Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 24

Feb. 21 City r. Mason CHy, Clear Lake Globe-Gazette Lion's Club Has Fun With Music, Jokes CLEAR old minstrel typical of two generations ago was revived when the Clear Lake Lions Club put on its annual show. The first of a two night performance was given Monday at the high school before a crowd of aboul 300 persons. It proved to be a full evening of chuckles and laughs.

The most beautiful music was provided by two talented vocalists Helen Engen and Milo Hall, who sang "Getting to and "Second Star to the Right." Both showed the finesse of professiona singers. The women's trio, Betty Bick ford, Ann Erickson and Mrs. En gen also was much enjoyed. Thej sang "Lullaby of Broadway" and "Hello Young Lovers." When professional musicians gei together the best can be expected Engen, Don Lomen and Milo Hall had the ime of their lives singing a group of selections as the "Men of Note." The result was most satisfying. The end men in blackface with such names as "Twinkle Toes," 'Bones" and "Moonshine," played by Vin Minette, Allan Wind, Robert Ingersoll, Dr.

Ralph Winkle, Bob Stuart and Carroll Anderson, tried to outdo each other, poking fun at love, their fellow townsmen and human whimsies. The final story, "the one for the road" told by Minette was tops. With Keith McGowan, all dressed up in his white coat, as Mr. Interlocutor, the Jug Band and musical interludes by a chorus made up of Lions Club members and wives, the stage was set. Such appropriate selections as "Where in the World but in Ameri ca" and "There's No Business Like Show Business" were sung by the chorus.

The Swing Band, directed by Bob Logan, gave musical moments. The true spirit of the minstrel was felt when the Dixielanders band burs I forth merr "let go" some original dances. 3avid Traub played a medley of Tommy Dorsey numbers. Don Goranson, who introduced the show, said the proceeds will be used on purchase of Ihe permanent bleachers for the Lions Field. Producers and directors of the show Burgess Petersen and Harlan Reid.

Head ushers', "Bud" Hughes and Tom Neison added much humor as "warm up" men. They lected Mr. and Mrs. Jay Grimm as king and queen of the minstrel placing them on their thrones on the stage and giving them gifts before the show CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for the cards, gifts and flowers and the many kindnesses shown me and my family during my confinemenl with a broken ankle the past six weeks. It was sincerely appreciated.

Mrs. Russell Walls CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors who assisted us. In memory of my husband, Rudy Sail Mrs. Rudy Saliger and Family Orel Hoel Files for Supervisor in Second District Orel Hoel, Ventura, a Clear Lake Township farmer, Tuesday filed for the Republican nomination for county supervisor from the second district. Hoelhas served as a township trustee, formerly headed the Ventura Co-Op Creamery and is currently a director of the Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.

of Cerro Gordo County. Hoel is the second Republican to seek the nomination. Elmer Luscomb, Clear Lake farmer, filed nomination papers for the post last Thursday. Ray Robbins, current chairman of the board of supervisors, is serving as supervisor from the second district. He has not filed nomination papers and reportedly, will not be a candidate for the office.

Electric Motor Repairing By Experienced Men NEW AND USED MOTORS BOUGHT AND SOLD ZACK BROS. ELECTRIC CO. 302 Second S. W. Phone 977 AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT CALL 7-2018 24 Hour Service WARD FUNERAL HOME CLEAR JL'AKE News About IS Clear Lake Nationally advertised Junior Vogue dresses, sizes 7-15, are the wonders of the fashion svorld.

$10.95 and $12.95 at Hanson's. Diamonds, watches, gifts. Patterson Jewelry. Circles 4, 5 and 6 of the Metho dist W.S.C.S. Wednesday will serve the dinner for the Clear Lake Cooperative Creamery Assn.

TV lamps, discount. Boy now and save at Wilcox Furniture. INCOME TAX SERVICE and MIMEOGRAPH WORK. Lake Secretarial Service, 507 So. 9lh St.

7-4514. The Dean Ashland family moved Tuesday from the E. E. Smith north of Clear Lake (o a farm near Northwood. Waitresses wanted.

Day and night shift. Witke's Cafe. For Sale: Blond oak drop leal table and pads. Will seat 12 opened. Mrs.

G. W. Wilcox, 314 N. 7th St. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Porter and sons, Rake, have returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lunn.

They celebrated Mrs. Lunn's birthday on Sunday. Night waitresses wanted, 6 nights a week. Steady employment. Peterson Cafe.

For bridge prizes give the new notepaper in the unusual patterns found at Hansen's. Brownie Troop 4-B Monday met at Junior High School and made doll quilts. Girls will make sewing boxes at the next meeting. Kathy Carroll treated. Mrs.

Keith Holt and Mrs. Winston Weaver are leaders. Bring in your measurements for drapes. A free estimate, no obligation. Beautiful new patterns of drapery fabrics arriving daily at Wilcox Furniture.

Dies Suddenly CLEAR LAKE John Albert Hyde, 65, died suddenly early Mon day evening at his home, J13 9th Ave. S. He and Mrs. Hyde recent ly purchased the home after farm ing north of Clear Lake for a num her of years. Mr.

Hyde sufferec the loss of a hand in a baler acci dent at his farm last July 25. Funeral services will be held a p.m. Thursday at the Metho dist Church, the Rev. W. R.

No Inad, pastor, officiating. A shor prayer service for the family wil be held at 1 p.m. at Wilcox Funera Home. Burial will be in the Cor cord Cemetery, Garner. Mr.

Hyde, a farmer most of hi life in the Clear Lake vicinity was born on a farm south of Ven tura, Sept. 18, 1890, the son of Amo Hyde and Betsy Thronson Hyde He retired and moved to tow about a month ago. Surviving him arc his wife, Ro sina; two sons, Russell and Ken nelh Hyde; three daughters, Mr Allan (Vera Mae) Hansen, Mrs Dale CVelma) Marsh; Mrs. Alber (Betty) Marsh, all of Clear Lake his mother, Mrs. Amos Hyde, Ven tura, and 13 grandchildren.

Others surviving are three sis ters, Mrs. Frank Bcnner and Mr? Art Able, both of Ventura, am Mrs. Harry Giklca, Boone. He was preceded in death by hi father, a daughter, three brother and one sister. Clear Lake Calendar WEDNKSOAV T.Ions Club.

All Velermis Social 12:15. Today's Club. Mrs. John Aniltrsnn. luncheon, 'JUS llh Ave.

I. Lake Township Owesn Mrs. Jlivayne Hollrnheck, Women's Missionary Kvaoftdical Free Church, -2. Clear Lake F.Iemrnlary Sclicml VTA, Lincoln School, x. Gaiideamus Cluh, Mrs.

Km Covt-r. Ill N. Clear Lake vs. Ma sun Cily Iligli Snlinnl. basketball tournament.

Fieldhouse. Masnn City, (CM. Happy Planters C'luh, Mrs. Krnnplli Ciihb, 201 7th Ave. i.

Lake Co-Operative Creamery to Hold Annual Meeting CLEAH 500 slock holders of the Clear Lnke Co-oper a i Creamery Associatio Wednesday are expected to atten the 19th annual meeting and clinne at the Methodist Church. Brunncr, New Haven, will be th speaker and Mr. and Mrs. Harr Ross, Mason City, will provic musical entertainment. Followin dinner at 11:30 a.m., election officers and a general busines meeting will be held.

Mary Freese, county extensio home economist, spoke on "Choo ing Becoming Clothes" for a leac ers' meeting of Mt. Vernon an Union Township women at th home of Mrs. Lloyd Humphrey. HOUSE AUCTION SATURDAY, FEB. 25 'Starting 1:30 P.

M. LOCATION: 8 North 12th Four blocks east of the M. C. and C. L.

Depot. Ideally located in a good residential district, this house is fully modern with city gas. It has a new full basement with shower, three rooms and two closets and bath downstairs, and two 9'xl2' rooms upstairs. The house is fully insulated with a 12'xl8' garage in good shape and a picket fence all around the back yard. The yard is well landscaped with flowers, bushes and Weeping Willow trees.

Three rugs and pads, water heater and space heater go with the house. After the house is sold we will sell the following furniture: Dining Room Set with four chairs; three overstuffed one Radio; one 4-burner Gas Stove; two Bedroom Suites; 50' Water Hose and other misc. itemi. TERMS: down the day of the sale and balance when title and abstract are furnished. Mrs.

Lorraine Johnson, Owner BOB PEDELTY, AUCTIONEER COMPLETING SCRAP BOOK material to mount in the scrapbook for the official entry of the Clear Lake Woman's Club MacGowan Park project are (left to right) Mrs. R. F. O'Dea, chairman of arts and crafts department; Mrs. D.

J. Woodworth, president, and Mrs. William Wilkins, historian. Woman's Club Entry Completed CLEAR LAKE The completed crapbook for the official entry of he Woman's Club MacGowan Park project was mailed Tuesday for tate judging. The club has entered the project Ihe Community Achievement lonlest sponsored jointly by the General Federation of Women's clubs and the Sears-Roebuck Foundation.

After state judging, all entries will be forwarded to Wash ngton, D.C., for national judging State prizes arc $300, first, and $200 second. National prizes range fron $5,000, first, and $3,000, second, to several prizes of $500. Narrative for the entry was writ by Bert Kruse and edited b. Mrs. D.

Woodworth, president Mrs. 11. T. Chrislensen made the watercolor drawings and Mrs. Wil iam Wilkins, historian, collected and mounted all data for the scrap jook.

The assembling was done bj VIrs. Woodworth, Mrs. Wilkins anc Mrs. R. F.

O'Dea, chairman of the arts and crafts department. The plywood cover, completi with brass hinges and leathe thongs, was made by Gordon Knul son, Eagle Scout. Mrs. O'Dea fin shed the wood and burned the let on the cover. Club will meet Thursday a 8 p.

m. at the home of Mrs. Oscn Spencer, 2VI Gth Ave. S. SPONSOR MINUTE OF TRUTH Despite Red jamming attempts, Radio Free Europe comes through powerfully and effectively to 70 million hopeful listeners behind the Iron Curtain.

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