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The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 9

Location:
Muscatine, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MUSCATINE JOURNAL MUSCATINE, IOWA Barbara Hook Is Bride at Church Event The marriage of Barbara Louise Hook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Hook, and Kenry Irving Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs- Harry B.

Montgomery of Decoran, was solemnized at 2 p. m. Saturday, 14, at the Wapello Methodist church in a double ring ceremony read by Dr. E. Clifton Keagy, tor.

Palms and baskets of white gladioli decorated the church and the altar was adorned with white gladioli and white tapers. Given in marriage by her father, -the, bride was attended by Helen. Thompson of St. Paul, Minn. James Harrington of Wapello.

served the bridegroom as best man with Robert R. Hook, brother of the bride, and James- Peck of Iowa City serving as ushers. Mrs. B. L.

Christie, organist, offered-a program of nuptial mu- Gownea in Satin The bride was attired in a gown of ice blue satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice, with shirred edging on a V-shaped neckline and down the center of the sleeves and with a semi-long torso skirt which extended into a train. Her veil of imported French illusion fell from an ice blue satin tiara. She a white orchid on a cascade of white ca'rnations and a necklace of seed pearls, gift of the bridegroom. The bridesmaid- was in a aown of yellow taffeta, styled with a fitted bodice, draped shoulderline and-a' full skirt. She wore yellow mitts and carried a crescent- shaped bouquet of yellow and ice blue gladioli.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hook chose a chartreuse linen suit with white accessories and a of whitp gladioli while Mrs. Montgomery, mother of the bridegroom wore a light blue gown with accessories and a corsage of coral gladioli. The bride's grandmother was in a navy blue print dress and had a corsage of white asters. Reception Held "After the ceremony a reception was held.

at the church with Marilyn Peck and Marilyn Richardson, of Iowa City, and Diane Montgomery, sister of the bridegroom, serving as -hostesses. Mrs. Hobert Hook had charge of the guest book. Mr. and Mrs.

Montgomery left JOE PA10OKA August 18, 1948' A POME IN LIGHTS By HAM FISHER I MEAN ISN'T IT HOO WRIT'S A POMI: IN I WAUTA GOT SUCH HUG THEAYTERS, CANOE BANDS, GRILLS. I COULD JUST OH, EXCUSE ME I FEEL SO I DIDN'T REALIZE I PUT MY HEM) ON WELL. I SO i reu-you PRATECT ME. STEVE CANYON COLORFUL TALK By MILTON CANIFF I AM A FAITHFUL FOLLOWER OF THE AMERICAN WOULP BE 50CKSROOP5 IN IS CAPTAIN COA1S FROM SKIPPEEINS SUBMARINE To SENSASHE BUT MY LOVER CANVONB CM AK.EAN6E IS -4 LET ME GO AMP TELL OHiy PERSONAL. BAR Of- THIS dMAIEMENT THIN6! THE KIP6E.A&OVE...

PEEFUM6 SCENT FEOM THEW6 OK CAPTAIN'S APPEAREP! HAVE NOTICED WlTDOWNTo PEEPEK COLOE IN ANP SUN- CHEEKS ANP tUTCOULP IT BE ROUSE? immediately on a wedding trip to Chicago. The bride's traveling ensemble was a dusty rose gabardine suit, with navy blue accessories and a white orchid corsage. After Sept. 14, they will be at home in New Orleans, La. The bridegroom served three years in the army, including overseas duty.

He attended the State University of Iowa arid will complete a commerce course at the University in New Orleans. The bride was graduated from the school of nursing at the University of Iowa and since her graduation has been on the nursing staff at the university hospital. Pre-wedding dinners lor the bridal party were held in the homes of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hook, and of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Beik and Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Hook.

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KITCHENAIDEE CABINET SINK 54" Double Drain 48" Double Bowl S169.50 66" Double Bow) MCLUN AIDER WASTE DISPOSER Kitchen magic- New Mullinaid- er automatic waste-disposer food scraps unit, makes vanish. Turn on cold water, flip Mullinaider switch, scrape down drain opening. $119.50 PLUMBING INSTALLATIONS MADE Appliance (Center 108 West Second Phone 3BS SOCIETY NEWS Missionary Gives Talk For Guild Mrs. Alma Holland, missionary guest of Mrs. Anna Guse, gave an interesting and informative talk on the present-day government in India as the highlight of the meeting ol the Anna Elickec Wesleyan Service guild of the First Methodist church Tuesday evening.

Twenty-four guild members and guests were present for the supper meeting which was held at the home of Miss Hetty M. Kemble, 617 East Ninth street. The supper committee was Miss Kemble, Mrs. J. G.

Loving, Mrs Ivy Willhite and Mrs. Jessie Willis. The guild voted to take an offering at each meeting for special projects. Mrs. Willhite, the' president, appointed Miss Myrta Baker and Mrs.

J. B. Eallber- fo arrange the supper meetings for the coming year. Devotions led by Mrs Hulda A potluck supper and meeting will be, held at the church on Sept. 21.

Cook Is Re-Elected As President Of Brotherhood Group James Cook was reelectecl president for his third term when officers were chosen by the Otttr- bem Brotherhood of the First Evangelical United Brethren church at a meeting at the church Tuesday evening. Chester Corder was reelected vice president, also for the third year; Fred Richardson, secretary, for the second year; snd Everett Tomfeld, treasurer, (he third year. Cook presided nt the meeting and the-Rev. A. Eveland led devotions and conducted the election.

Another meeting is scheduled for Sept. 21. Spitznogles Plan 1949 Reunion In June The third Sunday in June of 1949 was designated for the next reunion of the Spitznogle relatives at the annual meeting of the clan held Sunday at Weed park. The next gathering will also be at Weed park. Mrs.

Gayle Jarvis of Muscaline was elected as new president and Mrs. Merle Stephens of Wapello was chosen secretary, succeeding Kenneth Shoultz of Muscatine, past president, and Betty Sho'ittz of Muscatine, secretary. The day spent informally with the family renewing old and new- acquaintances. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Kramer Spitznogle, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Jarvis, Max Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs.

George Gunzenhauser and children, James Chap- teen and children, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Shoultz and children, a)' of Muscatine; Mr. and Mrs. John Spitznogle and Kalhryn, Conesville; Mr. and Marvin Creelman and family, Dorothy Johnson, Letts. Mr.

and Mrs. George Spitznogle. Alley Dale Spitznogle, Mr a Mr s- Cecil Spitznogle and children, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Stephens and children, all of Wapello; Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Coffield and children, ton; and Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe and children, Winfield. GROUP HOLDS PICNIC AT WILD CAT DEN Friends and relatives of Sober! G.

Schmelzer of Muscatine were entertained at a picnic supper at Wild Cat Den state park Sunday Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stackhouse, Kathleen and Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schnedler and Jimmy Mr and Mrs.

William Yeater, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hohenadel, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Hunn, Paul and Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Temple, Linda and Stephen, and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert and Donald. SEARS AUGUST FUR SALE Discount ON OUR LOW CATALOG PRICES Buy your smart furs Use our New Lay-a way Plan You Pay only Mow COLD STORAGE without charge until October 15th Shop the catalog way come in and SAVE 227 East Second Phone 3280 Youth Fellowship Arranges Program, At Church Friday The Youth Fellowship of the First Evangelical United Brethren church will present a miscellaneous program at 7:45 m. Friday in the church basement. Two plays will be the main features of the program.

Cast for the play, "Any Mail for Me," includes Gene Chelf as Phineas P. Phineas; Dick Armstrong, Adolph Schmeltalager; Larry Robertson, Luke Tenpen- uy; Sandra Lucas, Dorinda Epicure: Donna Bridge, Viola Briggs. In the play, "Up in the Air," will be Ronald Corder as Pete: Larry Robertson, Paw Higgins: Donald Schweitzer, Sam; Anna Marie Workman, Aunt Sofia; Atalissa Church Group George Arnold was hostess "at a recent meeting of women of the Presbyterian Nellie King was devotions, and Alice Shetler the, lesson. Approximately "15 attended. KK- freshmehts were' served by the hostss.

Virgil' Arnold was honored at a surprise party recently which noted his birthday. Friends and neighbors were, guests. Card games were played and refreshments served. James L. Crees and Mr.

and Mrs. Howard MacCauley oj Washington, accompanied Mrs. Luella Federlein home from her vacation for a visit with relatives in this community. Helen and Betty Sterner, Shirley Morrison: and Gloria Rolf left Tuesday for Clear Lake the week. Cecil Carlisle- and Alvin Markham are fishing, in' Minnesota this week.

Shirley and Harry Lee Mc- Quellan are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Lula Kephart. Mr. and H. L.

Schafnot of Wilton visited the George Morrison home Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. George of Rock Island were week-rnd guests at the Francis Carlisle home. Mr.

and Mrs. Lonnie Walton and Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.

Howivd MacCauley and James Creep wei-e Tuesday evening guests of Mrs Luella Federlein. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallers and family of Rock Island were Monday night guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Carlisle. Louise Ash, Ma Higgins; Sandra Lucas, Annie; and Loretta Armstrong. Sabina Loganberry, ald Hecht will be stage manager. Several musical numbers will be given and refreshments will be sold following the program. No admission will be charged but a free will offering is to be taken, the proceeds to be used projects planned by the fellowship group.

Social Glances Open house will, be held at the Henry Rahlf home, rural- i route 2, Sunday between the' hours of 2 and 4 p. m. and 7 and 9 p. m. The event will in observance ot the silver wedding anniversary of and Mrs.

Rahll. AUTO RACES Aug. 27; It: Sept. 3. TMWXMSAriONAt, DAYS Thrills, thills, spilli Over 200 of America's top horses.

9 31: GLORIOUS EXTRAVAGANZA SWE BUR REVUE Every night 3 hours of beauty and fast-stepping fun. Children I glrii I (toy Friday. 4 27. SUPER THRILL-RACKED MIDWAY ACRES OP PLEASURE America's farm livestock fair. 3T.F.A.

show. exposition. Farm machinery. Prize crops. Borce ahowSn.ghta.

Tlre- worlcB. 200 acres Ihrillinjp 125-fccre Free Cimp. El'GHT DAYS AND NIGHTS CF STATE FAIR FUN! BARTON'S SHOP 126-128 EAST SECOND ST. Suds-Ioying Sanforized Gotlons for all- year-round Campus wear So gay in striking stripes and pretty plaids So exciting in glorious fall apd ever so new in lengths and styling I. Flounced ruffle trimmed, in Din Rlver'i TflffclK Ginghtm.

Mulli on black only. 2. Black tpicinf on perkj 1 ftwingy skirt jtnd Fine In ind 1. Shirtwiin separate triple tieml. of Fine Chunbny In ind stripe combination! on nxford.

Hundreds of others for Back to School at 5.98 8.98.

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About The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
91,554
Years Available:
1853-1970