Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 7

TO HOLD and Mrs. Herman E. Marcks of St. Ansgar will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with open house for friends and relatives in the reception room of the REA building in St. Ansgar.

Hours will be from 2 to 5 p.m. No invitations are being sent. Herman Marcks and Laura Rosenberg were married Oct. 3, 1912, at St. John Lutheran Church in Rock Township.

They have been farming northwest of St. Ansgar on the same farm for 50 years. Study clubs go traveling literally, figuratively -The Mason City study clubs went far afield at their first meetings of the season Monday, not only in subject matter but meeting place. Midland Club members went to. Charles City for a luncheon at the Club Iowa as their 65th year started.

The-program given by Mrs. T. E. Davidson included colored slides and a talk on South America. Midland's officers for the year are Mrs.

Forest Ryder, president; Mrs. Gordon Allison, vice president; Mrs. Oliver Beach, ecretary-treasurer. Mrs. R.

J. IcEwen, Mrs. J. W. Hight and Frank Bain are members the a committee.

Certifying program Started of em ployed as medical secretaries and assistants in physicians' offices was discussed at the nationa convention of the American Association of Medical Assistants in Detroit, Mich. Wilma Mathis, representing the Mason' City association, and Miss Carol Lunde attended the sessions Sept. 28 through 30. A gift of $5, 000 was presented to Lillie Woods president of the Association, to be used in furthering a prograrr of examinations leading to certi fying secretaries. Pilot examina tions were given before the con vention and it is hoped that ex animations -will be available all members by next October, $500 gift was presented to estab lish a permanent library.

An evaluation of the medica assistant's work was made by a panel of professional management experts. Dr. George M. Ftster, Ogden Utah, president of the Americar Medical Association, addresse the convention banquet. Dr.

Wil liam H. Kelly, assistant directo of the Michigan Department Mental Health, talked on "Th Future of Mental Health and 111 ness." Irene G. Place, associate pro fessor of office management, Um versity of Michigan, spoke simplifying the assistant's work New developments in the fields orthopedics, radio active isotope- plastic surgery and law and medi cine were presented. Miami, was chosen as th site of the 1963 convention. hostesses were Mrs.

Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Chautauqua Club members Casey, Arness vows Announcement is made of the marriage of Don R. Casey of Moline, 111., son of Mr. and Mrs.

Don G. Casey, 149 Win- nebago Way to Arlene Judith Arness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Arness of Palisade, Minn. The ceremony took place in Ebenezer Lutheran Church in Minneapolis Saturday.

A reception in the church followed. After wedding trip, the couple will live at 201 East 4th St. Milan, 111. Mr. Casey, former Globe-Gazette employe, is state editor of the Moline Dispatch.

The bride has beeri employed as a registered nurse at Fair view Hospital in Minneapolis. committee in session The convention committee of the Allied Orders of the Grand Army of the Republic made plans for their convention June 20, 21 and 22 in Mason City at a session in the Hotel Hanford. Present were Mrs. Gene Bascomb of Waterloo, department president of the Daughters of Union Veterans; Mrs. Leroy Jones, secretary of the DUV; Stella Adams, Des Moines, pres- SOMETHING NEW at Clear Lake for their iperiing meeting, a luncheon at Grethen House.

Current events i South America were given. Pictures taken during a summer trip to Norway, Sweden and Denmark were shown by Mrs. Floyd Johnson at the first neeting of the Twentieth Cen- ury Club at the home of Mrs. 1. L.

Jackson, 76 Crescent Drive. Luncheon was served by a committee composed of Mrs. C. E. Dakin, Mrs.

Henry Steinberg and Mrs. Jackson. Seventeen members of TAE Club attended a luncheon at the Oaks with Mrs. H. E.

Winter as hostess. The lesson on "Time to Travel" given by Mrs. Walter Rae was a resume of her summer trip to Seattle, British Columbia and Alaska. Colored slides of a trip to Ecuador, Peru, Chili, Argentina, Brazil and Puerto Rico were shown by the Clarence Maddocks at the Occident Club's first meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Harding, 623 Washington NW.

Mrs. Charles Harding, Mrs. Everett Gray, Mrs. C. F.

Kelroy and Mrs. F. B. Hathaway were hostesses. Minerva Study Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs.

T. W. McDonald, 512 14th SE for dessert. Mrs. Leslie Hawkins gave the lesson, a review of "A Change and a Parting," a story of Amana, by Barbara S.

Yambura. An invitation was read from the Minerva Auxiliary for a dinner Oct. 28. Next meeting will be Nov. 5 at the home of Mrs.

George Atkinson, 523 14th SE. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED AT CRESCO CRESCO--A marriage license issued at Cresco went to James Wallace Gansen, 26, and Judy Ann Lloyd, 22, both of Lime Springs. MRS. DON R. CASEY ident of the Ladies of the Grand Army; Lola Taft, Des Moines, counselor.of the Ladies of the Grand Army; L.

B. Jones, Waterloo, commander of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War; Bess Jones, representing Blanche Risher, Winterset, Sons of Union Veterans Auxiliary; S. A. Bemis, Sons of Union Veterans; Mrs. Bemis, chairman of the Daughters convention committee.

J. C. Soener of the Hotel Hanford and Lester Miiligan attended the meeting. PARTY IS HELD FOR BRIDAL PAIR CRYSTAL LAKE Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Larson were honored at a reception at the Meth- of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Logeman and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LuVerne Larson, Crystal Lake.

A shower was held recently for Mrs. Larson at the Methodist Church. Dariene Heckes wed to Richard Pierce KIESTER, Mion. Darlenc Ann Heckes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald E. Heckes of Albert Lea, Pierce, son They're not making it easier lo get away from It all--not with this new idea in communication, anyway. It's a battery-powered pocket telephone signaling i which emits a sound telling you to call home or the office to get a message. Sounds sort of like a mechanical conscience. You can be playing golf or walking down the street or attending grandmother's funeral and "they" can find you.

Margaret Campbell weds C. Schoonover A--Miss Margare, Campbell, daughter of Mr. anc Mrs. R. K.

Campbell of Chapin and Clifford Schoonover sor of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schoon-! over of Vinton, were married ini the Geneva Methodist Church by the Rev. E. Wayne Hilmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Campbell Mason City, la, Oct. 2, 1962 Tobe says Velveteen for young The young group, from toddlers to'teens, is going to find that velveteen is one of the season's prettiest choices for party or dance dresses. There have always been pretty velvet dresses for young.

sters, of course, and 1 have always loved them for young party clothes. But' actually, during the past few years, girls have instead been wearing a lot of sheer fabrics, even in the winter. Now Paris has made velveteen so smart for grownups that youngsters again want it. And there are wonderful velveteen shifts, bell skirted dresses, and 'two-piece overblouse dresses for the young set. Olivette green, the new dark reds, and cornflower blue are the newly smart colors, and I know even the littlest girls like the grown-up feeling of wearing black velveteen.

of Independence were the attendants. Mr. Schoonover is state conservation officer at Allison. Mrs. Schoonover is a graduate of tha Geneva High School and La- James School of Beauty Culture at Mason City.

is employed Brackett Real apolis. The bridegroom was graduated from Kiester High School and served in the United States Army from 195G-59. He is employed by Austin Mutual Insurance in Minneapolis. at Chase and Estate, Minne-l and Richard H. of Mr.

and Mrs. Mearl Pierce of Kiester, were married at the Church, Albert Lea. The Rev. Merrill T. Gilbertson performed the ceremony.

Diane Jeanette Heckes, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Darrell Pierce, Thompson, was bestman. The bride was graduated from the Albert Lea High School and odist Church parlors. They were married at the Little Brown Church near Nashua. Mrs.

Larson is the former Karen Loge-, man. The bride is the daughter! Has The Smartest Half Size Dresses DUPLICATE BRIDGE Persons who would like to improve their bridge with duplicate, or simply enjoy playing duplicate, read on: The Mason City Bridge Club opens a completely new bridge association for novice and first time duplicate players only, of this area at The YWCA, 2 South Adams Wednesday, Oct. 3, 7:45 P.M. Sessions will be held weekly under the direction of Cecil Bolz, prominent area bridge director. Sound bridge instruction by the director will start at 7:45 P.M.

Useful tips for both rubber and duplicate bridge. Duplicate play (no experienced players included) 8 to 11 P.M. All for the nominal fee of 75c. Partnerships not necessary. SHIRLEY ROSS SEC'Y.

GA 4-2080 French Imported PERFUMES and COLOGNES BLANCHARD'S You Will Be Assured Of Some REAL BARGAINS Every FRIDAY EVE 6 P.M. To 9 P.M. Don't Miss THESE SPEGIALSl SOME IMITATION FUR 1IATS For Cold Weather TESS MULLANEY'S Kirk Aph Io8 206 North Federal TRY A G-G CLASSIFIED AD One's Body For Research Where can I get details of the necessary procedure lo mill my body to a medical tchool for research and study? A. Write to the National Society for Medica! Research, 920 South Michigan Chicago, 111. This organization publishes a booklet "How To Donate Your Body for Medical Science." Some stales have laws permitting persons to bequeath their bodies without interference from relatives after death.

In other states, disposal of one's body is in the hands of the closest relative. Eye Circles Q. I can altcays tell ichen it'x my time the skin around my eves gets dark. It this normal? A. Yes.

Dermatologists have long been aware of facial, darkening which occurs in girls at puberty, and which comes and goes with the menstrual cycle. Observations made on a group of college women showed about haff experienced cyclic skin changes. The skin around the eyes' and nipples is most commonly' affected. If you want a scientific explanation, the changes are probably due to periodic increases in secretion of the melanocyte-stimulating hormone by the pituitary gland. Yellow Jaundice Q.

Why are people who hate had yellow jaundice rejected blood donors? Doet the disease leave lasting impurities in the blood? A. Not necessarily. This is simply a precautionary measure. Jaundice (yellowing of the skin) can be due to various causes--from virus infection (which could be transmitted to another person via blood transfusion) to simple obstruction of bile passages in the liver. Virus-caused jaundice is not known to leave long-lastine impurities in the blood.

Even "so, it just seems best to avoid taking even the slightest risk involved in using blood from a person with a history of jaundice of any type. Cancer Not Catching If man halt cancer and his icife becomes pregnant can the disease be transmitted lo the wife or the unborn A. No. "What drugs will your next prescription call for? Because no one can answer this question, we carry thousands of prescription drugs in stock so those prescribed will in- slantly available. FAMILY DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 5 So Federal Mason City.

a LAST FOUR DAYS GET IN ON THE BIG SAVINGS ON ALL OPEN STOCK IN FRANCISCAN EARTHENWARE BEFORE THIS SALE ENDS ON OCTOBER 6. SHOP TODAY! DESERT ROSE COFFEE POT REG; 6.95 --SPEC. 5.56 APPLE iSUGAR CREAMER (Both Pieces) REG. 5.75-SPEC. 4.6O APPLE CANDLEHOLDERS REG.

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Outside: soft suede cloth, weatherized, durable, rich looking. Inside: a deep, curly-pile lining, a weightless wonder of warmth. Left: back-belted beaver brown. Sizes 8 to 16. 2995 Right: Norwegian fox on deerskin tan.

Sizes 7 to 15. 6 and 8 South Federal 1J.