Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 9

iiunM L1 Milan I' July 28. 1947 9 Mason City Globi-GaittU, Mmm Olj, I. CI ear Lake Globe-Gazette MASON C1T GLOBB-GAZETTI PAID CUtCULATlON Hi CLIA1 LAKI IE8TEBDAT 1.IM No laeladlni Rani ReotM GRANTS JAYCEES DANCE LICENSE 11 14 J) i mil BILLY PAPON BACK FOR 1947 Eilly Papon, popular emcee for Governor's Days at Clear Lake in 1946, will again act as master of ceremonies Aug. 1, 2 and 3, 1947. His impersonations are irresistibly clever and he is said to have a new repertoire this year.

"CHUCK" CRANE i m.M o- I I TIT JHHWirtMo: JL. th- I i 1 Dr Coowi r0 Bto Uoom Hau Diniks Cm. I I I I 13 I 12' 1 jCl-o inml WIIIIIbIiIiwMW jaMSaWB AP Nwfatiir A RAMBLING ONE-STORY HOUSE designed by Wilmot C. Douglas, architect, Dixie Carlton Hotel, Birmingham, for concrete masonry construction, although it is adaptable for frame or brick veneer. The house covers approximately 1,500 square feet area being the usual guide in estimating for single story plans.

The illustration shows the rear garden side of the house, where an outdoor fireplace is provided on the terrace. A basement only large enough for heating plant makes for economy. The plan calls for a minimum lot front of 100 feet, with greater widths giving a better setting. Architect Douglas, who identifies this as his Plan No. 6, says "by changing the kitchen and entrance, this house can be turned and built on a narrower lot." BOARD AND ROOM ioi ATT TUP PARL AND HIS rsBATTFD DIAAAONDir" NOW LAKE BOAT CLUB ADOPTS BYLAWS Membership Dues, Other Items Settled Clear Lake The newly organized Clear Lake Boat club held its 2nd meeting at State park lodge Friday evening and adopted a set of by-laws prepared by the club directors, C.

A. Knutson, Robert Sweiger, Dr. Edward L. Chappell and John Adams. The purpose of the club as announced by Guy Wisgerhof, commodore, is to promote interest in boating, to instruct boat owners and operators on rules of water safety and to stress the promotion of boating courtesy and observance of all laws and rules of the conservation commission for the protection and safety of the public, especially water recrea-tionists.

i As a means to this end plans were made to issue cards on which are printed condensed copies of essential rules for operation of boats and safety of the public. These are to be handed to boatmen by proprietors of boat liveries or other members of the club. The fiscal year of the club is from June 1 to May 31. The annual meeting is set for the 3rd Friday in May and regular sessions are scheduled for the 3rd Friday evenings of June, July and August. Membership is open to all persons interested at $1 each.

Sustaining memberships will be issued for those contributing $5. It was pointed out that there are in Cerro Gordo county at least 300 boatowners who are potential members but membership is not confined to the county. Greek Letter Thanks Club for Clothing Clear Lake Mrs, Harold Grat-tidge received a letter from Vasile N. Asakmakis, Trikuala, Greece, this week thanking her for the box sent by the Sing and Sew club. It included clothing, sewing needs, a purse and other items.

Mrs. Grattidge had placed her name in a purse that she donated. The letter, written July 14 follows: "Today I received your box, including clothes for my family, and am sending you. my good thanks. The minute that I got by the mail man, I begin to cry for the joy of this box.

I begin to cry because good American people send to us Greek people such a good thing. "When you receive my letter, hope you let me know and hear from you." O. X. O. CLUB HOLDS SESSION Clear Lake Mrs.

R. W. Triplets Fairfield, Ohio, and Mmes. W. H.

Wagner, Frank Kelley, Kenneth Sonksen, Hugh Eiddinger and Eugene Ludwig were guests of O. N. O. club at the home of Mrs. Cyril Cranny Friday afternoon.

A dessert luncheon was followed by bridge with Mrs. David Nelson winning high score and Mrs. Ludwig consolation. Mrs. Herbert Jensen entertains Aug.

8. GET your FARM LOANS no Av Ufc Insurancc Company ATTRACTIVE INTEREST RATES C. R. BROWN, Realtor LOAN AGENT 207 N. Federal Mason City THAT THE HOUSE HAS ACTUALLY RPPM RRnklEM INTO.

MY NERVES 1 ft Trial Runs for Races at Five Island Lake Emmetsburf Trial runs wil be held on Five Island lake Sunday for all boat owners who plan to compete in the races to be held Aug. 3, according to announcement by Charles Hughes and Carl Hofstead who are in charge of the races. Thirty boating fans have made plans to enter the races and it is expected that several heats will be required. The handicaps will be determined from the trial runs held Sunday. RETURNS TO DUTY Nora Springs Jack Scheffel has resumed his duties as chief of police and water superintend' ent after a month's sick leave, during which he underwent an operation.

His position was filled by ayne Ueker during that period. Mr. Ueker began work Monday morning at the Tims Hardware, learning the sheet metal trade under the G. I. on-the-job-training set-up.

His brother, Don Ueker, has been similarly employed at the Tims Hardware for the past year and a half. Shower for Bride Jolce At the country home of Mr. and Mrs. L. N.

Larson, friends and relatives arrived for a pre-nuptial shower honoring their daughter, Ivanell. Mrs. Hubert Bang of Kensett presented a program of numbers by cousins and former teachers of Ivanell. Hostesses were Mrs. Henry Gesme and Mrs.

Dewey Schott of Hanlontown, Mrs. Hubert Bang of Kensett, Mrs. Alfred Lindflott; Mrs. Gardia Larson and Mrs. Royden Larson of Joice.

WILL DRIVE ME DAFT THRU FEAR. Natural Gas at Calmar? Decorah Joseph Beaua of Calmar discovered gas coming from his well and attributed it to the Weiling filling station just across the road from his home. Investigation of the Weiling equipment disclosed no leaks or shortages. A sample ol the water from the well was placed in a soup can and it blazed for an hour when a match was applied. When poured on the grass and lighted it burned the grass to a crisp.

All tests on the water have resulted similarly. Discovered 2 months ego, the water is now a yellowish brown in color. Benda wonders if he has struck natural gas. Former North Iowan Accepts Coe Post as Assistant Professor Nashua Paul Graber, brother of Mrs. Edwin Legel living southwest of Nashua, and formerly of the Nashua vicinity, has been named assistant professor of German at Coe college in Cedar Rapids.

Mr. Graber is the son of the late Rev. Paul Graber, former pastor of the Evangelical church in Pleasant Valley. His mother now makes her home in Cedar Falls, where the family moved after leaving here. Mr.

Graber is at present enrolled at the State University at Iowa City where he is working toward his Ph. D. He received his M. A. degree at the university in 1946, and graduated from St.

Olaf 's college in Northfield, Minnn before which he taught rural school in the Nashua vicinity. He served as assistant professor of German and English at Luther college in Decorah in 1946. Speech Help Series Ends Iowa City Dr. Martin F. Palmer of University of Wichita, was to close the University of Iowa's series of programs on speech and hearing rehabilitation Friday and Saturday.

Director of the Institute of Logopedics at Wichita, Dr. Palmer will talk on "Speech Problems of the Child With Cerebral Palsy," and the Saturday morning discussion will center around related problems of children with this ailment. The summer speech clinic, which has furnished correction service for school children and adults for the past 6 weeks, also closes Friday. Estate Farm Sold Osage Lloyd Ruehlow purchased the farm of the L. W.

Ruehlow estate near Toeterville for $22,350. We Will Purchase Your WASTE PAPER All Grades Have our representative call on you and explain our Free service to downtown merchants and industries. DIESCH AND CO. Paper Salvage Service PHONE 42 REPAEUIIG Elccipie Co; S. W.

Mason Cify Iowa SALS City Council Permits Blocking of Streets Clear Lake The Clear Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce was granted a dance permit at the reg ular session of the City council Friday evening. The Jaycees plan to operate a street or bowery dance for Governor's Days. The city engineer was authorized to draw up plans and specifications for the Country Club Heights addition to Clear Lake. D. D.

Dye was granted permission to remove gas pumps from his fill ing station. The council accepted the bid of Tom Wood for $960 on the G. I. sewer. E.

V. Winnie was appointed to have charge of street oiling. A cigaret permit was issued Club Monte Carlo. Permits for erection of buildings or for repairs were granted T. E.

Nelson, Miss Linda Herreman, Erdix Swift, Hermar M. Knudson, Harry Thompson, C. E. Bush, Mrs. Cornell, L.

Treloar, H. S. Levisay, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zobel, Helen Walsh and C.

E. Bundy. The resignation of Leonard Da vis as truck driver was accepted. R. C.

Taylor and William Burk- hardt received permits to construct sidewalks and S. S. Hudson to construct a retaining wall along the side of his property. The Chamber of Commerce was granted permission to block off N. First street from Main to Ben ton and State street from N.

First to N. 2nd. The streets may not be blocked off earlier than 6 p. m. on July 31 and must be entirely cleared by 8 a.

m. Aug. 4. Clear Lake Briefs Mr. and Mrs.

H. I. Hawley, W. 2nd street, have as their house-guests, Mr. and Mrs.

B. E. Sanders, Sexton; and Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Boleneus, Algona. Sam'i Radio Service. Ph. 749.

Mrs. Albert Ileddens left Friday for Riceville to spend a week with relatives. Wanted: Cashier. Apply National Tea Co. Mrs.

Alton Hotvedt, S. 2nd street, left Thursday to spend several days with her parents at De-corah. Mrs. Arnold Woodiwiss and daughter, Ann Marie of Manly, visited this week in Clear Lake with the former's parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Woodiwiss, and sisters, Mrs. Ray Sherman and Mrs. Matt Miller, all on N. Elm street. Mrs.

Woodiwiss is making her home with her parents while her husband is serving in Japan with the army engineers. Martha Manning and Nelly Don dresses. Cotton and Bemberg half and regular large sizes. Nichols Shop. Mrs.

Noble Rice and 2 children. Noble, and Cheryl Ann, left Thursday night for their home at Washington, D. after a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cobb.

She also visited with her brothers, Lt. Homer Cobb and Herbert Cobb who also visited here during her stay. Quality fresh meats now at Hansen's. Fred Hedegaard. Mr.

and Mrs. Roscoe Carr, Swaledale, went to Austin, Friday to attend funeral services for Mrs. Laura Urbatch, 89, who died there Tuesday evening. She was the mother of George Urbatch, Clear Lake. Hughes Service Everytlme.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson, formerly of Peoria, 111., are now enroute to Fairbanks, Alaska, to make their permanent home. They visited relatives on the west coast before making the trip going via Edmonton, Canada. Mr.

Patterson is the son of Mrs. G. L. Patterson, S. 4th street.

New Cotton Batiste Blouses $3.95 each. Nichols Shop. Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Atkins re turned Friday evening from a week's fishing trip to Crane Lake, and points in Canada. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spaans, Des Moines.

Tom and Dick Atkins spent the week with their grandparents in Des Moines. The Atkins plan to bring them home Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. K.

R. Rogers and family returned Friday evening from a trip east. Dr. Rogers at tended a Cranial-0 steopathic convention in Chicago and Mrs Rogers and the children visited Mrs. R.

J. Hanson and family at Camanche. Mrs. Tom Howard accompanied her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Smith, to their home in Dundee, Tuesday to spend a month.

The Smiths had been Visiting in Minnesota and came to Clear Lake to get Mrs, Howard. Mrs. C. E. Lanti returned Friday evening from Rochester, where she was a patient at the Mayo Clinic nearly 3 weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Moretz are the parents of a 7 pound, 8i ounce daughter, Sharon Louise, born at Mercy hospital, Mason City, Thursday. She has a sister, Jean Kay, 2. Mrs.

Wrel Emery, Gary, mother of Mrs. Moretz, is here caring for the family. Philip Lltiel entered Mercy hos pital. Mason City, Saturday monv ing for observation and care. On Monday Mrs.

Litzel and daugh ter, Phyllis Marie, will go to Iowa City where the latter will under go treatment at University hospi tal a few days. M. Zobel. P. Yokom Wed at Parsonage Clear Lake Maynard Zobel, Fertile, and Miss Patricia Yokom, Mapleton, N.

were married at the Congregational parsonage Friday afternoon at 3 by Doctor Edward W. Day, pastor. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zobel, Clear Lake.

After a short wedding trip the couple plans to live on a farm near Fertile. "mm I'll "iwfci.afrM' i 1 Kt 1 00 fH IS' a By GENE AHERN lit" I VII OUT. VDL1 BIS TUB BARNACLE THERE'S TWO OF 7-2 mi EDDY, SCHNEIDER TIE AS MEDALISTS Clear Lake Fred Opel's golf team won out over Hyle Lowman's by 6 points at the men's supper match played Friday evening on the local course. Opel's men had 1,147 points and Lowman's 1,153 making a total of 2,300. Arleigh Eddy and Carl Schneider, Garner, tied for medalist at 38 points each.

Prizes were also awarded Jim Gil-ruth, Mel Grove, Charles Schissel of Garner and Bob Hayden. A 2-ball foursome is to be held at the course Sunday at 3. Qualifying scores for the men's tournament must be in by Sunday evening. Pairings will be announced Monday. Expensive Farking Columbus, Ohio, (JP) Marcus W.

Drillot drove downtown, parked his automobile, appeared in traffic court and returned to find his car missing. It had been stolen in the few minutes he was in court to pay a traffic ticket. Exports from India to the United States increased about 100 per cent during World war II. Plumbing supplies and reliable service Coll 989 If1 11 J. C.

Puth Co. 715 SPEED" LADY w.ffH mammmm hi mm I i Civic League to Meet Aug. 5 atA.V.S.C. Clear Lake Mrs. C.

A. Knutson entertained members of the hospitality committee of the Civic League at her home Thursday to make plans for the next session of the organization to be held at the All Veterans Social Center Aug. 5. The regular business meeting and program will be held and enough cars will be provided to take everyone who wishes to go out to the center. The program will be announced soon.

Other members of the committee are Mrs. Arthur H. Latimer, co-chairman, and Mmes. Ralph Replogle, John Perkins. J.

G. Lindon and Henry W. Knutson. Mrs. H.

E. Freeman, Civic League president, and Sandra Perkins were special guests. Mrs. Knutson served refreshments at the close of the afternoon. Clear Lake Calendar Sunday Young pcople'i meeting, Congregational church, 9:45.

Iowa Inter-Lake regatta, 3rd race, City dock, 10:30. Danish Brotherhood, Danish club picnic, Carl Christensen home, noon. W. L. A.

M. club picnic, State park, 1. Clear Lake VFW team vi. Klemme, double header. Lions field, 1.

Clear Lake Independents vs. North-wood, Bayside park, 1:30. Two-ball foursome, golf grounds, 3. Band concerts. City park, 3 and 8.

Christian Endeavor society, Christian church, 7. Monday Highway patrol drivers' examinations and licenses issued, City hall, 8:30 to 4. Summer music classes continue, high school, S. Red Cross water safety Instruction continues, bathing beach, 10. Men's golf tournament opens, golf course, pairings announced.

Navy Mother's club, Legion hall, 7:30. Odd Fellows lodge, I. O. O. T.

hall, 8. Tuesday Twelve Whati, Mrs. Frank Swanson, 700 S. 4th street. Wednesday Lioru club, O.

O. F. hall, 12:15. E. T.

C. Bridge club. Lake Shore hotel, 1:30. Do Your Bit club, Mrs. Ray Willis.

Yacht club sailboat races. City dock, 3. Tharsday Rotary club. All Veterans Social Center, 12:13. Red Cross home service worker, City hall.

1 to S. Dorcas Society of Gospel Tabernacle church, Mrs. Henry Doescher, 803 Emerson street. 3:30. Band concert.

City park, 8. Grant Town.hip Farm Bureau, Grant schoolhouse No. 6, 8. Friday Women's Relief Corps, O. O.

F. hall, 3. Men's supper match, irolf grounds, 3. Governor's Days celebration opens: Concessions on Midway, 10 a. m.

Band concert. City park, 3. Glorified Revue of 1847, Stage-on- the-lake. 8. Association for the Preservation of Clear Lake stag, Ted Wolfram, home, Ventura.

Saturday Governor's Days celebration continue. Registration of guests. All Veterans Social Center, to 12. Women's tea, A. V.

S. 3. Band concert. City park, 3. Yacht club races, City dock, 3.

Governor's banquet, A. V. S. 8:30. Glorified Revue of 1947, Stage-on-the-lake, 8.

ON WEDDING TRIP Cresco Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deuterman, of Crystal Lake, 111., have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Enright, Sr.

They are on their wedding trip, their marriage having taken place at Alonquin, July 12. i IrULI i COMPLETE Lp Bring In Your Old Rollers and We Will Put on New Shade Cloth. WINDOW SCREENS REPAIRED PAINTED BRING THEM IN 'If LEADS CLASS 1 Iowa Interlakes Regatta Proceeds at Lake Clear Lake Chuck Crane was first in the class race Saturday morning in the first round of the Iowa Interlakes regatta, being fought out by the Clear Lake and Okoboji Yacht clubs. Glen Sedgwick was 2nd, Bui Nicholas 3rd and Don Schwartz, Okoboji, 4th, V. F.

Streyffler, commodore of the Clear Lake club, announced. In class Mike Swale was first, Jerry Jennings 2nd, Jean Marty 3rd and Dick Brown 4th. The 2nd race was to be run Saturday afternoon and the 3rd Sunday morning. Traveling Xxo- phies as well as permanent ones were to be awarded at the close of the reeatta Sunday noon. Friday evening the Clear Lake club entertained all skippers, crews, officials and guests at a mixer at the Lake bhore hotel.

Kayo Kent, Chicago, drew caricatures of guests as entertainment. Refreshments were served. The committee included Mmes. H. H.

Crane, C. E. Strickland, Wayne West and E. H. Wagner.

Saturday noon the skipper3 and crews held a picnic in City park Okoboji sailors were guests of the Clear Lake Yacht club. Mmes. V. F. Streyffler and H.

H. Jennings, committee, were assisted by moth' ers of club members. Methodist W. S. C.

S. Circles Hold Picnics for Friday Sessions Clear Lake Circles 1 and 6 met at the Methodist church Friday for a pot-luck dinner at noon followed by business meetings. They joined to hear a talk by Mrs. W. M.

Hubbard concerning her recent trip to California and her work there. Circle 1 sewed rug rags for Good Will. Mrs. Sadie Collins and Mrs. W.

H. Crumbaugh were guests. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Bohning Aug. 22.

Mrs. W. II. Crumbaugh was a ruest of circle 6 and Mrs. G.

Darnell led devotions. Plans were made to sew at the next session to be held at the home of Mrs. C. Davenoort Aug. 22.

Mrs. Neil Slocum conducted an auction sale for circle 5 which met in City park for a picnic. Proceeds were $7. Mrs. C.

N. Prestholt presented a Bible quiz and Mrs. Robert Enabnit led de votions. Mrs. Guy Hill was a guest.

Plans were made for a 10 o'clock breakfast at the church Aug. 22. Circle 3 held a picnic dinner at State park with 13 present. The Rev. and Mrs.

Hubbard were guests. A short business meeting was held and then the group adjourned to the Methodist church where they listened to Mrs. Hubbard's talk. Mrs. John King entertained circle 4 at her rural home with Mmes.

J. C. and Howard Oehlert assisting. There were 22 mem-bers and 5 guests present. Mrs.

James Anderson spoke briefly of her trip to California and more about the Forest Lawn cemetery at Glendale, and the picture, "The Lord's Supper." A short business session was held with Mrs. Dean Anderson reading a poem by Edgar A. Guest in mem ory of Mrs. A. A.

Major and John King. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. Z. Stevens at State park, a picnic dinner at 1 p.

m. Aug. 22. The Rev. and Mrs.

Hub bard, Mrs. Robert Hickok and Donna Rae and Nancy Lou Sher man were guests of circle 6 which held a picnic supper in City park. Mrs. Wayne Wolford, vice president, conducted the meeting and Mrs. Arthur Micka lek led devotions.

The evening was spent socially. Mrs. Harold Aitchison is hostess Aug. 22. Mrs.

Frank Trager and Betty entertained Christian Workers in the Christian church parlors. Mrs. Trager led devotions after which the women sewed for the Christian hospital in St. Louis, Mo Lunch was served. Mrs.

C. Butts is hostess Aug. 8. DONATES TO PLAY Garner Central States Electric company of Garner recently do nated $25 to the Garner Recrea tional club for use in promoting playground supervision during the summer. Coach Ronald Smith is in charge of the supervised play ground.

Nebraska claims first place ranking among the states in wild hay production, rye acreage and brome grass seed production. OF MORE ATTEMPTS TO bTEAU tup COT TO GET AWAY FOR. A VACATION BUT wHAl ABUUl MONEY 'A p1 YES MONTH'S rest; AFTER OF LOAFING' Des Moines Institute Is Concluded at Lake Clear Lake The Des Moines district institute held at Methodist camp the past week with the Rev. Robert A. Dahl as dean closed Saturday after a successful session with 200 attending.

Friday evening a candlelight communion and consecration service was held in the tabernacle. The young people came forward to receive the communion elements and as they left received at the door a lighted candle and a card upon which to write their decision for Christian Service. After a period of meditation the lighted candles, standing on paper plates, were launched on the surface of the lake. The evening closed with a period of meditation. July 29 to Aug.

9 will be Methodist church family week. BOYS CAMP IS CLOSED Camp Morrison for boys closed at Bishop Morrison lodge Saturday after awarding of the Bishop Morrison crosses at a campfire session Friday evening. The crosses are given in honor of the Rt. Rev. Theodore M.

Morrison for whom the camp was named. Paul Price, St Paul's church, Des Moines, received the cross for the tamper and Paul Adams, Mar-shalltown, the cross for junior leader who best exemplified the ideals for which the camp was established. The Rev. Frederick Putnam was camp director. Episcopal men and women of Iowa will hold a session at the lodge Aug.

9 and 10. KHSEnr 8 P. M. TUESDAY, JULY 29 Every Tuesday Night Until Further Notice In the Fall 300 HEAD OF CATTLE: 20 Montana yearling- steers, 600 lbs. 20 Montana yearling heifers, 500 lbs.

30 Montana Hereford cows with calves. A largre run of stocker and feeder steers and heifers, all weights. Good run of butcher stock, feeder pigs, lambs and veal calves. Last week's sale was very active with high market Get in touch with us for your livestock transactions. We will buy any class of livestock you have to sell.

BT. AUG GAR DALE BAEIH Ben VP. Mouw, Auctioneer Thone 170 Axel Hansen, Manager. Phone 304 Office Fhone 113 RADIATOR 27 1ST STREET S. E.

PHONE 136 Mi We Are Now Open For PAINT, BODY and FENDER WORK ot the RED LANTERN SERVICE HIGHWAY 106 CLEAR LAKE BULK OIL, GAS AND OIL LIGHT REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED WORK REASONABLE RATES STEEL or ALUMINUM CHOICE OF TAPES LET US RECONDITION YOUR OLD BLINDS Laondeire. Cask and Carry. Up 10 Sqnara ret Back Truck and Tractor Radiators Our Specialty Central Auto 25 1st Phone 176-177 VENETIAN BLIND MFG. and SHADE CO. 719 NORTH COMMERCIAL MASON CUT, IOWA PHONE 64 OR DROP US A CARD Clip ThU Ad For Future Reference PHONE ED NELSON.