Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 4

Decorah Woman. Heads Iowa Legion Auxiliary 4 Acs. J317 017 GUbunu, City. u. Lorraine Gilbert son Is Bride of Raymond Bakke Mrs.

Hanson Is Selection of Delegates Des Moines, CJPJ Mrs. Olaf Hanson, Decorah, Friday was elected president of the Icwa American Ix-gion Auxiliary for a one-year term. Mrs. Hanson defeated Mrs. H.

E. Stringer, Iowa Falls, her cn'y opponent in succeeding Mrs. J. il. Brown, Whiting.

r. mm -o if i i i 1 t. hrij i rj Joice Lorraine Giibertson, daughter of Hr. and Mrs. Amos L.

Giibertson. and Raymond Bak-ke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bakke of Fertile, were married at the Concordia Lutheran church of Joice Aug. 3 by the Rev.

Martin E. Thompson of Clinton, cousin of the bridegroom. The wedding sermon was delivered by the Kev. L. F.

Scheie of Joice. A prelude of nuptial music was played by Mrs. L. F. Scheie who also accompanied Shirley Gilbert-son, sister of the bride, and Norma Okland who sang.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Ker sister, Shirley Giibertson, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Mai Nye of Fertile and JaneU Tweed and Beverly Tweed, cousins of the bride. Karen Rae Er bak, 2nd cousin of the bride, was the Cower girl esd Raymond Rey-erson, nephew cf the bridegroom, was the ring-bearer.

Truman Bakke of Lcland attended bis brother as bestman. Other attendants were Max Nye of Fertile, Alvin Eakke of Fertile, brother of the bridegroom and Sydney Karcldson of Joice, cousin of the bride. Two hundred relatives and friends were gaests at a reception in the church parlors following the wedding ceremony. After a wedding trip, Mr and Mrs. Bakke will be at home in Fertile where they will be in business.

The bride is a graduate cf the Hantontown high school and for the past 3 years has been employed as secretary at the elevator there, ilr. Bakke is a veteran of overseas service. Charles Gty Woman Accepts Position on Newspaper at Decorah Decorah Mrs. William R. Krone's of Charles City this week joined the staff of the Decorah Public Opinion as' bookkeeper and news reporter.

She was recently secretary to the credit manager of the Salisbury company at Charles City. Ker husband is establishing a motor repair and rewind business here. PICNIC IS HELD AT FARPJER Twenty Past Noble Grands held their annual picnic Thursday at the Jack Fairer home, 116 15th place N. with Mrs. Ted Lea-man, Idrs.

G. G. Weida and Mrs. Irwin Repp in charge. The time was spent socially and the programs for the new year were distributed.

Mrs. Charles Gooch, vice grand cf the Queen Kebek-ah lodge, and Mrs. Wendell Bag-nal! were present The next meeting will be Sept. 4 at 2 p. m.

Lock Pl.aU SWALEDALE BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Roco Patten announce the marriage of their daughter. Areola, to James W. Allabough cf Creiton, performed at Radio Chapel.

Mason Dty, by the Rev. Carl Sentman Aug. 3. The bride's sister. Miss June Patton, was maid of honor, and Miss Alice Oetkins and Vade Eikenberry were bridesmaids, Howard Patton was best man, and Robert and Walter Patton were ushers.

Mrs. Lucille Eikenberry played the weddsng march and" accompanied Jed Marsh who sang. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride in Swaledaie. After a short wedding trip they will be at home in Mason City. Reports Made by Chairmen During Meeting Women of the Moose met at Moose hall Thursday night with Mrs.

Waiter Carr presiding ar.d reports were given by the chairmen. Mrs. L. Ries reported for social service. Mrs.

V. Lurn, membership; Mrs. G. Kciloway, alumni, and Mrs. John Fjelstad, war relief.

A gift was presented to the graduate regent Mrs. Elmer Person, at tiie altar by Mrs. John Nalaa from her co-workers. Mrs. Carr announced a card party for Aug- 13.

A bake sale will be held in Eaton's lobby on Aug. 13 and a rummage sale Aug. 25 and 25. The next meeting will be Aug. 25.

R. N. A. JUVENILES TO HAVE MEETING N. A.

Juveniles will meet Saturday at 1:25 p. m. at Labor hall to attend a show in a group. Afterwards their leader, Mrs. H-J.

Kaydon, will erve refreshments at her home, 215 2rd N. W. The annual R. N. A picnic is to be held at East park Aug.

14 at 6 p. for all juveniles and their families. VITAMINS 1 i run iijiiiiii i i- -iin -i urm MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Miss Wava Schoenwetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schoenwetter cf Garner, and Elwood Geary, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Waliie Geary of Fonda, were married at the Kiemme Meihocist church Aug. I by the Rev. IL E. Harvey officiating.

Nuptial music was played by Mildred Basse and LaXeiie Harvey and the Rev. H. E. Harvey sang. Verna Pringnitr, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid.

Wayne Schoenwetter, twin brother cf the bride, was best-man and Ronald Pringnitz and Raymond Schoenwetter, cousins cf the bride, served as ushers. A reception was held at the heme of the bride's parents ia Gamer with immediate members of both families present The bride was graduated from Kiemme high school and has taught the last 3 years. The bridegroom was graduated from the Clareraoct, hih school and served 3 years in the navy. Ke is employed as a linotype operator with the Kiemme Times in Kiemme where they will Jive. Josephine Oiratt Weds Dean Matthew Goldfield The marriage of Miss Josephine Oiratt daughter of Mrs.

Esther Oiratt of Goldfield, to Dean Matthew, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Matthew of Larrabee, was performed Aug.

3 at the Methodist church by the Rev. Fred M. Shultz. Mrs. Glenn Bradea played the wedding music and accompanied Mrs.

Conger Whyt who sang. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Russell Oiratt was attended by her sister, Mary Margaret Oiratt Harold Drake cf Spencer served as best-man. Maureen Whyte was the flower girL Homer Lock wood cf Cedar Falls and Ficyd Wahren-ber? of Storm Lake were ushers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the E. L.

Bart-ley borne. Following the reception they left on a wedding trip and upon their return will make their home at Spencer. E. A. HEALTH CLUB MEETING CONDUCTED R.

N. A. HealJi club met at Labor hall Thursday with Mrs. L. G.

Eird ia charge. Cards were played with bridge prizes going to Mrs. Glenn Wallace, Mrs. Sid Bemis and Mrs. Ed Ladwig and in 500 to Mrs.

Guy Lum and Mrs. Hilda Moravec. The committee in charge included Mrs. Joe Walsh and Mrs. IL Jameson.

The next meeting will be July 2L Most grade crossing accidents happen during the daytime. -1 Eussell Photo MRS. RAYMOND BAKKE Miss Agnes Rensmorr Weds Gordon Tiede Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Agnes L. Rens- mon of Albert Lea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Rensmon of Lake Mills, to Gordon Tiede, son of Mrs. Erva Tiede of Rochester, Minn, performed at the First- Lutheran church in Albert Lea, Aug. 3 by the Rev. Melford S.

Knuison. Miss Dorothy Rensmon of Albert Lea attended her sister and Clayton Tiede cf Rochester was his brother's bestman. Donald Berg an of Lake Mills, cousin cf the bride, and Kenneth Tiede cf Rochester, brother of the bridegroom, were ushers. E. G.

EongfeMt of Albert Lea, accompanied by Mrs. Ecngfeldt, sang nuptial music. A buffet lunch was served after the ceremony. After a 2 weeks' trip to northern Minnesota, they will be at home in Rochester, Minn, where he is employed at the Municipal Power plant He is a graduate of the Rochester high school and served 5 years in the army with overseas duty. Mrs.

Tiede was graduated from the Lake Mills high school and for the last 3 years has been employed in San Bernardino, CaL, and the last year at the Interstate Power Co, in Albert Lea. SOCIAL CALENDAR FRIDAY Pleasant Ridge club Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens. RIZKL-WICKS Kanawha Miss Amedean Wicks cf Council Bluffs, a daughter of Mrs.

T. A. "Wicks of Kanaka, and James RiefcJ, Council Eiufls were married "July 23, at the Kanawha Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. F. R.

lien. Attendants were Miss Maxine Wicks, sister of the bride, and Walter Grimm. Miss Doris Ann Stole cf Goldfield, sang 2 numbers. The couple will live in Council Bluffs. v.

5 rt fi Presidentia Names Choice of One Bride Northwood Prominent names appearing in the list of marriage license applicants here in recent diys are Helen Hayes and Fred Allen, not the famous stage and stars, however. One bride who was changing her name from Washington to Jackson in her 4th marriage, raid after the ceremony: "I think I'm coin' right well by the presidents; I've gone from Washington to Jackson." Licenses were issued to Oscar B. OUon. legal, and Johanna E. Stirten.

legsl; Camille Kouri, 31, and Mary F. Fitzsenry, 28, Joe Kurke, 21, and Helen Hayes, 18; Lesnder Jackson, 29, and Naoma Washington, 46; Dale K. Krider, 22, and Marion Irgens, 23; Edwin W. Harder, 37. and Leora P.

Colby. 29; all of Minneapolis. Gerald Warren Scribner, 25, and LaVeme Harriet Johnson, 27; Robert W. Kemper, 40, and Lois Larson, 23; Fred Dean Alien, 27, and Gladys Ellen Bergren. 27; Harry J.

Chadwick, 65, and Ber-nadette Blakemcre, all cf St Paul. Iner Raymond Bakke, 25, Kan-Icntown, and Velma Lorraine Giibertson, 21, Fertile; Lloyd J. Olson, 24, Northiield, Minm, and Florence Irene Johnson, 26, Hopkins, Donald W. Meier, 22, Watertown, S. and Lcis M.

Harmon. 20, Kensett; Harold Fjcne, 22, Joice, and Shirley Wren, 17, Manly; Walter Ilelwig. 23, South St Paul, and Mattie Hulett 23. St Paul; Wilbur EngeL 32, and Muriel Marx, 24, both of Faribault, William Skophammer, 21, Albert Lea, and Ruth Trenda, 20, Northwood. eiDina rne omerrieker By CHARLOTTE ADAMS Fcr Daughters Beau Beet Juice Cocktail Broiled Squab Shoestring Potatoes Green Peas Watercress and Orange Salad Apricot Eavarian Cream Cookies (Recipes Serve Four) Beet Juice Cocktail 1 cup liquor from canned beets cup lemon juice cups water I teaspoon salt Dash cf Cayenne Mix all ingredients and chill Serve in ice cold cocktail glasses.

Broiled Squab Dress squabs, split down the back and spread open. Rub meat with Lemon juice, brush with melted butter or margarine, sprinkle with salt and pepper. Broil in a pre-hcat oven to 250 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes, turning to brown both sides. Serve on hot toast buttered and spread wish gib let paste. Allow one-half jumbo king squab cr 1 whole small squab per person.

1 JEAN A EDITH GRAVES TO WED IN CHICAGO Allison Mr. and Mrs. Ernmett E. Graves, Allison, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jean Ardith, Chicago, to Robert Allen Tucker of Chieaeo, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Newman W. Tucker cf Pittsburgh, Pa. The wedding will take place in Chicago. The date has not been revealed- The bride is a graduate of the Allison public school and is working for an air line ia Chicago. ANNETTE EDWARDS TO BECOME BRIDE Decorah Mr.

and Mrs. V. A. Edwards have announced the engagement of their daughter, Annette, and James Jessen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Jessen, of Everly. The date of the wedding has not been revealed. MOSKIER- MANSEILL Hampton iCss Ruth ManseeH, Washington. D. daughter of Mrs.

E. Haxton, Waterloo, formerly of Hampton, and Lt Moshier were married at the Church of Christ, Washington, D. July 18. The bride was recently discharged from the WAVES. PLAYGROUND STAFF MEETS FOR DINNER Playground directors of the Mason City recreation department met for dinner at Mrs.

Hazel Mc-Collough's cottage at Clear Lake Thursday evening. There were 25 present and swimming and bridge were the diversions cf the evening. The cardinal rule for swimmers is never to go rwimming when you are alone. HEARING AIDS $25.00 to $125.00 Batteries For AIJ Makes. Dr.

Lepper 1 it, s. e. SKILLFUL SHOE REPAIRING (3 1 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Phone 788 or 789 voua TIME our mtmmmiiSm Mrs. Billle Pell, Marshall-town, was elected secretary over 2 opponents. Mrs.

Ralph Jacpbson, Eoone. Mrs. R. A. Walter, Lenox, were both unopposed for the offices of treasurer and hi i an respectively.

Mrs. M. Myrton mrsThanson Pell succeeded SkeHey. Des Moines, who failed to try for tee cff.ee after 20 years in the job. Thursday night Mrs.

Norton H. Pearl, Detroit National Auxiliary president urged universal military training as a basic step in preventing another war. She said security could be achieved only by preventmg the start of another war. "We can maintain our security forces at such strength and readiness that co nation could hope to attack our country with success." the Legion Auxiliary head said, adding that "with this strength we could make the United Nations a powerful instrument fcr keeping tie peace of the world." "Trained men are the vital basis of any security force. Young men must give some of their time to training not just some young men but all young men.

Thai is the only effective and the cniy democratic way." Turning to the issue of communism, Mrs. Pearl said patriotic women cf the cation should us education as their weapon against cornmiUnism. "We can not shrug off communism as the harmless activities of a few 'crack-pots for it has determined and well-disciplined forces at work in the United States," the said. She pointed out that American Legion Auxiliary women are teaching American principles in their homes and are fighting communism by building Americanism in the minds and hearts of the people. Preferring to the success cf the various Girls States and this year's Girls' Nation, sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary, and the Boys State and Boys Nation, sponsored by the Legion, Mrs.

Pearl said "this vigorous, positive Americanism, this determined effort to increase understanding of and devotion to our free form cf government is the answer to communism in the United States. She urged support of higher salaries for school teachers. BITS ABOUT 'EM Lt Col and Mrs. Paul F- Roberts have left for the west coast after a visit here with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hirseh, 1117 3rd S.

W. Col. Roberts and Mr. Kir sen served together in the 80th infantry in both the United States and Europe. The Roberts are cn their way ta China where he will be stationed.

They have been at Fort Eenning, Ga. HAPPY MIXERS CLUB CONDUCTS MEETING Happy Mixers Birthday club met with Mrs. Richard Edwards, C32 President N. bone ring the birthday of Mrs. L.

E. Stevens. Five hundred was played, prizes soing to Mrs. Frank Klusman, Mrs. Lester Merritt and Mrs.

D-A. EartelL There's Tradition in Jewelry True diamond knowledge must be ertefned through experience. Here ct Blan-chcrd's you're cssured cf superior color, cut, clarity end mountings in cny diamond ring you buy. WATOCS ElaneJiarci Diamonds 12 East Sfote Street TO EE MARRIED Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Staroes cf LLicolii township have received an inri-taten to the wedding of granddaughter. Miss Betty Starr.es of Cedar Rapids, formerly of Thornton, daughter of Mrs. Lucian Savage, Cedar Rapids, to Richard Emanuel, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emanuel cf y.

The wedding will take place Tuesday at 9 a. in. Tcey will be at home ia Norway where Mr. Emunucl is ia with his parents. Peterman-Bergmann Wedding Announced Hampton MUs Arnelda Berg-mann, da tighter cf Mr.

and Mrs. George Eergmann, and Emory Peterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Peterman, Cedar Falls, were married Aug.

3 at Trinity Lutheran church here by the Rev. F. Lindner. The bride was given in marriage-by her father and was attended by Miss Lillian Witte, Des Moines, maid of honor, and the Misses Kathryn Meyer and Janet Foster, bridesmaids. S.

A Kaes, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was bestman and ushers were Dosald Eergmann, brother of the bride, and Dick Traugott, Cedar Falls. Gary Freie, Latmer, and liarea Ann Eehn were ring bearer and Cower girt Mrs. Peter Jofcansen played the wedding marches and Marvin Eergmann, brother of the bride, was vocalist A reception in the cfaurch parlors followed the ceremony. The bride is a graduate cf Hampton high school and attended Iowa State Teachers college. The bridegroom is a graduate cf Cedar Falls high school and is in partnership with his brother-in-law in the Peterman and Kaes F.oor Covering company at Waterloo.

The couple will live at Cedar Falls, EMISY-TFJMEELL Decora! At ILrmony, Minn Miss Annette Trimbeii, daughter of Mrs. Elmer Thompson cf Houston, Minn, and Arland Emery, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Emery cf Decorah, were married July 21 by the Rev. Mr.

Brenna. They trill make their home in Decorah. IA5T ST ATI GIobe-Gazette photo TALL GLADS, TOO Iowa may be famous for tall covn, but here's something way tsp there in the line of gladioli, too. F. W.

Voraies, who's pretty tall himself, grew these glads in his yard at 1138 First N. and poses with them to show their height These end other glads will be on display Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock when the Garden club meets at the Vorhies home. There will be a short talk on glad growing and the meeting is open to Garden club members and their friends. The variety cf glad which Mr. Vorhies is showing in the ptcture is the P.cardy.

He has been a glad enthusiast for a number of years. Florence Seuferer Is Bride at Britt Kanawha Miss Florence Seuferer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson of Britt, and Arnold Stuflick of Forest City, were married Aug. 6, in St Patrick's church in Britt, by the Rev.

F. Leo O'ConnelL Mrs. Arden Hoviand of Forest City, bridesmaid, is a sister of the bridegroom. Kenneth Watson, brother cf the bride, was best man. A dinner was served at the Watson home.

The couple will live in Kanawha, where the bridegroom is employed at the locker plant FAMILY PICNIC IS PLANNED BY LODGES Members of L. O. T. O. and A.

M. O. S. and their families wul have a picnic at East park pavilion Sunday at 12 JO. Mrs.

Harry Dolter and Bert Meeker are chairmen. School Days This is really a very simple little dress to make- Gay rick- racking is cleverly used to echo the pert pointed fcasQue bodice! cut Half sash ties in a bew in back. No. 225S is cut in sizes 6, 8, 10, 1 12 and 14. Size 8 requires 2i yards 35 inch with yard contrast and 1 yards rickrack.

Send 20c for pattern, which in- I eludes complete sewing guide. Print your name, address and style cumber plainly. Ee rare to state size yen wish. Include postal unit cr zone number ia your address. Going, going the Summer edition cf the "Book cf Fashion" has proved most popular.

Have you ordered your copy cf this de-jiightful 35 page book, printed in rotogravure, and showing over 150 practical and eary-to-make pat-j tern derlgrj for ail ases and oc-! casions. Price just 15 certs plus 2 cents for mailing. Pattern Department, iMason City Glebe-Gazette. 121 W. St, New York II, 1 I it- il A A 1.

if 9 See It la Septtsibtr Chzsi Auhssa splc tends a d'MxacX eew flavor from the glint of the buttons to the turn of the hern. Paprika red. ginger brown, or black in fine Cynthia crepe rayon bjr ihkUy Ffthrka, 10-20. 14.SS to moments toA a this there is wbstiiatt for qaitty. Fer feiwraoon ftnmte Orange Eksoa risgs have set the standard ef fceaaty.

erifuraanship and fcy hicb a3 ethers are judged There is an Orange EUhsoqi matched pair to exacdy suit 7 our Jaste, whether it favor the artistkaSy surtpk detifn, encrwited with pw, or the enchantwf betaty s4 fc'sHBJ iktkattly wrougfjt ia richest fcLicS WATCH DIAMONDS 12 East Stote Street -4m A C7w.