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Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 8

Publication:
Globe-Gazettei
Location:
Mason City, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A i 1 AA nsnn LLy MOVE TO MASON CITY Members of the James A. Whittlesey family spell out "New Address Mason City" from block letters. The family's new address in Mason City is 671 3rd Place SE after moving here from Des Moines. Helping with the project are Cindy (left) 10; Mrs. Sue, 16 months; Steve, Jeff, 6, and Mr.

Whittlesey. Des Moines newcomer James A Whittiewy came to Mason City in August to become manager for the National Life Insurance 19 State His wife moved with him and several weeks later the young Whittletey's came to their new home from St. Cloud, Minn, where they had spent the summer He was with the same company in Des Moines their former home Three of the children attenc Garfield School Cindy fifth grade; Steve, and first. Their youngest daughter Sue, stays at home her mother and, according to her mother, has promise of becom ing a mountain climber. Camping is the family hobby and Whittlesey likes woodwork ing His wife likes camping sewing Daughter Cindy also sews, still hkes her dolls, color ing and swimming Steve col Jects rocks and is a swimming Mr and Lloyd HUMB, St.

received vera of the marriage of their MB, Richard A Haacca, Calif to Susan Strode, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Strode he Little Chapel of, Flowers at Las Vegaa, Nev. The bride is employed by at Anaheim and the tndegroom is employed as teavy equipment operator reeway construction Mr and Mrs. Hansen are living at An abeim. Mid-heel in strop and cutout shoes set pace in style Shoes of lustered leather, shoes with a discotheque swing and snaky shoes are sbodding the best dressed feet this fall. This is the word from Thorn McAn stylists who are now introducing new Shoes of lustered leathers -gun metal and bronze, for in stance are adding polish to autumn silhouette.

The mid 'heel remains a favorite but the high heel is increasingly im pbrtant especially in dress circles. Shoe softness and femininity cause a raffine rumble. Cutou sides, cutout backs, straps, am sandal sling follow line for line the strap and-siash discotheque dresses. And bows, buckles and embroidery soften tip shoes even more. Color I and texture- are ram pant, according to shoe stylists definitely a snaky trend.

Whether lizard, alii gate or cobra, the chances are. it not the real thing because th imitations at pint-size prices ar so good. These embossed sid leathers look like the real thing Recipe of the day By CECIL BROWNSTONE BRAISED STEAK 3 pounds bone-in chuck steak (1V4 inches thick) V4 cup flour mixed with 1 tea spoon salt and Va teaspoon pepper 1 can (1 pound) stewed toma toes 2 large onions, chopped large rib celery, chopped large clove garlic, crushed Trim most of fat from around meat; pound flour mixture over surfaces of meat. Melt a ittle of the cut-off fat in a large icavy skiltet with a heat-proof landle (or handles) and brown he meat rapidly on both sides; drain off fat. Add remaining ingredients; cover tightly and in a slow oven for 2 to 2V4 hours or until meat is very tender.

Spoon ofi surface fat. Cut away bones; cut meat into serving-size portions Makes 6 servings. Is leather trimming real or is it fake? Ladies, be careful. Many cot- on fashions have the popular eather trim. But the National nstitu'te of Drycieaning warns hat what appears to be leather is sometimes plastic.

This can make a differeLce to the drycleaner. But then the cleaner has to be sure, the fabric itself can also be wetcleaned. Institute members have received a technical bulletin, advising how to handle this tricky summer fashion. The Institute offers this tip for you to keep in mind when shopping. Get a guarantee that ic suede or leather trim is dry- eanable.

And make sure you now whether the trim is real imitation leather. This information will help you to help the September bri ,1 MtM nds we ddincis Iso of Anaheim. The ceremony took place VX A and Mrs Miss Carol AMI daughter of Mr. George Anhern, Mitchell, and Gene" William Tabbert, son of and Mrs. Victor.

Tabbert, Osage, were married Sept 20 at Mitchell The Rev William at the cere Oear; Lake. The year's work will be outlined. ASVOO 'strimg' tnem 'on a TTi thread and the thread ends together. When you want to re 3 yw; wjon' 1 ve to rummage around in your button box. or bag to find.

them. mony' held, at Fatth Lutheran Church Mitchell, knnnx MRS Phoii south of Osage where the couple brother's bestman will live. Sandra Stromley, daughter of A reception was held follow ing the ceremony and fishing enthusiast feff likes swimming, baseba, ind fishing Whittlesey attended I state University at Ames durih 948-50 and served in the U.S in Alaska in 1951-1953 ier home town is Boone and from St. Cloud, Minn. affiliated with the Masoni jodge and the family attenc 3t.

John's Episcopal Church. Deibert tabbcrt, brother of the bridegroom, was the bestman Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the church parlors The bride was graduated from Osage Community High School in 1960 and is employed in The bridegroom was graduated from Osage -High School in 1958 and is farming 1 1 1 i ri Mr and Mrs Orven Stromley, St Ansgar, and Russell Bell, Cedar, Falls, son of Mr and Mrs John 'Bell, St i Ansgar, ex changed wedding "vows Sept 19 at the First Lutheran Church in St. Ansgar. The Rev. Donald Comnick officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Sonja Kline, Rochester, was maid of honor. Harlan Bell, Vinton, was his Senior Citizens Sewing Senior Citizen Center, groom were graduated from St Ansgar High School She also attended the University of Iowa and "has been employed at the Osage Medical Center; He is employed at John Deere in Waterloo. They will make their home at Hudson. Kathleen Comiiky, Marshall. town, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Clear Lake; Lois; Mrs. Sarah Legler, rural; Lydia, Mrs. Monday Volunteer Orientation WORLD TOUR Carl Korneisel of Britt left Tuesday by jet plane for a tour around the world. She will be gone 65 days. She, will visit Hawaii, Japan, the Far East, India, Africa and Europe.

DRY CELERY tops (instead of throwing them away). Powder them fine -and store them in a tightly covered jar. Pan fry chicken with bacon fat Using bacon fat for pan-Cry ing chicken adds old-fashione flavor, and this method is als economical. To obtain the fa cook (he bacon over extreme! low- heat; container, refrigerate until needed. Th low heat suggested guarantee that the bacon fat will be mil flavored white in color.

pour the fat into cover tightly an rycleaner. Roast towels for good hot packs Use your electric roaster to make hot packs by placing large damp towels on the rack. Set dial at high heat. While one batch of towels is being used another can be heated. RETURN FROM WASHINGTON MARBLE ROCK Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Friedrichs have returned from a three week's trip to Washington State, where they visited relatives and -went sightseeing. IF YOU like to make ice- cream balls ahead to store in your freezer, you'll find that a quart of ice cream makes six good sized servings. YWCA Day-9, YWCA. T.A.E.

Club-1, luncheon, Aire-O-Room. Daughters of Union Veterans-7, library. Gerro Gordo County Women's 11 2nd NE. Duplicate Elks Club. Veleda i Restaurant Clear Lake.

Bethlehem Church Circles-8, Ruth Circle, Mrs. Melvin Hipper, 1432 3rd SE. Beta Sigma Phi, Xi Orthodox Church? 8, Loretta Welsh, 1054 1st NW. Tuesday Wa-Tan-Ye Club-12, Hanford Hotel. Community Chest block workers 1:30, YWCA: Toastmistress 6:30, Green Mill.

Womanhood, of St. John's Epis copal Parish Hall. Subordinate Lodge 224-- 8, IOOF Hall. Moose. Lodge-- Hall.

Wednesday United Church Women annual Eastern 323 Federal. Helpalot Club-: l2, Mrs. Clifford Christensen, 803 N. Tyler. Farmers Happy Hustlers-2, Mrs.

Gene Johnson, Route 3. Pilot Club-r- 6:30, Costa's. Thursday Wesley Methodist Circle 1, Mrs. Garnet Pickard, 336 21st SW; Circle 2, Mrs. Enid Glanville, Route Circle 4, Mrs.

Walter Zuehlke, Route 1. 1:30, Circle 3, Mrs. Marie Beuhler, 318 S. Virginia; Circle 5, Mrs. George Coe, 1606 S.

Virginia; Circle 6, Mrs. Harry Percy, 26 Kentucky Embroider and sew Ralph Horn, 1407" N. Rhode Island; Mrs. Merllin Bercherding, 1004 8th NW. Novel Club-- i 1, Euchre and Club, Mrs.

Lloyd Peck hostess. First Covenant church. Past Noble Grands-2, Hall. Alpha Delta Kappa, Iota ter-- 6:30, Grethen House, Clear Lake. River City TOPS-'' 7:15, library.

Bethlehem Senior Walther Lea gue-- 7:30, church. Women "of the Moose- Leo Comisky, Osage, and Gerald Laker, Marshalltown, son of Mrs. i Fred Laker, Melbourne, and the late Mr Laker, were married Sept. 20 in Sacred Heart Church at Osage. The Thomas Conrey officiated.

Mrs. Gary Shepherd was toe bride's matron of honor and Michael Norman was the bridegroom's bestman. A recep tion was held afterwards at the K.C. Hall. Following a wedding trip to Illinois, Mr.

and Mrs. Laker will live at 205 Thomas Marshalltown. The bride is a graduate of Gates Business College and is employed by Fisher Governor, Marshalltown. The also employed own. Court.

7:30, Circle 7, Mrs. Lee Dear Abby a Hers dog's too ife- is By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Is there such a thing as a retarded poodle? We, got this beautiful white miniature French poodle a year ago when it was only five weeks old, and it isn't any today than the day we got it. It still wets all over. -We can't seem to keep it off the furniture or to get it to let us know when it wants to go outside. Abby, I can't live like this any more.

That dog has ruined every carpet in the house, all of the furniture and every bedspread. I told my husband I think we should give it away, but he says he would move into the garage with the dog before he gave it away. I like dogs, this is ridiculous! What do you advise? MRS. A. DEAR MRS.

your vet wrong with the poodle. If the vet your dog is trained to the capacity of its intelligence, then by all means let your husbend move into the with the poodle. They deserve each other. DEAR ABBY: Do you think it is proper for a girl to wear shorts, on a date? Most of my girl friends say they don't see anything wrong with but their mothers don't agree with them. My mother says she thinks it is okay on special occasions like an outdoor barbecue if it is a very hot night.

I would like your opinion. PATTI DEAR PATTI: I agree with your mother. But it depends on the shorts. I have seen some short shorts that were not long enough to be worn in public. DEAR ABBY: My husband, age 74, is a retired school teacher.

Since his retirement he has had much time on his hands, and he uses it largely to carry on correspondences with numerous former pupils. Almost all of his correspondents are women. I have seen a few letters he has written to them. (He proudly shows them to me.) They arc lengthy, flowery and full of affection. He literally BEGS them to write to him.

I am not jealous, heaven knows, after 50 years with him, because he has never shown a romantic interest in other women. However, I would like to know why he feels the need to write these long and affectionate letters to women. And why he Whip up an alluring shift of cotton or 'wool with embroidery in cotton or wool. Embroider flowers on choice of day, evening length shift. Pattern 7487: Transfer, printed pattern sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, size.

Enclose thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern--add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Free Pattern Direct To Your Door--choose it from 300 design ideas in new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog! School, casual, career, dressy styles--all sizes! Send 50c. First time! 3 Free Patterns takes such pleasure in their replies. LONG-SUFFERING WIFE DEAR I I doubt if your husband cares whether his correspondents are women or men as long as he gets letters.

It's not surprising that most of his letters are from women, however. They are far more faithful letter writers. DEAR ABBY: Why does the mother of the bride always cry at her daughter's wedding? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Maybe it's because they've heard that girls lend to marry men just like their fathers. Problems? Write to ABBY, care of Globe-Gazette. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, sclf-addrcsscd envelope.

Hate to write ietlcrs? Send one dollar to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, for Abby's booklet, "HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS." in big, exciting 1965 Needlecraft Catalog! 200 designs -smart jackets, hats, toys, afghans, linens, everything! Send 25c. Surprise, surprise! Low- waist scam in front, smooth back stitch up this Swifty skimmer in gay plaid or checks. Note separate scarf tied to the side. Pattern 9120: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes yards 45-inch fabric.

Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern--add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Do not send to Mason City. Send to Pattern 232 West 18th New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Buffington, 1224 S.

Georgia; and Circle 8, Mrs. John Wis man, 1619 S. Carolina. Grace E.U.B. Ruth Circle, Mrs.

Richard Blunt, 821 Carolina Place. 1:30, Naomi Circle, Mrs. Kahle, 815 N. Monroe. 7:30, Deborah Circle, Mrs.

Walter Schmitt, 2336 23rd SW. O.T. Club-11, Euchre and Cycle Club, Hotel Hanford. East State Street Co-operative luncheon, Mrs. L.

K. Birkholz, 1430 4th SE. History Club-1, Mrs. Robert 'Zimmer. Sorosis Oub-- 1, luncheon, Mrs.

Don Henn. Bethlehem Church Docas, Mrs. Lyle Hillmer, 710 N. Carolina. 8, Esther, Mrs.

Melbourne a 1, 8, Moose Hall. Building Council-- SIZES Mrs. to! ten berg named president of Bath Farm Women Bath Farm Women met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Bernard Beck with Mrs. Paul Stevenson as cohostess.

A short business session was held with the roll call response, "New Ideas." Mrs. Oscar Stoltenberg was lected president, Mrs. Frank jmith, vice president; Mrs. Labor Hall. Friday Rake and Hoe Library.

Grandmothers Club Board-7, Mrs. Charles Hazlett, 171 Hillcrest Dr. Saturday Mahaska Society Mrs. Joel F. Hanes, 933 Browning Mrs.

Edith Naylor, Clea Lake. Pennies spent on filters can cut heating costs By saving a few cents a year oh filters for their forced warm air heating systems, home owners are adding substantially to their fuel costs. The customer services report that filters for these systems are changed an average of one and one-half times a year. filters become cloggec in bridegroom Marshall- CONGRATULATIONS Miss Loni Horstman, a graduate of the Senior Machines Course at Hamilton College, has a secretarial position at Mason City Builders Supply, Mason City, Iowa. Loni is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Horstman, Nora Springs, Iowa. HAMILTON COLLEGE Mason City, Iowa WILFRED REUTEK "Mike" We Proudly Wish to Announce addition of Mr. Wilfred Reutor to our staff. Mike's many years of watch and jewelry experience will 'guarantee you the finest service available.

Stop in today and say hello. Gordon's Jewelry 19 East State 423-1243 For Every Room In Your Home CLOCKS Kitchen's SIA 1 $4,98 Alarm A trl $3.98 Also r. Cuckoo Decorator Wall Free City Delivery Shop Both Floors 113 North Federal Phone 423-2752 a'l secretary; Mrs. Merle Tritch, treasurer; Irs. Lylc Rockow, historian and Mrs.

Paul Pruin, reporter. Mrs. Middlcton gave a short a i 4-H. The next meeting will be an evening hard times party at the home of Mrs. Lyle Rockow, Oct.

29. 7487 with dust and they are de signed to trap, thus slowing the flow of warm air. This, in turn, means operating the heating system for longer periods.to attain, the same room tempera lure. By doubling the number of filters used a year, fuel bills can be reduced by as much as 7 to 10 per' cent. The replacement filters cost "less than a dollar" at retail stores.

A slightly more expensive filter containing activated charcoal to reduce odors from smoking, cooking, pets and other sources has been introduced but a year's supply still costs less than $5. THE LOVELIEST BRIDES CHOOSE WEDDING GOWNS AT ON SHOPPERS LANE MASON CITY We Are Now Enrolling New Students For Classes That Begin October 6th FOR INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE 423-130S 221 No. Fed. SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY BIG VALUES IN DRY CLEANING! BEAUTY SALON Flow Dial Opm FrMay TNI p.m. Monday, Tuesday And Wednesday are 'Special Days' You'll get a quality wave and save 5.05 in the bargain! Cold Shaped Cut 1.5ft No Appointment Nectary Charge Account FASHION BY THE YARD REGULAR CORDUROY IHnwale Plains Prints The FABRIC SHOP ANY 3 Garments Including Furs, Imitation Furs, Swedes, Farmals or Pleats! These Specials In Effect Monday Through Saturday White SHIRTS 5 for 114 North Federal 299 af.

IWV III Fmtorat, City, REDUCED PRICES ON ALL ITEMS! PAY LESS Cleaners Exclusive design by priced from ONE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS.

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Pages Available:
585,172
Years Available:
1929-2024