DANIELSON-FREDERICKSONBefore an altar decorated with palms and lighted with candelabra, Miss Constance Frederickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Frederickson off this place, and Homer Danielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orm Danielson of Ellsworth, exchanged nuptial vows, Saturday evening at 8 o’clock, in Salem Lutheran church.The marriage ceremony was read by Rev. Olaf Holen in the presence of about 100 relatives and friends. The impressively beautiful single ring service was used. Wilbur Anders of Radcliffe presided at the organ. He played Lohengrin’s wedding march from Wagner, as a processional, and as a recessional “Mendelssohn’s wedding march.” He also accompanied the soloists, Miss Arlene Danielson of Ellsworth, sister of the groom, when she sang, “0 Perfect Love,” before' the ceremony, and Clifton Madsen of Stanhope who sang, “The Lord’s Prayer” following the ceremony.During the half hour preceding the ceremony, while the guests were being seated, a trio, Wilbur Anders organist, Miss Orene Madsen violin, and Mrs. Oscar Bjorlie cello, played a medley of appropriate nuptial music. Mr, Anders continued to play softly during the reading of the marriage service.The bride was given in marriage by her father. ‘She was lovely in a white satin wedding gown, made floor length and with tight sleeves glove effect, and finished with point lace cuffs. The high neckline was fashioned .with a pleated point lace stand-up collar in the back, a strand of orange blossoms completing the front neckline. Her gown was buttoned down the back with tiny white satin buttons. Her J long white silk net veil was fashionedIcoronet style and was held in placewith orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white lilies tied with white satin.Miss Margaret Danielson of Ellsworth, sister of the groom, was her | maid of honor. Miss Danielson wore a floor length gown of gold taffeta, made with short, puffed sleeves and carried a bouquet of peach colored chrysanthemums. Her five bridesmaids wore gowns all designed alike, made princess style and floor length, the shades worn representing the warm autumn colors.1 Miss Maxine Thompson,, the bride’s friend, wore a grape colored taffeta, and carried rose chrysanthemums. Miss Orene Madsen of Stanhope, the bride’s college classmate, wore a green taffeta and carried gold chrysanthemums. , Miss Faith Danielson of Ells-: worth, sister of the groom, wore a rust colored taffeta and carried maroon chrysanthemums. Miss IreneShafland, close friend of the bride, Wore a blue taffeta and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Opal Larson, the bride’s cousin, wore plumcolored taffeta and carried bronzechrysanthemums.The flower girls, Le Ona Marsh-man of Ellsworth and Elizabeth Grove, strewed petals as they marched up the aisle. Both wore floor length dresses, Le Ona a turquoisetaffeta and Elizabeth a cerise taffeta.The groom had as his attendant, his brother, Elston Danielson, as best man. Both wore dark suits.Wallace Smith, the bride’s cousin,was head usher, and was assisted by Del mar Hill of Ellsworth, L. _ J. Thorpe of Ames, Ray Fields of Joiee, and Ivan Ballem of Ellsworth. They all wore dark suits and with the best man, the bride’s father and the groom’s father, wore white aster boutonnieres. The groom’s boutonniere was lily of the valle5?.The bride’s mother was attired in a crepe and velvet maroon gown, and the groom’s mother wore a black crepe dress with white accessories. Both wore corsages of baby chrysanthemums and lily of the valley.Following the ceremony and congratulations a two course wedding luncheon was served at the clurrch parlors, which were beautifully decorated in the early autumn colors, being emphasized in the large baskets of gladioli, delphinium and asters. The autumn color scheme was also used in the table decorations and favors. Centering the bridal table was a beautifully decorated four tier wedding cake, the first piece being cut by the bride for her husband. The remainder was served to1 the other guests.A delightful program dedicated especially to the bridal couple, was presented, consisting of musical numbers by the string trio, Mrs. Bjorlie, Miss Madsen and Mr. Anders; a contralto solo by Dorothy Boyd; a vocal selection by Agnetha Hoversten. Toast numbers with Rev. Holen as toastmaster were given lby Rev. C. G. Naglestad of Ellsworth, Jordan L. Larson of Ames, Helen Gaard of Cal-lendar, Mrs. Delmar Hill of Ellsworth, Theresa Holt and Ralph Olson of Ellsworth. 'The eight young girls who waited tables were Julie Ann Eggland, Edith Christian, LaVerna George, Eleanor Highland and Mazel Hoversten, of Roland, Marcella Egenes of McCalls* burg, Ruth Racek and Virginia Syd-ness of Huxley.Following their return from their honeymoon trip the couple will be at home on the Danielson farm near Ellsworth, Which the groom has been farming.The bride grew up in Roland, where she attended school and gi-aduated with the class of 1930. She took a music course at Drake University in Des Moines, after which she taught music. Later she finished a course of study at Waldorf college at Forest City, graduating in 1936. The past two years she has taught in the Huxley school.The groom, who is also a musician received his early education in the Ellsworth school, from which *he is a graduate. His later education wascontinued at Waldorf college, wherehe was prominent in musical circles.Guests from out of town who attended the wedding were, Mr, andMrs. Orm Danielson and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobson and Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Danielson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oste-boe and family, Mr. and Mrs. I. j, Vallem, Dan Danielson,, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Danielson, Norma Oppedahl Forrest Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon! Mr .and Mrs. William Thompson, Mr! and Mrs. Ralph Olson, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Marshman and Natalie, Mr, and Mrs. B. P. Holt, Theresa and Bay. ard, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hill, Evelyn Brown, Thomas Hagen, Rev. and Mrs, C, J Nagiestad, all off Ellsworth.Mr. and Mrs. E. Frederickson. ol Osage, Dr. and Mrs, J. *M. Frederickson of Estherville, Mr. and Mrs. E. M Ericksonj, 'Mr. and Mrs. Teigland, oi Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Thomp. son of MeCalisburg, Mr. and Mrs Wier Sydness of Huxley, Miss Aman-da Horvi of Lake Mills, Helen Gaardof Callendar, Orene and Clifton Mad-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bjorlie, oiStanhope, Wilbur Anders of Radcliffe Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Brown of Waupun Wis., Mrs. V. P. Smith, Wallace, Shir, ley and Ronald, Harwood Koehler, oi Rockford, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Jfordar L. Larson, Maxine Thompson and J L. Thorpe, of Ames, Mr. and MrsWilbur Ilowen, Uamona and Donna of Jewell, and Miss Agnetha Hoversten of Lanyon,HOW STORM LAKE GOT NAMEIn 1855 a party of United State surveyors was encamped on the shoi of what is now called Storm Lake, A old trapper appeared and wanted t remain for the night. When tt trapper asked the name of the lak the surveyors replied that it had n name and that the naming of it woul be up to old settlers, hunters an trappers. During the night a ifurioi; storm blew down the tent in whic the old trapper was sleeping. Tfc next morning the old trapper sugges’ ed Storm Lake as an appropriat name and it was adopted by the sm veying party.Have you paid your subscription!Greater Movie Season and Movie Quiz Contest $250,000.00 in cash prizes to be given awayAttend Shows at the CIRCLE THEATRE, Nevadaand receive Movie Quiz Contest Booklet Free.We have signed contracts with all major Film Companies and you will have an opportunity seeing the c am of all pictures within a few weeks after completion at the Hollywood Studios.tfThursday, Sept. 8—Kenny Baker, Zazu Pitts, “52nd Street Fri. Sat., Sept. 9 10—“Rose of the Rio Grande,” “Gun Law” Sun., Mon., Sept. I, 12— ob Burns, Martha Raye, “Tropic HolidayIlus—News; Screen Vodvil; Mickey Mouse Comedylues., Sept. 13—Pal Night. Buy a 21c adm., Bring a Pal FREItainmifnt thin muS1 »»«'•”* « battel enter.Circle Theatre, Nevada