10, were honored guests of the Coffee club and were presented a gift at an oyster supper and social session at City hall Saturday evening. All members were present excepting Mrs. Abe Van Hoosen.

Husbands were Cutler, Whiteside's secretary, piquant, efficient and in love, turned in a wonderful performance, and Mrs. James Knipe as Preen, the nurse, seemed born to her part. at-large. Mayor W. H.

Ward stands back of Mayor Hedegaard. Mayor Hedegaard appointed Dick Gilbert chief of police, Peter Miles fire chief, Jake Spratt water superintendent, Calvin Ashland city attorney, Dick Duesenberg street commissioner and "Doc" Anderson health officer. Committees Named Mayor Hedegaard also named the councilmen to committees as follows: Finance Card, Duesenberg and Thompson. Water Gard, Miles and Boninl. Lights Duesenberg, Thompson and Wessels.

Cemetery Hedegaard, Boninl and Gard. Streets and alleys Duesenberg, Thompson and Wessels. Sewer Boninl, Gard and Duesenberg. Fire Thompson, Wessels and uty, bunday for surgery. Beautiful new wash dresses in cotton and rayons at Hansen's.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Winnie returned Friday after spending 7 weeks vacationing in California.

They visited their sons. John Ross. Each had an opportunity to "tell brought up for consideration. For the youth center it was stated that It would help to keep young people off the streets and boys out of pool halls by providing them with something to do. Financing of the project was believed possible through donations from businessmen, civic and service organizations and churches, The need for better bathing facilities was pointed out since Clear Lake has many summer visitors who wish to learn to swim.

The beach needs to be better kept and the area policed for safety, it was stated. Need Band Shell The need for a band shell was considered since the present structure is too small to comfortably seat the band members and sound waves do not travel out from it a sufficient distance to be heard by persons sitting in their cars. The council passed resolutions in favor of these 3 projects. Mayor W. H.

Ward and Tom Wood, Scout adviser, sat in on the meeting. The Scouts report that they learned a m. a. i i mm guests. The evening was spent off" Whiteside, her employer.

Richard Van Slyke was John, the perfect butler, and Mrs. Sidney Brownstone was Sarah, best cook ever. playing bridge, pinochle, smear and five hundred. A picnic lunch was served. Mrs.

Walter Roen-fanz entertains the club at an all day session March 1. Dean S. Horning as Dr. Bradley withstood many rebuffs but came back for more in the interests or his book. Mrs.

H. B. Cook as the devastating Lorraine Sheldon, out Bonlni. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for the lovely cards, flowers and gifts received while I was in the Mercy hospital. Mrs.

Rose Rich for a title but willing to settle lor on editor, was glittering, exotic and alluring. Too bad she had to disappear in a mummy case but such things do happen. Don Gor- Garbage Gard, Duesenberg and Thompson. A youth center, improved swimming facilities and a new band shell in City park were matters great deal about city government anson as Bert Jefferson, the cause of Maggie's heart ailment, was dazzled by the fair Lorraine. And was there trouble? Whiteside's men friends, were equally interesting.

Prof. Metz, North Hollywood, and Don, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs, R. Si. Had-ley, former Ackley residents and now of Laguna Beach; the D.

Cal Bransons in Long Beach and Mrs. Ira Shields at Santa Barbara. Buy your new Swansdown coats and suits at Hansen's. Archie Larson was dismissed Monday from Mercy hospital. Mason City, and is convalescing a his home.

Wanted: Carpenter work, remodeling, cabinet work. K. E. Lin-cicum. Ph.

334-J. Mrs. J. J. Henderson, 100 5th Ave.

South, will entertain, circle 5 of the W. S. C. S. Friday afternoon at 1:30.

See all the Swansdown coats and suits advertised in leading magazines at Hansen's. Mrs. Ida Hoffman of Swlftcur-rent, Saskatchewan, Canada, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bertha Weber, at the A. T.

Jass home the last 3 weeks, left Sunday for Minneapolis, where she will visit her daughter and family until March ,1 when she will return to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Will Schultz and Alice took her to Minneapolis Federal, state income tax pre PHILCO'S I if v- 1. a FABULOUS SALE CORTLEY ORGANDIES New, Permanent Finish 10 Washable Colors 90 inches long, 84 inches wide to pair It cu.

ft. rigerator hug ft 'wt Ref played by Louis Schuler, was a bespectacled, bewhiskered student of zoology, particularly cockroaches, who spoke with an accent, yes. Thorkel Sondrol played Beverly Carlton, author without an inferiority complex and withal adept in impersonation. He all but got rid of Lorraine. And then there was rough and ready Banjo, played by Keith McGowan.

He really did get rid of Lorraine and none too soon. Set Up Radio Dr. G. H. Clough appeared as Westcott, radio announcer, and with him were Lawrence Keith and George Fuller as technicians, preparing for the Christmas morning broadcast of Mr.

Whiteside. Tom Wood and Fred Lysne were deputies hired by Mr. Stanley to put Whiteside out of the house. George Sedelmeier was a plain the new 1950 model pared. John F.

Palmeter. Ph. 705 for appointment. The annual meetinff of the Farmers Co-Operative Dairy, set for Monday evening, was postponed because of weather condi tions. A new date will be an check these features: nounced.

For Sale: Davenport, chair, bed clothes man with special duties. Milton Dawson and Archie Els-bury were convicts, plainly unre-formed. who. under the jurisdic room suite, bed and northern squirrel fur coat, size 20, girl's i tSratfl lnete). pair i tion of Darrell Jay, every inch a guard, were dinner guests of Whiteside.

Bob Roseland was the husky expressman who brought the penguins. Bobby Burns, Dick Atkins, Dennis Mosher, Alan Yeager, Gordon Knutson, and Terry Braheny were the angelic looking carollers on the broadcast. clothes, 7 and 8 years. Ph. 541-J.

The Farmers Evening: school session planned at the high school Monday evening was called off because of the weather. The discussion of "Corn Borer and Weed Control" will be held next Monday. One more meeting remains after that. Miss Eleanor Olson, teacher, announced Tuesday morning that the box social and program planned at Grant No. 6 schoolhouse Tues i Beside the actors who played in 2 the glare of the footlights was a small army of behind the scene workers who also deserve much praise for doing their parts so well.

To name all would be impossible, a few must suffice. Mrs. Manuel Brownstone, production manager, day evening was postponed until further notice. No school was held Tuesday. Merriment club, scheduled worked like a slave and so did Mmes.

Seymour Hall and Robert O'Dea, properties, which is not to say that the others did nothing. They worked too. Jon Edwards as sisted with the stage settings, cooperation was the watchword. other sites in foam white only, Specially priced 54-in. long, pr.

4.59 63-in. long, pr. 4.69 72-in, long, pr. 4.79 81 -in. long, pr.

4.89 (oil 84 in. wide, to the pair) For double windows, 152-in. wide to pair, 90 in. long, pair. 10.98 For triple windows, 224-in.

wide to pair, 99 in, long, pair, ,16.98 Gifts Presented On behalf of the Woman's club Mrs. Cook presented Mrs. Brown ing a beautiful corsage in appre Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Glenn Whitehurst, was postponed until next Tuesday. Mrs.

Neil Slocum, staff captain, announced Tuesday morning that the initiation planned at the Tina Rebekah. lodge session Tufesday evening had been postponed. The lodge will meet as usual, however. Archie Larson was dismissed from Mercy hospital, Mason City, Monday following a siege of pneumonia. His son, Lee, also ill with pneumonia, is improving but still in the hospital.

Miss Frances Cuellar returned Saturday from Buffalo Center where she attended the silver wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beekman. She went ciation of her untiring and men PHILCO 904 tonous efforts. Mrs.

Browning graciously thanked all who participated or assisted in any way. Following the performance mem bers of the cast, stage crew, prop 269.50 NEW from the subtle cast of the pastels to the deep, decorator colors. They're extravagant organdies at prices so low you wouldn't have believed it possible! COLORS in the yogue for spring, as well as foamy white all imaginative colors, all sunfast and washable! Many originated especially for you! DOUBLE FULL 8-inch ruffles for billowy glamour the widest you've seen in years at this low price. They're even finished with picot edge! PERMANENT FINISH keeps these curtqirt beauties crisp and lustrous, without benefit of starch. China Yellow erty people and everyone else who helped in the play, held a social gathering and celebration at the All Veterans Social Center.

Play "widows" and "widowers" were The cast here presented The Lions club board will meet at 7 o'clock Thursday evening at the All Veterans Social Center for Mrs. drowning a gift. Rose Pink Cherry Wine Woodland Brown Leaf Green Foam White Clear Lake Calendar dinner, Fred Baum, secretary, an nounced Tuesday. Celadon Green Azure Blue Peach Glo Tropica! Aqua WEDNESDAY Conference Vocal Music festival, high school, 8:30 until ev nine. Lake township Farm Bureau, Walter MRS.

F. BILLMAN 85 YEARS OLD Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs. Aa mist Bitker. 710 5th Place en Self -Closing Door Latch 1 Ice Trays with lever release Super Power System The new 1950 PHILCO Advance De-sign is cold from top to bottom using the once wasted space above the floor for real refrigeration.

Scientifically engineered with one-piece steel cabinet, deluxe exterior finish, acid resistant porcelain interior, hermetically sealed unit. See the new PHILCO REFRIGERATOR today! esene home, an day. Livestock Marketing association, Math. odist church, 11:30. Lions club, V.

F. W. clubroom, 12:15, tertained a family group at their Trl-Low Bridge club, Mrs. H. H.

Rice, home Sunday honor or tne earn ALSO BY THE YARD 44 inches wide, oil 10 colors. 69c YARD. 300 N. 12th street, 1. W.

C. T. Mrs. W. M.

Hubbard, 408 birthday of Mrs. Bitker's mother, Mrs. Frederika Billman. Guests 1st Ave. E.

T. C. Bridge club, Mn, R. M. Cole, included Mr.

and Mrs Raymond McCoid and 2 sons, Mason City, Freezer Locker Full-width compartment in the famous HORIZONTAL design. Fully enclosed, maintains true zero zone temperatures for freezing and safe, longtime storage. Holds 38 separate ice tray shelf. Quick Chiller An extra cold zone for quick chilling beverages, desserts, salads; for keeping day-to-day meat supplies. Adjustable Shelyes a Arrange shelves to suit yourself easily accommodate foods of any size or shape.

Full Width Crisper Deep sliding drawer sealed by glass shelf for high humidity. Keeps large quantities of fruits and vegetables. -Electrical Appliances First Floor South North Shore drive, 1:30. Lake township Oweso club, Mrs. Chester Millard.

and Mr.v and Mrs. Leroy BitKer Zion Lutheran Ladies aid: Rachel circle, Mrs. Keith Holt 810 N. 7th and Marvin Rosendahl, Clear Lake. Mrs.

Billman thanks her street; Hannah circle, Mrs. Otto Petersen. 806 Main Naomi cir many friends for the many beau tifni flowers and the cards, let cle, Mrs. Jorgea Thomsen, 414 N. 3rd street.

ters and gifts which sha received. Cub Scout den 6, Wedobs, Mrs. C. X. Ashland.

4:10. Red Cross homo nursing class. City MRS. PETER FIELD AID HOSTESS hall. 7:30.

Senior Scout troop 377, Congregational church, Explorer troop 75, Zion Clear Lake Mrs. Peter Field was hostess to Bethlehem Lu Lutheran church, 7:30. Triple class, Mrs. Charles Davis, theran Aid Saturday afternoon at 812 S. 3rd street, 8.

St. Rita's circle. Catholic Ladies aid Draperies First Floor South MAIL ORDERS WELCOME the' home of Mrs. Jonn rmuason. TCnnte Steffanson led devotions Mrs.

VesDer Burke, 1314 Main 8, Trt-for-Hi Bridge club, Mrs. Herbert 1 Jensen. 210 S. 4th street. Girl Scout council, Mrs.

T. G. Burns and the Rev. J. O.

Blaness presented the Bible lesson. A prayer session followed. A letter from Vi a mission field was read. The 605 S. Shore drive, 8.

Park chapter No. 35, O. K. 3., Masonic temple, dinner, cnapter. time place for the next meet Odd Fellows club dance.

It O. O. ing Will pe announceu. ball. 9.

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