The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 5

MISS MILLER October vows Miss Jean Miller and Emmett Frauenkron are planning an Oct. 22 wedding at 2 p. m. in Immanuel Lutheran Church. Parents of the couple are Mr.

and Mrs. Emmett Frauenkron of Houston, and Mrs. Lee Fox, 712 Boston and Cecil Miller, 1308 Riehl St. Miss Miller, who lives at 509 Worthington is employed at Allen Memorial Hospital. Her fiance makes his home at 315 Commercial St.

and is employed by John Deere Waterloo Tractor Works. Chandlers mark silver wedding date at Nashua (COURIER NEWS SERVICE) NASHUA- and Mrs. Joe Chandler will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary Sun- MR. AND MRS. CHANDLER day.

They will be honored at an "open house" from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Darrell Folkerts of rural Plainfield. The couple's other children include: John in the Air Force at Thailand: Kenneth of Cedar Falls, and Richard and Jeffrey at home. They also have two grandchildren.

Mr. Chandler and the former Miss Goldie Coss were married at Memphis, on Aug. 7, 1941. AURORA-Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Garetson, observed their 33rd wedding anniversary Wednesday evening as dinner guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Manchester at Dunkerton. Mr. Garetson and the former Dorothy Tyler were married in the Methodist Church in Manchester.

They are the parents of seven children: Kenneth of Lamont, Glen and Larry of Cedar Rapids; Melvin of Princeton, Mrs. Richard Miller, Chicago; Mrs. Manchester; and John at home. There are 13 grandchildren. Mr.

Garetson 15 a carpenter. Waterloo 'area students at SCI session CEDAR FALLS Eight Waterloo-Cedar Falls area pants are attending a two week workshop in machine shorthand at State College of Iowa during the summer post session Monday to Aug. 19. Participants in the workshop, which is administered by the department of business and business education at SCI, will learn stenograph theory and keyboard. Each student is expected to develop the ability to take dictation on the stenograph at a minimal speed and to teach the stenograph.

John Palmer is the instructor. 'The participants are: Barbara J. Cox. Carol Hasart, Mary Kay Kluiter, Waterloo; Connie Northrop, Marilyn Petersen, Cedar Falls; Ima J. Tjepkes, Grundy Center; Lee Bowden, Lamont, Berene Huyck, Toledo.

"Don't Frown" Call CROWN AD 2-7575 For Spartan "Root -Raider" Service Free Estimates 24-HOUR A DAY SERVICE THE BEST FOR LESS WATERLOO DAILY COURIER, WATERLOO, IOWA FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1966, Page Five fete Linda Mast with brunch Miss Linda Kay Mast was honored at a brunch Thursday at the home of Mrs. Glenn Beers, 212 Berkshire Road. Mrs. G. J.

Lee was co-hostess. There were 20 guests present and a hostess gift was presented. Miss Mast will become the bride of William F. Bohlen Sept. 10 at St.

Edward's Catholic Church. Folk songs are on program for Legion Aux. A program of folk songs presented by Matthew Hurley of Cedar Falls at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Becker Chapman Post Thursday evening at the Legion home. Plans were announced for the first meeting of the Junior Girls Sept. 3.

Cookies were sent to the Veterans Hospital at Knoxville. Mmes. Leon Hubbard and Milo G. Balhorn were hostesses at the door. On the refreshments committee were Mmes.

Ella Welch, Mabel Matthiesen, Kenneth Asa and Al Maricle. Sister Mary Jose feted at reception Sister Mary Jose received her first vows at Mount St. Francis in Dubuque Friday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory Hertges, 111 French St. Mr. and Mrs. Hertges will host a reception for Sister Mary Jose on Sunday from 7 to 9 p. m.

at St. John's Catholic Church. Brian Willhite photo judged outstanding A photograph by Brian Willhite, 1006 Main Cedar Falls, was selected fer exhibition in the 75th International Exposition of Professional Photography in Chicago Aug. 7 through Friday. The exposition is sponsored by the Professional Photographers of America, who are having their annual convention at the Conrad Hilton Hotel.

Mr. Willhite's photo was judged outstanding in the portrait category. Title of the print is "Portrait II." Diane Roberts is feted with bridal shower Miss Diane Roberts was the guest of honor at a motherdaughter bridal shower Thursday evening at the home of Miss Linda Cooley, 1341 Lyon St. Miss Barbara Winkler was co-hostess. Game prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Robert Taylor and Mrs. Roland Miller. Miss Roberts will become the bride of Perry Brown of Estherville in a 3 p. m. ceremony Aug.

27 at the Immanuel United Presbyterian Church. Bremer queen vies for state crown (COURIER NEWS SERVICE) WAVERLY Miss Lynda Wylam. 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Duane Wylam, was chosen 1966 Bremer County Fair Queen. She will represent Bremer County later this month at the State Fair Queen Contest in Des Moines. Other candidates were the Misses Mary Ann Wood, Peggy Juhl, and Elizabeth Driscoll. Slightly beat an egg with a couple tablespoons of cold water; dip chicken dry pieces bread the crumbs. egg Fry mixture, the then chicken into fine shallow fat butter and half shortening) and you'll have Maryland-style fried chicken.

(Associated Press Photofax) Pat, Luci end seclusion LUCI JOHNSON Nugent hears a few quiet words from her husband Pat as they ended their honeymoon seclusion and posed for pictures Thursday in Nassau. With the honeymoon couple is Bahamas Premier Sir Roland Symonette. Pat and Luci were guests of honor at a tea at Government House given by Bahamas Governor Sir Ralph Grey and Lady Grey. Northeast lowans have guests (COURIER NEWS SERVICE) CALMAR Mrs. Tom Bonestroo and son, Bruce of Sheridan, are visiting her mother.

Mrs. Gust Weiling. Carl Strand of Eureka, visited with his sister, Mrs. John Wangsness. Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Craft and family of Bassier City, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Humpal. Mrs.

Earl Helm and two grandchildren of Tulsa, visited Mrs. William Eppens and the William Landas. FAIRBANK Mrs. Sophia Jensen of Fargo, N. returned to her home after spending a few days in the Henry Bunger home.

FREDERICKSBURG Martha Richardson of Minneapolis, is vacationing at the Leon Schutte farm home. She will remain until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Drape of Long Beach, are visiting relatives.

READLYN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and family from Anchorage, Alaska, left after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meier.

Mr. Johnson was en route to Fort Knox, where he will enter Officer's Training School. DENVER Miss Sharon Fairholm of St. Paul Park, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Fairholm. APLINGTON Dr. and Mrs. L. 0.

Fox and family have returned to their home at Cambridge City, after a visit in the home of her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Miller. HAZLETON Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hennessey of Talladega, returned to their home after visiting in the Loraine Allen home.

Mrs. Kenneth Jack of Fresno. are visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Damge, and her grandmother, Mrs.

Eloa Carnes. Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Frances Stall and daughter of Tucson, are visiting their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Thal James. LA PORTE CITY Mrs. Tim Collins and baby son, Jeffrey Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Jackson left Saturday for San Antonio, Tex.

Mrs. Collins, the former Miss Jean Kowalsky, concluded a week visit in (La Porte City with parents, relatives and friends. WAUCOMA Cathy Adams, Janice Bear and Robert Adams will take a 4-H citizenship trip to Washington, D. C. They left Fayette yesterday.

Becky Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams, has been Ready To Serve For Summer Meals! TE Strawberry Yogurt DAIRY CO. CHEESE YOU CHIVE CREAM DIE At Your Store Or Super Market WATERLOO PHONE 234-1571 ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY CO. Daniels surprised at stir HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C.

(AP) Jonathan Daniels said Friday he was surprised at the commotion caused by a reference in his new book to a romance between President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the late Lucy Mercer Rutherfurd. "I'm surprised," said Daniels at his summer home, "because I wrote of this in greater detail in 'The End of Innocence," published in 1954. The new book, to be published Aug. 19, is called "The Time between the Wars" and is, said Daniels, a history of the period between the World War I armistice and Pearl Harbor.

"The passage in the new book that seems to have aroused all the attention is only about two pages long," said Daniels, a former aide to Roosevelt and now editor of the News and Observer in Raleigh, N.C. "I just hope people remember the rest of the book as well as those two pages," he added. Daniels said Grace Tully, Roosevelt's personal secretary, revealed in her 1949 book "FDR, My Boss," that Lucy Mercer was with FDR when he died at Warm Springs, in 1945. Roosevelt's son, James, said Friday in New York he understood "everyone in the family" had known Miss Mercer was with the president when he died. Gates Alumni set banquet date Officers of the Gates College Alumni Association met Thursday evening at the college to make plans for the annual banquet.

Arrangements were made to sponsor a buffet dinner, show and dance at the Clayton House Motel on Oct. 1. Particularly honored at this meeting will be the 50-year class of 1916, the 25-year class of 1941, the 10-year class of 1956 and the class of 1966. Officers of the association who planned the event were Floyd E. Hokpins, 815 Allen, president; Miss Clara Venz, first vice president, Ronald Kittrell, Cedar Falls, second vice presipresident; Mrs.

Robert Sage, West Union, third vice president; and Mrs. A. W. Brinkmann, Cedar Falls, and treasurer. College representative was Stuart E.

Sears, executive vice president. Couples plan, say vows (COURIER NEWS SERVICE) FREDERICKSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Francis Scott are making a home in Fredericks- MR. AND MRS.

SCOTT burg. The couple was united in marriage in a 9 a.m. ceremony Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic Church in New Hampton. The bride is the former Miss Lila Brauckman, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Bruackman of Glidden. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott of Fairbank are parents of the groom.

He is a foreman for Smith Construction New Hampton. The bride is a graduate of the Rudolphinum High School in Protivin. ELMA Lowell D. Bird has chosen Miss Linda Kay Meyerhoff as his bride elect. Miss Meyerhoff, daughter of the Edwin Meyerhoffs, is a 1966 graduate of the Crestwood High School.

Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird. He is employed as a mechanic in Waverly. The couple is planning an Aug.

20 wedding to MAYTAG Authorized Sales and Service Factory Trained Men All Work Guaranteed Parts Always on Hand Smitty's Tire and Appliance East 27th Street Cedar Falls Phone 266-0366-5288 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thompson of Houston, for two weeks. SUMNER Eldon Westendorf of Chicago is visiting in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfred Westendorf. Jewel and Joy Messer of Pine City, at are visiting in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Messerer. The Rev.

and Mrs. Lorimer Potratz and family of Corona, S. are visiting his mother, Mrs. Karl Miller, a patient in the Sumner hospital. They are also visiting her father, Karl Miller in Clermont.

The Rev. and Mrs. Willys Potratz and family of Grand Forks, N. are guests in the homes of his brother, Orval Potratz, and sister Mrs. John Lalk, Hawkeye.

MORRISON Mrs. Conrad Beenken of Los Angeles, is spending some time in the L. G. Beenken Sr. home and with other relatives.

MAYNARD Mr. and Mrs. Myron Menefee of New Rochelle, N. have left to make their home in San Mateo, Calif. They have been visiting with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Maynard Meneffee. AURORA Mr. and Mrs. Al Magsamen and children of Spring Valley, are visiting with his mother, Mrs.

Al Magsamen and his sisters, Mrs. Monica Rippey, Mrs. Myles Dunlap and Mrs. Marvin Bateman. Airman 1.C.

Richard Boies, Mrs. Boies and sons of Biloxi, came for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boies and his brothers, David and Paul and their families. GARRISON Visitors at the home of Mrs.

Anna Thompson have been Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baskerville and family of Jacksonville, Jess Miller of Eugene, and the Glen Jen' sen family of Indianapolis, Ind.

LA PORTE CITY Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Magnell of Seattle, have been guests the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson.

The women are cousins. OSAGE Mr. and Mrs. James A. Myers and children of Oakville, are houseguests of his cousin, Mrs.

Hazel Carrison. Other guests include Mr. Myers' mother, Mrs. Clifford Larson of Arcadia, and his aunt, Miss Gladys Parker of Sioux City. Jim Lesch, son of Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy Lesch, is spending some time at the home of his parents. XORY 1 ZE Monday, August 8, Thru Saturday, August 13 at the NATIONAL WIG CO. SAVE ON WIGS, FALLS, WIGLETS HUMAN HAIR HUMAN HAIR Regular $129.95 HAND MADE FALLS Krazy Daze Special Regular $129.95 $39.95 HAND MADE HUMAN HAIR WIGS WIGLETS Regulor $224.95 Regular $79.95 $59.95 $19.95 CLEANING, CUTTING, STYLING from 8485 OPEN UNTIL 9 -MONDAY THRU FRIDAY NATIONAL WIG CO. 821 Franklin Dial 233-8536 An apology comes from Beatle John CHICAGO (AP) "I'm sorry, I'm sorry I said it really.

I never meant it as a lousy, antireligious apologized Beatle John Lennon. He attempted to explain Thursday night his remarks about Christianity, which set off boycotts and bonfires in the United States. The main thing, Lennon said, is that he was misunderstood. "I wasn't saying whatever they're saying I was saying," he told a news conference. "I was sort of deploring the attitude toward Christianity." Lennon said he was "worried to death" about the controversy aroused by his statements that the Beatles "are more popular than Jesus" and that "Christianity will go." The long-haired singers arrived Thursday at O'Hare International Airport and were to give two concerts Friday.

(Associated Press Photofax) Prince and his Texas bride PRINCE Richard Yeshwant Rao Holkar from India and this bride, the former Sally Budd of Dallas, cut their wedding cake at reception at night club in Dallas Thursday evening after their wedding. The two will be married again in December in the ancient princely state of Indore, India. Sally and Richard met a year-and-ahalf ago in Florence, Italy, while both were studying political science on Stanford University's year abroad Stamps for drinking man? By GEORGE NEWMAN NEW YORK (AP) Should bars give trading stamps for drinks? A survey of U.S. bartenders Friday shows most of them would like to pour this British idea on the rocks. But the reaction was well mixed.

A popular London pub has begun handing out the stamps 10 for a pint of beer, 20 for a double scotch. At that rate 128 pints of beer will net enough stamps to exchange for a tea set that the bar customer can give his wife when she wants to know Alumnae nurses honor grads la at breakfast a The Alumnae Association of the Waterloo School of Practical, Nurses, class of 1962, had a breakfast Thursday morning in Exchange Park in Cedar Falls honoring this year's graduates. An award was presented to Mrs. Emma Towsley by Mrs. Albert Treichel from the Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Iowa for her scholastic achievements, personality and nursing ability.

Mrs. Walter Heyenga and Mrs. Robert Martin from the Gideon Society presented each gradulate with a nurses Bible. Hostesses for the event were Mmes. Warren Weltge, George Appelgate, Kenneth Cooley, Kent Campbell and Miss Sally Oberbroeckling.

why he spent all that money on 128 pints of beer. By and large, American bartenders were not enthused about the idea. Some pointed out it would be illegal in states which prohibit inducements to drink. "You're not supposed to give no pretzels, no peanuts, no free drinks, no women, no nothing." said Joe Pasquinelli, a 35-year veteran drink mixer in Chicago. "If it were legal, it would be ridiculous.

People that drink don't look for stamps." In New York, a bartender at the West End, near Columbia University, said, "Life is going to get mighty complicated around here if I have to hand out a stamp every time I pump beer." At Hanno's in San Francisco, bartender was asked about the possibility of trading stamps bringing in more family trade. "That's what we don't need," he said. "Either you like to drink or you don't. Trading stamps don't have anything to do with it." Jaycee-ettes gather for steak dinner The Waterloo Jaycee-ettes met for a steak dinner Thursday evening at the home. of Mrs.

Jack Mendel, 628 Alpine Drive. There were 15 members and one guest present. Plans for the Jaycee-ette Region meeting, which will occur Aug. 29 at the Clayton House, were discussed. Years away from your first luxury car? Meet the (Ambassador Mind Changer.

990) Our young scientist pinched his pocketbook- coil-spring reclining On the road, it was a and figured his first luxury car was a couple of revelation. smooth, very, very years away. Then he met the Mind-Changer: When he heard the low, low price tag for all an 990 with a brawny 327-cube this Ambassador luxury, he changed his mind Ambassador Its lavish interior included plush cut -pile for keeps. Wouldn't you? American Motors carpeting, inlays of simulated walnut, elegant where quality is built in, not added on. STOP Built with your safety in mind.

Every American Motors car includes a Double-Safety brake system, Single-Unit body construction, padded dash and visors, outside mirror, seat belts, backup lights, windshield washers, higher-strength windshield, variable-speed non-glare wipers. Big cleanup savings now at your American Motors Rambler dealer. Harriet Blot is wed in Chicago to Mr. Cholden occur in St. Peters Lutheran Church.

OSAGE Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Cooper announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to David D. Barkhuff of Austin, Minn.

Miss Cooper is an employe at a finance company in Austin. Her fiance is employed at the First National Bank of Austin. He is the son of Miss Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Dean L.

Barkhuff of Minneapolis, Minn. The couple is planning an Oct. 15 wedding. Tammy Clemensen honored at party Miss Tammy Jo Clemmensen was honored by eight friends and relatives Thursday evening to celebrate her fifth birthday anniversary. The event took place at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Clemmensen, 723 Knoll Ave. SHRINE PICNIC Madonna Shrine No. 47, W. S.

will meet for a potluck picnic Saturday at 6:30 p. m. in the shelter house at Hope Martin Park. Meat and drink will be furnished. STARTS COLLECTION NAIROBI Kenya's Foreign Minister has begun collecting antique pieces, including rare books, from Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blot of 302 Western Ave. announce the Aug. 7 marriage of their daughter Harriet to Myron Cholden of Chicago, Ill.

The ceremony, conducted by Rabbi Mordecai Simon, took place at four o'clock in the afternoon at Temple Rodfei Zedic in Chicago. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Bradley Brin of Racine, Wis. Herbert Schaeffer of Chicago, brother in law of the groom, was best man. Mr.

Cholden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cholden of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cholden of Morton Grove, Ill.

He is a partner in the CPA firm of Marvin Channing and Associates in Chicago. His bride teaches fifth grade at the Francis Parker School. The couple will be at home after Oct. 1 at 720 Gordon Terrace in Chicago. Miss Manross is honored with kitchen shower The home of Mrs.

Charies Housman, 161 Vincent Road, was the site of a kitchen shower Thursday evening honoring Miss Joan Manross. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Housman, Miss Karen Housman and Miss Mary Goodsell. There were 15 guests present at the 7 p. m.

courtesy. Games were played and prizes awarded to the Misses Cindy VanVlack, Jean Ann Balhorn and Karen Housman. Refreshments were served. Miss Manross will wed Don Gardner in a Sept. 1 ceremony at Our Savior Lutheran Church..