The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 6

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ST. WATERLOO DAILY COURIER, WATERLOO. tOWA Pg 811 Northeast Iowa AS PAG home front who set out to gain more wages is not too high, Thome told the club members following the luncheon at Hotel Russell-Lamson. Thorne described the life and work of the combat engineers, the men who rebuild the bridges and roads and erect new ones ahead of an advancing army.

East and West high Schools' wres-tling tepnis with their coaches, Bill Waters of East and Roy Jarrard of West, were special guests. The West high team last week won its fourth consecutive state Wave Lt. Dougherty Calls on Admiral Mr. and Mrs. Leon Morgan, Cresco, and Robert Barrack of Jane Lew.

W. Va were married at the Morgan home three miles northwest of Cresco Friday evening. Rev. George W. Turner, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated.

The couple was attended by the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ana Mrs. Percy Schultz, Nora Springs Mr. Barrack was in the merchant marine until several months ago when he was honorably discharged and is now attending a jewelers school in Peoria, 111. Mr.

and Mrs. Barrack went to Chicago for a wedding trip and from there to Peoria where they will live. Osage The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Olson, who live in Rock Creek township, was observed at the couple's home Sunday.

The Olsons have a son, Pfc. Jean Olson, who has just been sent back to the front lines in Germany after a four-month stay in a hospital in England, where he was treated for battle wounds received in Germany last fall, Another son, Mel-vin, was present at the anniversary party. Soldier Reaction to Home Front Told The combat soldier's opinion on strikes, walkouts and labor "slow-ups" was recounted Tuesday noon for members of the Kiwanis club by Gene Thorne, city editor of the Courier and former sergeant in the combat engineers. Their opinion of workers on the i-TiM Mi A If: i C'hVi i i the billing department of the Oliver Farm Equipment Co. here.

The groom is a member of the naval air forces. He has been stationed at Jackson field, Fla. Ensign Anderson left Friday night, to report for duty at the San Diego, naval air station. Mrs. Anderson plans to join her husband there at a later date.

Vinton Miss Glennys Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rice, was married Saturday evening to Floyd Seely, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Seely at the Presbyterian manse by Rev William Caldwell.

Attending the couple at the single ring service were Miss Helen Marie Powers, cousin of the groom, and Sgt. Lee W. Griffin, home on furlough from Ft. Benning, Ga. The couple will make its home on a farm east of Vinton where the groom is engaged in farming.

Fredericksburg Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eisele were surprised at their home Sunday noon when 48 neighbors and friends came in to help them celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary. Chris Eisele and Bertha Nuding were married at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Mattke Feb. 25, 1925. They have lived on farms near Fredericksburg since that time. Their sons. Edwin and Carl, were present at the party.

Dike Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hayes announce the marriage of their daughter, Etta to Vernett R. Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Fink, Grundy Center, which took place Friday at the Baptist church in a double ring ceremony. Attendants were Miss Henrietta Fink, sister of the groom, and Earl Hayes, brother of the bride. Mrs. Fink has been engaged in teaching for the past several years and is a former student at Iowa State Teachers college, Cedar Falls, where she was affiliated with Theta Gamma Nu sorority. The groom is engaged in farming.

Cresco Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Eaton's 25th wedding anniversary was observed at their home in Shown above in a navy photograph taken in the Charleston, S. navy yards, are a former Waterloo girl and two high-ranking naval officers as the Waves paid an official call on Rear Artn. Jules James (left), commandant of the Sixth naval district.

In the center of the photograph Is Capt. Mildred H. McAfee, director of the Women's reserve of the navy, and, at right, Lt. Kathryn Dougherty, district director of the Women's reserve. Lieutenant Dougherty, 256 Denver street, was formerly social welfare and relief director for Black Hawk county and later director of women's work of the WPA in eastern Iowa.

Millions are convinced Dr. Lyon's does Dr. H. R. Graham CHIROPRACTOR 728 Washington Dial 2-1639 Successor to Dr.

Olson SALESWOMEN WANTED Both steady and part time. Experience preferred In selling shoes. Apply in person. Ask for Mr. Walner.

Big Shoe Store 173-7S West 4lh St. Coffee i I I I Jr bymonpwpl. II I 5 Amnythif As toolkptwdtr something no other 5 5 Wac Lieutenant Is Bride of Lt. Robert Krulish An announcement' was received here Tuesday of the marriage Saturday evening in the chapel of Foundry Methodist church in Washington. D.

C-. of Wac First Lt. Betty Lois Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

P. Smith of Mc-Keesport, to Lt. (J.g.) Robert Krulish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krulish, 1727 Rainbow drive, Cedar Heights.

Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, chaplain of the United States senate and pastor of the church, read the double ring ceremony which was attended by a few friends of the couple, including Rep. John W. Gwynne, Iowa's Third district congressman, and Mr. and Mrs.

Graham B. Hovey, all of Waterloo. Attendants for the couple were Lt. and Mrs. Faville R.

Krulish, brother and sister-in-law of the groom, of Princeton, N. J. Hotel Reception The ceremony was followed by a reception in Hotel Statler. Accompanied by their attendants, the couple plans to visit soon in the Krulish residence here. They will then leave for New Orleans, where the bride will serve with the transportation corps and the groom will be a gunnery instructor at the navy's armed guard chool.

The bride entered the service In September, 1942. and was commissioned at Ft. Des Moines in May, 1943. She has recently been stationed in New Orleans. Lieutenant Krulish was graduated from Iowa State Teachers college in 1940 and was a member there of Alpha Chi Epsilon fraternity.

He was employed in the Rockwell City offices of the Phillips Petroleum Corp. at the time of his enlistment in the naval reserve in March, 1942. He was commis sioned at Abbott hall, Chicago, and has just returned from nearly two years of active duty as executive officer of an LST in the southwest Pacific. Lieutenant Krulish participated in many major amphibious operations in the New Georgia, Bougainville, New Guinea, Leyte and Mindoro campaigns and was returned to this country following the loss of his LST through enemy aerial action oft Leyte. Maxine Crow, Sgt.

Al Scanlan Are Married Miss Maxine Crow, 908 West Fourth street. Waterloo, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crow of Garrison, became the bride of Staff Sgt. Al Scanlan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Scanlan of Oelwein. in the Sacred Heart rectory in Oelwein Sunday afternoon.

Rev. Fr. E. J. O'Hagen, pastor, officiated at the ceremony.

Margaret Scanlan, sister of the groom, and Walter Scanlan of San Diego, Cal, brother of the groom, were attendants for the couple. The bride is employed in the offices of the Construction Machinery and the groom, prior to his induction into the service, was employed at the Atlantic Pacific Super Market in Waterloo, He has been with the 34th division in' the European theater of operations during the past three years. Following a short wedding triD the groom will report to Jefferson Barracks, for assignment and the bride will return to her work in Waterloo. Couple to Observe 40th Anniversary at Home on Friday Mr. and Mrs.

N. F. Hansen, 2109 West Third street, will mark their wedding anniversary Friday with open house from 3 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon and 7 to 9 p. m. They will also be feted at a 5:30 family dinner in the home of their daughter, Roger Scott, 2100 West Third street, with another daughter.

Mrs. Wilmer McDonald, as assisting hostess. They are the parents of four Freshle VITAMIN DISPLAY. SEE" THE ONE AT (Conner Special Service) Hudson Saturday night a neighborhood party took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Sergeant honoring the former on his 83rd birthday anniversary. On Sunday evening a family gathering took place at the Sergeant home with guests attending from Water-loo. Auorra Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker were hosts at a dinner in their home Sunday in celebration of their 36th wedding anniversary and the 24th wedding anniversary of Mrs.

Parker's brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kivell. The Parkers are the parents of two children. Clair, navy machinist's mate first class in the Pacific area, and Mrs. Dale Burnham, Rochester, Minn.

The Kivells have three children, Mrs. Harry Grove and Feme Kivell, Cedar Rapids, end James, at home. A son-in-law, Captain Grove, is with the army air forces in England. Mr. and Mrs.

John Watson entertained at a dinner in their home Sunday for a group of friends with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker as special guests. St. Ansgar A group of friends met Sunday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Mouw in honor of their 15th wedding anniversary. Waucoma A family dinner took place Sunday complimenting Ger-aid Smith, Sumner, who leaves soon for induction into the service. The event was planned in the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard 'Smith. Relatives attended from Sumner, Hawkeye and Waterloo. Mrs. George Stribley entertained a group of women at their annual codfish luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs. Howard Smith, a member of the group, who was celebrating her birthday anniversary.

She was presented a handkerchief shower. Charles City Sgt. Glenn Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Marsh, Charles City, former bookkeeper at Capital Tobacco Corp. here, married Miss Iola Tate, a teacher in the Vernon, public school system Sunday at First Methodist church, Wylie, Tex. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

O. T. Tate, Wylie, and has taught in the musifc department of junior high and senior high school at Vernon for the past three years. The bride will continue to teach and reside in Vernon. The groom is stationed at the Frederick army air field, Frederick, where he is a supply sergeant.

Before a candlelighted altar in First Methodist church, Thursday evening. Miss Betty Rae Diest, youngest daughter of W. A. Diest. Charles City, became the bride of Ens.

Raymond Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson, Ma-son City, in a single ring ceremony, performed by the pastor, Rev.

J. K. Delahooke. The couple was attended by Mrs. Kenneth Diest, sister-in-law of the bride, and Theodore Trulson, Britt, uncle of the groom.

The bride is employed in at its Best rTN nn Bags at Youi Grocer'i STORE" BEEN MARCH 10th! RATION FREE AND REDUCED TO S025 SQ70 Your chance to gei those shoes you've needed I All were higher priced and "formerly rationed QUANTITY LIMITED. SO HURRY! 1 I 1 I i i 1 mm dentifrice can do -H-o taste this better children, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. McDonald, C. V.

Hansen of Cedar Heights, and E. C. Hansen of Tacoma, Wash. There are five grandchildren. Alice Brandhorst and Edmond Silver Wed at Hazleton Mrs.

Anna 548 West Parker street, Tuesday announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Alice Brandhorst, 227 Cort-landt street, and Edmond Silver, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Silver of Hudson, which took place Saturday evening at 6 o'clock in the parsonage of the Presbyterian church at Hazleton. The bride is a registered nurse in the first aid department of the Rath Packing and the groom is a truck driver for the Hazleton Cheese Co. The couple will reside in Hazleton.

Corporal Rommel Is Feted by Parents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rommel opened their home at 400 Elm street Monday evening for a "welcome home" party feting their son, Cpl. Clarence A. Rommel, who is visiting his parents and his wife and children at 408 Whitney road on furlough from the army air base at Yuma, Ariz.

Fifty guests attended the courtesy, Victory Menus By CHARLOTTE ADAMS Delectable Chicken. Creamed Chicken Deluxe Rice with Arr.onds Julienne Snap Beam Parkerhouse Rolls Apples and Cheese (Recipes serve four) Creamed Chicken Deluxe. 1 cup mushroorrs, 'j cup light cream peeled and va cup sherry cups cooked chicken, cut coarsely cup ham or luncheon meat, diced Salt and pepper sliced 3 tahlespoons butter or substitute 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup chicken stock Melt butter. Saute mushrooms for five minutes. Sprinkle flour over mushrooms and stir thoroughly.

Add stock, cream and sherry and stir constantly until thickened. Add chicken and ham and seasonings to taste. Place over hot water until chicken and ham are thoroughly heated. Rice With Almonds, i cup rice butter or V4 teaspoon salt substitute Boiling water 'i cup chopped 1 tablespoon almonds Add rice gradually to rapidly boiling salted water so that water never stops boiling. Stir occasionally during first five minutes of cooking.

Cover and cook until tender or about 15 minutes. Drain, transfer to a fine sive and allow very hot water to run over the rice. Meanwhile, saute almonds in butter for five minutes. Return rice to cooking pan and add almonds. Dry over low heat, tossing the rice by shaking the pan.

YOU OUGHTA and forward, and make an effort to move chin muscles. For Number Two, stand up right to "chin" a mantel or shelf by pulling forward to touch the object while with hands clasped behind you, you pull your body back. For Number Three, chew an imaginary wad of gum, giving your throat muscles a workout until you can be sure that it's moving day for the whole set underlying chin and jaws. CITY HALL PRIMPING FOR EASTER PARADE The city hall was puting ont its spring finery, and even if it promises to continue to be far from the grandest sight in the Easter parade, it will still look better thaa it did. A gang of painters under Tony Amphar went to work Monday on the third floor of the city hall, and planned to work downstairs, saving the police station on the ground floor for last.

Enjoy Tea In Package! and Tea SHOE HAS EXTENDED TO KEVV LA jbiib.i i ft I 1 II Tim is Cresco Sunday when a group of i relatives and friends from De-corah and Cresco participated in a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Eat- on were married on Feb. 24, 1920, at the Methodist parsonage in Cresco.

Mr. and Mrs. Eaton en-; gaged in farming for nine years and then moved to Decorah where Mr. Eaton was in the dairy busi-i ness. He is engaged in that busi- ness in Cresco.

They have three daughters, Margery, Waterloo, and Nancy and Gwen at home, Miss Janet Morgan, daughter of When you A lata i A LA fill fill fill 4 Mmes. J. L. Dolan, Martin Bernardy Named to Board Mrs. John L.

Dolan, 233 Oliver street, and Mrs. Martin Bernardy of Gilbertville were elected to the archdiocesan executive board at a meeting of the National Council of Catholic Women of the Waterloo area Monday afternoon in St. Joseph's Catholic parish hall. Feature of the meeting was a talk by Rt. Rev.

Msgr. J. P. Martin, pastor. Fifty members attended from the Waterloo par ishes.

La Porte City, Gilbertville and Eagle Center Sixty-Nine Persons Attend Annual PEO Dinner at Clubhouse Sixty-nine persons attended the annual banquet arranged by Chapter of the PEO Sisterhood in Cedar Falls for husbands of members on Monday evening in the Cedar Falls Woman's clubhouse. Guests were seated at tables arranged in the form 4 the letters PEO. and decorated with bouquets of jonquils, white carnations, ferns and white stock. Following the dinner, a program was presented by husbands of members, arranged by George C. Robinson with Benjamin Board-man as master of ceremonies.

Mrs. N. Halvorson. PEO chapter president, presided at the dinner. Arrangements were made by Mrs.

Charles Clay. Prevent Sagging Chin With Triple Threat Program By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer Exercises to keep the throat line youthful and they will are the kind that should never be taken up with zeal, then dropped. Once contracted muscles are loosened and lengthened, exercise must be kept up or flesh is apt to sag; skin to pleat. So, warned not be a light o' love about these, here are three exercises that preserve the fluid line from collarbone to chin. Be fore you start muscle-moving, cream your skin.

All set? For Number One, raise chin and thrust out lower jaw Now shuttle lower jaw backward fence you in! i it! 4. Yes, the thinnest dress will catch and fence in underarm perspiration Mi odor. Stop this threat before you drens with fast-acting, long-lasting the newcream deodor-ant that goes to work to protect you faster than you can flip on your Blip. New ODORONO CREAM contains teience't most effective perspiration stopper up to three days. Will not irritate your skin (even after shaving), or harm fine fabrics.

No waiting to dry. Think of your Sweet Sejf change to new ODORONO. i9i. Also 59 10 (plus 20 Fed. Tax).

0 i i 1 1 promise you can prove! THE GROCERY iNtXT UOUK" SIXTY-FIVE Auee At rumnrh i. ft eh Rsi mmmma peter pan bread fa Sri tP i orous and winey and wonderfully rich a sense of delicious pleasure surges through you a warm exhilarating glow. You are surprised that you've been drinking coffee for years without ever tasting such flavor! You bring a treat to the table when you bring in big steaming cups of delicious Folger's Coffee. In fact, Folger's Coffee is so loved and looked forward to, people say no other coffee in the world has a flavor quite like Folger's! IF you think all good coffees are pretty much alike, you ought to taste that famous Folger flavor! Folger's is actually a better kind of coffee precious mountain gTown coffees blended in Folger's own expert way to create a miracle of flavor. You know Folger's is a special kind of coffee the moment you smell its fresh exhilarating aroma.

And when you lift a steaming cup of Folger's Coffee to your Ups when you taste that flavor so vig- So flavorful we urge you to try using V4 less per cup! SPRING SHOES Mounfoin grown OsS PeterPan MAKES TASTIIR MIAIS ffi Vacuum packed OrEN SATURDAYMONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 173 WEST FOURTH ST. DIAL 4950.