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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)

July 1957 Clobf-Gazeiic, Mason City, la. Water color Collection at Library Watercolors from the works of Thomas Dietrich are on display at the Mason City public library thr, week. They are in a collection on loan from Grace Pickett, Studio Guild, West Redding. Conn. There is one portrait in the which is made up largely of landscapes and other effects, some of them indicative 'of the Wisconsin background of the artist.

Mr. Dietrich is a native of "Appleton, and has been artist in residence at Lawrence College, Appleton, since After his graduation from Appleton High School, he studied at the Experimental College of the-University of Wisconsin; the Cincinnati Art with Meyer Abel and Wiess; the Minneapolis 'School of Art with Gustave Kroll. man and Glen Mitchell; the Ox- Bow Summer School of Art with Russell Cowles, George Beuhr R. Van Neumann. His work has been recognized in a number of ways.

He has received the Louis Comfort Tif' fany fellowship and the Ox-Bow Summer School of Art scholarship and he has prizes from the Chicago Art Institute, the Madison Art Association, the Milwaukee Journal, Milwaukee Art Institute, the Wisconsin State Centennial Art Exhibit, Wisconsin Painters and Sculptors City of Milwaukee prize and others. Mr. Dietrich's watercolors and oils hang in a number of public collections, among them the Chicago Art Institute, the Milwaukee Journal Collection, the Wisconsin Union, the Milwaukee Art Institute, and the Milwaukee Children's Hospital and a number of Wisconsin high schools. Couple's Home to Be in Rome CRESCO--Rome, Italy, will be the home-of Dr. and Mrs.

Francis Richard Dion, following their wedding July 15 in the St. John's Cathedral. Mrs. Dion is the form er Margaret Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lucian M. Fitz gerald, Cresco, and he is the soi of Mrs. Francis Joseph Dion and the late Mr. Dion, -St. Paul, Minn The bride is a graduate of th College of St.

Teresa, Winona and has been teaching i the Rochester, publi schools. Dr. Dion is a graduate of th University of Minnesota and th University of Minnesota School Medicine. He interned at Minne apolis General hospital and wa a fellow in pediatrics at the May Foundation; Rochester. Dr.

Dio: is serving as an officer in th United States Air Force at Rome where the couple will live. --o-III MONDAY NIGHTERS ARE ENTERTAINED Mrs. M. C. Halley, 1012 1st was hostess to the III Monda Nighters at her home Mrs.

Marvin Adkins presided. Reports were given and a movie of Frank Free PJioti TO BE A I and Mrs. Ernest Wilke, 118 25th S.W., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carma. to Daryl R. Albaugh, son of Mr.

and Mrs. 0. E. Albaugh, 1200 12th N.E. Mr.

Albaugh is with the Navy, stationed at Long Beach, Calif. Miss Wilke is employed at the Iowa Hardware Mutual. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Lock Photo A A Mr. and Mrs.

0. E. Albaugh, 1200 12th N.E., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra, to Frederick James Wilmarth. -son of Mrs. Lula Wilmarth, 617 3rd S.E.

The wedding date has not been set. Mr. Wilmarth is employed at the John Deere Implement Co. Miss Albaugh plans to teach at Lake Mills next year. Nancy Thompson Becomes Bride TITONKA--Nancy Lou of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Thompson and David Honken of Titonka, son of Mr. md Mrs. Alvin Honken, were married at the Bethany Lutheran Church in Esofea, with the S.ev. 0.

M. Kleven officiating. The maid of honor was Mary Ann Kjelland. Bestman was Ronald Nelson of Titonka. A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of West- High School and attended LaCrosse Vocational School. She has vorked the past year at Lutheran Hospital in La Crosse. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Titonka High School. He has been discharged from the Army after serving three years, part of this in Korea. He is employed by Schram Brothers of Clear Lake.

They will make their home at Clear Lake. Social Calendar TUESDAY Aichor Shrine, White Shrine of East Park. Subordinate Lodge 224-8, IOOF Hall. Women's Labor Auxiliary-8, Labor Temple. Police Auxiliary- Postponed one week.

WEDNESDAY Baptist Circle Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, church. Friendly Birthday Club-- A. Buifington, 427 2, Mrs. C.

23rd S.W. Firemen's Mrs. John Bender, 7th S.E. Legion Legion Club, board at 7, Queen Rebekah Lodge-- Annual Kisner Reunion Held Officers were elected at the an nual Kisner reunion held in West Park with Mrs. James Formman No Shrink Materials Just Might AMES --Clothing labeled "will shrink" or "Sanforized" sometimes does shrink.

Here are the reasons why: Manufacturers iisually use one of 'two methods to control the shrinkage in a fabric. A resin finish on A fabric will stabilize the fabric against shrinkage and often against wrinkles, too. Some i resins aren't too permanent, however. So an article of clothing'; may be all right until after six to' eight washings; then suddenly start to shrink. Sanforizing is an example of the other method.

Fabrics are compressed to control shrinkage. A Sanforized garment or piece of fabric shouldn't change more than per cent in length or width. There's nothing in a Sanforized piece of goods that sets it in the shrunk condition, however. Many the fabric is stretched dur- ng sewing. When a garment made from stretched fabric is washed it shrinks a the amount it was stretched.

Opal Roberson, extension clothing specialist at Iowa State College, suggests avoiding overdry- ing in tumblers. Separate your laundry so that thinner goods are separated from the heavier, or thicker goods. When the thicker goods are overdried or dried at too high a temperature, there is a caking on the outside before the inside is dried. i causes shrinkage. Ironing helps bring a garment back to its original shape.

Re- dampen clothes before you iron, WCTU County nstitute Set Mrs. W. H. Davidson, Cerro Gordo county president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, announces the county institute to be held Thursday at 10 a.m., at the Methodist Church in Plymouth. cers will be elected.

There will be a potluck dinner at noon. Speaker of the afternoon will be the Rev. Merlin E. Davies, pastor of the church. There will be special music and a White Ribbon Recruit service.

FLIP TOP BOX HOUSES TOY ITEM The flip-top box of cigarette field. One manufacturer is using a flip-top carton to package six oalloons in assorted colors. The carton sells at 19 cents for six, I i I i UU-fl VJ4. Reports will be given and offi-jfame has moved into the --o-BITS ABOUT'EM Miss Karen Kay Lunsman has returned to her home in Spencer after spending several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, A.

H. Lunsman, 235 13th- S. E. 1 acting as hostess. Mrs.

Ernest Katz was named president arid George Kisner, vice president. There were 71 present, descendants of Clinton Kisner and their families. Among the sons and daughters of Clinton Kisner wlio were present with their families were John Kisner of Iowa Falls; Claude Kisuer of Os age; Mr. and Mrs Ed Stork of Mason City; Dilla E. Hartwig of Thornton; Mrs Warren Kisner of Clear Lake, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Wellner ol Hanlontown, and Mr. and Mrs George Kisner, Mason City. or take them out of the dryer when they're slightly damp. SERVICE ---120 No.

Delaware Dial GA 3-5814 You'd Be Sure li Cost At Least $4.00 More Heavy Antique Satin RAW DRAPES Gorgeously Colorful Exciting designed-with that unmistakable "luxury look." It's the drapery thrill of the year. See them today at Mier Wolf. 5 PRINTS White grounds with multi-colors in prints of Turquoise, Pink, Gold, Cafe combinations Needs no lining. 7 SOLID COLORS lo choose from. In White, Pink, Rose, Turquoise, SeaFoam, Champagne or Cafe.

4 SOLID COLORS with "My Lure" Lurex Boucle Draw Drapes in colors of White, Rose, Beige, Gold or Cafe. ALL AT A SPECIAL PAIR Full Pinch Pleats Ready to Hang. Single widths, to the pair (tops) and if wider widths are needed these can be joined together to give you the widths desired. We will furnish this service. MIER WOLF ft SON DA Auxiliary Meeting Heid Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary met in the CIO Hall Monday evening with Mrs.

S. A. Bemis, commander, in charge of the business session. Mrs. Bemis has been appointed community service chairman by the department commander, Mrs.

a Marie Frye of Oelwein. The unit had an Independence 8, IOOF Hall. -PAST PRESIDENTS MEET AT LAKE Past Presidents Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary was entertained by Mrs. Emma Duncan at a dessert luncheon Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Duncan at Clear a Mrs. H. L. Hettler conducted the business session. It was reported that 32 dozen cookies had been MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED AT CRESCO CRESCO A marriage license has been issued in Howard County to Willie Ashley, 76, Cresco, and Mabel Alary Wells, 72, Lime Springs.

sent to the Clinton domiciliary! Hlils of eye glasses to Short J. Mrs. Carrie Heitiand' of Clear Lake was a guest. Thfi! -A. AJT-.

it, mi Day program. Taking part were! next meetln will be with Mrs. A 1 A 1 STOREWIDE Mrs. Rex. Billings, Mrs.

Alice Hostetler and Mrs. Marian Caidwell. It was voted to have a public party Aug. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs.

Billings, Mrs. Hostetler and Cakhvell will be on the commit-1 T. A. Nettleton, Sept. 10 at 1:15.

club party was shown. s.jtee. Mrs. Bemis talked on mem-! Halley was elected secretary to succeed Mrs. Jack Burns.

You sacrifice nothin- bership, urging members to get' dues paid for the December quoiaJ Refreshments were served next meeting will be with Mrs. mw 1 Don Kime. Refreshments Caldwei! and Mrs MaybcV served by Mrs. Halley. (Schinnow.

Extra-Extra! Savings Galore During Our Annual Clearano dresses CLEARANCE GROUP each $8 2 for $15 SPECIAL GROUP Now Vi PRICE OTHERS SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED coats suits Grand Selection From Our Regular Stock Of i Famous Makes vd Vt lingerie Large Selection Three Wonderful Groups Off co co sportswear Up 72 ON LAN Is mm it A A POWERS conferring "TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR A Tricolor in GncmaScop. Although Hollywood is a fcnfifik bread, hakeif without fhortenir.g. you sacrifice nothing in flavor enjoyment. On the contrary, you'll find it a treat to cat! An artful blend of 16 choice grain and vegetable flours, this unique loaf will lend.zest and a to even most mpdeet meals. A favorite of of beauty-conscious wornen everywhere.

Be sure to insist on the genuine: Hollywood Special Formula Bread. FREt! Send poileard for Hollywood Diet and Guide. Aulhori'o. ivo. Profoialy illujtrolsd.

Eleanor Day. 100 W. Sir Chicago 3, Illinoij. BAKED WITHOUT SHORTENING FOR YOU by BUTT'R TOPP PRODUCTS and Under License km Cdi Summer Cotton SKIRTS Values to 10.95 Off Street Floor SUMMER COTTON SKIRTS Values lo 12.95 V4 Off SECOND FLOOR LADIES' COTTON KNIT TEE TOPS 2.98 Values 1.49 a stripes solid colors with fancy trims Many to match other separates. LADIES' COTTON SHIRTS Values to 5.95 2.99 a colored plaids and modern prints.

Buy a nationally- famous maker. Values To 6.95 Selection of Summer BLOUSES PRICE SPORTSWEAR SECOND FLOOR Large Selection of SHORTS by Famous Makers Values to 4,98 1.99 A larsp selection of colors, fabrics and styles. You'll want to take advantage of this great saving. Sfreet Floor Ladies' White Terry BEACH ROBES Reg. 6.95 Value SPORTSWEAR FLOOR Bobbie Brooks Wool 'n Orion Plaid JACKETS .14.9.5 Value SPORTSWEAR STREET FLOOR" Nationally Advertised BERMUDA SHORTS 4.95 and 5.95 Values 2.99 All first quality sportswear bv nationally advertised manufacturer denim, sailcloth in sol colnrs, stripes and checks.

Sportswear Street Floor.

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