Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 14

City March 15, 1949 Globe-Gasette, Mason City, la. WED AT LAKE MILLS-Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Talora Tweed, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ole J. Tweed of Joice, and Sam Nelson of Woden, performed Sunday at the parsonage of the Rev.

E. L. Reisem of Lake Mills, who read the single ring ceremony. Mrs. Merlin Hall of Red Wing, was her sister's maid of honor and Merlin Hall was bestman.

Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Elthon entertained at. a reception at home for the immediate relatives and close friends. The bride attended Fertile high school and has been cm- Woman's Party Makes Miss Elaine Hebel Beta Phi Chapter Miss Elaine Hebel was president of the Beta Phi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority at its regular meeting Moonday eveing at the Hanford hotel.

Miss Marian Weaver was elected vice president; Miss Wanda Pedelty, recording secretary; Mrs. Roy Hoffman, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Easley, corresponding secretary. Pat Mitchell was elected to repthe chapter at the City council meetings with Miss Katherine Poulos as alternate. During the business meeting, the state sorority convention was announced for May 21 and 22 all the Montrose hotel in Cedar Rapids.

It was announced that the annual Founder's day banquet would be held at the Hanford hotel April 23. Beta Phi chapter will have charge of the program for this event. Mrs. Roy Hoffman presented the lesson on "Art," stating "Art is an expression of some given emntion in some form, such as music, of the fine arts, or just living." She told of the life of Leonardo DaVinci and showed some of his pictures, giving details of each. next meeting of the chapter will be held March 21 at the home of Mrs.

Robert Millard, Fertile. The group will meet at ployed as clerk 'at Elton's the Hanford hotel store for the past 7 years. Mr. ning. Miss Marian Nelson has been employed on ident, presided at the Gilbert Hanna farm for the -0- past several years.

After a short If chicken fat is wedding trip to Red Wing and be used as the Minneapolis they will be at try for chicken home on a farm near Woden. turnovers. "Hi-lex Kills Kitchen and Odors -It's Quicker Yet Says Mrs. Orin Johnson "I'm sure almost every homemaker gets the same thrill 1 do when I see how sparkling white and clean Hi-lex makes my kitchen sink, stove and refrigerator as well as the bathroom fixtures. "Hi-lex cuts grease and grime at the same time it banishes unpleasant food or personal odors.

"And Hi-lex is so easy to use. Just follow the simple direction on the label. It's the only household bleach, disinfectant and deodorant containing the new ingredient that helps give faster, safer results every time." at 7:30 that evethe meeting.res on hand, it may shortening in pas01 meat pie or Bathroom Hi-le Now Improved with Hi-lex Bleaches Clothes Safer! Exceptional Value! 000 000 WHITE IRISH LINEN 000 HANDKERCHIEFS We've snooped around and we can tell you that comparable quality. sells a more per handkerchief. Made in full man's size good count Irish linen.

See us today while quantities last. 59c 3 for 350 Abel Sone Fro Mons Furnishings. Hats Shoes Plans Rights Amendment Is Asked by Group April 1 to 3 are the dates set for the national convention of the National Woman's party to be held in Washington, and Mrs. Lucretia Hayden Burwell of California, formerly of Clear Lake, is a member of the convention committee. In the call to the convention issued by the national chairman, Anita Pollitzer, hopes for the passage of the equal rights amendment by the 81st congress is expressed.

Miss Pollitzer says, "We approach the new congress encourthe course of events tor women' in the world and at home in the past year. In January, 1948, the United Nations commission on the status of women adopted a report giving unqualified support to the principle of equality of rights for women. In the spring the republics of the western hemisphere adopted, for the first time in history, treaties on equal rights for women. Two equal rights treaties were signed at Bogota, Colombia, whereby all the republics of the western hemisphere undertook to establish political equality for women, and all except the United States undertook to establish equal civil rights for women. "The international bill of adopted in December, 1948, by the Assembly of the United Nations at Paris declares that 'everyone is entitled to all the rights and freedoms set forth in this declaration without distinction of any kind.

such as Thus the first international bill of rights ever drawn up and adopted by an international organization of governments calls for equality of rights BRIDE AT DUMONT Miss Kathleen Kruger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kruger, Bristow, and Recruiter Jacob Schwennen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schwennen, Dumont, were married March 13 at the Reformed parsonage in Dumont by the Rev.

H. J. Potter. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs.

Elzo Schwennen, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom. The bridegroom left Tuesday to report, back to Ft. Riley, and his wife will remain here until living quarters are available. The couple was honored at a party Sunday evening at the home of his parents. Twentyfive relatives attended from Alden, Iowa Falls, Bristow, Aredale, Nashua, Hampton and Du- mont.

Buttreys Dressy Faille Bags at a Budget Price! Colors: Navy Black Brown DRESSY FAILLE BAGS accented with fashionable CORDETTE PANELS--only In New Shapes for with handsome 'Gold' frames, expensive details, roomy inside compartments! 3 Accessory Colors to harmonite with Spring outfits! plus tax Buttreys Bits About 'em Mr. and Mrs. A. G. 303 Georgia N.

announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lorraine, to C. Lawrence Nehls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nehls, 324 20th S. E.

The wedding will take place at the Holy Family church in June. Lock Photo 5 Grades Added to Dental Roll Five grades have been added to the dental honor roll in the elementary schools. They are Miss Alice Hood's 6th Roosevelt, Miss Geraldine Anderson's 2nd at Garfield, Mrs. Helen Simpson's 4th at Lincoln, Miss Ruth Morgan's first, at Wilson and Mrs. Mollie Fredericks' 2nd at McKinley.

A grade goes on the honor roll when each child has received dental attention during the year. -0-- WILSON P. T. A. PLANS MEETING Following the program, teachwill be in their rooms to meet parents.

SPRING Spring now That's it's the belted. it's way the now you'll new it's coat wear not! of your many moods. See this collection of COATS smart styles, gorgeous beautiful colors. Style fabrics, illustrated $49.95 LEAD A DOUBLE LIFE, Lindberg' 26-28 East State Mr. and Mrs.

F. I. Mickey, 1130 Maple drive, have received a cable saying that their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Mickey, and 2 sons, have arrived safely at Bremerhaven, Germany, and expected to be at Verding, near Munich, on Tuesday. Lt.

Mickey has been stationed there with the Army Air force since October. Richard LeRoy was the name given to the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hill, 220 13th place N.E., at a christening held at the home with Dr. Roy C.

Helfenstein officiating. The Hills have other children, David Eugene, and Earl Wesley, 24. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Caylor have left by plane for Kansas City after a visit, during their wedding trip, at the homes of Mr.

and Raymond. Seward, Caylor's 1109 6th grandparents, S.W., Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Files.

Mrs. Caylor who formerly lived here is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Lee Barbary of Lawson, and Mr. Caylor's parents also live in Lawson, where the couple was married by the bride's father on Jan.

24. Mrs. Brandau Winner in 3rd Competition Frank Free Photo MISS ELAINE HEBEI, State Officer of DUV Guest During Meeting Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War met in the Hi-12 clubrooms Monday with Mrs. Bessie Bull presiding and Mrs. Jessie Charlesworth of Clear Lake, department inspector, present.

Mrs. Margie Butts and Miss Verna Carpenter of Clear Lake were also guests at the meeting. Mrs. Ocea McMann was installed as patriotic instructor and Mrs. Roger Arndt as press correspondent.

A pledge was made to the Salvation Army building fund. Delegates and alternates to the department convention to be held in Cedar Rapids June to 8 were elected. Mrs. Ardella do Belseth, Mrs. McMann, Mrs.

Mabel Roberts and Mrs. Arndt were elected delegates and Mrs. Dick O'Donnell, Mrs. Ida Slack, Mrs. William Moorehead and Mrs.

Grace Davis, alternates. Refreshments were served by the committee with Mrs. Roberts as chairman, assisted by Mrs. S. A.

Bemis, Mrs. Bessie Bull and Mrs. August Hanson, and members of the tent. -0-- SANDRA SUE OHRT HONORED AT PARTY Sandra Sue Ohrt celebrated her 9th birthday Monday by entertaining her 3rd grade classmates from Monroe school at her home, 408 12th N.W. Movies were shown during the afternoon, and refreshment were her mother, Mrs.

Herb Ohrt. Miss Madge Grov0, 3rd grade teacher, and Miss Elvira Peterson, principal, were guests. Hearing Aid Batteries For All Standard Makes. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Dr.J.H.Lepper, Opt.

Mason City's Hearing Aid Center 28 First Street S. E. Mrs. F. Brandau was the winner in the 3rd of a series of elimination contests held at the Mason City Toastmistress club meeting Monday evening at the Cerro.

Gordo hotel. Mrs. Brandau spoke on "Rules of Living." Other contestants were Miss Kathryn Davis and Mrs. John Horn. Individual critics were Mrs.

W. Harding, Mrs. L. E. Christensen and Sarah Cannella.

Mrs. J. E. Osborne was toastmistress, Mrs. Carl E.

Fick, lexicologist and Mrs. Ethel Thomas, general evaluator. The group accepted an invitation lo Cedar Rapids to a charter party on April 2. Mrs. L.

R. Topliff, club hostess, was in charge of arrangements for the meeting. Mrs. Jack Kamm of Rudd was a guest. --0- If fried eggs are cooked.

over low heat in a covered skillet they 1 will have much the same qualities as poached eggs. for women in the clearest and most forthright terms. "In our country, fresh in the equal rights amendment has come from the unanimous and enthusiastic endorsement of the amendment by the political ventions of both major parties past summer. The democratic and republican parties through their national conventions in almost identical words recommended to congress the submission of the equal rights amendment. the democratic convention where Harry S.

Truman, who has stated support of the amend- ment this unequivocal terms, was nominated for the presidency, the work for the equal rights plank was conducted by democratic women leaders. At the republican convention, republican national committeewomen made clear to their party leaders that they regarded support of the amendment as essential. For the first time the women of both political parties have taken the leadership in the effort to secure the passage of the amendment. "Let us all resolve to do our utmost to ensure the adoption of the amendment by congress before July, 1949--the end of the 100th anniversary year of the first equal rights meeting at Seneca Falls in July, 1948." Social Calendar TUESDAY White Masonic temple, meeting at 7:30. Phoenician club7, Mrs.

Whorley, 23 12th Police Mrs. Roy Myers, 212 First E. N. P. 7:30, Y.

M. C. A. Holy Family circle 18- 7:30, Mrs. Charles Smith, 804 Birch drive.

Clio Mrs. Hardy Pool, 126 First S. E. Catholic Daughters8, K. hall.

Parent Education Lincoln school. Holy Family circle 16-- 7:45, Mrs. Frank Goerner, 30 6th N. E. Immanuel BrotherhoodGeorge Schriver, 1703 Delaware S.

E. St. James Young Married People 8, parish house. Subordinate lodge No. 224- 8, I.

0. O. F. hall. Little Theater8, Library.

Moose lodge8, Moose hall. Woman's Labor Auxiliary8, Moose hall. WEDNESDAY D. A. V.

Auxiliary1. Mrs. N. H. Nelson, 723 10th N.

E. Lincoln P. T. 3, school. Trinity Lincoln church.

Button club8, Miss Myrtie Cochonour, 127 7th N. E. Girl Scout Y. W. C.

A. P. E. O. chapter IY 1, Mrs.

H. B. Hook, 27 River Heights drive. P. E.

O. chapter GN1, Y. W. C. A.

Queen Rebekah circle2, I. 0. 0. F. hall: St.

James circles2, Circle 1, Mrs. D. J. Molter, 208 8th place S. circle 2, Mrs.

Arthur Broers, rural. Republican Women2, Y. W. C. A.

Friendly Birthday club2, Mrs. C. E. Vosburgh, 432 24th S. Service circleMrs.

E. J. Cordle, 1418 Harding S. W. Women of the Moose2, Moose hall, public card party.

Freeman Ladies aidPostponed. P. O. chapter DZ2, Mrs. Hughes Bryant, 928 Pennsylvania N.

E. Social Hour clubMrs. Wayne Coe. P. E.

O. chapter Mrs. W. Earl Hall, 22 River Heights drive. First Christian church.

GirI Scout Y. W. C. A. Wilson P.

T.A.7:30, school. Legion Auxiliary-. 7:30, Legion hall. Firemen's Mutual Insurance building. Bridge-A-Birthday 8, Mrs.

George Harklerode, 610 11th N. Now On Display New Spring millinery material. Hots designed and made by me, especially for you. Select your Easter hat now. FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS DISPLAY PHONE 5117-J JAC' HATS by JANE CLOUSE Wilson P.

T. A. will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the school with Supt. L. K.

Shepoiser speaking on "Understanding Our Curriculum." Pupils of grades 4, 5 and 6 will provide mu-.