Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 6

New Officers of Woman's MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE iVED.N'ESDAy, MARCH 12, 1941 Nationwide Banquet Is Held at Y. Mrs. T. L. Rendahl Addresses Business Girls at Meeting "Vitalizing Democracy" was the topic of an address given by Mrs.

T. L. Rendah'l of Forest City at the fourteenth animal nationwide business girls banquet evening at the Y. C. A.

Miss Martha Zaruba, president! of the Business Girls Jeague, pre- sided and introduced the various numbers on the program which included music by the Y. W. C. orchestra, grace by Mrs. A Carter, president of ihc Y.

W. A. board, group singing led bv Miss Carrol Dean. The business girls chorus sang Love Song," "Rose of Tralee" and "My Sweetheart's the Man in the Moon" and a trio composed of the i Dorothy Brower, Frances Stindt and Helen Lomen sang "The Willow Tree" and "Little Glow Worm." Mrs. Hendahl said that vitalizing democracy was making a plan of life real and workable.

"Patriotism lvas cooled off since the last war Mrs. Rendahl said. "We have taken for granted that nothing can happen to our country. Miss Carolyn Drury Weds Thurman DeNio DOWS--Miss Carolyn Drury was married to Thurman E. DeNio at tlie home ot her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Almon E. Drury, March 8, by the Rev. R.

A. Brough of the Presbyterian church. I The bride was attended by her sister, Miss. Judith Drury," and Eugene Bangs was best man. Mr.

and Mrs. DeNio were graduated from the Dows public schools after which Mr. DeNio attended Cornell college at Alt. Vernon and Mrs. DeNio attended Iowa State Teachers college at Cedar Falls.

Mr. DeNio is the son of Mr. and Allen DeNio of Dows and! represents the Oliver Implement I company in this locality. They! will be at home in Dows. ocracy, we think of things we can do to save it.

No matter what happens, I believe we will never go back to th'o carefree living we have known since the last war We are wakening to the fact that democracy is on trial. We have taken on ourselves the responsibility to keep what we have. "If we make democracy real, we "Young people know only the life they see about them. We hear criticism of young people- that they are irresponsible. Tbsir standards have been given to them by the older generation.

They have found it difficult to get jobs. They have urged to net as much education as find trrere is nothing they complete their educations" can be discouraging to be young people. "They have been led to believe that luxuary and ease and a soft life are more important than hard wort and finding a definite niche life. "In many countries, people could not have a meeting like this Many people have never known the liberties we have known Today when there Is danger for dem- have to admit that there is still opportunity. We have the privilege of having jobs and quitting them if we wish.

We could not do this in a foreign country. "We face a i i thing in the cost of living. We mortgage our future to get the things we want. Living beyond what they have h-as undermined i s. We must readjust our scheme of living.

"We must maintain a human way of living. We have a reputation for being kind to the imfor- tvmate. but this kindness should possmlc and be a spur anri not a sedative to do when Eskimo Life Is Described by Lecturer Sidney Montague Tells Experiences as Mounted Police "I do not i the world is up! -side down or Jailing apart, but a I it is on the verge of a tremendous and new awakening." Sidney i Montague, formerly of live dian Royal Mounted police, told i the Woman's club at its meeting Tuesday- afternoon in the First, Methodist church. During the business session' i which preceded the lecture, Mrs. Draper Long was elected prcsi- dent of (he club, Mrs.

R. L. Jackson, recording secretary. Mrs. A.

L. Peterson, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Charles B. Harding, financial secretary, and Mrs.

Howard O'Leary. director. Mrs. M. D.

i Judcl presented the slato of nonii- i nees. i i i officers are Mrs. O'Leary, president, Mrs. M. C.

Lawson, recording secretary, Mrs. J. Francis Beck, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, financial secretary. Mr.

Montague in his lecture. "North to America," pointed out that there is a great area at the top of the world which has tremendous reserves of minerals, oil. and limber. "The one tiring which the north of the world needs, is the thing which is causing strife in the rest of the world," he said. "Tbe north needs people." "The longest shoreline, lonsjer than that of the United States and Canada put together, is in the i arctic circle and is protected and defended by TO mounted police.

I don't say this Elected at March General Meeties to friglvten Uther problems in vitalizing 1 There is nothing (o be frightened! democracy which' Mrs. Rendahl of." stressed included solving the un- I SOCIAL CALENDAR TO EASi MISERY OF CHILD SCOLD RUB ON employment 1 raising health standards, more widespread education, use of the privilege of voting and faking part ligious life. In concluding, Mrs. Rendahl urged that people live more and more as if they loved their fellow men. Decorations which were planned by Miss Norma McKee carried out the nationwide theme, stressing a patriotic note.

The committee in charge of the banquet included the Misses Boylan, chairman, Laureen a Ho'osen, Anna Marie Dorsey, Dorothy Ayers, Margaret Lown.sbe.i-ry, Dorothy Brower and Tove- Christianson' Mr. Montague pointed out that for a number of years, he has been trying to make people aware of some re- the importance of the far north, but it is just recently that the Canadian and United States govern- nadian mounted be never had oc- oittita tjiu- casion to draw his gun to make an ments Ivave wanted to do anything I arrest, although' he had been about it and that now they are at- i trained lo use his expertlv tempting to do in hvo months a he has been urging them to do for years. "The first and most important thing is to know the people," he said, and pointed out that he is one of 20 persons who are able to speak the Eskimo language. He said that in the seven years ore of THEY JUST COULD NOT RESIST THOSE NEW ROSE GOLD WATCHES IN BLANCHARD'S WINDOW WEST Inspecting Damage or'fi- and four (o the spirit for the 2 Chamber of lay evening the Pine 'ord drew ot the stale the With granted omplish- i 42 Iowa i ood stated! 4 state con- tty should be the greatest Chamber WftTCF ATC: JEWELh, Thief Breaks Window in Loot Valu' Wielding en the p' Tuesday n. window at store.

3 capeti with loot of Here are C. E. Blancliard, left, and Police Officer II. G. FiliRcralit Inspecting tlie broken window from uliicli nine were stolen early Tuesday morning.

The window apparently liaa lieen weakened by a glass cutter before bciny broken by the robber. (Lock phntti Kaycnay cnsravin?) SCOUT council End A. Marshall is chairman for Mason City. Stever.s' is chairman ot arrangements committe' for Jhe di The robbery a place between m. A preliminary E.

Blanchard. pi- store. eluded nine Police bcry at be cause vhc a i a reported tii.i the winfiow time it A the another passer! window. The winnow entryway of ihe door. The fragni.

Elgins, Gruen and Hamilton all the new models are on display. Open your account today, pay only one dollar down. with either hand." "I have" never shot any one, antl no one has ever shot me," he Mr. Montague commented on the effect of motion pictures, comic strips and radio programs on the mind of the child. The fare they receive colors their mental attitude mid they have the Hollywood rather than the actual idea about life.

"The mounted police does not always get his man." he said. -'The police are always more interested in the crime itscU than in the of- fender that they can see the csiuse. However, while the crime is heing investigated, the man who committed it is invariably found. "Crime is the beginning end of all our problems. War is crime in a national Turning to his topic of the far north.

Mr. Montague iaid that Alaska is one fifth of the area of the United States and that the distance from Alaska to Asia is 21 miles, not 3.000 miles. ''Get a globe out and look at (he north," he advised. The shortest route to England is from Detroit, to the top ot Hudson bay and across Greenland: Shanghai is from Detroit to Fairbanks. Alaska; and to Australia is over the north pole.

We have been told that the worl'd is round and it is time we believed it." Dr. W. Henry McLean, grand i of the Sigma Chi fraternity, will address members of the Mason City Alumni chapter and their "Sigma Chi Sweethearts' 1 at a dinner meeting to be held at Ihc Hotel Haiifoi'd Friday evening at 6:30 p. m. kimn costume and described the habits of the people.

"Manv peo! pie think the Eskimos are "dirty he said. "They could not exist if they were physically dirty. They all smell terrible. For the first month you notice the seal oil smell. At the end of the third month, either they cease to smell, or you do.

''The Eskimo? judge people by personality character and Paul A. Peterson to Address First Methodist W. S. C. S.

The Rev. Paul A. Peterson will be the speaker at the meeting of the Women's Society for Christian Service at the First Methodist church Friday afternoon, talking on "Humor and Religion." The meeting will begin at 10 clock with members gathering to tie quilt. At 11:1:5 o'clock the business session will be conducted followed by luncheon at 12:45 O'clock. Doctor ialk will follow and Mrs.

Peterson will pin" accompanied by Mrs. Carl Carlson. --o-Mason City B. P. W.

Members Present at Grundy Center Event Mrs. Otto Gigax. district director of the Business and Professional Women's club, and Mrs Dora E. Liesveld. district secretary, attended the regular business meeting and dinner of the Grundy snter club Tuesday evening.

DeLores Albright presided and Wednesday McKinley P. T. o'clock, school. Thursday Red Cross Volunteers-1 to 4:30 o'clock, high school i basement. Triple Bridge club-1 o'clock, Jefferson amber room.

Mrs. Everett Lennan. Holy Family circle o'clock. Mrs. Eugene Lamm, 121 Sixth street northwest, dessert luncheon.

Kast Side Ladies aid-2 o'clock, Mrs. Maude Scott 10.19 East State street. Baptist Gildncr division-I 2 o'clock, Mrs. Henry Miller, 320 Third street northwest. Immanuel south division-2 o'clock, Mrs.

M. Peterson, 2103 Souih Federal avenue. Sunshine Mrs. Dallas Van Horn, 235 Twenly-iiflb street southwest L. U.

G. A. club- Mrs. George Christenson. Lincoln P.

T. o'clock. Lincoln auditorium. in a talk by R. B.

Irons. Gartielil P. T. o'clock, school, demonstration on health and nutrition. Trinity Roosevelt o'clock, Mrs.

H. P. Quen- rud. Ill Twentieth street southeast. Energetic class-Congregational church.

Child Evangelism fellowship-2 o'clock. Y. W. C. G.

1. A. lo B. of L. o'clock, Moose hall.

Harding f. T. o'clock, school, fathers night, surprise program. St. Ursula's o'clock, Mrs.

C. Colloton. 1325 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. R. X.

A. o'clock. Moose hall, entertainment night for members and friends, Mrs. C. A.

Budworth chairman. Athenian o'clock. Mrs. Theodore Jacob. 204 Sixth street southeast movies by C.

E. Moore, Candidates I in Chapter Eastern Stars to Attend School of Instruction Three candidates were initiated into Unity chapter No. 58. O. E.

at a special meeting of the chapter on Tuesday night in the Masonic temple with Mrs. J. Hughes, worthy matron, presiding. I Tlie total membership is now 305 i pei-sons. Officers of the local chapter will be guests of Park chapter No.

33, O. E. of Clear Lake ou Wednesday. March 19, for a school of instruction in the afternoon at 1 o'clock and a o'clock dinner. Candidates will be initiated at the evening meeting.

Mrs. Pearl May Fluegel of Charles City, grand conductress and instructor of District No. 4, will conduct the school of instruction. Unity chapter will entertain the chapter from Garner at a special I meeting on Tuesday, March 25. at I 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple.

1 the occasion being the presentation of the traveling star by the visiting chapter. This is a project of Mrs-. A. n. Lenz.

worthy grand matron, and traveling stars have been placed with the 25 instructors in the staic and it is the plan that each chapter will be visited The silver offering taken at these meetings will create a fund to ftir- nish the sun parlor at the Eastern Masonic home at Boone. Unity i i chapter will take the traveling star to Thornton within a week otter receiving it. Other announcements include Rainbow open installation of officers Saturday night in the Masonic temple lo which Eastern Star members and friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs.

George Buck members of Unity chapter, will Dave open house on Sunday, March 30, from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and 7 to 9 o'clock in the eve- mng. the occasion being their 5, th recruiting officer, wedding anniversary events. Miss Margaret Kelly. I More than 200 members Rainbow division o'clock, Mrs. Shirlcv Kimball, 213 Soutl) East street, Clear Lake.

HoJy Family circle o'clock. Mrs. W. A. Berrv 711 Elm drive.

Si. Teresa's circle-8 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Crowley, 1212 Carolina avenue southeast. Central Heights P.

T. A. o'clock. guests attended the 6:30 o'clock dinner Tuesday night with Mrs William J. Smith as dining room chairman.

B. T. Lindstrom furnished piano music during the social hour preceding the dinner. signs fin the tell Ihc world what the wcarei Mr. Montague spoke of the four years which he lived in complete isolation with the Eskimos in Baffin Land.

With a companion mountie. he patrulcd an area three times the area of Texas, larger than all Europe with Russia excluded. "So who is Ihts any. i I VWay A nU "The Eskimos have the lowest i i death rate of any countiv asked in (ho world, delivered 24 Eskimo the war. Mr Montague said a Jes and I didn't lose a bnbv or he explained to him a some i nnt cr vcrv TM people had been bad the ccm bm ers were i i agamst this.

Tile N(nv a Eskimo remarked a there i WOIT1Pn w(niltl lliivc couldn I be that many had people babies a'nvwiv and then if they didn't i Mr" i irwv hirih Mfc ssawte tbemr a a docs not bccomc i tjivitvi i i i i the education and health program was given with the seniors of the Grundy Center high school as guests. The senior girl dinner is a tradition of the club and this was live eighth class to participate. Irene Sterrett, high school principal, gave the welcome and Elaine Morrison, high school sen- I ior. responded. Music was pro- by a saxophone a comprised of La Ann Pabst.

a Meyers. Earlcne Cooncr and I.a- Vonie Jonty. Mrs. gnvc a a and Marcclla Mowcry Esters. a reading.

BITS ABOUT 'EM lliss Minnie Lien. North federal avenue, has returned from Los where she lias been visiting. lc Herbert lUmsd.u. SOB Lon- of a child but of the race. irYl a Kvomic sou theasl.

has re- They believe a they reach the I turned to Bremerton. after spiritual world through women 2n day leave from the U. S. S. Anchor Encampment auxiliary 8 o'clock.

I. O. O. F. hnll LeKion Auxiliary-3 fo 6 o'clock, unemployment otfice.

registration. Xcwcomcrs club--I 2 o'clock. Y. W. C.

talk bv trdix Swift. I Monroe-Washington P. T. 2:30 o'clock, school. Happy Hustlers--.

I Mrs. E. C. Gourley. St.

Martha circle-B o'clock. Mrs. George Hedington, 115 Sixth street southwest apartment 5. Presbyterian JVIissionarr society-? o'clock, hostesses, Mrs. Ray Horicfc.

Jefferson avenue northwest: Mrs. George Smith 819 East State street; Mrs Herbert Templon. 224 Fourteenth street southeast- Mrs Hagerman, 1140 Second "street southwest: "China Rediscovers Her West," review. ROLLEXE-1VARD DOWS--The marriage of Miss Huth Ward, daughter Mr. ami T- Ward Ot Ell "vortb.

and i Dale Rollenc, son of Mr. and Rudolph Roltcnc of Dows. 1 performed March T. the Mctho dis: parsonage at Hampton bv the Rev. C.

Clcwovth. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gorricr, sister and brother- in-law of the bridegroom- They are at home on rm six mile's northeast ot Dows, where Mr. Rol- lenc has been farming the pnst year.

-MARRIAGE UCEXSES ISSUED AT ALLISON A I N--Marriage licenses were.issued here to Hubert Coil- harp, 28, Cedar Falls, and Kathleen Elizabeth Bums, 29, New 1 Hartford; and to Harvey L. Hnr- 26, Parkersburg, and Reka A. Tjebkes, 23, Allison. give YOUR child same expert care used when QUINTUPLETS CATCH COLD Mihe first sign of a chest cold--the Qamtuplots' throats and chests arc nibbed with iWMusterolc product m.trie to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of children's colds and resulting- lironchialandcroupj- cough? Relief usually comes quickly because Mustcrolo MORE than an ormnarv heirs break up As MnFtorolc is used on the (Julius yon niar be arc usint: about the JiEST product A i Rosiilnr ami Extra Sfroncth iW those TircTrrrinsT a product. WATCHES DIAMONDS LA' JAMES SPECIAL 20 .50 .40 i Fingerwavcs dressed any sf.vlc Hot Oil Electric Shampoo Hot Oil Therapeutic Light Manicure Standard Jlachinc- Icss Pcrmanents Standard Machine j.

UI) IVe have added new driers making it possible to dry i hearts per hour. LA' JAMES COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CL'LTIjRE First Phone 371 up S-f .00 because they came i this world through women--tiiat man is mn- tcrijit and woman is i i a He described an experience in which he spent -58 days on ire i which had broken off from main sheet and spoke of one of i the Eskimos who was with him who remarked a the white man ivns to die. but a there was nothing to be afraid ot be- cause he died every night and was born every morning. The Eskimo philosophy to re- i lax. They believe that raring through life makes less life.

"Take 10 minutes each day in i which you -ignore everything jmd i you have found the secret of hap- he said. ''You will never i enjoy any of the tremendous i new world if you live in the past." --o--- MRS. VIRGIL AI.LE.V I OBSKRVKS BIRTHDAY Mrs. Virsil Allen honored at a surprise i a party given at her 72S i'f cen place northeast. Tuesday.

A pot tuck liuichcnn was given at I o'clock and a handkerchief shower held. Bridge was played willi prizes joins lo K. M. freeman and Mrs. L.

B. Eaton. California. He is studying Diesel engineering in (he navy. Howard Elder, 21) Fifth street northwest, and George U14 Thirteenth street northeast, have arrived home from vacation trips to California.

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Types for Women, Misses and Juniors. Priced.