The Guthrian from Guthrie Center, Iowa • Page 4

Tuesday, January Features pELOROUS BRIDE OF F. CAVEI SEELEY TOWNSHIP VARM Sceli farm bur- eaii held a meeting at Seeley No. Tuesday night, January with president, Phillip H. Burkhardt in charge. Group led by Mrs.

Willard Ritchie with Mrs. Frank fiailey at the piano. Wayne Laughery gave the lesson on assessment and taxes and this was followed by a group Contests and games were'led by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jorgensen.

Lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lupardus, Mr and Mrs Estell Lupar dus, and Mr and Mrs George McCool. ENTERTAINS AT COFFEE PARTY Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Earl Carlson entertained at a coffee party at 2:30 at her home on Seventh and Mam Street A valentine theme was carried out decora tipris and a social-time enjoyed during the serving.

Guests included Mrs. Vern Carmichael of Ft. Dodge, Mesdames Don Gardner, -K. V. Beach, J.

L. Logsdon, Harold Banks, Wm Chf ford, Norman Steensen, A Cloud, Herbert Neff, Ely, John Garrett, John GUlespie, Taylor and C. Batschelet and Miss Agnes Tyler. OJE.S. MEETING, HELD THURSDAY Mrs worthy matron and Harry "bowden, worthy pat-, ron, presided at regular meeting of Gleaners Chapter OES held Thursday night, January 21st the Masonic Hall Installation of the warder, Myrna Bartlett, HOUSEWARMING EXTENDED MR.

AND WWS. H. T. BANKS Thursday evening at eight o'clock, a housewarming was 'extended to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold T. Banks, at their new home on Ninth Street with about forty invited guests participating. A song test was enjoyed, games were played, and a buffet supper was, served during social Gifts presented to Mr, and Mrs. Banks. MOORE IIOWDLE WEDDING AT HOLY NAME CHURCH -v MISS IS Rix, or.

was and proficiency the busi- ess. were also discussed for school i iwtitlidtruction scheduled 5fh with" Mrs, Ha ining, district Instruct- Concio4ing the evening, a social was enjoyed with Mrs Glenn Spillers, serving. BRIDGE PLAYED TUESDAY Mrs C. H. Konarska entertained members of a bridge afternoon at a one-thirty" dessert party and round of contract fcridge BUtTHDAY CLUB ENJOTKD'MWCHEON H5V.cB6ach entertained the at a one clock cooperative Frlday, Pawteen was guest of oittb cial hour the service.

CORRECTION The name of the bridegroom of Miss Joy Ann Headlee was Charles LeRoy Harvey jof Pjerryrnot ey, as was published tn the -Outhri- past week. The wedding of Miss Jo Dee Moore daughter and Mrs Moore, and Reed Howdle, Jr, son of Mr and Mrs Reed Howdle, Sr, all of Omaha, took place on Saturday, January 2 at Holy Name Catholic Church Rev Gerald Heim officiating The altar decorated with white snapdragons and gladioli- Joan Roadertck was soloist; and Mary Jo Claussen, organist. The bride ballerina gown was of Chantilly lace over' satin skirt and fitted bodice with a jeweled jcollar and long pointed sleeves She wore a shell cap of imported lace with an illusion veil She carried a bridal bouquet of a white orchid with stephanotis streamers and white Miss Lorraine Howdle; sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of Jhonor and Carol'ifowdle, another sister of brrdifgVoom was bridesmaid Wm A Halpenny was best-man atnd 1 George Rilcy and Don Shipley werjs ushers breakfast for forty--guests was at Hilltop houagwith an af ternoon reception af the home of the bride's The couple is making their home in Milwaukee, Wise from Guthuc Center were the brides giandpaients Mr and Mrs Moore, also Mr and Mrs Moore and Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. A.

Sorensen Miss Dolorous Esther Howey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Howey of west of Guthrie Center and Fred Lee Cavender of Warrensburg, Illinois, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester L. Cavender of 111. were united jn marriage December 4th, 1953 at the Methodist parsonage in Guthrie Center with the Rev. Lawrence H. Athey, pastor, reading the double ceremony.

Mrs. Athey pro vided the nuptial music at the piano. The bride, wore-a white-bridal gown of arid net over satin, with a small tiara hat to match the costume. Her corsage was of red roses, and she wore a double strand of pearls Attending'jMiss Howey was her sister, Miss Mary A Howey ot Guthrie Center. She wore an orchid nylon diess with red carnation corsage.

Robert LeRoy Sornsen Exira served as best man. He vvorCj a grey business suit and the bridegroom wore "a brown suit Following the ceremony the couple left on a honeymoon trip through Missouri They returned, to the home of the brides parents and were given shower dance on. December 18th at the City Hall. in Many lovely gifts couple The couple left for Warrens.burg, 1 -where the 'bridegroom ployed as an electrician. 111 'til KINGS DAUGHTERS CLASS LUNCHEON The Hingisi Daughters Sunday School class of the' Methodist church gathered i home of Mrs MaryBi'Moor on Friday, January i a one o'clock coop- Li luncheon and program Assisting Mrs-.

-Moor as hostess was Mrs. Daisy Anderson. Ode class president, presided during the business and had charge of devotionals. BBIDE OF POBT. 8EJCLE Mr? and Mrs.

Bill Lenxe of Adel announce the marriage of their daughter Charlotte to Robert Seeley, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lynne Seeley of Guthrie Center. The wedding took place at the Church of Christ in Earlham, la. iwith the Rev. Loren Emerson officiating.

Preceding the ceremony, nuptial music was played, with Mrs. Loren Emerson singing, love You Truly." l. The bride chose Miss Dolly Seeley, sister of the as maid of honor. Berthal Devilbiss of Rippey, uncle of the bride, served as best Mrs. Seeley is of the Earlham high school class of 1954.

Mr. Seeley is employed in Des Moines with Pittsburg Steel Company. The couple is residing in their home, on a farm east of Earlham. MRS. R.

C. NCiRMAN HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. R. C. Norman entertained Thursday, January 21st at a one o'clock dessert luncheon followed by a round of contract bridge, played at three tables.

Score prize winners were Mrs. Dean Paulsen, Mrs. H. V. Beach and Mrs.

Frank Thompson. Ora Shepherd was born April 9, WILLING (WORKERS TO MEET FRIDAY The meeting of the Willing Workers Club which was postpon from'-last convene this Friday, January 29th at the home of Mrs. Weaver Madison Members are invited to attend. Reel Corner Tins Recipe Makes Inviting Meal for These Cold NigMs Who wouldn't like'-to try Mrs. Kiah Archibald's 'recipe for Beef Stew on one of these very cold evenings, and what husband wouldn't lick his chops and request seconds' Mrs Archibald's family has many times enjoyed this different type beef stew, arid so sends it on readers for their enjoy- Saves money on groceries Her bill would probably be higher if it weren't for advertising.

Both the store and the manufacturers use advertising as their lowest cost way to get across news about their products. On the average, the advertising for a package of breakfast food amounts to lesa than for bread, less than the wrapper. Selling more goods helps make mass production possible--which means lower production costs, lower selling costs, lower prices. Yes, advertising is a low-cost selling method that helps keep your living costs down. TMt advtrtitement prfpared by the AdaertMng Federation of America.

The Times Guthrian Publishing Co. ii-V- Beef Stew 2 Ibst boned beef, cut" In two inch cubes Roll beef in the following cup flour i iSJtup. sM If.rfitr, I J-8 tsp pepner firown In liot fat 'HOt water to coVer and sim- low 1 heat uhtlf meat In tender. Then ald the follolw- ihg'sliced 4 inedium potatoes medium 1-cup carrots 5 1 cup" 1 celery 1 Also 1 tsp salt or season to i "iviv- until vegetables are tender. The above vegetables may be substitute for your own choosing.

-A Stork News Mr Mrs. Thomas Lydon Adair arc the parents of a baby daughter born Tuesday, January 5th at the Audubon county hospi- -al in Audubon. The daughter iveighed 8 Ibs. 3 3-4 oz. and has )ccn named Nita Lynctte.

She h'as wo sisters and one brother. A 7 Ib. 9 oz. daughter was born Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Clark Des Moines, at the Still Hospita Des Moines on January 6th This is the couples fourth child, having two boys and one girl. The new daughter was named Shery Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. William Sanger are he maternal grandparents and Mr and Mrs.

Tommy Clark are the laternal gradparents. E. Shepherd; aod pained from this life Veterans Hospital in Des Molnei, January 10, at the age of 46 years, 9 Ora from Panora High School in 1935 and engaged in farming until he entered the Army from Adair County on September 10, 1942, early in World War IL e-i He served in the'Europeah Theater -of Operations for 33 months taking part in the African and Sicilian Campaigns, for which he was awarded the European-African-Middle Eastern Theater ribbon with silver star, a bronze arrowhead, and five overseas bars At the end of this period of service, Ora received his -discharge the Army in October, 1945 and re-enlisted in August, 1946 When our country entered the Korean conflict, Ora was given ex- ensive radar training and spent 20 months in Japan as a Radar Equipment Foreman. It was his desire to make a further study of and electronics upon his discharge from the Army in December of 1952, he applied for admission to the School of Electri- Engineering at Iowa State Col- However, illness intervened after 4 short months of study, and-6ra entered the Veterans Hospital in Des Moines for treatment of acute leukemia. During his 8 long months of illness he received the best of medical and professional attention and the loving'care'of his parents brothers who visited him often.

Espt "ally were the few Ttm Fttzferald returned but week from, the Jefferson luw- where ahe ipent days 4Uz Powell, tnd Christine motored rt6 Dwliiba Tuefday mornlic to Vtalt In the Wliilam Dobler home. Mrs. George Powell remained until Wednesday when Mr. and Mirk Dobler brought her home. On Tuesday night Mrs.

Powell attended Installation of the Denison Chapter of the O.E.S when her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Dobler, was installed Worthy Matron. Herron Services Here Friday William E. Herron, son of William and Rachel Herron, was born Ohio, December 28, 1863 and passed away at his home January 19, 1954 at the age of 90 years and 21 He came to Iowa in a covered wagon with his parents when he w.as four years old and settled on the same farm which has been his home for 86 years. He was one of a family of eighteen children, all of whom' have preceded him in death.

He was married to Mattie Paige iwho passed away in 1944. To this union were born two children; Hazel iwho lives at home and Millard who resides on the home farm. Besides the two children he is survived by a daughter-in-law; three grandchildren, 'Frank of Ontonagon, Michigan, Bill Jr. arid Mrs. Sherm Middleton both of Guthrie Center; seven great grandchildren, cine great great grandson; "and a host of distant relatives and loving 'riends.

home anda'God fulfilled one Ora's lasfcx wishes td third one in, twelve years. his father and mother Mr, and Mrs. Odell is survived by 2 'i' 1 and Dick who is serving; withXthe 5S and at this time also; 17 neices' and nephews. It his cbuntryand countrv Sd a ed GET YOUR -at Special Fordor. Lots of accessories.

Extra HAGEN Chevrolet Company Phone 258 Guthrie Center, la. CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS 9USIMSSS FWMS? us for your rocord needs. We inexpensive, fimtiav- ing, stendart! printed or- very form of Times Guthrian Publishing Co. re- and were visitors Mrs. Fred the i at Methodist Church A pot noon hour and the meeting held the afternoon Mrs.

Bruce Cox is ill with pneumonia and is being cared for GUthrie Chal Ger- Minor and Verbelle Manning assisted with- the Public Install Chapter of Mannin' ndav ni Sht. Verbelle Manning acted as Matron, Edna Chaloupka as Installing Marshall and Gertrude Minor as Installing Chaplain ry to Jeff erson on where the latter took a bus for Omaha to visit for lays. 1948 Chevrolet Fordor. Radio, lieat- er. HAGEN Chevrolet Company Phone 258 Guthrie Center It You will make no mistake when you bring your Doctor's prescriptions to this "Reliable" pharmacy.

Here you are assured interested professional service; a large stock of ingredients, including the newest research medicinals, and prices that are uniformly fair. Your Doctor probably turns to us for his personal and office needs. Follow his example. Always bring prescriptions here. Makey Drug USED EQUIPMENT Used F-20 tractor Used Endgate seeder Used wagon Used manure spreader, good Used No.

8 214 plow Used No. 8 216 plow Used harrow Used John Deere 15 ft. tandem disc, good Used IH 8 ft. tandem disc, good Used 1948 Dodge pickup. Used 1946 International pickup Used 3S IH cream separator, like new Used 3S IH cream separator, electric Used 3S IH cream separator, operated I Used IH refrigerator, jruhs- perfect I GET MACHINERY READY NOW Now is the time to have that tractor overhauled and made ready for spring work.

Bring your tractor in or stop for an appointment Look over you. other machines. If they need parts or repair, have them taken care of now. OSCAR SHEEDER IMPLEMENTS.