The Boyden Reporter from Boyden, Iowa • Page 2

Boyden Reporter, Boyden, Iowa Thursday, October 8, 1959 What's Your Postal I. Q. CAN BE DONE WHEN AN ORDINARY LETTER LOST TRUE. Post cards-are. the type youl girl's dress was made by Mrs.

Har- buy at your' local drug with' old De Boer of Boyden. cartoons and pictures on them Post-! The groom's mother wore a biacK al cards are the'type printed'by the' coat dress with black accessories and Government with the postage pro- had a corsage of pink roses and white stamped on them. To-be mailed al Drenched carnations, i the post card rate of 3 cents each Mr. and Mrs. George Summa of (ordinary first class) or 5 cents each George had charge of all flower ar! (air mail), cards must not be smaller' rangements for the wedding.

than by'4 inches, and not larg-! Brenda Mieras of a er than by inches Mend of the couple, registered the For answers to other questions a-'guests before the ceremony bne; I bout the postal service contact your Swore a lavender formal and had local postmaster. corsage of white asters with lavender, ribbon. Following the ceremony a recep- lion was held in the church parlors for 185 guests. Mrs. Clarence Dickmann of George, and Mrs.

Virgil Smith of Boyden, catered. The bride's going away outfit was a beige wool sheath dress with brown accessories and the orchid taken from her bouquet. The bride is a 1957 graduate of the George high school and the groom is a 1957 graduate of the Boyden high school. The bride has been at home helping her father and the groom engaged in farming with his father. After a wedding trip they will be at home on a farm west of Boyden.

-O- WEDDINGS ANSWERS TO "What's Your Postal I. Mend of the bride, was dining room a a Moret She wore a corsage of white The First Reformed Church in Boy' asters trimmed with lavender ribbon, den, was the setting for the marriage Mr John Krahling, cousin of the of Miss Gladys Dammann, daughter bride, was master ceremonies. The of Mr. Harry A. Dammann of George; program consisted of a prayer and and Mr.

Norman Moret, son of Mr. short address by Rev. Wayne and Mrs. Wm. L.

Moret of Boyden, on! of the Immanuel Lutheran Church in September 22 at 7:30 p.m.; George. A duet, Perfect Love," Rev. Henry G. Schoon performed the by Arlene and Kathleen Egdorf of double-ring ceremony in the presence Boyden. A poem by Sharon Meester of relatives and friends.

I of George. A solo, "Bless This Baskets of purple asters arid white'House," by D. C. Krahling, uncle of gladioli and lighted candelabra decor- the bride. And closing remarks and 2.

Why do people collect ated the altar. The pews were marked i prayer by Rev. Henry Schoon. Hobby Profit I with deep purple bows and lily-of- Gifts were arranged by Mrs. Har- BOTH.

Many persons the valley on a silver lace doilie. vey Moret, Mrs. John Krahling and because it is an interesting, Mr. Gordon Shaffer, organist, play- Miss Marilyn Ossenfort. and challenging pastime.

One of the, ed the traditional processional and re The bridal table was covered with best features of stamp collecting is! sessional and accompanied Mr. Lar-1 Hnens and decorated in the bride's FALSE. If your ordinary letter is I that the stamps are always worth Moret, brother of the groom, who loosen colors of white, lavender and lost, get in touch with your local i their face value for postage. Nor-; san "God Gave Me You" before the, j. ep pu rple.

IJT: IF YOU ARE MARRIED AND UNDER 25 YEARS OF AGE, YOUR AUTO INSURANCE PREMIUM WILL BE THE SAME AS IF YOUR AGE WAS 25 OR OVER. SEE -VAN DEN BRINK AGENCY LOGAN VANDEN BRINK Representing Le Mars Mutual Insurance Le Mars, Iowa PHONES: 3471 and 3559 BOYDEN, IOWA postmaster. He will complete a Form mally, stamps increase in value as ceremony and Prayer" jhe wedding cake was a 3-tier 1510, inquiry form. This form will i they become older. An interesting then be sent to the addressee.

If the addressee denies receiving the letter, the form is then sent to the postal booklet entitled Postage Stamps of the United States 1847-1957 may be obtained from the Superintendent of while the couple knelt. i anael food decorated with white, lav inspection service for their considera- Documents, Government Printing Of- tion. In the event the letter is found I Wee, Washington 25, D. (price it is returned to you. Among other i per copy), things, reporting lost letters helps the postal service to maintain effi- 3.

There is a difference ciency and to aliminate depredations a Post Card and a Postal Card, to mail matter. False The bride, given in marriage by nder and deep purple, topped with her father, entered to the strains a miniature bride and groom. It was Lohengrin's Wedding March. After baked by Mrs. Wm.

R. Dammann of the couple had approached the altar, sibley, aunt of the bride. the groom sang to his bride, I Lovej On the bridal table were lighted You Truly." i can dles and two bouquets of white The bride was charming in her i and purple asters arranged in tall between i gown of elegant, imported hand-clip- glass vases that belonged to the True A 'STfc Hk 1 1 GUARANTEED A I NEEDS GUARANTEED BOOKING PRICE FOR NEXT 6 MONTHS. Stop in soon. This year feed your cattle Purina Fatena and see the difference TuiLn 0 stokes! ped Chantilly lace, and tulle over 1 bride's late grandmother Habbinga.

net and taffeta, fashioned- with a Mrs. D. C. Krahling, aunt of the i basque waist of lace, long taperccl bride, poured and Mrs. J.

M. sleevcs and a sabrina neckline'stud-, brands and Mrs. Wm. A. Krahling, ded with irredescent sequins friends of the bride cut and served seed pearls.

The bouffant floor length the wedding cake. The ladies wore skirt featured-a tiered effect of lace! corsages of white asters with laven- 41 HEREFORD STEERS FULL FED DRY LOT March 1st wt 560.0 IBs. July 25th wt 921.3 IBs. (Sale Barn wts.) Average Total gain per steer 361.3 Ibs. Average Daily Gain 2.46 Ibs.

Feed Cost per Steer $56.88 Feed per Ib. gain less hay 7.4 Ibs. Cost per 100 Ibs. gain (inclu. hay) $15.74 BOYDEN, IOWA PURINA STEER CATENA to a scalloped hemline.

The back featured a p'eplum of lace and tiers of ruffed net falling into a brush train. Her fingertip veil of illusion net was held by a crown of Orange Blossoms and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid. The bride wore pearl earrings, a gift from the groom. Mrs.

Irwin A. Meyer of Little Rock was matron of honor, for her sister. Sha wore a length dress lavender taffeta with short cap sleeves anci V-cut neckline and "full skiri'rHex I matching headband was ruffled taf- fela. She carried a colonial bouquet of white and deep purple asters with long white streamers and attached were lavendar love knot bows. Mrs.

Bill Rosenboom of Boyden, sister of the groom and Mrs. Orval Dammann of Rock Rapids, sister-in- law of the bride, were bridesmaids. Their dresses were of deep purple taffeta made identical to that the matron of honor. They wore matching headbands of ruffled taffela. They carried colonial bouquets of lavender and white asters with long white streamers and lavender love knot bows.

The attendants all wore white gloves and crystalette necklaces. Mary Sue Moret of Boyden, cousin of the groom was flower girl. She wore a white taffeta dress with lace trim. She also wore a i pearl necklace a gift from the bride. She carried a crochet basket i petals and wore a wristlet corsage of white and lavender carnations.

Charles Dickmann of George, a friend of the bride was ring bearer. He wore a dark charcoal trousers with a tweed matching jacket and had a white carnation boutonniere. He carried the rings on a heart-shaped pillow of satin and lace. Mr. Orval Dammann and Mr.

Arnold a a brothers of the bride were candlelightcrs. A larwe bow of deep purple ribbon was attached to the candles they carried for lighting. They wore dark suits and had white carnation boutonnicres. Mr. Larry Moret, brother of the groom was bcstman.

Mr. Floyd Dam mann, brother of the bride and Mr. Laryl Hcitritter, cousin of the groom were ushers and acted as groomsmen. The groom and his attendants all wore dark suits. The attendants had white carnation boutonnicres and the groom had a while carnation bouton- nicre, flecked with lavender.

The attendants dresses hcnd- bancls were made by Mrs. John Beekler, of George, and the flower dcr ribbon. Head waitresses were Gwen Krahling and La Rae Schmidt. Other wait resses were Jean Schmidt, Delores Veen, Ellen Uittenbogaard and Margaret Ann Bosnian. They wore aprons of net in lavender and deep purple trimmed with white rosebuds.

The aprons were made by Mrs. D. C. Krahling. Mr.

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