Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 6

6 Sept. 13, 1947 Mason City Globe-Gazelle, Maion City, la. List of Young Peope Going Away To School Grows NEW ADDRESS 1 1 i "r): i 1 5 vj. 3' MARRIED IN WORCESTER Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Johnson of Oak-wood Park, Clear Lake, formerly of Mason City, announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty Jean, to Charles Arthur Rafferty, which took place at St. Bernard's rectory, Worcester, Sept 1. Their attendants were Marie B.

Rafferty and Walter F. Rafferty, sister and brother of the bridegroom. A wedding breakfast was served at the Abner Wheeler House, Framingham, and in the afternoon, a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents in Worcester. The bride was attired in an ice blue wool gabardine suit, with a coronet of cerise and white gladioli. Her corsage was of cerise gladioli.

The couple spent a week at Cape Cod and Hampton Beach, N. H. The bride is a graduate of Mason City high school and of Grinnell college. The bridegroom is a veteran of World war II and is a major in journalism at Grinnell college. Matinee Musicale Glub To Send Hostess Group MASON CITYANS BY PREFERENCE Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth E. Alcorn knew what sort of a community they were moving to when they established their residence in Mason City because it was Mrs. Alcorn's home before her marriage and Mr. Alcorn has visited here often.

They are pictured here with their 2 children, Kenny, 5, and Kathleen, 2, at their home at 1116 Virginia N. E. Mr. Alcorn is engaged in painting and paperhanging. sfc sfc i A- iin'iiftl8f't't'it'iJt 1 Showers Held To Compliment Bride To Be Oct 18 has been chosen by Miss Catherine Pauley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray E. Pauley, and William H. Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley L. Haynes, for their marriage which will be a candlelight ceremony performed in the First Methodist church. Miss Pauley was honored at a tea and miscellaneous shower Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Myron Stephenson, 314 Carolina S. with Mrs.

Stephenson, Mrs. J. A. Van Ness, Mrs. V.

A. Far-rell and Mrs. Wallace Kirsch as hostesses. The tea table was spread with a blue cloth and centered with pink roses. Mrs.

Pauley, mother of the bride-elect, poured. Gifts for the honoree were concealed under a decorated umbrella. Saturday afternoon, Miss Pauley was honored at a shower and tea given at the Weston cottage in the Outing club. Hostesses were Miss Cynthia Weston, Miss Mary Lewis and Miss Mary Jean Casey. eipinq the omemaker By CHARLOTTE ADAMS Beef Steak and Kidneys Clam Juice Cocktail Beef Steak and Kidneys Wild Rice Savory Whipped Turnip Cabbage and Stuffed Olive Salad Almond Sponge with Custard Sauce (Recipes Serve Four) Beef Steak and Kidneys 3 lamb kidneys 2 eggs 1 cup miik 2 cups fine bread crumbs 1J' teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon freshly ground pepper 4 tablespoons parsley 1 pound top round ground i cup suet 1 bay leaf i teaspoon whole sage i teaspoon thyme 1 teaspoon marjoram Wash kidneys, remove skin and cord.

Mince fine. Add unbeaten eggs to milk and stir until blended. Turn on to crumbs with salt, pepper and minced parsley. Mix well, add kidneys, ground meat and finely chopped suet, mixing thoroughly. Turn into buttered baking dish.

Combine herbs in a bag and place on top. Cover tightly and steam for li hours. A Vegetable Plate Corn Syrup Buttered Beets String Beans Baked Potato Creamed Spinach Carrot Balls Chutney Fresh Fruit Salad (Recipes Serve Four) Carrot Balls 2 bunches young carrots 1 cup minced parsley 2 tablespoons butter or margarine i teaspoon salt Wash and scrape carrots. Cut into balls with a vegetable ball cutter. Drop into boiling water and cook until tender, about 20 minutes.

Cover with melted butter or margarine and salt. Sprinkle with parsley. BAPTIST CIRCLE 5 MEETS AT HANNAS Baptist circle 5 met Friday afternoon for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. R.

Hanna, 524 14 th S. with Mrs. R. W. Mason assisting.

Fall flowers decorated the tables. Mrs. Jack Cooksie presided and Mrs. Forest Jacobs led the lesson. There were 3 guests.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT CLARION Clarion Marriage licenses have been issued to William D. Tucker, 20, Clarion, and Charlotte Anne Bj ell and, 18, Clarion; Orrin Cunningham, 20, Heron Lake, and Deloris Harms, 20, Goldfield; Raymond E. Eckhoff, 21, Kanawha, and Dorothy M. Hurlburt, 17, Kanawha; Floyd W. Larsen, 22, Eagle Grove, and Mary E.

Stewart, 20, Eagle Grove. HEARING AIDS '25 125 Batteric rr An Make! DR. LEPPER II lit St, S. E. CHATELAINE will.

add a sparkle to your costume. Pin-money prices. 1.25 1.93 2.25 Little Theater Organization Meeting Called Plans for the reorganization of the Mason City Little Theater will be discussed at a meeting which has been called for Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the P. G. and E.

auditorium. The Little Theater was active in the community until the war when it discontinued its program. Mrs. Emerson Decker is president of the organization. During its active years the Little Theater presented 3 plays each season and it is hoped that this practice may be resumed.

Persons who formerly were active in the organization, as well as those new to the community who are interested in any phase of amateur dramatics: Directing, acting, makeup, staging, costumes and the like, may attend the meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Raymond Sayre Heads Countrywomen Amsterdam, (JP) Mrs. Raymond Sayre of Ackworth, executive of the Associated Women of the American Farm Bureau, was elect ed president of the Associated Countrywomen of the World Friday. ROBERT VAN NOTE HONORED AT PARTY Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Forsberg, 639 Van Buren S. entertained at their home, honoring their son, Robert Van Note, who has enlisted in the marines and has left for San Diego to take his 10 weeks' basic training.

Guests were Messrs, and Mmes. Albert Tinderholt and Dorothy, Ordean Hanna, Forest City; Mr. and Mrs. Adron Tinderholt and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Waldo Tinderholt and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martinson, all of Thompson; Mrs. Mattie Hanna, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Bruce, Mason City. A gift was presented to the honoree. For Hankies Handkerchiefs are daintily finished with crocheted edgings. The pineapple, 3 leaf clover and little bells are attractive designs easy to create. Pattern No.

419 contains complete instructions. To order: Send 15 cents in coin or stamps plus 1 cent to cover mailing costs to Needlework Globe-Gazette, P. O. Box 42, Station New York, N. Y.

Inclose 15 cents extra for copy of the Needlework Gift Book. Crochet, Knitting, Quilts, Embroidery, Hats, things for children, including 2 free cuddle toy patterns. Permanents Machine or Machmeless $3.75, $4.75, $5.75, $7.75 rERMAXEXTS GIVEN WITH rdr 413 It's Flattering Entirely New I JIFFY (f So to MASON CITY 53 5" A it Globe-Gazette Photo Public Health Nursing Board Holds Meeting The Public Health Nursing association board had its first meeting of the fall season Friday noon at the Eadmar hotel. Mrs. Bernice Beale, director, in presenting her report listed 532 visits in July and August and described efforts of the organization in coping with various communicable diseases in the community.

Mrs. Beale reported on the cancer clinics which have been held here and announced the health forum to be conducted in Mason City on Sept. 25. It was pointed out that a Public Health Nursing association, if adequately staffed, could be of much assistance to expectant and new mothers, in conducting classes on the care of infants. Convention Report Given at Session L.

A. P. M. met in the I. O.

0. F. parlors with the president, Mrs. George Wendt, presiding Friday evening and Mrs. Wendt reported on the department association session at P.

M. park, Clear Lake. It was voted to go to Hampton on Oct. 10, the next regular meeting night. Court whist was played with prizes going to Mrs.

Claude Whitney, Mrs. Wayman Closson, Mrs. George Hubacher and Mrs. 0. C.

Gundlach. Entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Wendt and Mrs. Jack Farrer. Refreshments were served in the dining room by Mr.

and Mrs. Lea-man, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Huffman and Lucile Huffman. BITS ABOUT 'EM Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alsbury have arrived from Denver, to spend a week with his mother, Mrs. Edwin Alsbury, 1014 Delaware N.

before leaving for Kansas City where both will attend the Kansas City Art Institute this year. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Myers of Austin, Texas, are the parents of a son, Joseph Michael, born Sept.

5 at Austin. Mrs. Myers will be remembered as Connie Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Clarke, 229 10th N. W. Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin C. Paulson and son, David, 1212 Maple drive, have left for Des Moines w-here Mr. Paulson will attend an electrical engineering school. They were honored at a family dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Plath, 1118 Hampshire N. before leaving. Mrs. R. L.

Purington, Mrs. Al Schinsky and Mrs. Anna Pauly of St. Louis who are visiting at Clear Lake were entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. McCoid 'and her mother, Mrs.

W. H. Purington, 1023 2nd N. E. FALL SPECIAL! Cold Wave $695 Stop in and let us create a hair-do especially for you.

Quixie Ware .......5.95 Budget Wore 3.95 Xo Appointment Necessary Phone 1600 Fall Brings Annual Exodus of Students Editor's Note This is the 2nd of a series of articles on Mason City young people who are going away this fall to attend schools and colleges. Others who are not in this or the previous list are asked to call the Globe-Gazette to have their names included. Iowa State college at Ames will have a large number of Mason Cityans enrolled this fall, among them the Misses Marion Johnston, Margaret Wiison, Ann Rockey and Margaret Bloomfield, and Makeever, Carl Feilman, Raymond Leech, Dean Skovlin, Fred Way and Gerald Cady. At the University of Iowa will be Jim West, Neil Casey, Bill Ost-by, and at Iowa State Teachers college, the Misses Janelle Sheka, Phyllis Edgington, and Jean Cady. Miss Genevieve West will be enrolled at our Lady of the Lake college in San Antonio, Texas.

Miss Patty Yelland is returning to Principia college in Elsah, 111., and Miss Jean Moe to Lindenwood college at St. Charles, Mo. Miss Mary Strickland will be a student at St. Mary's school at Faribault, Minn. Richard King Shapiro plans to attend Miami university at Coral Gables, Fla.

Loran and Lawrence Day are enrolled at Northwestern university and Roger Blewett at Perdue university, LaFayette, Ind. Miss Marie Holman and John Holman will return to Luther college at Decorah Monday. A number of young women are attending various schools of nursing, among them Miss Betty Broadbent at St. Mary's in Rochester, Miss Joy Boyd and Miss Marilyn Brandau, Kahler school of nursing in Rochester. Loretta Hart to Wed Joseph McCarville Clarion Clarion friends have received word of the approaching marriage of Miss Loretta Hart.

of Chicago and Joseph F. McCarville of Fort Dodge. Miss Hart was formerly a resident of Clarion and is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Hart, Clarion. She has been employed in Chicago and is a graduate of the Clarion schools. Before going to Chicago she was employed by the law firm of Helsell, Burnquist and Bradshaw. Mr.

McCarville is a graduate of Sacred Heart high school and attended the State University at Iowa City before joining the army. He is employed as a sales representative for the Sieg-Fort Dodge company. They will make their home in Fort Dodge. LICENSE TO WED ISSUED AT ALLISON Allison A marriage license has been issued to Guy Wray, 24, Cedar Falls, and Marlys Webrand, 17, Cedar Falls. New Hipline '2162 SiZES 10 20 to The suit in season is one like this, interpreting new hip highlighting by means of a freely flared jacket that falls over a slimmer skirt.

This style is especially nice to make in the fall favored faille. No. 2162 is cut in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20. Size 16 requires 3i yards 54-in. Send 20c for pattern, which includes complete sewing guide.

Print your name, address and style number plainly. Be sure to state size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in your address. Just off the press the Fall-Winter Book of Fashion, featuring patterns styled with all the new lines, looks, and lengths of this season. Plus, as an added attraction, special selections for the college and career girl.

Over 150 designs for all ages and occasions, 36 pages beautifully illustrated in rotogravure. Send now for your copy, price just 15 cents plus 2 cents for mailing. Address Pattern Department, Globe-Gazette, 121 W. 19th New York 11, N. Y.

41 Banquet Given at Moose Hall For Members Women of the Moose held a mother-daughter banquet at the Moose hall with Mrs. Albert Johnson of Fort Dodge, associate dean of the academy of friendship, as guest of honor. There were 120 members and guests present. The program included group singing led by Mrs. Leon Mohr, with Mrs.

Lewis Miller as accompanist. Mrs. Mohr sang "Johnny Doughboy" and Joan Beery, "In My Adobe Hacienda" and "I Don't Want Another Sister." Ar-lene Entner played a piano solo, "The Old Lamplighter" and Dorothy Entner gave a recitation, "For Safety's Sake." "Missouri Waltz" and "Peg o' My Heart" were sung by Mildred Hansen, accompanied by Clara Streeter. Games followed, a prize going to Miss Irene Schultz. Mrs.

Jennie Frietag received an award for being the oldest mother present. A lodge meeting followed during which Mrs. Johnson told about the children at Mooseheart, the child city. Activities for the year were discussed. Banquet chairman was Mrs.

Gay Lum and assisting were Mrs. Merlin Mrs. George Scheppler, Mrs. Roy Mrs. Howard Arndt, Mrs.

Faye Santee and Mrs. Clarence Zook. A public card party was announced for Sept. 17 and a business meeting Sept. 18 and a district conference Sept.

21 at Cedar Rapids. BRANDE-TRAPP Popejoy Mrs. Hattie Hougen announces the marriage of her daughter, Olive Trapp, to Donald A. Brande, of Hudson, which took place at the Lutheran church in Burkhardt, Wis. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Brande, former residents of Popejoy and was graduated from the Popejoy high school. He spent 18 months in service.

Mr. and Mrs. Brande will be at home at Hudson, after Sept. 15. COUPLE GRANTED LICENSE AT CRESCO Cresco Raymond Schmitt, 21, Waucoma, and Deloris M.

Pecin-ovsky, 19, have been issued a marriage license. Iris mi During the last 6 years, their home was in Waukegan, 111., where Mr. Alcorn was in the fox and mink raising business. Mr. Alcorn served in the navy for a year as a dental technician at Farragut, Idaho, naval training station.

While he was in service, Mrs. Alcorn was employed at the naval training center at Great Lakes, 111., which is near their former home in Waukegan. Mr. Alcorn was born in Mason City, but left here at an early age and lived in Waukegan where he attended school. He visited in Mason City during the summers.

Mrs. Alcorn is' the former Betty Kibe and is a graduate of the Mason City high school. They are members of the First Methodist church and Mrs. Alcorn is interested in church activities, particularly in the Junior Service guild. Mr.

Alcorn's hobby, planning color decoration, fits in well with his work. Mrs. Hamilton Gives Talk For, W.S.C.S. Mrs. W.

R. Hamilton talked on "The Education of the European Child" at the meeting of the First Methodist W. S. C. S.

Friday afternoon at the church. The program followed a 1 o'clock luncheon attended by 135. Circle 16 was in charge with Mrs. Duane Knapp as chairman. Mrs.

Carl Klath led devotions on "Ye Shall Know the Truth and the Truth Shall Make Them Free." Mrs. Kermit Larson sang "The Beatitudes," accompanied by Mrs. Roy Servison. Mrs. Marion Olson presented Mrs.

Hamilton whose talk was based on her recent European trip. In discussing contributions to persons abroad, Mrs. Hamilton said that unless gifts ere being sent to relatives or friends over there, it is well to deal through CARE, which is a reliable agency. Mrs. Hamilton said that the elementary schools of Europe are beginning to function again.

She described a visit to Eton and commented on the disparity of educational privileges for the people of Britain, the upper classes being well educated while the middle and lower classes may leave school at the age of 12. Kappa Delta Alums Organize Chapter Kappa Delta sorority alumnae in Mason City held an organization meeting at the home of Mrs. C. M. Welsh, 801 2nd S.

with 12 members of the sorority present. Tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Waldo Wegner and Mrs. Arleigh Marshall. Another meeting was planned for next month and members of the sorority who wrish to join the new alumnae group may contact Mrs.

Welsh, Mrs. Wegner or Mrs. Marshall. tTCU Ou COxtKMMCt Ml Mil MRS. ROYDEN KEITH Newcomers club 1:15, Y.

W. C. A. Grace Evangelical ladies aid 2, church parlors. Trinity Forest Park circle 2, Mrs.

Laura Gregerson, 1210 4th W. A. U. S. W.

V. circle 2, Mrs. Glenn Gilbert, 1012 First N. W. St.

James circle 2, Mrs. Frieda Broers, 1141 2nd 5. W. L. U.

G. A. club-Mrs. A. M.

Matzen, 920 Adams N. W. Energetic class Congregational church. B. P.

W. club 6, Hotel Hanford, to go to T. A. Nettleton cottage, Clear Lake. Win-A-Couple class 6, First Christian church.

Trinity Jefferson circle 7:30, Mrs. Nels Peterson, 18 Virginia S. E. Holy Family circle 19 7:30, Eadmar hotel. St.

James Junior league 7:30, church Women of the Moose 8, Moose hall. Baptist Y. W. A. 8, Mrs.

W. H. Geer, 117 Vermont S. E. Central Lutheran Evening group 8, church-Holy Family circle 9 8, Mrs.

James Capuzzi, 416 15th N. W. L. O. O.

8, I. O. O. F. hall.

Building Trades council 8, Labor temple. FRIDAY Our Saviour's Dorcas circle 1:30, church. Progressive club-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bauer.

Pleasant Ridge club-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, route 3. Queen Rebekah lodge 8, I. O.

O. F. hall. B. A.

R. E. auxiliary 8, Labor hall. SATURDAY Sunbeam Workers ,2, Our Saviour's church. Members of Matinee Musicale club will act as hostesses on Sept.

19 during the fall board meeting of the National Federation of Mu sic Clubs, scheduled for Sept. 19 to 22 at Des Moines. Mrs. Royden Keith of Chicago, president of the Federation, will preside at the session which will bring 60 representatives from 43 states. Mrs.

John H. Abild of Des Moines, president of the Iowa Federation of Music Clubs, Mrs. Ronald Dougan of Beloit, vice president of the central region, and Mrs. James Allen Young of Chicago, district president of the central district comprising Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin, will bring official greetings. Two discussion panels, one deal ing with "Music Our Times and the other, "Problems of the Listener," will be features of the meeting.

There will be forum discussions of the work of the American music department and the church music department. Social events will in clude a breakfast Sept 19, hon oring the founders and life menv bers of the organization. Mrs. H. O.

Green of Spencer, national board member from Iowa, will preside at the Saturday noon luncheon. There will be a musicale and tea Sept. 21 and a round table supper dealing with problems of the committee on music for re habilitation. winners oi federation spon sored music contests, Margaret Davis and Donald Gramm, will give recitals and prize winning compositions will be performed, SOCIAL CALENDAR MONDAY B. P.

Kensington-r 2, Mrs. Ben Murray, 501 Jersey 5. E. Missionary aid 2, Central Heights church Holy Family Ladies aid 7:45, school hall, public card party. B.

T. Pi class First Christian church. TUESDAY Legion Auxiliary board 1, Cerro Gordo hotel W. R. C.

Social circle 2, Labor hall, public card party. service circle 2, Mrs. Charles Whitney, 2211 22nd S. w. C.

D. A. 6:30, K. C. hall.

N. A. L. C. auxiliary 7:30, Mrs.

Willard Wendel, 323 Vermont S. E. Harding Parent Education group 7:30, school. Immanuel Brotherhood 8, church. Immanuel W.

M. S. 8, church. Little Theater 8, P. G.

E. auditorium. Subordinate lodge No. 224 8, O. O.

F. halL Moose lodge 8, Moose halL Women's Labor auxiliary 8, Labor hall. WEDNESDAY D. R. 1, Mrs.

Charles Crumb, 224 6th N. W. Queen of Clubs 1, Hotel Eadmar. P. T.

A. council 2, Administration building. Friendly Birthday club 2, Mrs. Carl Olson, 439 23rd S. W.

St. James circle 1 2, Mrs. C. Clausen, 1538 Adams N. W.

Queen Rebekah circle 2, I. O. O. F. hall.

Freeman Ladies aid 2, Mrs. W. J. Parrott. First Christian Fellowship 6:20, church.

Wa-Tan-Ye club 6:30, Mason City Country club. Holy Family circle 2 7:30, Mrs. Don Diehl, 727 2nd S. W. Legion Auxiliary 7:30, Legion hall.

Bethlehem Walther league 7:45, church social room. Firemen's auxiliary .8, Mrs. Ted Faktor, East State. Button club 8, Mrs. J.

R. Brownell, Carolina N. E. THURSDAY Immanuel circle 3 1:15, church. 1053 1111 It's 7 It's the COIF I Precious Cold Wove SPECIAL PRICE $8 $10 $12 easy to take care of so pretty look at You'll love its styling.

Over Kresge Dollar Store nioxEm OR WITHOUT APFOIXTMEXT 28 EAST STATE 26-.