Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 6

SIX IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRON WOOD, MICH. MONDAY, JULY 15, 1946. Harold Mark Weds Bernice F. Barnett in Chicago Ceremony At a 6 o'clock ceremony last ring at the Belmont hotel in Chicago, Miss Bernice Florence Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

I Barnett, of Chicago, was married to Harold Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mark, 406 Maple street, Hurley.

Standing under a white canopy, the couple repeated nuptial vows after Rabbi A. Abramowitz. Ferns banked the aisles. Matron of honor was Mrs. Irvin Karon and maid of honor was the groom's sister, Geraldine.

Her other attendants were Mrs. Pauli Weingarten and Miss Harriet Mark, also sisters of the groom. Gerald Lapins was best man. The bridal gown was fashioned with a white lace bodice, a skirt of white net with lace inserts and a redingote coat of white satin. Her full skirt ended in a long train.

Orange blossoms held her fingertip veil in place, and she carried a white leather Bible, topped with white orchids. The matron of honor wore an aqua net gown, and the maid of honor wore beige taffeta. Mrs. Weingarten's gown was blue taf- ieta and Miss Mark wore rose satin. All the bridal aides carried colonial bouquets.

WEAR DINNER DRESS A dinner dress of aqua crepe was worn by the bride's mother. The groom's mother wore a dinner dress of aqua crepe. Both had shoulder corsages of talisman roses. After the ceremony, 100 persons attended a dinner at the Belmont. On September 1, the couple will be at home to friends in Hurley.

They are now touring through the eastern states. Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Mark and Miss Harriet Mark, Hurley; Miss Geraldine Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weingarten, Minneapolis; Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Karon and son, St.

Paul; Mrs. A. I. Karon and Donna, Mrs. Ruby Niskin and Mr.

and" Mrs. Bert Karon and son. all of Duluth; Mrs. Leo Finn. Superior; Harry Mark, MeConnelville, Prensky.

New Mrs. Dora York City; Mrs. Fanny Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henry.

Jacksonville, Fred Posner. New York; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sofen, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.

Herb Sorkin, Champaign, and Mrs. H. D. Rosenbloom, Toronto. Ontario, Canada.

You Can't Win From Your Wives, Men By RUTH MILLETT John Barrille of Chicago had to go to court to learn what many a husband has found out without outside interference in his martial affairs. And is that when a husband wins an argument with his wife, it usually costs him plenty. John won in court. At least, he theoretically. The judge dismissed his wife's suit for separate maintenance.

All John Barrille had to promise was to avoid other women, stop gambling, turn over his paycheck to his wife, take her out at least twice a week, and leavej home alone only with her permission. The cost of winning that decision seems pretty high, thus recorded in black and white. And, though what it costs Papa to win an argument isn't always quite so apparent in a private family wrangle, an investigation would reveal that Papa often is stit paying through the nose six months later. Mr. Smith turns thumbs down on buying the house Mama wants.

Reason: It's too expensive. So, theoretically, Mr. Smith wins. But watch the money Mrs. Smith spends in the next few months fixing up the old house, and it is hard to tell who was the winner.

Mr. Brown sidetracks Mrs. Brown's plan to spend a summer at the lake. Whereupon Mrs. Brown suddenly discovers she hasn't a thing to wear and splur- ges on a city wardrobe costing as much as the rent on a summer cottage.

Mr. Jones gets permission to play poker one night a week. But it isn't long before he is also compelled to play bridge every week --Mama having at last discovered a way to make him join the Tuesday Night Bridge Club. A man can't win an argument a woman--not when the woman is his wife. For if she loses an important decision, she doesn't rest until she has won enough smaller ones to more than balance the one she lost.

And. to a woman, that is perfectly justifiable. It is the only way she can Jet a man be boss and still get what she wants--or something just as good. 8061 '2-20 By SUE BURNETT SCALLOPED CHARMER A scalloped two piece dress with an utterly charming air. Soft bodice gathers make it fit smooth and neat--note how the flared peplum dimnishes your waistline.

Side swept closing is striking. Pattern No. 8061 is for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, short sleeves, yards of 39-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Buvnett, Ironwood Daily Globe, 530 S.

Wells Chicago 7, 111. Send an additional twenty-five cents for your copy of the SUMMER Issue of FASHION--that exciting and different pattern book. 52 pages of specially designed patterns, beauty and home-making sections, contest designs by America" stalented juniors. Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and a free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book. Confession Irons A Furrowed Brow By ALICIA HART Clear the decks of a harried SERE'S AN EASY GUIDE TO QUALITY it in choosing sspirin.

found St. Joseph Aspirin dependable through the years for high quality, fast action and real economy. Always demand St. Joseph Aspirin, world's lire- tit seller at 10e. Save more on 100 tablet size for 35c.

nearly 3 tableta for Ic. AdTk conscience, when you feel guilty about anything, by owning up. Psychologists list the feeling of guilt high on the list of the emotional causes of fatigue. They claim thst bottling up this feeling or struggling with a troubled conscience all day will leave enough fatigue residue to do you in. Carry this feeling of guilt to bed with you and you'll toss on your pillow, and wake up with horrid cross-patches on your brow, the victim of an acute irritability.

This sense of guilt can apply to anything from punishing Junior for something that he didn't do to the big-lime reasons for feeling guilty comparable to those which get the female menaces in the movies into trouble. But no matter how small or how big, the only way to deal with a troubled conscience is confession. Sidnaw Girl Bride Saturday, June 29 Sidnaw--Miss Doris Gene Prodell, daughter of Mrs. Irene Prodell of Sidnaw, became the bride of Otis Bloomhuff son of Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Bloomhuff Sr. of Battle. Creek, in a double ring ceremony at the Methodist church, Saturday afternoon, June 29 at 2 The Rev. Earl Mcdlintock read the marriage vows. The bride was charming in her white satin gown, with V-neckline.

long sleeves and an all over lace skirt ending in a train. Her finger tip veil of net and lace was held in place by a tiara of seed pearls. Her bouquet was of white carna- nations and snap-dragons. The bride carried out the tradition of something old something new, something borrowed and some thing blue. For something borrowed, she had white footwear belonging to a friend just recently married.

The something blue was a large blue bow on the bridal bouquet. Her jewelry was a mother of pearl locket with earrings to match, a gift of the groom. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Mildred Syrjala, sister of the bride. She wore a torquoise blue formal with fitted waist line and full skirt.

She carried a buoquet of pink carnations and snap-dragons. The groom was attended Kenneth Estes of Sidnaw. Miss Shirley McKellar of Sidnaw, and Miss Florence Hovinen of Kenton, sang "I Love You Truly." They were accompanied by Mrs. Walter Beck. The bride's mother wore a navy blue dressmaker suit trimmed with white at the throat and wrists.

The groom's mother wore a grey suit with a white blouse. Each wore a corsage of sweet peas and yellow tea roses. A wedding dinner was served at the Community house at 6 by the Woman's club. The Bloomhuffs will make their home in Battle Creek, where the groom is employed. Kaleva Members Honored Friday At a meeting Friday night.

Ladies' of Kaleva honored Mrs. J. Brander. a former Ironwood resident who now resides in Chicago, and Mrs. Fred Bentilla, of Ironwood, on 25 years of continued active membership and service in the lodge.

The honored guests were presented with floral corsages, as were eight cither members who were honored recently for the same length cf membership. A program was presented, under the direction of Miss Hilda Lake. Those participating in the program were Mrs. J. H.

Maid, Mrs. J. Suominen, Arloa Lilstrom, Mrs. E. Kuiturien, Miss Hilda Lake, and Mrs.

E. Harso, genera! chairman of the affair, who read Madelene Miller Betrothal Told The engagement of Miss Madelene Miller to Dave E. Wick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wick, 515 East Birch street, is announced by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Miller, former Ironwood residents, who have resided in Los Angeles, Calif, for the past four years. Miss Miller is now visiting with relatives and friends in Ironwood.

New Mexico has more acres of farm land than Illinois or Iowa. New Central Cafe 113 SILVER ST. HURLEY PHONE 808 LIKE NOME THANK YOU! To Our Dear Friends and Neighbors at Saxon, Wis. Please accept our thanks and appreciation for the Welcome Party held in our honor last Sunday and for the swell lunch served by Mrs. Charles Weh- mas, Mrs.

Bob Wehmas, Mrs. Valkamaa and Mrs. Melander. We also gratefully acknowledge with thanks the gift of money. We also appreciate and extend thanks to all who by kindly actions and pleasant smiles have welcomed us here as their neighbors.

We also wish to announce to our friends that both of our sons, Reuben and Peter have safely returned from the horror of battle for which we are grateful to God and pray that each at them in time can forget what they experienced over there. Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Ylen and Family NO SCHOOL! fun and no school makes this the right time to have her picture taken. Jones Photo Studio 222 E.

AUHOHA. R. A. SMALL, Prop. PHONE MS greetings from the Grand lodge.

Lunch was served during the evening at a table which was decorated with a centerpiece of cut flowers, flanked with blue and white lighted tapers. Mr. J. Lahti and Mrs. J.

R. Sato poured. A total of 55 members from Wakefield, Montreal, Bessemer and Ironwood attended. Personal Items Miss Ethyl Lawrenson lias returned from New York City, where she attended Columbia university. En route to her home, she visited in Cape Cod, Washington, Alexandria and Madison.

Walter Hjalmquist. ARM 3-c, left yesterday for Brooklyn, N. after spending a re-enlistment leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hjalmquist, 712 East Aver street.

En route to Brooklyn, he will visit relatives in Chicago and Western Springs, 111. M. Hall, of Guelph, Ontario, Edwin Suddaby, Fort Williams, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hargraenes and children and Edith Jarvela, all of Port Arthur, visited over the week end with Mrs.

James Andrews, 104 Roosevelt street. Mrs. Eino Dorvinen, of Hancock, formerly oi! Ironwood, is recuperating at Grand View hospital after an operation. The Rev. and Mrs.

W. Hewton Ward left Sunday afternoon for a two-trip into Canada, including visits at Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal and Quebec. Accompanying them are Mr. Ward's brother and WED ON JULY 11--Pictured is Mrs. Alden Worachek, the former Miss Lillian Jung, Daughter of Mrs.

Florence Jung, of Orlando, who was married last week Thursday to Aiden Blase Worachek, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Worachek, of Ewen. The lovely ceremony was held at the Sacred Heart church, of Ewen. After a honeymoon in Wisconsin, the newlyweds will reside in Ewen.

sister in law, the Rev. and James G. Ward, of Escanaba. They are also visiting at Sault Ste. Marie.

Marilyn LaFave. daughter of Mrs. Gertrude LaFave, of Ironwood, left yesterday for Camp Galilee, where she will spend one week. Mr. and Mrs.

James Inch and son, James, of East Chicago, are visiting at the home of Mrs; William T. Inch, 725 East Pabst street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grose, Frederick street, returned last evening from a business and pleasure trip to Chicago and Milwaukee.

Legion Names New Officers River--Officers elected at the last meeting of the American Legion, at the Legion hall, were: Commander, Harry Pride; vice commander, Earl Gromoll; second vice commander, Steve Delich; adjutant, Ben Surges; finance officer, Gene ichmond; historian, Ben Tuttle; chaplain, Oswald Johnson A wall-eyed pike, weighing 4 pounds and 10 ounces was on display Friday afternoon. It was caught in Pickerel lake, by Lionel Lewis, Racine. Also on display were two record-breaking crappies, weighing 1 1-2 Ibs. and, 1 1-16 Ibs. They were taken from Dam lake by Charles Riess, Chicago.

Anthony Bacich, who has been music director in the Wisconsin Dells high school the past two years, is studying for his Masters' degree in music, at the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago. He is a graduate of the Eagle River high school and a son of Steve Bacich, Eagle River. THELEN RITES Funeral services were held at Sta. Robert's church, Milwaukee, Thursday, for Edward 'J. Thelen, 65, who died at his summer home, on Alma lake, Monday.

Death was due to a heart attack. Mr. Thelen has spent the summers in this area for several years. Surviving are his wife, two sons, and two daughters. Interment was in Holy Cross cemetery, Milwaukee.

IN QUEEN CONTEST Miss Martha Tuscher, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuscher has been selected as "Miss Eagle to represent the city in the Specialist in Electric Clock Repairing Also GENERAL WATCH and CLOCK REPAIR Phone 2614 MATTSON SON MATRON'S JEWELRY 125 E. AVER Opposite Post Office IRONWOOD beauty queen contest of the Milwaukee Centurama. Miss Tuscher was homecoming queen at Eagle River high school, in 1944, and graduated from E.

R. H. S. in 1945. MARRIED JULY S-Sgt.

and Mrs. M. B. Olmsted are spending their honeymoon at the home of his brother, C. Howard Almsted, Main street.

They were married here July 6. S-Sgt. Olmsted is on a 30-day furlough, after which they will reside at Marshall, where he will be stationed. He has been in the U. S.

army for 14 years and will remain' in service for several years. Mrs. Olmsted was a member of the WAC. WITH THE COLORS Cadet James Wilbur Carpenter, son of Dr. and Mrs.

S. F. Carpenter, 725 Lowell street, has completed his first year at the U. S. Naval academy, Annapolis, with distinction.

Pfc. William T. Hendricksqn, 238 Michigan avenue, was discharged this week from the Fort Sheridan separation center. Discharged Wednesday from the naval service at the Great Lakes personnel separation center were Jack T. Lablond, 336 Arch street; John Gordon Shea, MM2c, 653 Lake avenue, and Mario Ravanelli, EM2c, Bessemer.

J. Jeanne Carpenter Betrothal Told The engagement of their daughter Jeanne to Pfc. James Wicklund, son of Mrs. George Wicklund, Douglas boulevard, is announced by her mother, Mrs. Jennie Carpenter, 228 East Coolidge avenue.

No definite plans have been made) for the wedding. You can cream shortening or sugar by working the foods until they become soft and fluffy. Marinate foods by letting "em soak in a liquid--such as salads in dressing. LADIES' ADONNA PANTIES 49c Extra SIMS 62e Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends, neighbors, and relatives for their kindness and sympathy in bereavement, the death of our dear brother, John W. Hill.

We are grateful to Rev. and Mrs. a for i comforting words, to the pallbearers, to who sent flowers and those who offered the use their cars. Mr. and Mm.

Charles Stanson Matt Hill Let's Eat BT GAYHOR MADDOX Eggs at present are plentiful Wheat, however, is needed desperately to save millions from stravation. So whenever possible use eggs instead of flour. Besides saving wheat, the use of eggs adds protein and minerals, color and richness to your dishes. Here are egg-using suggestions from the United States department of agriculture: In Soup: Instead of the macaroni, spaghetti, or rice usually served in thin soup to give it gome "Substance," take a tip from Chinese cooks and use egg strands Just before the soup is ready to serve and while it is still simmering, gradually pour in beaten egg. The egg cooks in attractive yellow strands immediately upon coming into contact with the hot soup.

Serve at once. For Thickening: Any cook who has ever made custard knows the thickening ability of egg. Egg may be used also to thicken some gravies and sauces in which flour is ordinarily used. Two precautions must be taken, however, to prevent eggs from curdling rather than thickening. The first is to cook at low heat-simmering temperature preferred.

The second is to pour a little of the hot mixture into the beaten egg first, and then add this'mix- ture to the rest of the hot liquid. For example, a clear, slightly thick gravy for chicken stew may be made by adding a little of the hot chicken broth to well-beaten egg and then stirring the mixture into the remainder of the broth. Never hold the gravy over direct heat after egg is added. An unsweetened soft custard-milk thickened with egg and seasoned with salt, and possibly also with grated onions, cheese, or herbs--makes an appetizing sauce for fresh vegetables, in place of white sauce. Even in white sauce, egg may be used to spare part of the flour.

Make a thin sauce, then add a small quantity of the hot sauce to beaten egg, and stir the mixture into the rest of the sauce. Heat a few minutes in the double boiler over simmering water before serving. TOMORROW'S MENU BREAKFAST: Stewed loganberries, corn bread, butter or fortified margarine, crisp bacon or fried bologna sausage, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Peas, carrots and corn with unsweetened soft custard, wholewheat bread, cottage cheese spread, stale cake with crushed fruit, juice and cream tea, milk. DINNER: Chicken soup with egg strands, cold cuts, creamed potatoes with cheese, snap beans, radishes and schallions, cantaloupe with ice cream, coffee, milk Church Events The WCTU meeting which was originally scheduled to be held tomorrow night has been postponed until further notice.

The Zion Friendship circle will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson, 615 Cloverland drive, Wednesday evening. All members and friends are invited to attend.

The Covenant Women's auxiliary will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the church. The Sion Lutheran confirmation class will hold instructions Wednesday at 9 o'clock in the morning. Egyptian astronomers had advanced so far that they were able to devise a calendar of 365 days 6,000 years ago. Sport Clothes Need Frequent Cleaning. Setterlund Cleaners 211 E.

McLEOD AVENUE PHONE 2857 Mission Orange Juice OR Fanned BUTTERMILK The DARI-GLEN Formerly Little Dairy 312 SUFFOLK ST. PHONE 139 FLUFFY T6RRY WASH CLOTHS 13c ORDER YOUR COAL NOW FOR NEXT SEASON TWIN CITY ORDER TODAY! Phone MOB Jos. Kangery. Iroawood FUEL CO GOLDEN WEDDING FETE--Mr. and Mrs.

August Nordine, of Kenton, are pictured as they celebrated their Golden wedding anniversary with a family dinner at the Gateway hotel on July 5. They were married at Kenton on May 10, 1892 by the Rev. Mr. Pearson, and have resided there all their wedded life. Marjorie K.

Sopko Bride Of John Marchello Today White lilies and delphinium corated the altars of the Holy Trinity church at 8 o'clock this morning for the nuptial high Mass in which Miss Marjorie Katherine Sopko was married to John J. Marchello son of John B. Marchello, 303 West Lead street, Bessemer. The Rev. C.

J. Petranek officiated. Lawrence DeMario sang "Ave Maria" at the offertory and Lord, I Am Not Worthy" at the communion. Given by her father in marriage, the bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Sopko of 137 West Oak street, was charmingly attired in a gown of white lace and net. It was styled with a grosgrain top, with Bertha collar and peplum. The leg o'mutton sleeves came to points over the hands. A tiara of seed pearls held in place the bride's fingertip veil of net, which was edged with chantilly lace. Her only jewelry was a double strand of pearls, and she carried a bouquet of red and white talisman roses, mixed with a spray of baby breath.

BRIDAL AIDES As her sister's maid of honor, Miss Leone Sopko wore a gown of pink which was styled with a taffeta bodice and double net skirt. She wore a matching Juliet cap, which was trimmed with daisies. She carried white and red talisman roses and pom pons. Bridesmaid was the groom's sister, Lucy Marchello who wore a gown of blue, styled identically to that worn by the maid of honor. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow talisman roses.

mixed with whitt; pom pons. Best man was Martin Pricco, and Joe Bria was groom's man. During the afternoon 150 persons attended a reception at the home of the bride's parents. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast and a dinner were served to immediate relatives of the couple. The dinner table was decorated for the occasion with a bouquet of roses and baby breath, dSSSSb Try Gustafson's LUNCHEONETTE McLEOD AVENUE flanked by tall white lighted tapers.

Cut flowers decorated the residence. Following a two-week wedding trip, the newlyweds will reside in Bessemer. The bridegroom was recently discharged from the navy. Before her marriage, Mrs. Marchello was employed as an industrial nurse for the Chrysler corporation in Detroit.

Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albin Basso and son Richard, an uncle and aunt of the bride, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Valentine DeMartin and daughter.

Barbara, of Detroit, and Miss Helen Sopko, a cousin of the bride, of Wayne. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Sopko wore a two-piece lime green print dress, with a corsage red roses. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Johanna Basso wore a grey print dress and a corsage of tea roses.

Take Reservations Of Women Golfers Women golfers of the Gogebic Country club are reminded to make their dinner and luncheon reservations for Wednesday afternoon and evening before Tuesdr evening by contacting the hostesses, or the club house. Hostesses for the 1 o'clock luncheon are Mrs. George Curry, Mrs. R. A.

Bowen and Mrs. M. E. Juhl. A "cross-country" tournament will follow the luncheon In the evening following twilight golfing, the young ladies will be served an 8 o'clock dinner, when hostesses will be Miss Marie White and Mrs.

"Earl Minkin. This great medicine Is famous to relieve pain, nervous distress and weak, hlghstrung feelings, or 'certain days' when due to female functional monthly disturbances. Alt drugstores. Prompt Attention to Every Coll WE DO ALL TYPES oi DOMESTIC and COMMERCIAL WIRING It REPAIRING Call Us For Careful Estimates On Aay Size Job! MOORE'S ELECTRIC SHOP Let Your Electrical Problems Be Our Worry! PHONE 330 Orer AP Super Market Ironwood. Michigan Residence Phone 73 EXTRA FAST SERVICE on JUMBO or CONTACT PRINTS Photo Service Not Only Oivei You Fait Service, But You the FtiMSt Quality Workmanship Too! Our prints, either Jumbo or Contact tint, are smooth, unblemished in appearance and show the result of skill and careful workmanship.

OUR AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN GOGEBIC AND IRON COUNTIES ARE: City Drug Siora, Hurley Htrvela Studio, Ironwood Bus Station. Hamachek's Rexall Drug, Ironwood Trier's City Drug, Ironwood Range Photo Service J. BEACH and J. M. BEACH, Jr.

PKOHE 205S 614 LAKE ST. POST OmCI BOX 191 IRONWOOD, MICH..