Victory Chapel Scene Of Wedding
H
RUN ALONG, WOLF
- You'Re WASTING
Your me! "
Ch, s cdmi? if, there was a time when you
could send cold skivers down my back . . .
a few times when I literally didn't eat!
Eut you can’t scare me now, wolfy! And
here’s why . . .
Ever since I got my war job, I’ve been
buying War Bonds—and holding them.
Furthermore, as soon as my husband went
overseas, I started putting his allotment
into War Bonds, too! He doesn’t know it
yet, but he's not going to be afraid of you,
either!
Oh sure, the gals make fun of me at times.
Call me a tightwad when I won’t loosen up
for expensive clothes, or trinkets, or parties.
But I don’t care.
I like that “I’ve-got-money-back-of-me”
feeling!
So run along, wolfy, and sniff at some
body else’s door, ’cause we’ve got one of the
very best nest eggs a family can have—
War Bonds.
Yes indeed, buying and holding series
“E” Victory Bonds is the easiest and safest
way there is to turn every $3 into $4 in 10
years!
VICTORS 3SMBS,'. TO HAM MB TO HUB!
This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices cf
Treasury Department and War Advertising Council
The Menke-Thee wedding par
ty is shown in the accompany
ing photo. From left to right:
Major Michael J.Maloney ;Chap
lain Robert Miller, Lieut., USNR;
Master Robin Lund; the bridal
couple, Sgt. Delmar E. Menke
and Mrs. Menke (nee Louise
Lillian Thee); and Sgt. and Mrs.
Henry A. Benson. See story.
(Photo by R E. Dawson, Frey
mueller Studio.)
me iwe-1 nee
Nuptials Held
Miss Louise Lillian Thee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thee, Sr., of Ocheyedan, Iowa,
became the bride of Sgt. Delinar
E. Menke, Saturday evening,
September 29tb, at a double ring
ceremony performed in the Vic
tory Chapel at Fort Greely.
The stately bride, who was
given in marriage by Major
Michael J. Maloney, was beauti
fully gowned in a white satin
wedding dress with Venetian lace
pane's with a shirred bodice and
sweetheart neckline. The gown
had a full tram and a fingertip
length veil. With it she wore
pearls, a gift of the bridegroom,
and carried a large spray of pink
and white gladioli and asters.
She was attended by Mrs. Henry
A. Benson, matron of honor, who
wore pink brocaded organdy of
ankle length, and carried an
autumn bouquet of pink and
white asters and daisies.
I Little Elaine Bromley, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Bromley, was flower girl and was
dressed in a formal length pink
seersucker dress trimmed with
white lace and blue ribbons.
The bridegroom was attended
by Sgt. Henry A. Benson, best
man. Robin Lund, small son of
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Lund, was
rngbearer, and carried the rings
on a pink satin pillow'.
The wedding ceremony was
conducted by Chaplain Robert
Miller, Lieut., USNR, NAS, Ko
| diak.
Sgt. Ernest Williams, ACS,
sang "Because” and "I Love
You, Truly,” accompanied by
organist Sgt. William Corsen
hausen, ACS, who played the
wedding march and recessional.
Cpl. Charles Scott and Cpl.
Merle Heston were the ushers.
Following the ceremony the
wedding party and guests gath
ered in the Pastel Room of the
Red Cross Service Club for the
reception. The refreshment table
was artistically decorated with
white tapers with the square
two-tiered wedding cake with a
miniature serviceman and bride
as the centerpiece. Music for
dancing was furnished by a three
piece orchestra.
The bridal couple received
many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Menke, who arrived here
several months ago, is employed
at the Kodiak post office and the
bridegroom is in the Quartermas
ter detachment, stationed at
Fort Greely.
The newlyweds will be at
home to their friends at the
Worth’s Court apartments oa
Cope street after a honeymoon
spent at the Sid Old ranch smith
of Kodiak.
Brighten up
the home with
SILK &
PARCHMENT
LAMP
SHADES
ASSORTED SIZES
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Wes Rhoades, Prop.
Cleaning
Pressing
HATS
CLEANED & REBLOGKEDj
Alterations
Neatlv & Carefully Done
Jl
1 ft
Kodiak Cleaners
Kadiak, Alaska