Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 5

Seniors Visit Mercy Hospital Students Inquire Into Nursing Field Thirty seniors from the high schools of the city visited the Mercy hospital and nurses home Tuesday morning. The students are interested in pursuing nursing careers and visited the hospital for information. Panel discussions were conducted by Mrs. Ruth Cooper and Mis. Beverly Roberts, instructors at the hospital.

Following the tour of the hospital, refreshments were served to the students. Pairings Made for Table Tennis Meet Pairings 'for the men's table tennis tournament at the Mason City Y. M. C. A.

have been announced for Wednesday night. The tourney will open at 7 p. Wednesday and final rounds will be played off beginning at the same time in the gym Thursday. In the first round Dingles in the upper bracket, Gary Anderson vs. Ray Henely.

All others drew first round byes. Lyle Humphrey meets the Henely-Anderson winner in the 2nd round. Other upper bracket pairings are Harold McKenzy vs. Jim Hutchison- Doug Whistler Vs. Fred Gildner; Bill Peck vs.

Don Ambroson; George Nelson vs. Jack Grove; Don Brendal vs. Nick Lagios; Gene Smerdon vs. Dick Ennis; Ed Melsh vs. Meredith Saunders.

In the lower bracket Ivan Piiil vs. Jay Decker in the first round and Bill Ellis vs. trie winner in the 2nd round. Other 2nd round matches are: Charles Wolf vs. Bob Stoyles; Van Escher vs.

Ray Andrews; George Lagios vs. Bill Sheahan; LaMarr Popp vs. Roger Johnson; Richard Allen vs. Roscoe McDonald; Don Henna vs. Bill Tenney; Bill Bowers vs.

Don Campbell. 1 First round doubles are: Grove and George Lagios vs. Hutchison and Pihl; Bill Clayburg and Wolf vs. Escher and Sheahan; Henely and Smerdon vs. Stoyles and Johnson; Brendal and Nick Lagios vs.

McKenzy and Humphrey. Eliminations through the quarterfinals will be single games of 21 points. It is planned to make Ihe semi-finals and finals the best out of 3 games. The Y. M.

C. A. will furnish balls, players furnish other equipment. Special HORSE SALE ALBERT LEA AUCTION CO. Albert Lea, Minn.

FRIDAY, APRIL 8 Sharp Had 70 horses at last sale and they sold very good. For Friday's auction we will have a good run, including several good matched teams with quality and color. If you have horses to sell, this is a good market for them. If you need horses, be sure to attend this auction. Will have all classes of horses and will haves buyers for all classes.

A few saddle horses and ponies. BRIN.G IN YOUR HORSES HAROLD AMES, Auctioneer and Owner See Me Before Selling Your Livestock Residence Phone 5365 Sale Barn Phone 3179 Livestock AUCTION Thursday, April 7 i For this week we have 40 head of good brood sows. All cholera immune Poland Chinas, Duroc Jerseys and Chester Whites. Also several good boars. Our usual run of stackers, feeders end fat cattle, including 32 head of fed steers.

Give us a trial, we'll sell your consignments. Carpenter Sales Barn C. J. Jaspers Carpenter, Iowa Barn Phone St. Ansgar, 33 3 Pfc.

Stebritz Services Held Rites Conducted at Algona Cemetery for Pfc. John J. Stebritz, son of Frank Stebrita of Algona, who was killed in service in Belgium, Sept. 6, 1944, were held Monday, March 28, at St. Cecelia's Catholic church, Algona, with Father Gearen officiating.

Surviving relatives include his father, 3 brothers, Francis of Pittsburgh, Thomas and Bill of Algona; 2 sisters, Mrs. Myrwin Dimond, Wesley, and Mrs. Homer Clark; a half-brother, Jerry Ste- britz, his grandmother, Mrs. Lenore Peck; his stepmother; and stepsisters, Sister Marie Therese of Clare; Mrs. J.

M. Snyder, Wichita, Mrs. Francis Heims, St. Louis; and Regina Coleman; and stepbrothers, Bernard, Aloysius, Glen and Alfred. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.

Members of the Legion and V.F.W. posts were in attendance for the military rites and prayer at the grave by Legion Chaplain the Rev. Mr. Burgess. Relatives and friends from out of town attending were Mrs.

Rose Householder, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thornton, and son, Clyde; Mrs. Hilda Keeling; Roland Keeling, Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Keeling; John Franzen, all of Mason City; Guy Dimond, Wesley; J. J. Cosgrove, Eldora; Mrs. Nellie Kirsch and Ed Fitzsimmons, Bancroft. $1,400 Suit Filed Against Heidt Agency Suit for $1,400 was filed in district court here Monday against the Horace Heidt Agency, by Forest City post 12J.

of the American Legion claiming breach of An attachment for the amount of damages claimed was served on Mason City Elks club Monday evening and any money due the agency was garnisheed. The Legion post provided bond of $3,000 against wrongful attachment. The Forest City post claims in its petition that an agent of the Horace Heidt unit contracted for the entertainers to rppear at Forest City Monday evening and later booked them at Mason City instead on the same evening. They showed here before a crowd of 2,550 persons. Tricycle, Truck Crash Waukon, 5-year- old Stanley Hangartner and 5- year old Jim 1 have learned that when 2 small boys ride a tricycle down hill, it picks up a lot of speed.

At the foot of the hill they collided with a truck. Neither was hurt seriously. The Mason City Globe-Gazette IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE that for the first time in its history IN THE MONTH OF MARCH, 1949 its average daily net circulation passed the 23,000 mark MARCH CIRCULATION as reported to the Audit Bureau of Circulations was 23.090 Clear Lake Globe-Gazette IFjrOim PAPER IS NOT DELIVERED BY 6:00 P. OB NO COMPLAJNTsTlLL ACCEPTED "ITE. TU i "IS IT the Wes Edgar, playing the part of Freddie Shermer, son of the local banker in the play, "We Shook the Family Tree," to be presented by an all high school cast in the Clear Lake high school auditorium evening at 8.

Freddie asks the' question as he notes the handkerchief held before her face by Maxigene Tierney who plays the part of Hildegarde Dolson, desperate for a date to the big dance. Hildegarde won the school debate by an impassioned plea against drinking that led people to believe that her father, played by Gaylord Treu, is a terrible drunkard and beats her mother, played by Ellen Newman. Realizing too late that brains do not attract the male of the species she applies beauty mud hoping that the resulting miracle will turn the trick. Meanwhile her mother, ever helpful, arranges with Mrs. Shermer, Juana Kay Baum, that Freddie shall escort Hildegarde to the prom and he appears in the abhorred knickers his parents force him to wear.

She tries to cover the mud, he steals her brother's trousers, Dan Rice as Mr. Shermer is attacked by Dean Anderson, the wronged brother, and things from bad to worse, laughable whirlwind go swiftly But in a finish all problems are solved satisfactorily. Other characters are Carol Garvin and Rodney Heetland, Hildegarde's sister and brother; Jane Brownstone, a little girl who likes to play postman; Joan Swanson as Bob's current heart throb; Myrna Jean Miller as Jill, Ellie Mae's friend. Jon Edwards is directing the play taken from a book by the same name. Tickets are on sale by the sophomore class.

Reserved seats may be. obtained at the Carnes Gift Shop. Webster City Team Defeats Lake 36-31 Clear Webster City DeMolay team nosed out the Clear Lake five 36 to 31 in a game at the high school gym Saturday night. The local boys were leading 18 to 10 at the close of the first quarter but were unable to hold down the Webster City forwards. Opgodab with 12 points and McConnell with 11 led Webster City.

Knudson and Jacobson with 6 points each were Clear Lake leaders. The score at the half was 18 to 18. Coach "Bud" Nye used 15 men while Webster City used 7. Clear Lake Calendar club, V. F.

W. clubroom, 12:15. Congregational Women's Fellowship, church parlors, 1:30. Colonial club. Mrs.

Fred W. Petersen. Thought and Thimble club, Mrs. George Albers, 1. Home Improvement club, Mrs.

Hobert Furleigh. Thimble Bee club, Mrs. William Schultz. Friendly Garden club, Mrs. Oscar Amundson, 212 Jefferson street.

2. Lake Township Oweso club, Mrs. Guy Wagner. Brownies, 3-1. Lincoln building: Brownies, 4-2; Girl Scout troop 7, Junior high building, 4.

Cub Scouts, Mustangs, Mrs. Syd Thompson 4:45. Senior Scout troop 303, Junior high building, 7:30. American Legion Auxiliary, AJI Veterans Social Cnntfr. 8:30.

Triple club, Mrs. P. J. Cullen, S. 2nd street.

Tri-for-Ht Bridge club, Mrs. David Nelson, 610 6th street. 8. Double class, Walter Wood home, 8. All school play, high school auditorium, 8 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Feasc and Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Lester returned Sunday evening from a 10 day vacation fishing trip to Arkansas. They report good fishing. SHEEP SHEARING Harley Youmans KENSETT, IOWA Write or Phone 0-2 Plan Cantata, "Crucifixion," for Sunday, 8 Clear cantata, "The Crucifixion," by J. Stainer will be sung Palm Sunday evening at 8 by the choir of the Clear Lake Methodist church, it was announced Tuesday. A chorus of 35 voices and soloists wil participate.

Mrs. Harlan Reid directs the production'and Mrs. Harry D. Mason is organist. Opening with a tenor solo, "They Came to Gethsemane," the story of the last day of Jesus' life is told by soprano, bass, tenor and baritone solos and chorus numbers.

Among these are: "The Agony," "He Made Himself of No Reputation," "God Loved the World," and "Is it Nothing to You?" Two beautiful choruses, "They Have Taken Away My Lord" and "Awake, Thou That Sleepest" celebrate the resurrection and appeal to men to rise from the death of sin to the life of righteousness. The public is welcome. Boy Scout Troop 75 Plans Camping Trip Clear Starkey, institutional representative, x- plained for parents of Boy Scout troop 75 members the proposed trip to Grand Marias, at the regular troop meeting at the Zion Lutheran church Monday evening. Various questions were asked and answered. About 15 boys and 5 or 6 adults expect to take the trip in June and to be gone a week.

The Scouts then practiced the signaling and Indian skit they plan to present at the Boy Scout Circus at Mason City Friday and Saturday evenings. Refreshments were served. Donn White brought the charter to troop 17 at the junior high building. Bob Ingersoll, leader, discussed the block house project for the Boy Scout circus and a study period was held. Jim Wilcox had charge of games, Don Webb of opening and Mr.

Ingersoll of closing. Reuben Grell Shows Movies for Jaycees Clear Lake Reuben Grell of the high school faculty showed moving pictures for the program of the Junior Chamber of Commerce which met at Randy's Monday evening for dinner. The films, furnished by the Owens Glass company, were on "Safety Precautions" and "Making Articles of Aluminum." Charles Jones, manager of radio station KICM, Mason City, was a guest and spoke of future plans of his station. The next meeting is April 18 when Bud Suter, program director and sports director on KGLO, Mason City, will be guest speaker. Plan Breakfast for Holy Name Society Clear Rita's circle of the Catholic Ladies aid will serve breakfast Sunday morning in the dining room of St.

Patrick's Cath- ojic church for members of the Holy Name society and their families, Mrs. R. J. Pritchard, circle leader, announced Tuesday. Reservations are to be made as soon as possible with Mrs.

Arnold Griffith, 433LW; Mrs. John Hayes, 331-J, or Mrs. Don O'Neill, The committee, Mmes. Pritchard, Howard Casey, Eugene Joynt and Everett Paulson, will meet at the John Hayes home Wednesday evening to plan the breakfast. Cox Couple Honored on Anniversary Clear than 140 relatives and friends attended the "open house" at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Cox, Sunday afternoon in celebration of their ruby or 40th wedding anniversary. Mr. Cox and Miss Bertha Shepley, Nevada, were married there April 3, 1909, and lived in that community 5 years before moving to a farm near Lyle Minn. In 1934 they moved to the Henry Halvorson farm south of Clear Lake and 7 years ago purchased the acreage where, they now live.

Mr. and Mrs. Cox have 5 children, Marion, Cecil and Loyal Cox and Mmes. Floyd and Lloyd Humphrey, and 16 grandchildren. Mrs.

John Bassett, Manly, a sister of Mrs. Cox who was bridesmaid at the wedding 40 years ago, was present, as were other relatives and friends from Northwood, Manly, Mason City and Clear Lake, and Lyle. Minn. Mr. and Mrs.

Cox received a large number of greeting cards and letters, many bouquets of cut flowers, several potted plants, a 105-piece set of ruby dishes, a lace table cloth, 3 lamps, several pieces of table and bed linen, many other articles and $30 in money. Refreshments were served by the daughters and daughters-in- law. The serving table was centered with a 3-tiered wedding cake decorated in white with red roses around the sides of each tier and a ruby "40" on top. A bouquet of red roses was also used on the table. The courtesy was arranged by the sons and daughters.

Clear Lake Briefs Mrs. R. I. Pritchard, chairman of the bake sale sponsored by St. Rita's circle of the Catholic Ladies aid Sunday, reports that proceeds were almost $50.

with a few donations of money yet to be received. The circle held the sale after both masses and plan another to be held the latter part of Aprih For Rent: 2 rms. Ph. 655LJ. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Larson have returned from Miami, where they had been vacationing the past 4 months. New Nylon sweaters at Hansen's. Catholic Ladies aid will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church parlors with Mmes. C.

E. Callanan and W. J. Dolley as co-chairmen, assisted by Mmes. Leo Stork, D.

Clapsaddle, John Chizek, W. C. Carroll, Dan Collins, Wayne Coyier, William Curr a Walter Cookman, Millie Daly, E. E. Westover and F.

G. Cookman. Wanted: Checkout girl. Rodewald's Super Store. Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Monaghen returned Saturday evening from Ottumwa where they were called Thursday by the illness of their daughter, Louise. She is in a hospital there after undergoing an emergency appendectomy Friday.

The Mongahens will go to Ottumwa this Friday and bring their daughter home, where she will remain until after Easter vacation. Miss Mary Lou Brandt will also come home with the Monaghens. Easter gloves in all shades at Hansen's. Gerald Hinricks of Beloit, spent the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

William Hinricks, 512 N. Clara. For Sale: Girl's Schwinn bike. Ph. 277 after 6:30 p.

m. Mr. and Mrs. D. E.

Kenyon, 316 E. State street, returned Monday afternoon after spendinc 3 weeks visiting relatives in McMinnville, and in Washington, Montana and South Dakota. Many new half size and large size dresses at Hansen's. Mr. and Mrs.

William Hinrioks entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Boehnke and GOE- don and Mr. and Mrs. G.

B. Bast of Ventura; Mr. and Mrs. Don Ackarman, Garner; Gerald Hin- dicks, Beloit, and Mr. and Mrs.

Glen E. Bates, Clear Lake. The occasion was the baptism of their daughter, Gayle Ann, born March 21. If you have lakeshore property for sale, list it with me now. Jim Anderson Real Estate.

Odd Fellows Encampment and Auxiliary meet at the I.O.O.F. hall Thursday evening with the men entertaining the women at the social hour, Clarence Zook is chairman of the committee. Holy Name Society Breakfast Catholic church 9:30 Sun. served by St. Rita's circle, 25c, 50c.

For reservations phone 331-J. Mrs. H. T. Christensen, president, announced Tuesday that the Clear Lake Women's club will hold a bake sale at the P.

G. and E. office room, on W. Main street Saturday. Members were requested to have their contributions there at 9 o'clock.

Mark Bacon, A. M. Frelst and Dr. H. W.

Knutson served refreshments for members of the Odd Fellows lodge who met at I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening.

The Encampment meeting Thursday evening was announced. Clarence McGowan, who has been at the home of his law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Findson, Mason City, since suffering a stroke last fall, became critically ill Sunday evening and was taken to Mercy hospital, Mason City, where he underwent an emergency gall bladder opera- lion Monday morning. He was reported doing nicely Tuesday. City Mtioa Cilr.I*.

April 5, 17 Globe-Gazette Photo CHAMP TO Yeager, the smallest entertainer on the stage Monday night, walked off with the North Iowa auditioning prize at the Dick Contino show at Roosevelt fieldhouse. Here he gets 'a word from Contino. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Yeager, 115 S. Oak, Clear Lake. His mother, who accompanied him, ia at left. Allen, whose cornet numbers cornered the applause, may get further auditioning from the Heidt organization.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT HAMPTON Hampton Marriage licenses were issued in March in Franklin county to Lester Muesigmann, 33, Hampton, and Helen Graff, 34, Iowa Falls; Charles Alvin Benson, legal, Marshalltown, and Ruby Fleener, legal, Sheffield; Earl Hadley, legal, 'and Isabelle Holden, legal, Eldora; Charles Benson Corbin, legal, and Mrs. Mary L. Fischer, legal, Hampton; Albert Gerdes, legal, and Ida Sprung, legal, Sheffield; James C. Hodges, 27, Ames, and Evelyn Rust, 23J Sheffield; Russell E. Barry, 33, Denver, and Eileen Raymond, 25, Greene; Joe E.

Garcia, 27, and Pauline A. Paulsen, 23, Mason City; Marvin Hei Seehusen, 25, and Frances Jean Christensen, 21, Des Moines. COUPLES GRANTED LICENSES AT GARNER cqunty clerk, Ruth Hughes, issued marriage licenses the past week to Kerineth Eugene Olson, 21, Britt, and Charlotte Marie Formanek, 17, Britt, and to Lyle C. Hullinger, Garner, and Barbara J. KorneiseL Britt.

TO BECOME and Mrs. Peter Weydert, Ventura, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to James Chisholm, son of Mrs. Rose Chisholm, 433 2nd N. Mason City. The wedding will take place after Easter.

Albert Lea Pastor to Speak Thursday Evening at Church Clear Rev. Milford Knutson, Albert Le.a, will be guest speaker at" the Thursday evening Lenten service at tho Zion Lutheran church this week, the Rev. Ruben Mostrom, pastor, announced Tuesday. The junior choir will sing. Easter Sunday festival services will be held at 9 and 11 and an early sunrise service, sponsored by the 2 choirs, will be held at 6:45.

Organ music will begin at 6:20, it was stated. Mayor Ward Talks to Fellowship Group Clear W. H. Ward, who spoke at the fellowship dinner of the Christian church on "The Church and City Government" Monday evening, stressed the idea that, as the church needs competent leadership in order to grow, a city needs competent officials especially in the case of a town expanding as rapidly as is Clear Lake at the present time. Mr.

Ward spoke of the city water supply and compared the use of well water with that of the lake, stating that about a half million gallons are now used daily. Mayor Ward also spoke of the need for well lighted streets to discouarge crime and promote safety and told of the new type of street lights now being tested. New sidewalk and sewage disposal plant needs were taken up and discussed. Mrs. Ward and several other persons were guests of the group.

The Fellowship meets for a potluck dinner the first Monday evening of each month. Sponsors plan to have other public officials speak at subsequent sessions. Ransoms Arrange Association Event Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ransom presented the program for the Poultry Improvement association Monday following a potluck dinner at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. H. D. Backhaus. Mrs.

Ranrom read an article, tine." and another that told why Bostonians like dark colored eggs better than white ones. Several poems showing the influence of the spirit of helpfulness as contrasted with selfish motives were also read. Mrs, James 306 N. East street, will entertain at an evening meeting May 2, Freeze left-over coffee or tea into cubes for iced coffee or tea. Fruit juices may be frozen to be added to fruit drinks.

With Bolero Smooth shouldered dress has a short stop bolero to show your slighter waistline. Deep dipping neckline front and back for when you're caught in the sun or starlight. No. 2535 is sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 18, yds.

35-in. dress; 2 yds. 35-in. bolero. Send for PATTERN with name, address and style number.

State size desired. Cottons again strike a high fashion note. They are inexpensive to make, easy to handle. Send now for the SPRING FASHION BOOK, which includes in its 150 pattern designs, a big selection of alluring suggestions for cotton fashions for every age and occasion. Price Just 20 cents.

Address Pattern Department Globe-Gazette 121 W. 1Kb. New York 11,.