Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 6

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1939 MASON: CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE SCHEDULES BEING RESUMED AS VACATION TIME ENDS Clubs Begin New Season Activities Wa-Tan-Ye Club Will Meet For Dinner Wednesday With the close of August, vacation time draws to a close, teachers return, families move back from Clear Lake, students pack bags and set off for various centers of higher education or what have you, club members think about current events and book reviews and call committee meetings. Wa-Tan-Ye club is resuming its activities after a summer vacation and will have a dinner meeting Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. This will be the first session of the club following a July and August recess. Regular Tuesday noon luncheon meetings be resumed in September. The Business and Professional Women's club is continuing its Thursday noon luncheon meetings.

The members gather informally to have lunch together at the Eadmar hotel from 11 until 1 o'clock Thursday noons. The Methodist' Women's Missionary society is starting its year's program Friday afternoon -with an old fashioned luncheon planned for 1 o'clock. Members have been asked to come in old fashioned costumes. The program plans for the year will be announced by the officers and the first three chapters of the text book will be reviewed by Mrs. C.

R. Marsh. Miss Alice Ellis Becomes Bride of Dr. E. F.

Greenway LUVERNE--The marriage of Miss Alice Ellis, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ellis, Luverne.

and Dr. E. F. Greenway, Elmhurst, 111., son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Greenway. Elmhurst. was performed Saturday at the Sacred Heart Catholic church Livermore by the Rev. Father Ccstello. Mrs.

Nelle O'Connell, Humboldt, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Marylyn and Maurine O'Connell. Humboldt, small nieces of the bride, assisted in the ceremony. Maurine was flower girl and Marylyn, sang "I Love You Truly" and "At Dawning." Mrs. Mable Paulson presided at the organ.

George Greenway. brother of the bridegroom, attended his brother as best man. The bride is a graduate of the Luverne schools and attended the Oak Park business college at Oak Park, 111., where she was graduated, and has since held a secretarial position in Chicago. Following the ceremony a reception was held in Luverne for the relatives and friends. After a wedding trip through the Ozarks.

Mr. and Mrs. Green- will be at home at Elmhurst, 111. Miss Louise Pierce Given Farewell Party ler Twin Sister Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Board, 1417 Virginia avenue northeast, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Monday with open house at their residence from 2:30 o'clock to 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.

Board were married Aug. 28, 1889, in West Bend, and settled on a farm about 2 miles south of Hanford. They later sold this -farm and purchased another 5 miles north of -Mason City, in 1896 and later sold this and bought 16 acres northeast of Mason City in 1903 where they made their home. In 1916, Mr. and Mrs.

Board sold their property to the Grand View Development company and the land was platted and is now known as the Highlands. Mr. Board purchased several lots from the company and he and Mrs. Board have made their home there since January, 1920. They have two sons, Charles H.

Board of Minneapolis and Will G. Board of Adams, and two daughters, Mrs. S. M. McKee of Mason City and Mrs.

Ned Taylor of Nora Springs. One daughter, Mrs. Jennie Van Horn, is deceased. They have 16 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. if.

The day is also Mrs. Taylor's birthday. A family picnic dinner had been planned for Sunday. byH Miss Lucille Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Pierce, 808 East State street, entertained 12 girls at her home in honor of her twin sister, Louise, who is leaving to make her home in St. Paul. Miss Pierce has accepted a position with the Hotel St.

Paul there as front office cashier. She had formerly been with the Hotel Hanford here as cashier for three years and just recently has been employed at the Cecil theater. The evening was spent in playing bridge with prizes going to Mrs. Merlyn Parks with high score and Miss Doris Birdsall as low. Gifts were presented to the honoree and refreshments were served at the close of the evening.

HICKEY-CHURCH OSAGE--Vera Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Church of Riceville. and Glen Hickey. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Will Hickey. were married Tuesday morning at the Sacred Heart church by the Rev. Ness-Armstrong Vows Spoken at Waterloo by Chester Couple CHESTER--Miss a Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Armstrong, and Harry Ness, son of Mr. and. Mrs.

George Ness of Chester, were married at the First Baptist church in Waterloo, at high noon Aug. 24, by the Rev. Mr. Drake, pastor. They were attended by Miss Kathleen Armstrong and Darrall Armstrong, sister and brother of the bride.

Just before the ceremony Miss Lauretta Ness, sister of the bridegroom, sang "I Love You Truly." A wedding dinner was served at Black's tea rooms. They left on their wedding trip through the southern states accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Darrall Armstrong. They will visit Lieutenant Vernon L.

Stintzi, Chester's young aviator, at Brooks Field, Texas. --o-Boy Scouts to Hold District Rally at Emmetsburg Aug. 30 EMMETSBURG Boy Scouts from this vicinity will hold a district rally in Soper park at Emmetsburg on Aug. 30 beginning at 3 o'clock. The afternoon program will include swimming, boating, and a softball game.

Following a 6:30 supper ofher scouting activities will be featured, and the rally' will end with a camp flre program on the shores of Medium lake. Invitations to the affair have been sent to troops at Mallard, Cylinder, Curlew, Graettinger, and Ruthven. Plans for the fall and winter will be presented by the district committee and the scoutmasters. Mrs. Paul Earp Is Honored'at Allison, ALLISON Mrs.

Paul Earp was guest of honor at a dessert bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. Francis Allen Thursday afternoon. Thirty-two guests were present. Prizes went to Mrs.

George Hesalroad, Mrs. Bernard Huber, Mrs. Delbert Kingery and Mrs. Earp was given a guest prize. moved here from Lorraine, 111.

Mr. Earp is employed in the state bank of Allison. Monthly Meeting of Group Is Postponed POPEJOY--The August meeting of the Oak Hill association has been postponed until the regular date, Sept. 29. The meeting was scheduled to meet with Mrs.

Akers. Friday. WIFE PRESERVERS Father Baxter. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs.

'Earp recently Mary Bailey and Paul Hickey of Fond du Lac, the bridegroom's brother. Miss Margaret Kelly player 1 the march and Miss Erma Sullivan sang several hymns. Breakfast was served following the ceremony. Both the bride and bridegroom attended the Little Cedar and Osage schools. For the past five years Mrs.

Hickey has had a position at the Nissen hospital. They will be at home in Osage where Mr. Hickey operates a garage. --o-DOUGHERTY CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Eighteen members and four guests of the Dougherty club met at the Anna Sweeney home where plans were made for an open tea to be held in the nearvfuture. The next meeting will beSwith Mrs.

Walter Murphy on 6. --o-OLSON-MARKHAM A Jean Markham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Markham, and Linton Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Olson, were married Sunday morning at the parsonage of the Osage Lutheran church by the Rev. T. P. Solem. Mi-, and Mrs.

Clifford Lewis, were the only witnesses. They will make their home on one of the Irvin farms. Eggs vary in volume, so it is best to measure them instead of using a given number. From eight to ten egg whites will fill a cup. Enrollment in Schools Continuing Mason City Young People Registering in Many Colleges Editor's Note--This is the first of a series of articles on schools and colleges to be attended by Mason City young people.

September will find many young Mason Cityans leaving for various schools and colleges throughout the United States. While- some have known for months where they are going, others are still busy thumbing through college catalogs trying to' decide which offers the brightest prospect. The University of Iowa will draw a large delegation of new students from Mason City. Among them are Art Fischbeck, Jack MacDonald, Bob Rampton, James Brown, Howard Dresser, Edel, Dean Anderson, Robert Peters, Vernon Leonard, Martin Yoseloff, Vivian Martin and Mary Poulos. Dorothy Campbell will transfer there from Grinnell college.

At Ames for the first time will be a group including Enid Forbes, Margaret Findlay, Janice Berneman, William Challas, Willard Adams, LeRoy Alitz, Alta Spotts, Barton Geer, Marcel Uischner, Richard Vaughn and Strobel Hostetler. Another Iowa college which will have large Mason City enrollment is Iowa State Teachers college at which new students will be Ina Mae Ivin, Jeane Johnston, Frances Laurie, Patton, Beth Carter, Lois Delaplane, Doris LaGasse, Carolyn Wilkinson and Andrew Hubbard, New students from Mason City who will be going to Cornell college a Vernon are Peggy Heneman, Ruth Pauley, Alice Loomis, John Armentrout and Lee Lusted. Bill Coleman is planning to go to Grinnell college and Carlton Rohr, Wartburg college. Far away places are the choice of some. Earl Fladness will be enrolled at George Washington university at Washington, D.

C. Bonnie Zack will be a student a1 Blackburn university at Carlinville, 111. Three Mason Ciytans will attend the University oJ South California, Bob Brisbine Jim Wagner and Fred Stoecker. Mary Bui-rets will attend Rockford college at Rockford, 111., this fall. At the University of Minnesota as new students will be Milton and Ida Learner, Barbara Scott, Ray Clough, Jane Patton and Virginia Oberst.

Irene Van Note will attend the University of Colorado, Jane Satter, Principia at St. Louis, Harolc Raizes, the University of Arizona --o-KELLEY-LANDE LAKE MILLS--The wedding of Miss Gladys Lande, daughter of Mrs. J. J. Lande, and Jacob Kelley, of Winnebago, took place Saturday afternoon.

The bride who has been teaching in Newton for the past few years was honored at a miscellaneous shower given Wednesday at the home 6J her mother by 30 friends. --o-A recently developed TNT depth bomb is only 28 inches long. I explodes with such terrific, force however, that any submarine in side a 75-foot radius is put entirely out o'licommission. Up or Down Is Current Hair Worry Parisian Stylists Go Individual in Solving Problem By ALICE MAXWELL AP Feature Service Writer PARIS-- Ups and downs in the hair now are as uncertain as fluctuations in the stock market. Nobody in Paris looks any more for a final answer to the moot question: Shall the hair-do be up.

or down? Individuals are arriving at tfreir own conclusions, and acting accordingly. Patriotism has had an influence, on. coiffures, though, and dictators' doings have had a certain restraining effect. Marianne, that bonneted girl ivho symbolizes the French republic in art and song, as Uncle Sam does the U. inspires one new hair-do.

It copies her cap. Cap and coiffure are high over the fore- lead, and fall in a long woop- ng movement from the high point past the nape of the neck. The top rolls once in a sort of puff, but the ends do not curl: they simply turn up with the air of pent rose petals. Antonio designs he Marianne. High or low makes no difference Guillaume.

This Paris liairdoer coifs it both ways. The dictators lave got him, though; he is -holding ack now coiffure designs for a letter turn in European affairs. This did not prevent him from getting out an original hair net for iports and beach, however. The net is mode of spun glass, and comes in all the colors smart wear sponsors. is natural- supple though wired into different shapes.

The net fastens on with ibbon bow-tied over the forehead. But by and large, compromise is he key word in Paris hair-dos. One version shows the hair drawn jp from the temples, both sides, and then allowed to drop in a soft continuous roll or well controlled curls on the neck. There are several high-sponsored variations of this up-an- down fixing. Those for evening are formal and far from simple.

One features extra height on top soft waves and curls forming a sort of coronet above iie forehead. The hair down the sack is flat and smooth, showing form of the head. The: down fixing takes the form of four or rive vertical rolls or sausage curls ined up across the neck. Historically, most of these up- and-down hair-dos carry back to seventies, when morals were strict but dress was graceful. Longer back curls and more of them, in evening coiffures designed to suit romantic' costumes, are inspirations of the Sixties, when 'waterfalls" were the fashion.

FOLEY-WILDE GRAFTON-- Announcement was Thursday of the marriage of Leona, Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kanzenback to Clarence E. Foley of Northwood, Dec. 7, 1938, in Clarksville, with the Rev.

Mr. pastor of the Lutheran church officiating. Mrs. Foley has been "employed as chief operator of the Grafton Telephone company. Mr.

Foley is the owner of an implement company in Northwood. Social Calendar MONDAY Methodist C. B. o'clock, church, to. go to Christiansen far mfor steak fry.

Daughters of-Union Hi-12 "'clubrooras, birthdays.of the Misses-Gertrude Clemens, Marie Fuller, Iris Bemis and Mimes. H. E. Kennedy, Dora' E. Liesveld, Orlando Belseth.

M. W. o'clock, Moose hall. TUESDAY Women's Catholic Order of Foresters-- 7:30 o'clock, P. G.

and E. auditorium. WEDNESDAY B. and O. circle-1 o'clock, East park, picnic.

Highland o'clock, Mrs. C. S. Rankin, 823 Twelfth street northeast. THURSDAY Kill Karc Klub-Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Cahill. FRIDAY Methodist W. M. o'clock, church, old fashioned luncheon program plans, lesson, Mrs.

C. R. Marsh. Presbyterian circles-West, Mrs. Robert Furleigh, Clear Lake, Mrs.

M. Lundholm, Mrs. Floyd Ollenberg, assisting; east, 1:45 o'clock, church parlors, dessert luncheon, Mmes. C. E.

Newell, L. H. Harding, host-t esses. Navy o'clock, P. G.

and E. auditorium, for all mothers of sons in the navy. Pleasant Ridge club-- Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Curran. Queen Kebekah lodge-8 o'clock, I. O. O.

F. halL B. A. R. E.

auxiliary-8 o'clock, Moose hall. Church of Christ, W. M. o'clock, church parlors. Licenses to Marry Issued to Couples Marriage licenses have been issued by the Cerro Gordo clerk of court to Virgil Duregger, 21, and Thelma Spilman, 19, both of Clear Lake; John P.

Snipps, Forest City, and Effie M. Domer, Independence, both legal age; Erford Trout, 20, Allen, and Mildred Kackula, 27. Dassel, LaVerne-Smith, 20, Rockford, and Avis Barnett, 18, Greene; Arthur Pittelkow, 27, and Madalene Springer, 26, both of Mason City; Samuel Fairley, 52, and Gertrude Anderson, 44, both of Minneapolis; James Cooley, 37. and 'Helen Zimbrick, 32, both of St. Paul; LeGato.

22, and Catherine Di Martini, 21, both of St. Paul; Charles A. Freese, 21, and Ruth LaDonna Martin, 21, both of Minneapolis; Dale K. Milliman, 18, and Ada Hanson, 16, both of Minneapolis. WEDDINGS PERFORMED AT CHURCH IN VALE NASHUA--Marriages at the Little Brown church performed by the Rev.

William Kent included those of Hazel Kamke and Clarence A. Paul, Wausau, Alice Williams and Glenn Caldwell, Columbus Junction; Mary E. Martz, Homestead, and Irvin Burgy, South Amana; Pauline W. Berlin, Monticello, and Victor K. Lament, Hopkinton; Bessie Larson and Fred L.

Gamen, St. Croix Falls, Camen Struve and Deerwood Howe, Stewartville, Dorothy Stemler, Bondurant, and Edwin Justice, Ankeny. 75 Children Entertained at Library Hi-Jinks on Lawn for Reading Clubs as Summer-Ends Seventy-five children from the various reading clubs the library has fostered summer met in the children's room Saturday morning for a party. early discussion 'developed that "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" was a favorite' story from the summer reading so the attactive figures' of Dopey and Sneezy and Happy and the rest which were made-'for the library by Dr. Don Fitzgerald were brought out and set up on Ihe marionette stage to be much admired.

The children asked if they'd really be in the new library by Christmas, and one little girl remarked, "that will be a beautiful Christmas for all of us, won't it?" Much of the party was on the library lawn where Miss Pearl Jeffords led in singing games, rounds and, community singing. Then the children were divided into three groups under the guidance of Avis Gregory, Dorothy Peterson and Ruth Byers for games, 'teakettle and drop the handkerchief and many other old favorites. When the group came back upstairs they guessed the number of beans in a dish and fished for grab bag prizes. The girl who guessed nearest the number of beans was Yvonne Weinberger and the boy who was best at estimating was Ronald Erdenberger, and small prizes were awarded these children. Yvonne confided to Miss Gregory 'I'd never have guessed if I hadn't had my lucky piece in my shoe." Alice Jo Caldwell got to the San Francisco fair first- from Harding Library station so she -was awarded a pencil box.

Richard D. Walters was the first to arrive at San Francisco from Jefferson Library station so he also was awarded a small prize. The party was scheduled for 10 o'clock but it really began earlier and the children stayed till high noon and went saying they had had a beautiful time. Plans Wedding Today's Popular Design by Carol Aimes Bits About 'Em Mrs. Mary M.

Kohl, 516 Jersey avenue southeast, announces the engagement a approaching' marriage of her daughter, Catherine; to Raymond M. Holub, son of Mrs. Regina Holub of Cresco. The marriage will take place the middle of September. The couple will live in Mason City where Mr.

Holub, a graduate of Cresco high school and Hamilton's School of Commerce, is employed at the Iowa Hardware Mutual. Miss Kohl, a graduate of St. Joseph's high school, is employed at the Stacy Fruit company (Russell photo.) elping the omemaker OVEN DINNER--QUICKLY BAKED Menu For Four Ham-Stuffed Peppers Corn-on-the-Cob Baked Spiced Apple Slices Bread Plum Butter Cabbage Salad Peach Dutch Cake Coffee bedroom will, automatically take on a rich and luxurious appearance with this, beautifully embroidered bedspread and bolster. The very popular floral design lends itself to many combinations to blend or contrast with its surroundings. You will be pleasantly surprised at the little time it will take to finish this task.

Pattern includes easy-to-follow instructions without abbreviations, with stitch tension for various sizes. Send 15c, coins preferred. To Globe-Gazette -Needlework Dept, Box 42, Station New York City Design No. 193 Name Street City a Miss Phyllis Cain, 120 -Carolina avenue southeast, and' Miss Mary Colloton, 212 Fourteenth street southeast, are visiting Miss Colloton's cousin in Dubuque. Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Stephan, 543 Fourteenth street southeast, have returned from a week's visit with friends in Tiffin, and Scranton, Ohio. They also spent some time with their son and daughter-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Stephan, Chicago.

Miss Mary McGruder, 318 Tenth street northwest, left Friday for Des Moines to attend the state board meeting of the Iowa Association of Registered Nurses. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Lipp and daughter, Susan, have arrived from Omaha to visit Mrs.

Lipp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kropman, 325 Seventh street northwest. Mrs. E.

J. Gashel, 511 Ninth street southeast, left Saturday for Des Moines to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Needham, who underwent a major operation at the Mercy hospital in, Des Moines Saturday.

a Mrs. J. D. Stoner, 419 Second street northeast, has returned from Britt where she attended the funeral of her father, Thomas H. Murray.

She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Frank Kilmer o): Jacksonville, who has returned to her home: Miss Phyllis McGraw, 7 Seventh street northwest, has left for a week's visit in Chicago and Oak Park, 111., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Householder of Los Angeles left Friday for their home after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings, 17 Fourteenth street northeast, and Mrs. Rose Householder, 5 Second street southwest.

LYLE TEACHER IS MARRIED IN NORTH LYLE, and Mrs. Charles Fossey, Mr. and Mrs. George Fossey and Mrs. i went to Cannon Falls, Friday to a the wedding of Miss Dorothy Doely, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. O. E. Doely of Can-non Falls, and Nathaniel J. the Lyle high school teacher and basketball coach.

A reception in the church parlors followed the marriage services. After a wedding trip to the Detroit Lakes the young couple -will be at home in Lyle. --o-- MISS HELEN BUEHLER HONORED AT DINNER Mrs. R. C.

Keister and Mrs. Paul Kruggel entertained at dinner honoring Miss Helen Biiehler who will be married Sept. 3 to Harlan Broers. The tables, were centered with garden flowers and at each place were chartreuse, and silver nut cups with umbrella name cards. The'evenirig was spent playing court whist with prizes going to Mrs.

O. C. Sorlien Art O'Harrow. Gifts were presented to Miss Buehler. Ham-Stuffed Peppers 4 green peppers 1 cup chopped-cooked ham V4 cup chopped celery 1 cup boiled rice 1 teaspoon minced onions 1 teaspoon minced parsley 1 egg yolk 3 tablespoons cream Cut the tops off of the peppers.

Discard seeds and pulp. Cover the peppers by four inches with cold water. Slowly bring to a boil and boil for two minutes. Drain. Handle carefully and rinse in cold water.

Stuff the cases with the rest of the ingredients, combined. upright in a small baking pan. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Carefully transfer to a serving platter and surround with freshly cooked corn-on-the-cob. Garnish with parsley.

Peach Dutch Cake 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 3 tablespoons granulated sugar A teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons fat 1 egg, beaten cup milk 3 tablespoons butter 1 cup sliced peaches 2 cup brown sugar teaspoon grated lemond rind Mix together the flour, baking powder, granulated sugar and salt. Cut in the fat with a knife. Add the egg and milk. Spread the soft dough until it is one inch thick on a shallow greased baking pan. Cover with the rest of the ingredients, combined.

Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve warm or cold, plain or with cream. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT CLARION CLARION--Marriage licenses were issued to Fred Moellering, legal, and Laura Jeanette Dawson, legal, both of Gait; Clark Henry McNeal, 20. Clarion, and Dorothy Lucia Courson, 2-2, Belmond. NEHLS-CAREY AGE Lorraine Carey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. F. T. Carey and Victor Nehls, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Art Nehls of Floyd, were married Thursday by the Rev. R. P. Murphy of Mason City. They will make their home in Osage where Mr.

Nehls will be associated with his father-in-law in the feed grinding business. Czech Film Star Back on Broadway New Matinee Idol Finds Time to Talk of Drama and of War By FRANK YOUNG United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, (U.PJ--Stage door gapers and autograph hunters around the Ethel Barrymore theater these hot afternoons and nights make it worth your life to try to go backstage. Females of all sizes, shapes ages are awaiting the departure of the town's current matinee idol-Francis Lederer. The tall, dark, handsome charming Czech" recently returned to Broadway after more than five years in Hollywood and is appearing in "No Time for Comedy" with Katharine Cornell. As a matter of fact, it is only his second New York stage appearance.

When he came to the United States in 1932 he appeared in "Autumn Crocus." The movie lads took one look at him and that was the last of Lederer as far as New York theater audiences were concerned until this month. "1 am thrilled to be back," he said as he removed his makeup in his dressing room, "It is a great mistake to stay in Hollywood and do nothing but pictures. You make three or four pictures a year and the time in between is wasted. "I had completely forgotten the real meaning of theater by staying in Hollywood and I had been trying to get back here for several years. Now -I definitely plan at least one play a year--an actor can learn so much more during the run of a play.

"Each time you do a scene you learn something new about it, but you can't do that in pictures where they shoot one scene over and over again until it is perfect. That is not good for an actor." Lederer, who is one of the most serious-minded young actors as well as one of the most pleasant, formed the world peace foundation in 1934 in an effort to achieve universal peace. Before he was forced to abandon the project a year ago, Lederer had hundreds of thousands of followers who had signified their approval of the plan by signing a ballot indicating that they wanted peace. "I was forced to suspend the movement because it was international in scope and we could not get any expression of sentiment from the totalitarian countries." he said. "There war is sacred and anyone who opposes it is a traitor.

Another reason was the Ludlow bill, which called for a vote of the people before war could be declared and which President Roosevelt opposed. Our movement was somewhat similar to this and if we continued it might be taken that we were opposing the government." Lederer added that voting for peace is an obsolete approach to the problem. "There is only one way of preventing war." he concluded. "The democracies must unite in a strong front against the dictators. They are in the majority; that will prevent it." --o-Solveig Dorrum to Be Bride of Paul Preus DECORAH A ncement has been made of the engagement of Miss Solveig Dorrum, daughter of Professor and Mrs.

I. Dorrum, to Paul G. Preus, son of Dr. and Mrs. O.

J. H. Preus of Decorah. The wedding will take place on the evening of September 15. in the First Lutheran church, at 8:30.

KNUTSOX-TROSTHE1M LAKE MILLS--Miss Gladys Trostheim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Trostheim, and Telford. Knutson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Knutson, were married Aug. 20 at the Salem parsonage by the Rev. Joseph L. Knutson. They were attended by Ernest and Alice Trostheim.

COURTESY AND SATISFACTION WITH PURCHASE You'll Be Going HIGH HAT FOR FALL With New High Crowns 2.95 Others $1.39 to 55.00 A perfect hat to wear with your suit, coat or dress. These high crowns and smart brims are fall news. Quality felts with a sash and bow of rayon satin. YOU TOMORROW (MONDAY).