The Austin Daily Herald from Austin, Minnesota • 6

(Minn.) HERALD Monday, October 14, News for WOMEN COMING WOMEN OF TUESDAY Moose committees MONDAY will meet in the evening as folTOPS CLUB 1 will meet in the lows: evening with Mrs. Melvin Olson, SOCIAL SERVICE with Mrs. 810 Myrtle. William Marmesh, 106 N. Ash.

TOPS CLUB will RITUAL WITH Mrs. Lloyd Johnmeet at the Cheese Mart in the evening. son, 608 Cleveland. MOOSEHEART ALUMNI with ST. HILDA Unit will meet in Mrs.

Hubert Babbitt, Grand Meathe evening with Mrs. Ray Oliver, dow. -1006 S. Kenwood. FACULTY WIVES Club will hold UNITY CHAPTER 28, OES, will a hobo party in the evening at the meet in the evening for a musical Austin High School teachers' dinprogram at the Masonic Hall.

ing room. ST. JANE Unit will meet in the WHITTIER PTA will meet in evening with Mrs. Willard Block, the evening at the school. 310 N.

Burr Oak. MARY IMMACULATE Unit will AUSTIN ASSOCIATION for Re- meet in the evening with Mrs. tarded Children will meet in the Arnold Deverell, 1504 W. Mill. evening at the training center, east BPO DOES will meet in the of Austin.

ST. ZITA Unit will evening at the Elks Club. meet in the evening with Mrs. Anna Calta, 603 Wilson. PERSONAL NOTES VFW.

AUXILIARY past presi- Harmon Braaten, 307 Sutton will meet in the evening for Place, is a patient at St. Olaf a costume party at the home of Hospital. His room number is 172. Mrs. Lloyd Graves, 509 S.

Main. ST. VERONICA meet in the Mrs. H. C.

Smalley, 936 Lansevening with Mrs. Raymond Carroll, 1801 I Deneen. ing has returned from France, MARIE where she spent months visit. GORETTI Unit will her meet in the evening with Mrs. ling family.

-0- John Underdahl, 1511 E. Winona. AUSTIN Mrs. Helena King, Mrs: Helena WINDOM Farmers Union will meet in the evening Ewald, Miss Barbara, King, Adat School. Jams, and Henry Runde, Enterprise LeRoy, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome TUESDAY King, Owatonna, Sunday. FAIRVIEW CEMETERY Auxiliary will meet for a 1 o'clock pot- Rachelle Friedrich, daughter of luck luncheon with Mrs. Bessie Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Friedrich, 804 Kain, 1405 W. Allegheney. Harmon, is a patient at St. Olaf ART AND Travel Club will meet Hospital, where- she underwent in the afternoon at the YWCA. surgery Saturday.

Her room VFW. AUXILIARY Sewing Club number is 131. will wee the afternoon with! Mrs. Lyle Tate, 1008 W. Alleghe-1 Mrs.

Russell Fox, Riceville," enney. tertained the Farmerette Club EAGLES AUXILIARY will meet Thursday. Out of town guests in the evening for an anniversary were Mrs. William McCloud, Mrs. party at the FOE Hall.

Harold McDowell and Dale ST. OLAF CIRCLE 28 will meet Westfahl, Le Roy. in the evening with Mrs. Kenneth Bjerke, 1406 Olson. Miss Joan Culton, 1202 W.

ALSQUARE. DANCING for children dogbane, Mary will be held at the Moose Home. pital, Rochester, Sunday evening The family. car is as much part of the home as the kitchen stove. But how often do you persons apologizing for a dirty car? Try, vacuuming the car's terior at least once a week.

Keep windows cleaned inside as as outside and interior trim ished. as much a AUCTION Two modern duplexes. 105- 107 So. Railway TONIGHT -OCT. 14 7:00 P.M.

MR. MRS. HOWARD. HOLBROOK, Owners. Albert Hopfe Son, Aucts.

a Mrs. Richard Sheedy hearts Unit President Mrs. Richard Sheedy was electin- ed president of St. Agnes Unit Wednesday at the Herman Eiswell terhold home, Austin Rt. 4, Wedpol-.

nesday. Named to serve with her were: Mrs. George Miller, vice president; Mrs. Norbert Bergstrom, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Miller, secretary.

Mrs. Miller also was appointed study club leader. Recitation of the Rosary was led by Mrs. Edward Miller and it was announced that Mrs. Edward -Beck and Mrs.

"Emit Doggett will deliver the food after the sisters shower. An auction was conducted with proceeds amounting to. $5.85. Mrs. Sheedy received the door prize.

DR. E. M. BEHNING Dentist announces the removal of his office to 204 N. St.

Paul St. Austin, Minnesota Office Hours Telephone he 5 p. HE 3-8789 Shirley Nelson land Married Sheldon Lukes Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Nelson, 609 N.

'Seventh, announce the marriage of their daughter, Shirley Faye, to Sheldon Lukes. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lukes, Austin Rt. 3.

The wedding took place Oct. 12. St. Olaf LCR Installs Officers Candlelight installation of officers for the St. Olaf Lutheran Children of the Reformation was held at the church Saturday afternoon, president, with conducting Jean ih Hardy, the vice sence of Paul Morriem, president.

Hymn' singing and Bible study directed by Miss, Edith Thompson opened the and Paul Worlein, treasurer, Karin meeting, Nesse, secretary, were installed. Jon Heimsness was reader for the pantomime, "Life in Japan," which was presented by the following: Wayne Chinander, Roger Hoffman, Daylen Peterson, Marie Chaffee, Stephen Holmes, Kirk Olsen, Jed Swenson, Dean Minnick, 'Sharon Kay Nelson, Diedre Olson, Lana Turvold, Kristine Johnson, Mark Ramlo, Roger Harnesk, and Jeffrey Hanson. A missionary story was read by, Mrs. Wagner Christianson and Karen Braaten and Sandra 1 Hollerud played accordion duet selections. Offering meditation was given by Cheryl Grangaard.

Those who served refreshments included Linda Anderson, Rozette Apold, James Hoilman, a Vance The Oct. 19 meeting will be a joint session at the church in afternoon with members of the Junjor Mission Band. and underwent surgery this morning. Her. room number is 613.

Queen Victoria gave birth to nine children. 1 St. Michael's Aid Plans Sewing Sewing plans were discussed when St. Michael's Ladies Aid. and Missionary Society met Thursday at the church parlors in Waltham.

The Rev. August Draeger the session with prayer and scripture reading after which an invitation was received to be guests of the Elkton Ladies Aid. Mrs. Robert Neve and Mrs. Draeger reported on the Lutheran Welfare workshop in Austin and Mrs.

Elmer Meyer told of a meeting at Paul. Hostesses were Mrs. William Garbisch, Mrs. Emil. Hitsmann and Mrs.

Fred Husemoller, The next meeting will be Nov. 14. Dingers Entertain Club Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dinger entertained the Fireside Club of the Riceville First Congregational Church Thursday evening.

The Rev. Walter E. Schilling conducted devotions and Mrs. ion Graves presented the program. Toreador pants have been replaced by tapered slacks.

Tapered. but not too skinny. There should be adequate room for you inside. I Miss Clarice Miller Weds G. M.

Seavey at EUB Church, Palms, candelabra and arrange ments of bronze and yellow mums and pompons decorated Faith EUB Church Saturday for the wedding of Miss Clarice Ann Miller and Gerald M. Seavey. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Dale J.

Miller, 2108 Collins, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Seavey, Austin Rt. 1.

The Rev. Gordon Wendland performed the ceremony at 7:30 p.m. and Miss Geraldine Seavey, cousin of the groom, was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Mathison. A gown of Rosepoint lace and tulle was worn by the bride, given in marriage by her father.

It was fashioned with a sabrina neckline, long sleeves, princess bodice and full skirt ending in a. chapel sweep, trimmed with a border veil of trimmed tulle with tiers. Her Rosepoint and pleated tulle was held with a headdress of seed pearls and she wore pearl ring and earrings, gifts from the groom. She carried a cascade bouquet white mums, centered with a corof sage of yellow roses. Miss Donna Lysne was maid of honor and Diane Miller, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

They wore gowns of bronze taffeta with pleaded. cummerbunds and full skirts. Each: carried a cascade bouquet bronze mums and pompons and wore a pearl bracelet and earrings, gifts from the bride. Garth Seavey attended his brother as bestman and Douglas Seavey, cousin of ba groom. A man.

Ushers. were Duane was Miller, brother of the bride, and Robert Soucek. Mrs. Miller was attired in a Capri blue dress and Mrs. Seavey wore a flock silk crepe sheath dress.

Each had 8 corsage of Rapture roses. A reception for 175 guests wasted held in the church parlors with members of WSWS circles as hos- Those who served were Miss Betty Jane Lee, Miss Gwen Schmidt, Miss Karen Bailey and Miss Judy Anderson. Mrs. Clifford Ellis and Mrs. 0.

D. Seavey poured as Mrs. James Crowley and Mrs. Warren Boettner served the wedding cake. Mrs.

Duwayne Erickson was in charge of the guest book and, Mrs. Clarence Mentel, the gifts, When they return from a trip to Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Seavey will reside in Crestwood Hills, Austin Rt. 3.

For travel, the bride chose a princess styled dress of Chinese jade green jersey with black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Seavey is a graduate of Austin High School and employed by the Austin Insurance Agency, The groom is engaged in farming. Out-of-town guests at the wedding came from Chander, Spring Grove, Preston, Granger, Blooming Prairie, Grand Meadow, Benson and Minneapolis. St.

Ansgar Scouts Name Officers New officers were elected by the Girl Scout Patrol of St. Ansgar, Friday. Nancy McKinley is president; Janet Wuerffel, vice president; Sharon Hanson, secretary; June Leraaen, treasurer; Laurel Plummer, hostess; Mary Ellen Christiansen, clean-up. Mrs. Meany Given Farewell Party Mrs.

Terence Meany, was hopored af a farewell -party Friday at the home of Mrs. Fred Ondrick, 1111 N. Third. At the close of a Social evening, Mrs. Ondrick served lunch and the, guest of honor was presenta, gift.

The Meabys will leave soon to make their home in Rochester. Kick Off a Party With Cheese Kick-off time on thousands of football fields these brisk autumn days serves as a reminder that it's time to kick off a few informal before and after game parties: at your home: For dips or spreads, or just by itself in scores of subtle flavor variations, cheese is an all-American entry in the party Time was when American made cheese WAS. as foreign to this country's tables as rugby or soccer are to American football fields. Nowadays, however, the art of cheesemaking has become an American specialty, and the delicate flavors and aromas of cheese formerly imported for gourmets and epicures are available to every homemaker. Washable garment.

bags are boon for protecting clothing, pecially those only worn, occasionally. A recent is a garment bag divided SO that the top balf holds blouses and the bottom half skirts. Thus it makes maximum use of closet space. 0c- casional washing, inside and out, keeps the bags fresh. Don't Support These Fakes By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann: Why do you always knock astrologists, palm-reading experts and fortune tellers? Several times this year, you've taken sly digs at these gifted individuals who have been granted the power to see into the future.

I'd like 1 to relate a recent experience then may I have your explanation? Last summer went to gypsy who. reads tea leaves. She gave me a complete 30- minute, study for $5. Over and over she made veiled references to an I Ann Landers open grave. I tried to get her to be more specific but she said this was against the code of ethics of her society.

Two weeks later my next. door neighbor died. Now, Mrs. Landers, how do you account for this? If these people don't have supernatural powers how do they operate? What is your answer? BESSIE They operate by guess and by golly, Bessie, in a country of 160 million, a lot of people are dying every day, The "open grave" and "I see a dark man in your routine are always bets. Add to these "I see a large body of water" and you have a sure thing.

This can mean anything from an ocean voyage to a piece of faulty plumbing. If this woman could look into the future she would have bought one of those red hot stocks in 1954. and cleaned up. It's a cinch she wouldn't be wearing long earrings and reading tea leaves at $5 a crack. So wake up, will you please and don't support these fakes by contributing to their rackets.

-0 Dear Ann: My mother and dad were divorced three years ago after 22 years in the ring. They argued and fought constantly and I was relieved when they split up. I plan to be married in Decem- Pleasant View Club to Sponsor Party Mrs. Dorothy Henaman became a member of the Pleasant View Mothers Club, Thursday at the school. Plans were ntade for a Halloween hardtime party, Oct.

25. The children presented the gram and Mrs. Francis Gerlach Jr. received the door prize. Mrs.

Steven Lickteig was Scout Leaders Meet at Riceville A meeting for leaders, assistant leaders and troop committees of Girl Scouts and Brownies was held "Wednesday at Riceville, Towa. Plans were made for investiture of scouts and Brownies of the newly-organized Lone Tropp, Oct. 30. Brownie leaders and assistants are Mrs. Ray Howland and' Mrs.

Clifford Klieboer; Mrs. Mt. E. Messersmith and Mrs. M.

J. Moore; Girl Scouts, Mrs. Delmar Reed and Ms. William B. Diederich; Mrs.

Stanley and Mrs. Roger Sheimo. The troop committee includes Mrs. T. G.

Walker, Mrs. C. C. Noble, Mrs. Yager, Mrs.

George Templeton, Mrs. Stanley Paul and Mrs. C. C. Pearce.

and this presents all sorts of problems. I want both my parents to attend and I'd particularly like to have my dad give me in marriage. He has agreed, but is hinting strongly that he expects his present wife to be invited to the ceremony. My mother says if this woman is invited, she will not attend AS it would be an open insult to her. Relatives on both sides of the family have hard feelings about the divorce and the sentiments are very strong against my dad.

I want a nice wedding, but I don't want any more family fights. What shall I do? POLLY If your father's' new wife is a woman of judgement she wouldn't attend the wedding even in she were invited. Your dad should do whatever is in his power to make it a pleasant and memorable day for you. This includes leaving the second Mrs. Zilch at home if she happens to be a clod who hasn't sense enough to stay away.

As for the rest of the tribe, don't worry your head about them. Those who want to come will. The others will send their regrets. -0 Dear Ann: This is what: I get for being a good sport. Please tell me what you think I ought to do about the mess I'm in.

A certain girl who worked here long time moved out of the city. We all decided to pitch in and buy her a present. I offered to collect the money, select the gift and send it. All this trouble took two hours out of my day. Unfortunately, I didn't insure the gift and it was lost in the mail.

The girls are fur. tous and seem to think I ought to make up the loss out. of my own Do you think I'm obligated to do this? Or shall I ignore the snide remarks and refuse to handle collections and gift purchases in the future? MURIEL. 1. don't think you reed, to won ry about handling collections or gift purchases in the future.

Any- Peggy Twitchell Speaks to Auxiliar. Peggy Twitchell told the Grand Meadow American Legion Auxiliary of her experiences at Girls State Tuesday evening. A potluck supper will be held for all Legion and 'Auxiliary memprobers and their' families at the school cafeteria on Armistice Day, and a' joint meeting with the Dexter Unit in Dexter was scheduled for Nov. 12, Girls State representatives from each group will speak. A $15 donation to the Veterans Hospital gift shop.

was voted. Contributions will be received before Oct. 25. A $2 donation was sent 10 USO. Mrs.

Robert Kusterer's group was in charge, of refreshments, with, Legion members as guests. Mrs. Richard Buck was in charge of entertainment. Always wash. lemons before grating the rind -from them.

It's a good idea to place the grater on a sheet of waxed paper and then gather up the shreds of rind with a small spatula. RUMMAGE SALE Clothing, all sizes. Miscellaneous items. Men's suits. Girl's ice skates, size 6.

Girl's storm coat, size 12-14. Tuesday through Saturday, 211 Harmon. Adv. 2T one who would send a gift through the mails (particularly, purchased with other people's money) and fail to insure it, won't get another chance un- the girls in your office have less less sense than you, which seems unlikely. In my opinion, you should make good the loss (out of your own purse) and leave future collections to someone who has her head on straight, -0- (Ann Lnaders will be happy to -help you with your problems, Send them to her in caze of this newspaper and enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope.) JOAN DAVIDSON Miss Joan Davidson, R.

A. Bateman Jr. Will Wed Nov. 30 Mr. and Mrs.

John G. Davidson, Osage, Iowa, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joan Phyllis, to Robert A. Bateman son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Bateman 102 Eastwood Road. The wedding will take place Nov.30, at Our Savior's 1 Lutheran Church in Osage. Miss Davidson taught fourth grade at Shaw School here, last year. Her fiance is with Reynolds Metal at Louisville," Ky.

Mrs. Gary Ellingson Honored at Shower A shower honoring Mrs. Gary Ellingson was held Wednesday at the KP. a pp ISle. The program included several readings and a vocal solo by Mrs.

John Perkins, accompanied by Mrs. Glen Dahl. Hostesses were Mrs. Leonard Salisbury, Mrs. Herman Evanson, Mrs.

Levi Larson, Mrs. Clifford Salisbury, Mrs. Alphonso Murphy, Mrs. Clarence Walsh and Mrs. John Johannson.

Trondhjem Circle Elects Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Harry Nelson was elected president of the Trondhjem Mis-, sion Circle Friday. Members met at the Nelson home with Mrs. Fred" Luksik as co-hostess.

Mrs. Kermit Leidal will serve as vice president; Clifford Kearns, secretary; Mrs. Albert Anderson, treasurer and sewing chairman. A handkerchief shower was glyen in honor of Mrs. Ethel Knutson, who is moving to Glenville.

Frank Biwers Will Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biwer, McIntire, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. A reception will be held from 2:30 to 5 p.m. at the Methodist.

Church, parlors. Mcintire, The Biwers have one daughter, Mrs. Vera Huddleston, McIntire, and two grandchildren. Fur berets are high fashion for autumn. But most us won't, be buying our berets in mink.

Rabbit is a pretty, effective and Biternate. The rabbit beret will be found at 'hat bars budget prices. The romance of far away lands Switzerland, Italy, Holland, Denmark, France and many others is only as far away as the neighborhood grocer. To give these distinctive foreign flavors an American touch, why not arrange them in a football setting, as illustrated here? The stadium is constructed of Swiss, Cheddar, Blue, Edam, Camembert and Provolone. The huddling team wears a uniform of dill pickles, Gouda cheese and stuffed olives.

For contrast, the opponents wear Cheddar, black olives and pearl onions. Chances are your own favorite football fans are looking for a taste treat as challenging as the homecoming game. Give them. an exciting, new line-up of cheese varieties. Oiling will help put vim and vigor back in your nails.

This is true for brittle nails that break or split easily. Any oil will do; just rub it on. An application before going to bed is always good. But more, important when your nails start to chip, check your diet to see if there is a deficiency causing your brittle nails. RUMMAGE SALE Clothing.

Shoes. Suits. Jackets. iscellaneous. Monday through Friday, 1411 Euclid; Adv.

IT RUMMAGE SALE Clothing, all sizes. Maternity clothing. Rag rugs. Purses. Shoes.

Overshoes. Boots. All week, 904 Taylor. Adv. 1T NEIGHBORHOOD SALE Stroller, wash tub, bedspreads, women's and -children's clothing.

Miscellaneous items. 1003 Hope St. Saturday through Tuesday. Adv. 2T Thinking of using autumn leaves and cattails to decorate? Then prepare them so they will last.

Hang them in a room at normal temperature for about a week. This dries out excess moisture. To prevent twisting, hang wild grasses and flowers from the stem. When dried, use shellac for dipping or spraying. DIPLOMA For HIGH SCHOOL Awarded, for spare time study at HOME.

Rapid program, Low $6 monthly cost Instruction includes services. Books and Ap- 0 proved by LEADING EDUCATORS. Thousands of graduates have benefited by college entrance, better employment, higher earnings. YOU CAN TOO! for Don't Delay- Write Today interesting Free 56-page bulletin. AMERICAN SCHOOL Dist.

Office P. 0. Box 587, Mpla..