The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 53

MUSCATINE JOURNAL AND NEWS-TRIBUNE MONDAY. DECEMBER 30 Many Wedding Ceremonies Performed in County in Past Year Wedding bells rang frequently in Muscatine county, both-for local residents and visiting couples, in the year 1935, with the fall and winter months almost as popular as the traditional month of brides for ceremonies. The list which follows was compiled from records in the office of E. C. Erwin, clerk of court: 2-John Wittman, Ruth H.

Fuller. L. Seeding, Harriet Louise Van Auken. L. Tompkins, Katherine M.

Phillips. 7 Albert Lee Karns, Anna Pauline Heasterman. T. Leach, Ethel S. Chapman.

A. Strong, Dorothy Wetzel. Leroy Kallenberger, Genevieve E. Martin. F.

Wiese, Irene Hill. K. Carey, Izola Graham. Boltz, Veronica L. Paasch.

W. Bartenhagen, Berr.ice M. Law. B. Wheeler, Lucille M.

Tobias. McDaniel, Anna Zahradnek. M. Fox, Betty F. Fox.

E. Boyd, Nellie Bennett. FEBRUARY R. Cochran, Maxine T. Cosset.

Oliver Hartman, Vcr- la A. Hartsock. Raymond Wakefield, Jessie lola Rickctts. H. Bronson, Lorraine A.

Rott. W. Toborg, Evelyn Marie Kopt J. McNair, Helen M. Moore.

H. Crowley, Iva E. Krell. Musser, Dorothy L. Doerrcs.

S. Evans, Audrey J. Parker. D. Earll, Carol E.

Morgan. Froehner, Ruth E. Wittick. McDowell, Gertrude Hayes. Wisecamp, Mar- garuitc J.

Foley. P. Schmeidcr, Velma Van Zandt. F. Galbreath, Ethel J.

Palmer. Giese, Bertha Riggers. J. Beasley, Mildred A. Clamp.

B. Garrett, Hazel A. Martin. Heater, Edna R. Nichols.

M. Shannahan, Lucille Morris. 26-t-Norvel Stagg, Leota M. H. Norwood, Sd- na W.

McLcmore. A. Swailcs, Albertus Gaylor. L. Paaskc, Marie MARCH L.

Essex, Edith B. McGill. Earl Bailey, Lucille Harvey. J. Prignitz, Ethel A.

Thompson. O. Wenzel, Marie C. McManus. W.

Hamilton, Gladys M. Stevens. B. Law, Frances M. Adams.

L. Bebb, Carmel- Ita Scttlcmire. E. Postin, Miriam E. Johnson.

Richard McDaniel, Vivian Viola Bcatty. Curry, Lorraine Martin. G. Schmelzcr, Louise M. Daufclrit.

F. Dusenberry, Alberta APRIL B. Gustafson, Lorraine C. Hoch. H.

Shankle, Phyllis Lucille Pringle. H. Licbbc, Helen Berg. Wortham Hoguc, Freda Vivian Snyders. G.

Maisenbach, Eve- lyn M. Daws. 9 Ralph Pridemore, Alice Irene Manwarren. 10 Ray L. Howard, Florence M.

Edmondson, 13 Paul. Roe, Bessie Bartz. 13 Jim Rowe, 'Ethel Kent. 16 Alfred Brown, Susan R. Bierman.

20 Howard Otto Kathryn Bernice Weikert. Herman Suhl, Lucille Greer. Frank R. Ogilvie, Miriam Stamler. 21 Joseph Maxwell Branson, Eula Belle Summers.

22 Harold L. Dunshel and Alice Bertha Snook. 23 John P. Garrison, Carlene E. Sharp- 24 Pete J.

Norkus, Phyllis Proksch. George Stephens, Goldie Carney. 30 Leonard J. Volkmann and Hilda Tietz (no return filed). MAY Cecil O.

Gordon, Catherine Bunn, Rex Wiley, Nora L. Klucas. Carl Rueckert, Gladys I. Sissel. 4 J.

Maynard Jennings, Isabelle K. Mucha. Milo M. Viner, Alice Townsley. 10 Ray Horton, Edna Foster.

11 Maurice Wickberg, Mildred I. Oglebay. 11 Reuben D. Strouse, Ada M. France.

3 Otto Peter' Banderob, Rosa Kebecca Kroohs. 18 Lawrence A. Johnston, Olive Elizabeth Douglass. Gilbert C. Wulf, Leona Guerink.

Everett Roberts, Marjorie Foster. Rodney O. Manley, Ethyl B. Miller. 21 Louis J.

Hocke, Lucille M. Hoeck. 25 Lyall Esmoil, Lcnore F. Hookins. Dallas Seller, Grace L.

Terry. Arnold P. Jones, Margaret JUNE 1 Julius F. Bodman, Louise Edna Erwin. Glen A.

Bennett, Mabel V. Smith. Gordon Sylvester, Mary Elaine Mackenzie. Harold F. Barkhurst, Ruth Rockafellow.

Charles H. Porschke, Marie Sylvester. 6 William Thomas, Gwendolyn Phillips. -Treadwell A. Robertson, Gabrielle Royal.

8 Alfred Crossley Ann Elizabeth Benham. 8 Fred W. Dohrmann, Usana Lowe. 9 Raymond C. Minton, Doris Elizabeth Aven.

Thomas J. Fagan, Hazel 1 Brandsma. Curtis Ernest Edwards, Dorothv Lee Dickerson. 15 George A. Barton, Hazel C.

Mentink. Walter W. Ahlf, Theresa DC Fosse. Sam Parks, Mildred Noble. George F.

Button, Cressie J. Harm, 23 Edwin Russell Schoemaker, Wilma Grace Danner. 23 Clarence D. Strong, Grace L. Marks.

Carl J. Hearst, J. Bernice Stcrher. John Thomas Carpenter, Winifred Elizabeth. Bunn.

29 Leslie Leroy Allen, Mina Mac Kclley. Harold Albert Lange, Patricia Babbitt. Edwin B. Mark. Flora R.

JULY 1 H. Bernard Hahn, Bernice Umlandt. 4 Laurence Klebe, Mildred Curry. Joe Light, Ethel S. Drucker.

William H. Reddick, Irene M. Frieden. 6 Joseph T. Malik Velma Stone.

Walter M. Inghram, Kathryn M. Moubry. William H. Mapes, Helen Heuberger.

10 Ralph L. Terrell, Margaret St.aoles. Mullen. Ruth Phillips. James K.

Dutro, Myrtle Caparoon. Carl F. Schomberg, Harriet The last tiny trickle of 1935's sands has sifted' through Time's Hour Glass bringing a great new with it our many wishes for the a year of complete happiness to you in 1936. We appreciate your patronage and promise you the same courteous attention, even though it carries with it the bustle of busy days. OGILVIE'S I.

I. GROCERY "OUR VOLUME GUARANTEES PRICES ON QUALITY GOODS" Mason. Martin, Helen Wright. H. Brown, Mabel Lock.

M. Hoefflin. -Katherine Mattern. AUGUST Kenneth Smart, Amelia Elizabeth Sphire. Verne Koppenhaver, Doris L.

Jasperson. R. Hemstreet, Helen E. Holland. H.

Thurston, Jennie B. Kenney. D. J. McCloskey, Virginia Ruth Kedman.

J. Zybarth, Marie E. Oostendorp. P. Sargood, Margaret Neitge.

E. McGinnis, Viola M. Houseman. Lawrence Hibbs, Florence Mozelle Ashby. Helen M.

Blake. Ingle, Ethel Mae Harper. R. Ross, Beulah Utley. Max Schomberg, Geraldine Meeker.

W. Adams, Orvey Long. B. Johnson, Evelyn K. Einfelft.

Pennock, Neva M. Garloush. J. Meyer, Mary Schmarje. L.

Houseman, Irene Rutherford. Edwards, Irene J. Kirkpatrick. J. Baclet, Alice A.

Darrell. L. Dean, Dorothy M. Adams (no return filed). W.

Hubcr, Marion Lucille Wingerter. J. Tietje, Monica Neunzig. A. Herrold, Askam.

Knowles, Sarah Wilma Howard. W. Darrell, Jewell M. Johnson. Yakish, Beulah M.

Oostendorp. SEPTEMBER Wesley Chapman, Inez Sylvene Smith. Ryan, Violet M. Heerd. Ziegler, Aletha B.

Walker. E. Brown, Evelyn M. Smith. Stropes, Bermce M.

Bryant. D. Ramsey, Hazel G. Carson (no return filed). E.

Lane, Geraldine Beckey. F. Miller, Lucille E.I Willhite. Cosgrove, Mane Brown. i E.

Worst, Lucille! Zimmerman. E. Re'ed, Winifred M. Harrison. T.

Hunter, Lucille M. Schultz. V. Hartley, Eulah A. Holyzinger.

Raymond Blessing, Daisy Welker. Mayr.ard', Margaret A. Walters. R. Ricketts, Gretch- cn L.

Bauer. E. Connor, Dorothy E. Dollman. W.

Newcomb, Mary K. Williams. Niles. Evn Ford. W.

Butts, Genevieve Ann Bowlby. G. Smith, Ellen Pay- lightner. C. Armstrong, Leda' D.

Harty. D. Moore, Nellie May Banks. KoD, Marguerite Mae Shbtwell. L.

Wolfe, Verna Mae Eush. W. Hindahl, Priscilla Polton. E. Pantel, Nina M.

Stelzner, W. Blaesing, Norma Mardock. Kruse, Mamie Brody. J. State, Genevieve M.

O'Brien. Criswell, Maurine Pulver. OCTOBER Buskirk, Mildred Ross; L. Brown, Lucille- R. Johnson.

M. Jones, Alyce P. Gillespie. Lyman, Clara Gray. R.

Wmtermute, Doris M. Garvin. J. Carlson, Osceola B. L.

'Davis, Hazel Irene McGinnis. C. Baker, Minnie McJunkin. Carlson, Minnie M. White.

William- 'Holtz, Ella Minnie Eckhardt. W. Loyd, Mildred L. Adams. M.

Greene, Florence M. Martin. A. Gardner, June Colo. Earl Murphy, Elsie Loraine Brock.

E. Brookhart, Helen L. Forbes. Pcltom, Verna E. Swanson.

Stamler, Constance Rensink. Pickett, Ollie Long. B. Mickey, Erma L. Goldesberry.

A. Criss, Martha V. Mullin. L. Essex, Catherine M.

Coffman. Lane, Rosabelle Korschot. N. Jostock, Irene A. Rutka.

Mathewson, Myrtle G. Rockstad. C. Minter; Mona M. N.

Bankhead, Elizabeth G. Vorwerk. L. Doak, Mildred L. See.

Witkowski, Alma Ellen Rhoads. R. Watson, Rosella M. Yedlik. C.

King, Gladys E. Oepping. W. Tobias, Eva Jane Saunders. Kindler, Wilma M.

Hubble. Hammann, Helen M. Hughes. Hollenbcck, Emma Hogan. DECEMBER Johnson, Dorothy D.

Reid. W. Daufeldt, Louise E. Stanbro. Clay Thompson, Arbutus Miller.

G. Gunnels, Fern Louise Oliver. J. Kuriger, Helen Kramer. E.

McFadon, Gladys L. Stolley. E. Wedekind, Viola M. Fick.

C. Houser, Wilma B. Blake. S. Craig, Vivian Grace Shannon.

Spitznogle, Geraldine Shannon. Desmond Rexroth, Ursula Bennett. Frederick Terry, Amy Mae Etfcer. Peters, Florence W. Axel.

W. Gertenbach, Velma E. Kintzle. L. Spraguc, Virginia A.

Symmonds. Raymond Powell, Grace Pearl Smith. -Henry Seilcr, Grace Alice Holtz. Banker Auto Company Holds Same Location in City for 23 Years Twenty-three years in the same location, that is the record of the Banker Auto company at 115-117 Cedar street, one of the veteran organizations of its kind in Muscatine. The Banker Auto company has always prided itself on turning out first-class repair jobs.

At present the garage is manned by a competent crew of mechanics. Formerly the company was the agent for Overland and Willys- Knight cars but at present handles the new up-to-date Plymouth and Chrysler machines. On the show room floor now are the new 1935 models for inspection. Heading the company as president and owner is A. R.

Schreurs, a veteran in the automobile business. Soldiers' Relief Exceeds $9,000 Groceries Top List of Expenditures for Ex-Service Men in Year. The Soldiers' Relief commission, during 1935, spent more than in supplying the wants of needy ex-service men and their families. The total expenditures during the first -11 months of the year were $9,007.15, according to fig" ures released by William Schoenig, secretary of the commission. Groceries which cost $3.997.70, the heaviest item of expense while fuel, which entailed an expense of $2,092.22 during the placed second in amount.

The cost of rent totaled 816.79 and the bill for medical supplies and attention came to $672.47. The commission supplied clothing to the value of $272.58 and paid $41.14 on insurance. Board amounted to $28. Minor items paid for by commission funds included a stove costing $4 and moving of household goods at a cost of $8. Grave markers cost $37 and a A.

R. widow was allowed $110. Miscellaneous items totaled $35.25. Bills for groceries and fuel were the heaviest in January. February saw the largest expenditures for rent while November, with medical costs of $239.16, necessitated the largest expenditures for safeguarding health.

The heaviest expenditures for clothing were recorded in August with a total of $43.55. What Is a Hospital? A modern hospital is a place where expensive equipment and trained help are assembled under one roof for the care of the sick. KJERSHEY HOSPITAL Thoto and Engraving Photo ancJ Engraving DO YOU KNOW Do you know the good these two institutions are accomplishing in your community? Do you know what a public service they render to Muscatine and vicinity every year? Do you know that not a cent of tax money or endowment income goes toward maintaining them? Do you know that they are both non-profit sharing institutions operating for public benefit? Do you know that they save numerous lives every year because they are maintained by an efficient staff for your Have you ever thought what it would mean to this community if our hospitals, were to discontinue their services? How would we manage those sudden and terrifying tragedies that may occur to anyone of us, at any hour of 'the day? Those emergencies that swiftly destroy lives unless immediately remedied, especially in the surgical and obstetrical services, and the many serious accidents with their prolonged convalescence, the horrible mutilating deformities and permanent disabilities, unless quickly and adequately cared for. Yes, we might transport these victims to places where such service is to be had, but time is often such an important factor that an' hour's delay in remedial aid doubles or trebles the mortality rate. During the BELLEVUE HOSPITAL year of 1935 there were over 1,300 patients served in our hospitals with a total mortality of less thin Of this number of patients, over 800 were in the surgical service with a mortality rate of approximately In the medical service, many patients were so seriously ill, on admission, suffering from a known fatal sickness, that they survived less than 24 hours after admission, while others were admitted suffering from an incurable sickness, but given hospitalization because it was impossible to properly care for them in their homes and thus rendering them more comfortable for the remaining days of their life.

Had these 1,300 patients been compelled to seek service at some distant place or been cared for in their homes under unfavorable circumstances, the mortality rate could well have been doubled or trebled under such circumstances. Such is the service our hospitals have been quietly and unostentatiously rendering to this community for twenty-four hours each day, asking in return only friendly co-operation and understanding that each succeeding year this service might be bettered and made more efficient. The modern hospital is a buttress to alleviate the shock of unannounced human tragedies to which we are all an he.ir. Its function is purely humane; it seeks to alleviate human suffering, to restore the invalid to health; to make the blind see and the lame to walk, and to rid the criD- ple of his deformity. It asks not for profit in its works of mercy; it asks only, in a material way, the necessary means to enable it to extend a fuller measure of service to those in need.

We Wish You a New Year Filled With Prosperity and Health The Muscatine County Medical Society.