The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 10

FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941 WATERLOO DAILY COURIER, WATERLOO, IOWA 10 nun PIPAGE 10 CAS nun mi UK HIGH MARKS Takes Vows Informal Courtesies Will Entertain Many Residents of Northeast Iowa Towns Libya have reached Chemines, south of Bengazi), Unexpected Blow. London (U.R) Britons Friday accepted the loss of Benghazi as an unexpected blow. They made no attempt to conceal their disappointment that it had been necessary to give up the big prize of the great offensive of the army of the Nile. But they took consolation in the belief that the evacuation of Benghazi was part of a large strategic picture which included not only East Africa but Greece and Yugoslavia, A communique issued at Cairo by the middle eastern high command said: Stores Destroyed. "In face of a determined advance by strong Italo-German forces, disposing of numerous tanks and in pursuance of the policy so successfully adopted at Sidi Barrani of waiting to choose our own battlefield, our light covering detachments have, been withdrawn to selected concentrated areas.

"In the course of this withdrawal the town of Benghazi has been evacuated after all captured military stores and equipment were destroyed. "Benghazi is indefensible from the military point of view and it had not been used by us as a port." mercial gas. The balance was used for plant heating. Sale of gas In March netted the city $1,215.98 for 4,957,000 cubia feet. Electric power purchased from the Iowa Public Service Co, cost about $900, leaving a profit of $315 for the city on the ex change, Wilson said.

Rehearsals Resumed for "Cat, Canary" Rehearsals have been resume i on East Iligh school junior class play, "The Cat and the Canary," it has been announced by Cecil A. Kersten, dramatics Instructor. It will be presented April 18 at 7:30 p. in' the school auditorium. The three-act mystery melol drama, a thriller of long standing written by John Willard, was originally scheduled for March 14.

Ill-ness of the instructor and preparation for participation in the state speech contest necessitated, post ponement. Unchanged, included in the cast are Zinita Taylor and Gilbert Glasson in the leading roles, an Mark Flanders, James Koloc, Richard Williams, Robert Morris, Charles Dierenfield, Carolyn Rol lins, Claire Frye and Marie McCal ley. Carol Sage and Carol Garrett are in charge ticket sales, which will 'begin aft. er a meeting of the junior class Monday morning. Junior class advisers are Miss Marie Campbell and Miss Grata Thome.

Sewage Plant Chief Reports 206,922,525 Gallons Pumped in March. Pumpage and gas production hit new highs in March' at Waterloo's municipal sewage treatment plant, Supt. C. T. Wilson reported Friday, with 206,922,525 gal-Ions sent thru the plant and 7,280,300 cubic feet of gas obtained.

Previous marks were the cubic feet of gas produced during February and the pumpage of 148,569,133 gallons in January, Wil-son reported. In the period January 1 to April 1, there were 17,713,700 cubic feet of gas produced during sewage disposal at the plant of which 8.340,000 cubic feet were sold by the city to the Iowa Public Service company for manufacture into domestic or com Icri Potter; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. George Dobry, and corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. D.

Parker. Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Kiel, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Schneider, Mr.

and Mrs. R. K. McLeese, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Mumby, Mr, and Mrs. Duncan Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bcllis met Thursday evening for a potluck dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

D. C. Sperry. t'larksville, Ia. Young Woman's club met at the home of Mrs.

Frederick Hammel Wednesday afternoon and elected Mrs. Hammel, president; Mrs. Frank Green, secretary; Mrs. Reed Bolin, vice president; Mrs. James Burke, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Carl Ress-ler, treasurer, and Mrs. Ralph Carlson, historian. The topic for study, "Cosmetic Urge in Russia," was read by Mrs. James Burke. Six guests were entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Asher, honoring their daughter, Dorothy Gale, who was celebrating her birthday anniversary. Fallowing the dinner, the girls were entertained at a theatre party.

Miss Asher was presented a gift from this group wheih Included Charmian Kilson, Mary Jo Van Vlack, LaVonne McVeigh, Beverly Wedeking and Katheryn Smith. Ackley, Ia. A group of 45 friends and relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sietsma on Tuesday evening in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary.

New Hampton, Ia. Mrs. Celia Anderson, daughter of James Vev-erka, and Carl Njus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Njus, were married here by Rev.

Nels Oelesby, Lutheran minister, March 24. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beiers. They will live on a farm near here.

Charles City, Ia. Miss Mildred Ella Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Bartlett, Floyd, and Merlyn Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Townsend, Charles City, were united in marriage Sunday at the Bartlett home, Rev. C. W. Harrop, pastor of the Floyd! Methodist church, officiating. They will live in Charles City.

Eldora, Ia. Miss Luella Janes was elected president of the Business and Professional Women's clubs at the annual business meet I'm No KNOW my body needs extra care and attention, just like a delicate piece of machinery does. And the smartest thing I ever did to take care of my health was drink Carnation milk daily. If you drink it all year 'round it builds up your resistance, guards against colds and leaves you feeling fine after a hard day's work. Order it today for health insurance! 1 OF IS.DOD PLANES for mm need Program Includes 330 Ships and About 5,000 Tanks by July, 1942.

Washington, D. C. U.R OffU clal sources revealed Friday that the lend-lease program now calls for production of 15,000 planes, 330 merchant ships and about tanks for the British. Great Britain, officials said, has expressed, hope that the United States will be able to complete the program by July, 1942. The program, which also provides for large quantities of ordnance and food supplies, will be financed by the $7,000,000,000 war-aid appropriation.

Most of the planes will be tactical craft, predominantly bomb-ers. Approximately 13,000 of them will be for the Royal air force. The remainder will be for the air arm of the British navy. Most of the tanks will be medium virtually the same as those. being produced for the U.

S. army. May Enlarge Shipyards. The merchant ships, officials indicated, will be similar in design to the 60 vessels now being constructed here for the British. Shipyards engaged on British orders placed before' enactment of the lend-lease law probably will be enlarged to handle the new pro gram.

A largo number of aircraft engines, to serve as replacements, and a sizeable order of machine tools also will be produced for the British. According to one responsible official, the British are placing more and more emphasis on finished products from the United States rather than on raw materials. He explained that this was a result of destruction of some British production facilities and of their "need for so much more in the immediate future." "Hard Struggle." This official also said "it will be a hard struggle" to complete the program by July, 1942, but he thought it could be done. He said the army and navy and possibly the maritime commission will have to waive deliveries on many of their defense orders in favor of the British. "We're going to have to build many new plants if we're going to give effective aid to the British," he continued.

He doubted that aid to Britain and other axis foes would be confined to the $7,000,000,000 appropriated by congress for that purpose. He said he would wager that even before the present program is completed, congress would be asked to transfer additional equipment and supplies being produced for this country's defense. Nazis Ahead of Britain. Germany, he said, is still far ahead of Britain in producing for war and "the British needs are terrific." The Germans, he continued, have very effectively mobilized the resources of occupied countries. He expressed the opinion, based on data which he has seen, that the British merchant marine was adequate for the present, unless the German sea war is intensified.

He said he thought enough new ships would be completed here in time to handle the peak load of war shipments from this country. Sir Arthur Salter, British shipping expert, arrived here Thursday to begin consultations on Britain's ship requirements. Demand Surrender of Port at Once; Grieve Over Loss of Benghazi. Cairo (U.R Imperial British forces in Eritrea have called on the Italian-held port of Massawa to surrender immediately, authoritative British quarters in Cairo revealed Friday. These sources said a reply is expected before nightfall.

They stated a British officer carrying a white flag was sent to Massawa. He was instructed to point out to authorities there that it was necessary for the British to have control over Massawa in order to feed the civilian population of Asmara. British units in Eritrea advanced against Massawa after capturing Asmara, the Eritrean capital. rA British radio broadcast i picked up by CBS in New York i said Thursday night: "British pa-i trols advancing towards the Red sea port of Massawa have found the road blocked. May Scuttle Ships.

is believed that the Italians are trying to gain time to scuttle a large number of ships in the Meanwhile, authoritative British quarters admitted enemy forces operating in Libya are stronger than at first believed. They intimated this was responsible for the British withdrawal from the important seaport of Bengazi. which Gen Sir Archibald Wavcll's army captured in February. (An official Berlin announcement this afternoon said the combined Italo-German troops in BRITISH CULLING UPON ITUHS 10 Gffi IIP MASSA1 Excellent Rating Given Woman's Club Play Entry The Waterloo Woman's club won a rating of excellent on its presentation of "Riders to the Sea" in the play contest at the University of Iowa Play festival in Iowa City Thursday. No ratings of superior end only two of excellent were given in the class community section for published plays directed by nonprofessionals.

Mrs. Q. L. Richard of Waterloo, chairman of the Woman's club drama department, was named as an outstanding performer, in portraying the leading role of the play. Howard Flinn and Lyle Nagle, both of Davenport, were also named for making outstanding performances.

Also participating in this class were entries from Vinton, La Porte City, Sheldon and Scott County Farm Bureau. Gordon Giffen. director of the Omaha Community Playhouse, was judge of the class Community plays presented Thursday afternoon and evening. Giffen told mombers of the Waterloo cast they had given the best performance of "Riders to the Sea" that he had ever seen, and he said he had seen it a great many times. Mrs.

C. A. Heath was director of the J. M. Synge tragedy of the Irish sea coast.

Mrs. Richard had the principal role of Maurya, the aging mother who loses a husband and all of her six sons to the ocean waves. Mrs. Everett Miller was one daughter, Cathleen? Mrs. A.

Sekt the other daughter. Nora, and Robert Wright was Bart-lev, last of the sons to ride out to the sea and to death. Minor parts were taken by Mrs. L. H.

Anderson, Miss Mary But-terfield. Mrs. T. H. Glasener, E.

B. Pankratz and Ole Hellie. Miss Alice Redington was in charge of makeup. The judge complimented the Waterloo group highly on its makeup and costuming, which he called "authentic and consistent." Mrs. Art Olsen was director of the play presented by the La Porte City Tourist club.

In the cast of "Just Women," a comedy by Colin Campbell Clements, were Mrs. Olsen. Mrs. Roy Wagner, Mrs. Ce-cil Gates, Mrs.

Erwin Goff, Mrs. Weldon Betts, Mrs. A. T. Mattfield and Mrs.

Fred Garrabrant. The Benton County Farm Bureau cast in "Nephew in the House" was directed by Lester C. Hauli-han. Mrs. Charles Hanneman had the role of "Jack," the niece who pretends she is a roisterous boy to shock her three maiden aunts.

Vel-ma Buemke. Mrs. Ernest Reise and Mrs. Harry Zimmer were the aunts, and Dorothy Buemke was the maid, Tnbitha. Friday afternoon another cast from the Waterloo Woman's club was to present "Between Meals," an original play written by Mrs.

Paul Jacoby, who is a member of the cast Other players are Mrs. Heath, also director: Mrs. L. H. Anderson, Miss Mary Butterfield and Mrs.

T. H. Glasener. Friday evening the Waterloo Civic theatre will present "Best Seller." i -3 an original piay wnucu aim netted by Merrill Swedlund. Members of the cast will be Lee Buehrer, Harold Lenius and Alice Redington, who is also co-director.

Twenty casts from 12 Iowa cities are competing in the three-day contest in the University of Iowa theatre, closing Saturday night. Lucille Brown Is Complimented at Informal Shower Mrs. Homer Young and Mrs. Edwin Leege entertained Thursday afternoon in the former's home at 754 Riehl street, complimenting Miss Lucille Brown, who on Sunday will become the bride of William Kuker. Airplane bunco was the afternoon's diversion, with prizes going to Mrs.

George Clark and Mrs. C. A. Lasser. Other guests attending the event, a linen shower, included Mmes.

Robert C. Brown, J. F. Ma-kinster, Bailey Barnes. Warren Kclsey, E.

Frank Penne, J. J. Folkcrs, Lyndon Bibee, Robert Davis, Giles Rima, Eugene Reed, Henry Brandt and Q. T. Parker.

Announce Wedding of Dorothy Owens and Leo Winegard Announcement is being made by Mr. and Mrs, Harry Owens, 1003 Lincoln street, of the marnaae of their daughter. Dorothy Jean, to Leo Winegard. The wedding was March 29 in Grace Methodist church, and Rev. James Mariin officiated.

Both the bride and groom are employed in Waterloo, and thev will make their home with the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. C.

Winegard. 1844 Easton avenue. Mrs. Mast Feted hy Kappa Deltas Mrs. Frederick Mast, who will leave Waterloo the first part of next week for Washington, D.

where she will join her husband, was complimented at a handkerchief shower by members of the Kappa Delta sorority alumnae group. The event was in the hnme of Mrs. R. Holt at 418i Walnut street Thursday evening, and fallowed the group's business meeting. Robmnn club will meet at 2:15 r.

m. Sunday the home of Mrs. Iu-a Corey, 309 Hammond avenue. 1 4Uv (Courier Upenal Sm-lfel Aurora. Ia.

Mrs. Snerman Martin and the Misses Lucy and Mildred Meyer will entertain 20 friends Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Martin. The event will honor Mrs. Martin's niece, Mrs.

Walter Dub-beld, and Mr. Dubbeld. Independence, who were recently married. Miscellaneous gifts will be given the couple. Elgin, Ia.

Mrs. Carl Hack-man will be hostess Friday evening at a pre-nuptial shower feting her Miss Helen Muehlethaler. who will be wed Friday, April 11, to Paul Zurbriggen. Klein fitudv club delegates to the county convention in Fayette April 16 are Mrs. L.eo fccnon ana Mrs.

C. B. Schori. The alternates are Mrs. H.

H. Wolf and Mrs. H. D. Yack.

La Tort City. Ia. Thrift club met in the country home of Mrs. George Elliott Thursday afternoon, and Mrs. Homer Cootes, Mt.

Auburn, was assisting hostess. Mrs. Carl Sawyer. Mrs. Leland Ashley and Mrs.

William Kerr en-tertained 20 friends Thursday eve-ninff in the Sawver home at a mis cellaneous shower complimenting Mrs. Gail Ballheim. Fandalia. Ia. Mrs.

Sam Shales, Sumner, was guest speaker at a meeting of Thursday Reading cir-cle in the home of Mrs. Edwin Renz Wednesday afternoon. Others taking part in the program were Mrs. Rov Odekirk. Mrs.

ueorgc Grimes. "Mrs. Earl Beman, Mrs SiH Rnbvor and Mrs. Ray Grant. Refreshments were served in charge of Mrs.

Benr, Mrs. Oliver Salts-giver. Mrs. Herman Hoepfner and Mrs. Fred Bacon.

Members of the Randalia school board and their wives surprised Mvmn Talcott at a Dartv in his home Wednesday evening. The par ty was in appreciation ol Mr. lai-cott's services as president of the school board. Refreshments were served following an evening of bingo, and a gift was given the hon-oree. Brandon, la.

Floyd Clark of Liverpool, is spending the week vacationing in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Allerding, Hastings, are visiting in his parental home in Brandon. Waverly, Ia. Women's Athletic association of Wartburg college will sponsor a "play night" Saturday evening in the college gymnasium.

Hudson, Ia. Mrs. Adolph Vogt was hostess to Lincoln Cemetery association Thursday afternoon when the following new officers were elected: Mrs. Marcus Nelsen, president; Mrs. R.

N. Jackson, vice president; Mrs. Charley Mumm, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Roy. Foote, historian, and Mrs.

George Stevens, reporter. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Farkersburg, Ia. Mrs. Harry Reid, Independence, was a guest at the Woman's club meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Dale Van Eman, and displayed her doll collection to the members. Mrs. C. M. Reeves is the new president of the group.

Plans are being made for the Butler county convention to be in the Methodist church April 24. Mrs. W. L. Hanson is general chairman of the convention.

Mrs. Lola Schuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Schuck, New Hartford, and Charles Stickley. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Stickley, were married March 29 by Justice Robert Wiley at his home. The couple will live in New Hartford. Vinton, Ia. The annual father-son banquet was held Wednesday night at the Methodist church with 175 present.

Glenn Gordon presided as toastmaster and music was provided by Iowa School for the Blind vocalists. Harry Rector, state conservation agent, showed pictures of fishing and conservation activities. Independence, Ia. Mr. and Mrs.

John Downs will celebrate their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary here Wednesday. They were married at Rowley Jn 1884, and have lived in Buchanan county all their lives. They are the parents of three living children, Owen, Independence; Mrs. Veta Gibbons, Mag nolia, and Elvira, an ex ecutive for 16 years lor bpiegel, May and Stearns of Chicago. They i have eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Mr. Downs is 79 years of age and Mrs. Downs is 76. I Toledo, Ia, Miss Wilma Mott, granddaughter of Mrs. W.

J. Mott, i was married to John Van DeWalle, Tama. Tuesday afternoon in Cedar Rapids at the First Presbyterian church by Rev. Robert Little. Mr.

Van DeWalle attended Iowa State i Teachers college and is now en i gaged in farming. They will make their home with Mrs. Mott, until I their new home is built just north of the Mott home. Fayette, la, Mrs. J.

P. Clyde en tertained Wednesday in honor of Irma Stone, who will leave this week for Washington, D. where 5he has accepted a civil service I position. The Shakespeare club will meet I Thursday at the home of Mrs. C.

R. Carpenter. Mrs. P. E.

Davis will review "Three's a Crew" by K-ithrene Pinkerton. Recently elected officers for the ensuing year are: President. Mrs. Mary Perry; vice president, Mrs. P.

S. EGG HUNT AT CRESCO TO BE SPONSORED BY J. C. C. Cresco (Special) Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Cresco are sponsoring a free Easter egg hunt, to be staged Saturday, April 12, i for all children of 12 years and younger.

Candy Easter eggs will be in sacks hidden in Kessel park for the kids to hunt. The hunt will be followed by free movies for the Jittle folks. FAYETTE HOMES SOLD. Fayette, Ia. (Special) The Mrs.

W. C. Van Ness residence on State street has been sold to Prof. W. H.

Walker. The Walker family will not take possession until late in the summer. C. F. Schell has purchased the Proctor cottage on Washington streets, now occupied by Mr.

and William T. Diamond. Possession will be given about May 1. CONSCIENCE DEBT OF '24 PAID. Vancouver, B.

C. (U.R) A New York man has written Major Harold Martin of the Salvation Army here, enclosing a money order for $2. It was in payment, the man said, for some Christmas trees he had cut from someone's land in Vancouver in 1924. Laurita Melchlor WORLD'S HEROIC TENOR CONCERT MONDAY, MAY 5 I. S.

T. C. Field House Cedar Falls Reserved tickets at Enzler's Luggage Shop Davidsons Lemmer Insurance Office Cedar Falls Mail Orders Box 4 at Cedar Falls Adults 85c, $1.12, $1.40 Inc. tax Students 56c Inc. tax oKiiirown TL.

J7J SO.S wear longer BECAUSE they fit longer due to the unique Stride Rite last, which gives ample room for normal foot growth. Fine quality at a reasonable price. Sizes 2 72 to 5 $2.50 Sizes 5V2 to 8 $3.00 Sizes 8 12 to 12 Sizes 12K2 to 3 WIDTHS AA TO We Assure Your Child a Good Fit X-Ray Fining 118 EAST FOIRTH STREET rjrsn Pay yjw'fijj Come I $1.00 rmr) I Per Any I lllLOCPtCDT llll We. (Courier Special Service) Waverly, la. Miss Elaine Sherlock (above), daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Sherlock of Waverly. became the bride of John Kirk-land, son of Mrs.

Glen Grapp of Charles City, Friday afternoon in a 3 o'clock ceremony performed by Rev. L. O. Walper. The wedding was at St.

John's Lutheran church in Clinton. For her wedding, the bride wore a military blue crepe dress with a matching wool redingote and beige accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland will make their home in Waterloo, where the groom is employed by the Iowa Public Service company, Easter Party Is Event for L.M.I.

Club Nests of Easter eggs, small chicks and bunnies decorated the luncheon tables as members of the Ladies' Musical Improvement club were entertained Thursday afternoon in Black's tearoom. Luncheon was served in the Blue room at 1 o'clock, and hostesses were Mrs. Fred J. Miller, Mrs. Clair H.

Parker and Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker. A brief business meeting at which the president, Mrs.

H. C. Wilbur, presided, followed the luncheon. Opening the program Mrs. Thomas Cascaden read a paper on the life of Brahms and his works, after which Brahms' "Love Song" was sung by Mrs.

A. S. Weishaar, Mrs. V. A.

Wenke played her piano accompaniment. The andante movement from "First Sonata" (Brahms) was played on the piano by Mrs. Harry J. Moore, followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Howard Rath.

She sang "A Thought Like Music" (Brahms) and was accompanied by Mrs. Lester M. Roeder at the piano. "Intermezzo in Flat Major" (Brahms) was the piano solo offered by Mrs. Miller.

Accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Roeder then sang "Ah Death, The Still Cool Night Will Be" (Brahms). Mrs. L.

L. McCreedy gave a reading of "The Touch of the Master's Hand," after which the group listened to several recordings of Brahms selections sung by Marian Anderson. Mrs. Cascaden was in charge of the afternoon's program. I Double club of Orange township met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

Elmer Blough, when Mrs. O. J. Conery of Waterloo spoke on "My Flower Garden." A feature of the afternoon was an exchange of flower seeds and bulbs. Plans were made for a guest program May 1 in the home of Mrs.

D. F. Blough, when a play, "Among Us Girls," will be presented by the members. City in Brief Miss Eva Vaughan, East Lansing, is visiting at the home of her niece. Mrs.

Erwin B. Pankratz. 914 Rcber avenue. Miss Iris Coonrod, senior nurse at St. Luke's hospital at Cedar Rapids, is spending a two-week vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Coonrod, 426 1 2 East Fourth street. Spring vacation for students in both the east and west school systems will begin with dismissal of classes at the regular time Wednesday afternoon, it has been an- nounccd by superintendents of the respective school systems. Classes will be resumed at the regular time April 15. Lell S.

Holdon. president of the Construction Machincrs- comnanv. icft Thursday night attend a meeting for Chicago of the Con crete Mixer Manufacturers bureau iirid also a meeting of the Contractors Pump bureau. Holden is chairman of the Contractors Pump Manufacturers association. Ri'Kinnin Sunday, N0.

16. "The crnonn rastbound Das- Hi-ctr tram cf the Illinois Central railroad, will arrive and depart five minute earlier in Waterloo, it has been announced thru the local office of the system. The new arrival time will be at 2:20 and leaving time 2:25. Mrs. Warren Mabrev.

Cape" Girardeau. will snend the weekend in the home of her daughter. Miss Gienda Mabrey. 414 East Thompson aven.f Mr Mabrev former sccietary of the National' Council of Parents and Teachers, is now ntw-h-p chairman of that organization. War.t new furniture? Sell the old.

A For Sale ad will bring buyers with cash. FhnCe 5100, ask lor In the Easter Parade EXQUISITE hosiery adds its own subtle touch to your Easter outfit. A charming coat, the right dress, are important of course. But the enhancement of correct accessories intensifies your appearance of chic! Select your Easter stockings from Holeproof authoritative color range today properly proportioned stockings, that for beauty, perfect fit and wear score another triumph for Holeproof's fine craftsmanship! 79c to $1.35 New shipment Nylons just Received. 3 225 EAST 4TH vT-' Old-time Quilt A HOLEPROOF add dash to your ing.

Other officers are Leota Hardy, first vice president: Mrs. John Carter, second vice president; cor responding secretary, Helen Mnef-chek; recording secretary, Dora Barz, and treasurer, Ellen Musser. Mrs. Lee Price, Marshalltown, gave a book-talk on "Americans All Over" by Jerome Beatty, Mrs. Inez Davis Boyd, a member of the Twentieth Century club, was awarded first place in the adults' informal rjoetrv contest ronHneterl by the department of poetry of the lowa state ieaeration of Women Clubs.

Mrs. Boyd's poem was en titled "Winter. Evening." Reinbeck. Ia. Mr.

and Mrs Hi. ram J. Watson have received an nouncement of the marriaee of their daughter. Geneve jpp tn G. Moore on March 6.

The couple was married in New Mexico, and they are now at home in El Paso Texas, The bride is a graduate of the Reinbeck high school, and also is a graduate in nurse training at Iowa university. She spent one year in SDecial training as a riipti. cian at a hospital in Salt Lake City, utan. 5ne has more recently been employed in that work in the Ma. sonic hospital at El Paso, and pians to contmue her work there.

Mr. ivioore is employed as a detective on the police force in El Paso. Dysart. Ia. Birthday elnh to the home of Mrs in north Dysart Wednesday and helped ner ceieDrate ner Birthday.

Bunco was played and a basket lunch was served late in the afternoon. Hans Jabens, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jabens. iust east nf rv.

sart, was married Saturdav tnMi Adelaide Harrison, Vinton, in the Lutheran parsonage at Vinton. The coupie win live on a farm near Garrison after returning frnm a wedding trip to Wisconsin. Ace of Clubs was entertained bv Mrs. Adolnh MnelW at Wednesday evening. Guests were ws.

wiinam Whitney, Mrs. Harold Hof and Miss Edith Holtz. Harold Zell Will Wed What Cheer Girl on Easter Miss Ruth Anna Palmer, daugh ter oi iir. ana Mrs. Paul Palmer, What Cheer.

will he marripH to Harold Lewis Zell, son of Mr and Mrs. August J. Zell, 301 State street, at a ceremonv at i-sn m. on Easter Sunday, April 13, at First Lutheran church. Rev.

H. H. Diers, pastor, will officiate. A wedding supper will be served at the bride's home in What Cheer in the evening following the ceremony. Attendants will be Mr.

and Mrs Cleo Thatcher of What Cheer, Ia. Miss Palmer was graduated from What Cheer high school and attended Iowa State Teachers college. Cedar Falls, for two summers. She is now teaching at the Sand Ridge school near Barnes City, Ia, Mr. Zell was graduated from Waterloo East High school in January.

He was the Iowa high school heavyweight wrestling champion for 1940. He is. now employed by the John Deere Tractor company. Miss Palmer will continue teaching until May 16, the end of this term, after which the couple will live in Waterloo. Ayb.

Favorite Ever New Household Arts by Alice Brooks Quilt Gayly Pieced in Two Materials Orange Peel com w. MOUKHOU mtv. mc PATTERN 6907 The Orange Peel" a favorite among our pioneer women a favorite today! The three pattern pieces and two materials form a striking, interchanging design. Pattern 6907 contains the Block Chart; carefully drawn pattern pieces; directions for qilt; yardage chart; illustration of quilt To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in coin to the Waterloo 1 Daily Courier. Household Arts 259 W.

14th Street New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. "StrideRiteH.