Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 4

WW fwfflliWtfr 4 JnJy 3. 1947 Real Vroblems Avoided by Clubwomen Says Novelist Couple Arrives Wedding Trip 4 i I i i I r' I i Jlrs. John J. Hill, 409 Washington X. announces the engagement of her daughter, Lois, to Harry Ellett, son cf Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Ellett. 322 Srd N.

W. The wedding-will take place in early August. MISS BERDEXE WILLIAMS MISS LAVONNE LARSON" PLAN DOUBLE WEDDING Plans for a double wedding are being made by two Osage residents who have been friends since their first days at schooL Berdene Mae Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, is to become the bride of Sterling Sewright, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Sewright, Orchard, and LaVonne Lome Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Larson, will be the bride of Kenneth Ruckcr, son of Mrs. Olga Godfrey.

First common bond between the two was when they were born 18 years ago, within 17 days of each other. The same nurse came to care for their mothers. The families did not then know each other, as one resided in a nearby rural district, moving to town within a short time. The girls began school together, and have been almost inseparable since. Both were graduated in 1946 from the Osage high school, and went to Mason City for stenographic employment.

Miss Williams being cashier at the Newberry company and Miss Larson employed for Standard Oil company and for Lyons Cleaners. Recently, Miss Williams has been employed in the office of the Oliver corporation, Charles City, and Miss Larson is now office assistant for the Diamond Brothers, Cedar Falls. Mr. Rucker was graduated from the Osage high school and spent 3 years in service, being discharged as lieutenant, U. S.

Army. He served in the Asiatic theater of war. He has taken special work in the dairy industry field, Iowa State college, Ames, was employed in Cresco, and is now employed by the Walnut Dairy company, Waterloo. He and his bride will be at home in Waterloo. Mr.

Sewright was graduated from the Orchard high school and has been engaged in farming. They will be at home in Charles City and later be on a farm. CUT Cl Ciwi. Mi Ctfy. U.

Mason Cityan at Conference of Fellowship Miss Kaye Amline, 1C9 14th N. is participating in the first r.a- "ional assembly of the Westminster fellowship which brings 1.SG0 rounz people and 200 adults from all corners of America and several foreign countries to Grinneil col lege this week. This national assembly of Pres byterian young people is built around the theme, "Thy Purpose We Share" and deals with such subjects as "The Responsibility of American Christian Young Peo ple in Today's World." "Can American Youth Count on Protestantism?" This Generation's Homemakers" and "How Christians Live by Faith in a Morally Confused World." The Westminster fellowship national assembly is one of 8 cultural, religious and educational conventions to which Grinneil is playing host during the months of June and July. Gangstead-Patton Wedding Performed Goldfield Beverly Jean Pat-ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Maynard Patton of Renwick, and James E. Gangstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gangstead of Gold-field, were married in the Church of Christ, Des Moines by the Rev. William Knight, June 27.

The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Al Rodriquez of Gold-field. The bride is a graduate of the Goldfied high school. The bridegroom attended the local school and served in the navy during World war IL After a wedding trip to northern Minnesota they will make their home at the Joe Gangstead farm.

Otranto Resident Married in Kansas Otranto Arlene Qualey, daughter of Ed Qualey of Austin, and Roger J. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey J. Campbell of Otranto, were married June 26 at Marysville, by the pastor of the Evangelical church.

They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myhre of Austin. The party left for Texas for an indefinite stay. Mr.

and Mrs. Campbell will be at home at Otranto where Mr. Campbell is associated with' his father in the Otranto Grain company. Parts of the Mediterranean sea are very shallow, barely exceeding 30 fathoms; in all other parts the depth is considerable, its lowest being 12,230 feet in the western basin, and in the eastern, south of the western extremity of the Mo-rea, 14,695 feet. The average depth is assumed to be about 4,500 feet be repl through the yew Youtiantera of 0 diets- record.

vw you RECORD YOUR V'. mi ha Hs4m Following to Colorado Kirk Photo MR. AND MRS. ARLEGH WARD Cotton Besf For Summer Travelers By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Fashion Editor What with the high cost of living, the painful bite of taxes and the general inadequacy of practically anybody's salary, it's a smart girl who is. able to remain solvent while buying a wardrobe for her 2-weeks-with-pay.

It's tough, but it can be done. And the best solution is an all-cotton wardrobe, to take you around the clock at the vacation spot of your choice. So handsome are this season's cottons that you can be correctly and becomingly outfitted for every possible occasion in cool, inexpensive and washable clothes. To select a complete vacation outfit including travel costume, which will leave some small change out of a $100 bill, you start with a dark cotton suit for the trip. This will be your biggest outlay: will cost about $35.

Next of course, is a swim suit which also should be a lulu, since you'll wear it hard and often. A distinguished one in striped color-fast chambray can be had for around $15. You'll need a cool daytime dress to wear at the resort and you should figure on another $15 for this. Your evening dress can be a knockout in vivid printed pique, and you can find it for about $22. Wind up with a play dress for picnics and such, for around $9, and you're all set Your bill adds up to $96, leaving you enough change for a couple of pairs of nylons or a new hairdo for the trip.

OLSON-JONES Garner Mrs. Hugh Jones announces the marriage of her daughter, Louise Jane of Garner, to Oscar James Olson, son of Mrj and Mrs. Oscar- Olson of Britt performed June 28, at the Catholic rectory, with the Rev. M. J.

Manternach officiating. The bride was graduated from Garner high school and the bridegroom from the Britt high school. He served in the armed forces during World war II, The couple will reside in Britt Elizabeth C. Stedman (1810-89) was an American writer, sister of Wm. E.

Dodge and mother of Edmund Clarence Stedman. She contributed articles to magazines and nublished volumes of poems, etc. During a 14-year stay in Europe Mrs. Stedman was a mena oi ine Brownings. A.

LANG'S MASSAGE PARLORS 1809 South Federal PHONE 884 and ask for Lang i 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Arleigh Ward have returned from a 2 weeks wedding trip to Colorado and plan to go to Chicago where they will make their home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Ward of Indianapolis, Ind, and Mrs. Ward was Delores Mayo, daughter of Mrs. Lucinda Mayo. 824 8th N. and M.

L. Mayo. 518 3rd N. before her marriage June 28 at the home of her mother. The Rev.

George O. Marsh read the service at the bride's home. Miss Genevieve Frantz was maid of honor and Charles Mayo, brother of the bride, best man. The bride wore a blue gaberdine suit with white and pink accessories and a corsage of white rcres and pink carnations. The maid of honor was in a pink linen suit with white accessories and had a corsage of pink roses and white sweetpeas.

The bride is a graduate of Mason City high school and he is a graduate of the Edgewood high school in Indianapolis and spent 3 years in the U. S. navy in the South Pacific. He is employed in Chicago. Out of town guests at the wedding were Mrs.

John Luhman, Mrs. Oscar Enevold, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Matzen, Ernest and Robert Luhman, all of Zumbrota, Minn Louis and Delbert Mayo of Chicago, Mary Ward, Chicago; Mrs. Ethel Ward, Indianapolis, and Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Tapagar, Austin, Minn. i Lynette Cundall Weds H.

RayTague Clarion Miss Lynette GaQ CundalL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gail V. Cundall of Clarion, became the bride of H. Ray Tague, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Tague of Clarion, June 29 at the First Congregational church, the Rev. Paul L. Stacy, minister of the Clarion Church of Christ officiating. Miss- Winogene of Eagle Grove played the organ during the ceremony.

Miss Margaret Peterson and Miss Cecelia Littell lighted the candles. Mrs. E. M. Blanchard of Belle Plaine, aunt of the bridegroom, sang.

Miss Frances Graves was bridesmaid and Susan Woodley, cousin of the bride, junior bridesmaid. The bridegroom was attended by his brother-in-law, W. Metcalfe. The junior attendant to the bridegroom was Gary Pen-field. The ushers were Raynard Southard, Glenn BruhL and Wallace Hagen.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. After a week at Clear Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Tague will be at home at Clarion. The bride was graduated from the Clarion high school and attended Cornell college at ML Vernon.

For the past year she was a junior major in art at the State University of Iowa at Iowa City. Mr. Tague was graduated from Clarion high school and served 3 years in the United States navy in the Mediterranean, Atlantic and Pacific areas. Home at Goldfield Scene of Nuptials Goldfield Miss Helen Marie Folkedahl, daughter cf Mrs. Helen Folkedahl and the late Amos Folkedahl, became the bride of Alvin H.

Stueland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erick Stueland of Eagle Grove, the Rev. McKnight, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, officiating June 26 at the bride's home. The bride's sister, Miss Alice Folkedahl, was her attendanL The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Leonard Stueland of Thor.

Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served, 2 BIRTHDAYSARE MARKED AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. William Neuhring, 412 15th S. entertained at a birthday party Wednesday night for their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lester Neuhring of Rockwell, and their son-in-law, Gerald Angell of Mason City.

Cards were played, prizes going to Mrs. Guy Angell, Mrs. William Neuhring, Wayne Angell and Guy Angell. Flowers decorated the table and pink and white color scheme was used. Mrs.

Banning Is Scheduled for Mason City Margaret Cuikin Banning, novelist and clubwoman herself, says that women's clubs pass high sounding resolutions on the and international level, do much paper work, but do little or nothing about problems in their own back yards. Mrs. Banning is on the Mason City Woman's club program for the coming year and will be the speaker at the January general meeting. In an article in the current Mc-Call's magazine, Mrs. Banning examines the failures and possibilities for good in women's clubs and writes There are over 30 million women' who belong to 230,000 chartered women's clubs in the United States.

Millions of club yearbooks and organization magazines are printed to put on record the purpose and programs of women's organizations. But some foreign woman who diligently reads them would deceive herself greatly if she believed that all the fine statements came true in action and that all the listed projects were tangibly delivered. There are worried people who believe that unless women's clubs become 'action groups, interest in international affairs can be lost within the next year or so. Resolutions are not enough. Neither is this 'observation' of great events or the 'advisory' roles.

"There are always people ready to say that women's clubs are worthless and that it would be a good thing to do away with all of ihera. But that is simply throwing good energy after bad. Women's clubs are presently under fire. But one thing is certain. If they were all disbanded on Monday, someone would start to organize a group of women on Tuesday.

Women want clubs and they need them. It is women's organizations not men's which can be most valuable to this country. The really important thing Is that women's clubs are still the conscience of this country. The war showed up the faults of women's clubs, but at the same time it revealed what a long period of training women in organization had done to make them competent. All the club training in organization which these women had been given was translated into war power.

"If women's organizations want to build up respect and confidence in themselves, their first move is to be absolutely honest with themselves. We need greater selectivity among women in choosing their organizations. Many women bring no loyalty, no effort to an organization. They join too many clubs, running from program here to program there. Never content, they become dead weight for an organization to carry.

The woman herself should bring to her organization or very limited number of organizations all the energy she has to spare for club life. She should be generous and faithful." Kanawha Church Is Scene of Marriage Kanawha Miss Florence Norbv. daughter of Mrs. Jessie Norby, and Kichard D. Thompson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Thompson, all of Kanawha, were married, June 28, in the Kanawha Lutheran church, by the pastor, the Eev. Floyd R. Lien. The bridal party consisted of Mrs.

James DeVries of Pella, as matron of honor; Mrs. John Om-vig, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid; Tedmar Thompson, ring-bearer; Delores Heady, flower girl; Jay Howlett, as best man, and Duane Thompson, John Johnson and Verlyn Friedow, ushers. Mrs. Lien played nuptial music, and accompanied Mrs. Alvin Hauge of Belmond, in the vocal numbers.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, T. C. Thomas of Belmond. Following the ceremony, a reception for 125 guests was held in the church parlors. Oscar Johnson acted as toastmaster, at the program.

The couple will reside on a farm east of Kanawha. Both are graduates of Kanawha schools. Mrs. Thompson was employed at the Johnson drug store, and also taught schooL Mr. Thompson served in the navy.

Auxiliary Elects Ackley At a recent Legion Auxiliary meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon S. Peers, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. H. W.

Seibold; vice president, Mrs. Arylss Boyenga; secretary, Mrs. Vernon Arends; treasurer, Mrs. Karl Waus; chaplain, Mrs. Ed Boyenga, and sergeant-at-arms, Mrs.

Frank Anders. Royal Doulton Wedgwood Horiland Minfon Bone China WATCHES fUaneharak Diamonds 12 EAST STATE BITS ABOUT 'EM Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Senior and granddaughter, Ann Reese, have arrived from Arcadia, for a visit with Mr. Senior's brother-in-law and sister.

Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Stinehart, 115 Adams N.

W. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison, 124 13th N. have returned from Brevard, N.

where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Ward Harrison. Mrs. Lena Donaldson, 1504 Kentucky S.

has returned from Clarion where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Oldham. Mrs. Oldham accompanied her home to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Leo Powers.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donovan and children, Mary and Larry, have left for their home in Detroit after visiting at the L. J. Sweiger residence, 1408 Virginia N.

E. Dr. and Mrs. R. F.

Sweizer, 407 Delaware N. have arrived home from a 4 weeks' trip through the west, traveling in 11 states and Mexico. Enroute they visited their son, Bob, at Geiger field, Wash. Gregg Arnold has returned to Brookings, S. accompanied by Mrs.

Arnold who had been living jn Mason City. They are building a new home in Brookings. Mrs. E. M.

Ferleman is caring for their 4 weeks' old daughter, Mary Jo, during the week. Mrs. Arnold was formerly Opal Ferleman. huffSitz West Union-Everett Leon Huff and Miss Dorothy Seitz, Harpers Ferry, attended by Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Boland, were married in Zion English Lutheran parsonage on June 30, the Rev. Carl Battels reading the single ring service. CAN OWN VOICE by 'x WEBSTER Frank Trt Photo Mills-Stole Wedding Is Held at Kanawha Kanawha Miss Dona Gene Stole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lismore Stole of Kanawha, and Ray W.

Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mills of Renwick, were married June 24, at the St. John's Lutheran church, by the pastor, the Rev. Floyd R.

Lien. Mr. Stole gave his daughter in marriage. Mrs. Lien played the nuptial music and Miss Doris Ann Stole sang.

Miss Anna Elaine Jan-son and Miss Anna Mills, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Matron of honor was Mrs. Michael Tatone. Loise Stole, sister of the bride, and Myrna Mills, niece of the bridegroom were flower girls. Paul Tesdahl was ring bearer.

George Mills was best man. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Renwick schools. He served in World war II, and is now farming. SOCIAL CALENDAR THURSDAY Women of the Moose 8, Moose hall. Building Trades council 8, Labor hall.

Daughters of Penelope 8, Ahepa hall. FRIDAY Rebekahs Postponed. U. C. T.

AUXILIARY ENTERTAINED AT LAKE Mrs. W. M. Hufiman and Mrs. Jack Farrer entertained the U.

C. T. auxiliary Wednesday at P. M. park.

Clear Lake. Dinner was served in the P. M. dining room and later the group went to the Huffman cottage for bridge. Complete with micro, phone and 3 epool of recording wire (two 15-minute ipoolr one 30 minute) REQUEST $1)1050 0 CHICAGO i eiping the omemaker By CHARLOTTE ADAMS Sunday at Home Grapefruit and Strawberry Juice Rost Rump of veal Brown Gravy Brown Baked Potatoes Wax Beans and Onion Cabbage and Celery Salad Philadelphia Ice Cream Cookies (Recipes Serve 4) Grapefruit and Strawberry Juice cup grapefruit juice I cup fresh strawberry juice 4 teaspoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons honey 1 tablespoon sugar cup charged water Mix all ingredients together in a cocktail shaker.

Place crushed ice in cocktail glasses and pour mixture ever and serve at once. Philadelphia Ice Cream I cup heavy cream i cup milk cup sugar tablespoon vanilla Mix all ingredients together and freeze. Stir several times during the freezing. Cookies 1 cup butter or margarine cup sugar 4 teaspoons milk teaspoon vanilla cup flour 2 egg whites Work butter or margarine until creamy and add gradually the sugar, milk, vanilla, flour and egg whites which have been beaten until stiff, but still moist Mix thoroughly and force through a pastry bag, shaping like small ladyfingers on buttered and floured pans. Bake at 375 degrees for 8 to 10 minutes.

Strawberries are an excellent source of vitamin C. Miss Buroker to Wed R. Roelf of Allison Allison Mr. and Mrs. Levi T.

Buroker announce the engagement of their daughter, Pauline, to Robert E. Roelf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roelf of Allison. After finishing high schcool Miss Buroker atetnded the Hamilton School of Commerce at Mason City.

She was employed for a year at the Butler County Farm Bureau office and 2 years at the Commercial Credit Corporation at Phoenix, and at present is employed at the Harms Motor company in Allison. Mr. Roelf served with the marine corps for 3i years and is at present employed with the Northwestern Bell Telephone company at Charles City. No date has been set for the wedding. FAREWELL TO PASTOR Rock Falls A farewell picnic dinner was held Sunday noon by the Rock Falls Methodist congre gation honoring' their pastor, the Rev.

George D. uaide wno nas been transferred to Olin. The pastor and his wife were presented with a beautiful floor lamp from the congregation with D. W. Dun-ton, superintendent of the Sunday schooL making the presentation.

FRAMES MADE-TO-ORDER Any Size Any Style Latest Mouldings RUSSELL PHOTO STUDIO Next J. C. Penney Co. Phone 2272 Kleckner-Attlesey Marriage at Osage Osage LaRayne Attlesey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Attlesey, Lyle, Minnesota, became the bride of Raymond Kleckner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kleck-ner, St Ansgar, July 1, at the Sacred Heart church, the Rev.

George Stemm performing the double ring ceremony. Bridesmaids included Terest Pel-lowskL Arcadia, and Bernice Kleckner, St Ansgar, sister of the bridegroom. Maurice and James Kleckner, brothers of the bridegroom, were his attendants. A dinner and reception was held at Kelly's cafe for 30 guests, following which they left for northern Minnesota. They will be at home on the parental E.

J. Kleckner farm. The bride was graduated from the Lyle high school and served as receptionist in a medical center at Austin, Minn. The bridegroom was graduated from the St. Ansgar high school, served for 2 years in the U.

S. navy, and following his discharge, has been assisting his father on the home farm. Dual Me 2245 SIZES 12 44 Have something new under the sun a delightful sun dress with a matching fichu cape. The dress is shoulder strapped to tan to a turn in. The cape, perfect to slip into for the street, cleverly crosses over in front and buttons on the belt.

No. 2245 is cut in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42, and 44. Size 36 requires 2 yds. 35-in. for the dress; yd.

35-in. for the cape. Send 20c for PATTERN, which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you wish.

Include postal unit or zone number in your address. Have you ordered your copy of the Summer BOOK OF FASHION? Thirty-six pages featuring over 150 pattern designs for all ages and occasions, including vacation specials and warm-weather wardrobe fillers so easy to make you can run them up in a trice. Printed in rotogravure. Price 15 cents plus 2 cents for mailing. Address PATTERN DEPARTMENT, Globe-Gazette, 121 W.

19th New York 11. N. Y. Mokes continuous hoor-fong Wire can be replayed thousands of times. You can re-record on the wire as often as you wish.

See what yon can do with this amazing Ulre Recorder! Preserve fun parties children's voice This store will be Dosed All Day Friday, July 4th. Saturday Store Honrs: 9:30 A. to 5:30 P. M. symphonies.

Or you can use it at the office, church, or school. Recordings are permanent and retain their fidelity virtually forever. Yet you can "erase" the wire and record on it over and over again. Be one of the first to own one of these fine Webster-Chicago Wire Recorders. COAff IN-SEE IT TODAY! FURTHER INFORMATION MAILED UPON am i i UdlC 26 -28 EAST STATE 106-112 North Delaware Avenue Mason City, Iowa.