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Le Mars Globe-Post from Le Mars, Iowa • Page 2

Location:
Le Mars, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Le Mars Globe-Foci, Monday, September 23, 1957 The reception and dinner were in the VFW hall, handsomelv decorat- A I A I I A 'sj cis Schultes. T'L. i MUIIVIOVI 1 I The bride iiiven marriage by in the bride's colors. blue and her brother Joseph wore a bailer white, and a beautiful wedding cake ma ength gown of erystalette over baked and decorated Mrs Jutle skirt ol a a with emhrpid- Galles was the elegant piece ercd applique ol alocacon lace on the bride's i-ibie around tl.o neckline ami hipi'ine. She Mrs.

Robert Reinke of Sioux wore it shoulder Icnyth semi-pillbox Falls; a close friend of the bride. veil ot hice and mile inmmed with was in charge of the book sequins and seed pearls, and car- Dining room hostesses were Mrs. 4 I fi't I ned a roses set in LeMars Giobe-Post Mrs. Jerald Sehreiei of Colman. of talisman I Joe Heidesch and Mrs.

John Ka- btisch. who were assisted bv Pal Allen. Thcressi Vaske. Toni" and South Dakota, her sister's mat- Franscn "Bontje. Ahlers.

ron of honor and Shirley Bontje of Mrs. Orvillc and Mrs. Merlin Sioux Falls, the grooms sister, was Klein. Entered as second class matter a post office in Le Iowa under i the bridesmaid. Thirv wore identical i Kitchen honors wure uiven 10 ihp act of March 3.

1079. R. K. STARZL. Publisher.

-R. U. STARZL, Editor of deep blue Mrs Subscription $3 a year in mymouth. a de sou a v.n!. side panels Mrs.

Gerald I toman." Mrs." Leonard i IK due subscriptions. Galtes-Bontje liv a nupiial High at St. Mary's Catholc church. Remsen. S-turday.

September 14. Misv Shir- sl oom is employed the (iaitewold INhcrs v.vie I i i i Hontje. bro- Motor Co. in liter nf i he groom, and Joseph Guiles, A an extended weddina trip hi other of the bride. the couple will he at home in Lester.

hndj's mother v.oro a a blue lightweight black dress accessories. Ihe with groom's: mother wore a brown Jacron dress Hickey-Browfirridler ley Gailos. daughter of Mrs. Fvelyn i beiae "acessoriev Both" wore () Pm double ring weil- C-ulles of Remsen and John Bontje, corsaaes of spi. alamelias tjins ceremony performed August son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Bontje St. i sehoo, choir a i A i i Methodist Church "by the Lester, low-a, exchanged the sacred i the mass." A i i a Mssr. Schultes vows in a double-ring ceremony per- i were Danny 1 oui-eh and Dale Gal- formed by the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Fran- ies. cousins of the bride. A LE MARS STATIONERY STORE (NORTH OF THE ROYAL THKATF.R) Here Is an excellent opportunity for a business of vour own! It-s firm is well established and has a large trade potential. It will make a good income for a hushand wife--or father and SOD.

Has a low overhead--lease can be assigned. owner lias interests out of the stale which now take all of his time. He's in the mood to sell quick at very reasonable' don't delay. CONTACT JEAN KOENIG. REALTOR PH.

I I And Acreages For Sale fertile, well located 140 acre farm of Luksan Estate li mile North of Sitzman Station. 10 miles South of 1 Mars. 7 East of Hinton on new pavement. Nice residence Now at a sofcstantiai reduttioo from the original list price. School hus and Dcei Look over.

Well farmed. All Plhtbte. (Better will sell soon.) fertile Harry Klemtne improved 80 acre farm on paved- highway No. 5 and 3. 1 mile of Ruble Store.

Johnson Twp. Sec. All tillable. R.i Kinradt 160 acre imnroved -well fenced farm. SO aoitt Rood.

well farmed. 3 miles Soutlr of Akron, 3 miles Northeast 'of Weslfield. -'i, mile South newly paved np, 12. $175.00 per licre. All good (Haa good long term loan on at a low interest.) very and Jennie improved 80 acresrarm, 14 T.93N Portland Twp.

Well farmed, Res. Irisiile elevator "in crib-uninary. A good producing farm. Priced to sell at $275 The- top 160 acre improved farm of Miss E. "Leila TEarll executor of Estate fann rig on paved No.

29 Road. Sioux County SE'4 Sec. Wash. Twp. Sioux.

County right NVV. of NW. corner of the good James Me N'ally ranch. Priced $290.70 per acre. Tile, very all i ne a 11 modern residence like new .3 miles East of Merrill.

(Right oh new pavement) 5 miles South of Le Mars. All sowed down this year. Owners will move to Tlie Ed C. Berhclinan 294 acre mostly virgirTTanch eool and barn and water works. $44.00 per acre.

A paradise for livestock. Lois of here. niile Northeast of Nason Bridge (or of Larry Webera Corner.) Just Northeast of this ranch the Harold Ktinkle vveJl improved farm. All for S5.Q.OO per ucrejn Sec. 36 Sioux Twp Please Call on or See Realtor 'and Land Auctioneer Geo.

V. Pavlik Ph. No. .23 Forrcsl Flowers. Miss Patricia Ci; y- daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Orvillc Mickey of Aure.ia. became 'he bride of Francis Brownmiller. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold B.wvnmil- ler of Quimby. The bitckaround for the service as candelbra filled i tapers, tall baskets of white gladoli and orchid carnations placed in copper vases on i the altar. Ovganisi Mrs. 0. C.

Waddcll. piay- ed prelude of nupiial music and accompanied Richard Fiete of Storm Lake as he sang "Because" prior to the ceremony and as the couple at the altar. "The Lord's Prayer." Guesls were seuted by the ushers. Glen Dyslin. of and FJIioit of Ogden.

Acolytes were Carolyn ler who was dressed in an orchid i net formal, and Roger Brwnmilier. sister und brother of the groom. The bride entered church on i the arm of her fiither; 10 the strains of Mendelsohn's "Wedding March." bridal Hown of a i lace and nylon tulle styled with a mould! houicv ol lace. The potrait neckline was accented i folds of i mile, and the sleeves were brief. Me- dai.ions of lace appliqueil at the hipline accented the houlT.uit floor length skirt.

A heer entwined crown trirnined with pearls and sequins secured he; veil of illusion. She woic single st.iind of pearls, a i t.f i i groom. An orchid ccnk-ied in sit-p- hanons and lied i while and sil- ver ribbon was her bridal bouquet, White i eompleied her a i i i Al of was matron of honor and Mrs. Harold Brownmiller. of the groom, was bridesmaid.

wore identical gowns of orchid organdy over satin with rounded neck: Tmes and short capped sleeves. Both wore cummerbunds fashioned into large bows at the back. Each one wore a crown of orchid organdy with net veils to which pearls sequins atta.cljeiL- and orchid carnations arranged" on white satin fans were their bouquels. Harold Brownmiller served his brother as best man. Groomsman was Larrry Hickey.

brother of the bride. Danny Huseman carried the rings on a white satin pillow trimmed will orchid rosebuds. Flower girls Vickie Jo Eng- cahl nnd Roxanne Brownmiller who were dressed in white organdy gowns i i orchid satin cummerbunds. carried bouquets of white and orchids curnaiions and wore flowered headbands in their hair. Mrs.

Hickey chose for her daughter's wedding, a rose beige colored dress of chiffon und lac; i a matching hat and white gloves. The groom's mother was attired in navy blue with white hat and accessories. Their corsages were of w-hile and carnations. A reception for 200 guests was held in the church parlors. Mrs.

Walter Radke and Mrs. Brvil Rapp were reception hostesses. Presiding at the coffee services were aunts of the bride and nroom. Mrs. Ivan i ter of Sioux City and Mis.

1 Raymond of Cherokee. Another aunl of the bride, cut welding cake. Centering the buffet table was a five-tiered cake decorated in white bells and orchid roses and topped wth a bridal couple in miniature. Smila.v and daisies encircled the cake. Whiic lighted tapers set in a hav of orchid net and whte foam vveic trimmed with orchid and silver and white wedding bells.

Orchid and white entwined the center candle. Garland 1 Hickey, aunt of the bride, made and arranged all the table decorations. Mrs. AI Lothrop. Misses Penny Morton.

Phyllis Otic. and Bonnie Winter of Sioux City were waitresses. Arranging gifts were DJ Ann Ducommim. 13onna Gregg, Mrv Dale Docscher of Fender. Nebraska, and Jan Itadke.

Susan Rapp register- ed the guests. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brownmiller are graduates of Aurelia High School. The groom is also a grad.i- of a College in I.eMurs.

The bride is an employee of ihc Firt Trust and Savings Bank in Aurelia The groom expects 10 enter the armed services in the near future. I bride's going-auay ensemble was an orchid sheath dress i v. hite hat and accssories. She wore UK' orchid from her bridai bouquet. Their wedding i took them -o Phoenix.

cleai'ti was a said that basically the depredations ui the Wiltgen pit may stem from aa inordinate love for machinery, but the way they were carried out amounted to malicious destruction of property. L. Hoffman Eyes Hurt By White Stuff Larry Hoffman. 17. junior len high school received badly "burned" eyes during the last 5 or 4 minutes of the football game played between the Gehlcn a and in.

Kuemper Knights on Sunday ijiahi at Carroll. Mrs. Cleo Hoffman, mother of Larry said that the boy got a foreiiin i substance such as lime from the foot- hall field in his eyes and that he was a to St. Anthony's hospital where tie was treated as an out-patient anel nis eyes were washed out. Me was brought home that evening and was to go to today wearing dark glesses and i his face hand- aged.

eDoiiair BRIDGE SETS WITH DURHAM'S Here are the bridge sels with the modern styling and beauty everyone is admiring! Extra size, they can be used as dinette sets. Coverings are easy-to-clean with damp cloth. Long-wearing plastic fabrics, textured patterns. Padded, upholstered chair seats and backs. The strongest folding tables and chairs made and so comfortable.

For a bridge set you will always be proud to own, get the Debonair! Choose your set today. NEWEST IN DESIGN MOST PRACTICAL Table legs have quick-acting safety locks. Entire set is quickly folded, easily set up. Chair feet cushioned with heavy rubber to protect your floors. SETS Table And 4 (hairs Start At STORE PHONE 186 is MARS Sheriff Gets Some Good Casts From Prints Sheriff Frank Scholer said a he has made several good plaster easts from footprints found at the Al; O.TI Wiligen gravel pit.

which indicate a wearers were rather large wearing either tennis shoes hall shoes. The locution of the tied them in with unauthorised attempts to drive some eurthmoviiK machinery belonging to Mr. Wiitgen. No serious damage was done" ai ihe pit but there have been annoying instances of tampering with equipment, apparently by hie boys who drifted onto the property from the nearby railroad right-of-way. On occasion, glass was shot out of th windows of a cab and recently somebody cut off the brass handle of an ignition switch which had been locked, i i the starting of a a crane.

was not severe- Iv The sheriff said the i operators may have slall- t-d i he motor and let it go at that. A Buick car belonging to Fay Wi IK found last Wednesday i of Le Mars anil a qinMer mile Fast of highway 75. Fron' and tires were misNine. The was also gone and 'he ai; Accidents An accident ut 7 p.m. Sunday took place on the west edge of Craig on eounty road according to Sheriff Frank" Scholer who investigated.

John Minies was driving 1931 Model A Ford traveling north when he said he was blinded by lights irom a Chevrolet driven by LeRoy Moncton of Ireton traveling south. No one was when the two ears collided. At First Street and 4th Avc N. W. in Le Mars at 11:25 a.m.

a car driven by Thomas Marvin and a ear i i by Norma Popken of Craig collided. 200 damage to the 1956 Chevrolet driven by Norma Popken and SfiO to the other car. Report was made at ihe mayor's office in Le Mars. Hog Thieves Like Modern Conveniences Sheriff Frank Scholer today issued a i to all farmers to be on the lookout for hoe thieve-. v.

ho wei; Early Week ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 50 Ib. bag $349 Bakerite Shortning 35-. 69 can Everbest Grape Jam 12 r. 19 jar 1 Premium Crackers ib. box SWANSDOWN CAKE MIX ANGEL FOOD pkg.

.39 Holly SUGAR Chase Sanborn 10 bbag .99 6 jar COFFEE $105 Libby's Frozen Chicken, Beef Turkey PIES for $1. Symphony Frozen STRAWBERRIES 10 oz. pkgs. FINE GRIND Ring BOLOGNA .29 ALL MEAT MINCED HAM .39 Ground BEEF 3 Ibs $1 Prices In Ad Good Monday Night. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

LEMRRS FRUIT t. MOCEBY CO. reported in Uuiwr. 6ouih Dakota, Sioux County and Plymouth County. In the Plymouth County case, in which 23 seventy pound pigs were stolen from a farm Northwest Remsen.

the sheriff declined to name the victim because there are sti! quite a few hogs left and somebody might get ideas. The Plymouth county theft wa typical of them all, and miaht have been done by the same person. Thus modern rustlers to find a farm where the hogs are at a considerable distance from the house and out of sight. In such cases they can drive a truck right out to the hoa houses and load up. Farmers whose'hoes arc thus conveniently housed are warneu especially to be on ihe lookout for sirange cars and parked cars or trucks during the dav.

i auu Mis. 1 eon Vau Uuor: Mr. and Mrs. hdward Sitzman. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Sheehan; Mr. and Mrs. George Wolbers; Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Ludvvig and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruden. 'JWr. and Mis.

Hetcis weit jyii graa- I uates from Remsen public school. Thev are at home at Cfcirk St. DODIKS BEAUTY SHOP Dodies Beauty Shop will be open afternoons and evenings. For appointment call 1389. Mrs.

Harold Schmidt, operator. P. A. Vander and R. W.

Parker have been appointed by the LeMars Westmar advisory committee as chairmen for an annual financial drive known as "LeMars for West- mar" scheduled for November 4 to I I Other members: Mrs. F. C. Bendixen. Blinon Dull, -Fred Veale and Jean Card Of Thanks 1 wish to express my thanks to all- my relatives and friends for their cards, flowers, spiritual offerings and visits while 1 was a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital'.

Also my special thanks to Father Bchrens. doctors. Sisters, nurses and aides. Syl: via Bortscheller. i Le Mars WCTU will meet on Thursday, September 26, at 2 p.

m. in the home of Mrs. George I Von Berg with Mrs. Albert Herzig i as assistant hostess. The program of the afternoon will be directed by Mrs.

Roy Jennings and Mrs. Elmer Crown. Visitors are welcome. 4th Degree K. of C.

Dance Dinner Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus who are members of the Garrigan Assembley will open their fall social season with a formal dinner dance to be held at the LeMars Country Club on Saturday night. September Dancing will begin at 8:30 and will end at midnight with a buffet dinner. Faithful Captain Orville Ont of Sioux City is in charae and will be assisted by the following hosts and hostesses of LeMars: Mr and Mrs Cecil Mr. and Mrs. Albert I Mr.

and Mrs. Terry Peters a Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Budde baby son. Kjm Michael, closed their Saturday for Syracuse. Indiana i mention period at Remsen. where they will visit in the home of Monday, returning to Iowa City i their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs whe.v Mr.

Peters will begin his sec-' Rollo Buddc and their daughter, ond year with a Music, major. Both Bubsne. Good Morning WE SELL VIS QUEEN BLACK PLASTIC SILO COVERS MEIS SEED FEED SALE This beautiful 4 Bedroom all Modern Home, located 2 blocks from Gehlen School. 4 blocks from bank corner down town. Jtxcellent repair inside and out.

Nicely landscaped lot. This is an exceptional home and must be seen to be appreciated. For Further Information A. H. Sloeber Phone 204 Call or Realtors or Le Mars, Iowa J.

H. Alesch Phone 9 SIX ROOM HOUSE i i AT AUCTION I will offer to the highest responsible bidder the following described property at Public Auction, located 320 2nd Ave. N. Le Mars, Iowa on Sale Starts 1:30 P.M. Six Room House This house consists of six rooms, including; Kitchen, i i Room, Living Room, Downstairs.

Upstairs has Three Bedrooms. Lot 60 150. Very good location. For further information call or see Harold J. Ruden, Phone office 1197 or Res.

1018. TERMS OF SALE: down day of sale on contract Balance on or before November 1, 1957, when deed and abstract showing good title will be furnished. Possession November 1, 1957. Mrs A. W.

Stevens, Richards, Ruden and Adams, Auctioneers Le Mars, Moville JEWS PA PER I EWSPAP.E.RS.

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About Le Mars Globe-Post Archive

Pages Available:
5,520
Years Available:
1953-1959