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

Women's Janet Dykstra Jack Peveler Marry Sunday at Moscow Janet Lou Dykstra, Davenport, and Jack C. Peveler, Rock Island, were married Sunday al 7 p.m. (est) at the Trinity United Church o( Chirst, Moscow. Rev. Joseph Mayer officiated at the douhle ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Dykstra, Route 1, Moscow; and Mrs. Phillip Van de Voorde. Mnlinc.

and the late Howard Peveler. The altar was decorated with two baskets of white gladioli and lilac pon poms and a seven branch candelabra, A Bible was open on the altar. Miss Carol Lenkcr was organist, accompanying Miss Donna Tippett who sang "0 Promise Me" and "Wedding and "The Lord's as the uouple knelt at the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white lace and tulle floor length gown with a sabrina neckline which was decorated with rhinestones, and long sleeves extended to points over her hands. A panel of tulle ruffles featured the back of the skirt.

A pearl and rhincstnne crown held her fingertip veil and she carried a lavendar orchid on a Bride Register Sue Foster Judy McFndtlcn Kelly Ann Stockman Mary Brookhart Rosalcc Curtis Charlotte Cvosslcy Donna Keller Iona Kemper Ann Moots Beth Williamson Barbara Stephens Grace Ann JVIillcr Gifts For All Occasions if tine Choose Syracuse China. In food taste with cither Traditional or Modern Homes. Carefree China Translucent, yet so durable you can use it every day for outdoor barbecues, even with a houscfull of children. Oven, dishwasher proof Kuuranteed against breaking cracking or chippinfr for one year. Many new fashion tested patterns lo choose from, BudKcf prices will please you.

5 picce place settings from Fine China A credit to your own (food taste, at home with sophisticated people who know and love fine, IransJuctcnt satin smooth china. You will love the lovely patterns In subtle sophisticated colors. You will have the most sumptuous table settings with Syracuse China. 5 piece place settings from S12.95. Stop in and sec our Syracuse collection soon.

Gift WrappinK Wr Deliver Our Guarantee fODEll MHMSWAMS Complete Satisfaction AM 3 6933 12 1 E. 2nd St. 1 to drop No R. white Bible, accented with white streamers and stephanolis. A sister of the bride, Miss Karen J.

Dykstra, was maid of honor, wearing a tilac chiffon gown with a lace jacket, which buttoned down the back, Her bouquet was a crescent arrangement of white lion poms. The bridesmaids, Mrs, James Dykstra, Cedar Rapids, and Shirley Barclay, Davenport, wore turquoise chiffon gowns similar to the maid of honor's dress. There bouquets were identical to the maid of honor's, James R. Dykstra was best man and Dennis A. Dykstra and Robert D.

Dykstra were groomsmen and ushers, A reception was held In the church parlors immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Robert Brink was dining room hostess. Mrs. Richard Mc Quillen poured; Miss Beverly Melick, Davenport, poured; Mrs.

Robert Wellondorf cut the cake, assisted by Mrs. Wallace Stein doit, and Miss Wanda Cromer and Anita Ploen were waitresses. The bridegroom's sister, Miss Judith Peveler, Molino, attended the guest book. Miss Carolyn Keller and Miss Renee Forher were in charge of the gifts, Mrs. Peveler changed to a mint green sheath dress with white accessories and the orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet after her marriage.

A graduate of Wilton Jet. High School and Personnel Training. Omaha, Mrs. Pavelnr is employed at Alcoa. Mr.

Peveler attended the Camanche, schools and received his high school diploma while serving in the Air Force for four years. He has just received notice of recall back into the Air Force. Out of town guests attended from Davenport, Muscatine Big Rock, Comanche, Des Moines, Wilton, Tipton, and Atalissa, Mary Jo Holdeman Js Guest of Honor At Bridal Shower A pre mipfial shower honoring Miss Mary Jo Holdeman was c.nrluu aflnrnnnn at the West Branch community nan. Miss Holdeman will wed Rus sell Leighty Aug. 27, Hostesses were Mrs.

Charles Gccrtz, Mrs. Gary Holdeman, Mi, OnU r.iiiwpll Mrs. John ny Kruse and Mrs. Frank Yed lik. mother of the honoree, presented corsages to Miss i toitieman ana Mrs.

Oclclf Homeman, miss Pntlu r.i'iiwell read Ivrics aloud that were made up by. the guests. Mi; Tinldnman onened her gifts assisted by Mrs. Gary Holdeman, Mrs. uiuries Miss Penny Lou Holdeman and Miss Polly Gruwell.

rirvir nrivrx: WM'P nr PSrnled to Mrs. Bill Leighty and Miss Kay Hinkhouse. Refreshments and table decorations carried out the bride elect's chosen colors of mint green and white. While lunch was being served, Mrs. Odell Holdeman read a dialogue concerning the bride to be, everything and sprint to answer When the RUN? Activities in nine colors Judy McFadden and Ernest Durham Wed MR.

AND MRS. ERNEST N. JR. (Bamford Photo) Miss Judy McFodden, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs.

Lyell McFodden, Lon Tree, became the bride of Ernest N. Dur hem, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Ernest Durham, Richmond; Sunday at a noon ceremony held at St. Mary's church, Nic'hcls.

Mr. and Mrs. Durham are now on their honeymoon in Chicago. School Year Brings Changes, Uncertainties T. r.K tison nf ipkml kinder garten or first grade, "junior high i Aninr' hinh hl'intTS with big "unknowns" for your young involving major aug ments.

He naturally has hesitancies about the now teacher, classmates and school in general, says Nancy Lysen, extension child de velopment assistant ai iowd jtn. ui "inner" fears stem from desires to be accepted and likes, desires for jriencisnip, iu. nf hanrllinfr the schoolwork and many other things. A wVinsp nfll'dUS help him 'make his first adjustment to school is oi to a gouu but it doesn't always follow that transitions from grade to grade will be happy. While you can't physically go to school with your child or cross all his bridges for him, you can be the link he needs between home and school for added sell conlidence.

To help your "beginner," teach hi eel In school and where the bus will stop. If he will walk, take him over me route several times until he's sure of it. Help him learn which door to enter, how to find his classroom, his teachers name, where to hang his coat. Help him school by talking of it as a happy, important part of his life and by giving phone rings, do or REACH! Choose from three phone atylei to enjoy convenient extention service: the phon TABLE MODEL PHONES SPACE SAVING WALL PHONES in eight colors him extra support and praise as the time comes for his first ex perience. At this parti he needs to feel "big." After school starts, listen for his reports of daily experiences.

This helps him become more of a person in his own right. Probably for the first time in his life, he can teli you something you don't know. Take time to know his teacher and visit'school. Remember that "sehoolbook learning" isn't the only task of your older boy or girl. At every age, each youngster is seeKing self identity and has some unique physical, mental and emotional tasks to perform.

Listen and try to understand the pressures underlying fears and flouhts. Little things parents olten take for granted sometimes are the big stumbling blocks. These ay be doubts about physical appearance shortness in boys, being overweight lor girls); doubts about personal qualities and worth if they don't set all doubts about friendships if they live far from schoolmates. A listening, understanding parent can do much to speed emo tional find physical adjustment and help make each transition a happy one, Mrs! Lysen believes; The first American Red. Cross chapter was found in Dansville.

N. Aug. 22, 1831 by Clara I Mrs. Hervey Negus of Pasadena, former Muscatine residents on their golden wedding anniversary. Mr.

Negus' sister, Mrs. Glen Foster of Muscatine, was present: However, his twin brother, Henry of California, was unable to attend. Mrs. Negus', family, Kn Vii nt hprc Sulzberger of California, George Sulzberger ana lea auizueigH of Muscatine; and her sisters, T. o.ih, nrl Mrs Tllp.z Lange.

of Muscatine; and Mrs. Glen Weinberg of Davenport, were also present. Guests attended from San Gab rvHai Paniris. Wash ington, Fairfield, Winfield, Morn ing Sun, Davenport, Muscatine, Iowa: Chicago, Rock Island, 111.: and Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs.

Harold Negus and Mrs. Melvin Foster poured. Mrs. Delia Hollss presided at the guest book. During the family dinner, Lon nie George and his orchestra provided the music.

Ted Sulzberger and' his daughter, Shirley Huff, sang I Love you Truly accompanied by Mrs. Jerry Sulzberger at the piano. Shirley also sang Because. The table was decorated with a centerpiece made by Mrs. Weinberg of Davenport.

Mr. and Mrs. Negus were married Aug. 23, 1911 at the Presbyterian church at Davenport by Rev. Coffman.

Mrs. Arthur Ncv len and Mrs. Inez Neveln Heahn were their attendants. The Neguses had one son, Kenneth, who drowned at the age of 19. Mr.

and Mrs. Negus plan to return to their home Aug. 29. Group Ten of the Zion Lutheran Church Women will meet Tuesday evening at the parish house at 7:30. Members are to bring their Bibles and Scope magazine.

The descendants of Charles id Isaboll Smith will hold their annual reunion Sunday. Aug. 27 at the Wilton park shelter. A pot luck dinner will be served at Women of the Moose who are iterested in bowling are to meet i thP Moose hall in the blue room at 7:30 Tuesday evening. Th" Park Lane women will meet Tuesday at a.m.

lor coffee to be followed by gou Larry Gow Is Honored at Surprise Party A surprise birthday parly was held at the home of Mr. ond Mrs. William Durst Friday evening honoring Larry Gow, local square dance, caller. This occasion followed a square dance at the West Liberty fairgrounds with Mr. Gow as the featured caller.

Interested dancers or this area attended the cvcuing dance. Following the dance, a large group of friends from Muscatine, West Liberty and Illinois City gathered at the Durst home for home made ice cream, blackberries and a birthd ay cake decorated in a square dance motif. Handy color phones in kitchen, basement, bedroom save steps! TO ORDER extension telephone service, or tor more information, tho Open House Is Held Honoring Hervey Neguses Approximately 1150 guests attended the open house held afternoon at the George Sulz tinmo hnnnrim: Mr. and Nnrt hWBQtP.rn He PHINCEBS PHONE business office or ask your in five.colors telephone man. WAPELLO NEWS MRS.

MARGUERITE ALLEN PH Speeding Nets Fines for 13 At Wapello Wapello Thirteen drivers were fined by justice of the peace Wayne 0. Dotson in two evenings after being slopped by the Iowa highway patrol near here during nighttime traffic checks Aug. 16 and 17. Drivers charged with exceeding the nighttime speed limit during the first evening included: Thomas M. Murphy, Rock Island, 111., fined SS; Carl B.

Sriger, Bloominglon, 111., 58; James Le roy Woods, Davenport, and John E. Phillips, Fort Madison, sv. During the second night speeding charges resulted in the. following drivers paying fines; Howard J. Evans, St.

Joseph, 57; Thomas E. Ewinger; Burlington, 16: Dwighl Mcln ryrc, Wapello, $28; Roger D. Noble, Wapello, Lawrence W. Delzel), Morning Sun, $10; Charles E. Winters Mcdiapolis.

$10; Hartzell H. Schm'dgall, Mcdiapolis, $10: James M. Cary, Medi apolis, $34. Keith H. Butcher, Muscarine, was fined $10' on a speeding charge plus an additional $5 on a charge, of failure to stop for a Stop sign.

Court costs were also levied against each of the drivers in addition to the fines. Personals Mi anrl Mrs. James Earnest have returned from a week's boating trip to McGregor. Mic Virginia Kwafford of West Burlington is spending the week with her cousin, Karen ivictun ney. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Ecklund of Davenport are the parents of a son born at St. Luke's hospital Thursday evening. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Reed of Wapello and Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison and Mrs. Ella Reed of Grand view. Mrs.

Jennie Blake of LaCrossc, is visiting friends at Wapello for a few days. Centralia, a city of about 14,000 neonle in southern Illinois, is the population center of the United States. The actual center, ac cording lo the 1960 census, is on a farm miles northwest of Centralia. ETHAN ALLEN FURNITURE Exclusively at Coder's Room with a view to gracious living with EtbanAllen EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE Show your budget what wonderful taste you have! This spacious, gracious "living dining" room, with its quiet colonial charm, just looks expensive. Our Ethan Alien is furniture that you'll be proud of for years to come.

Wonderfullv easy to plan with, too more than 250 pieces coordinated for bedroom, living, dining and family room. You 11 find it delightfully simple to answer all your decorating and storage needs with open stock Ethan Allen by Baumritter. Most modestly too. Good Muscatine, Journal. Aug.

21, 1961 Wapello Couples Visit School For Centennial Wapello Mr. and Mrs. Har: lan Wiederrecht and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Dykstra, and Mr.

and Mrs. John Dykstra and children attended the centennial observance of Prine rural school wesl. of Oskaloosa Saturday. Mrs. Wiederrecht, Jolui Dykstra and Cornelius Dykstra all attended the school and Mrs.

Wiederrecht's mother, Mrs. Frank Cruzen, was a teacher at the school. Personals Miss Joan Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Smith who has been teaching in California, spent the month of August here with her parents. She left for Chicago lo visil over the weekend at the home of her sister and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Nelson, who will return home with her for a visit. Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Garlock and two sons, Ronnie and, Paul, of Des Moines, arc spending a week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Bonnichson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Krci ner and Raymond Jr. are visiting at the homes of his sisters.

Mrs. Paul Schafer, Mrs. Ludwig Johnson and Mrs. Raymond Schneider. Mr: Kreincr is a professor of music at the University Raleigh, N.

C. Mrs. Milton Mikesh and children of Oel wein also spent the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schafer.

Mission Aid Society Holds Regular Meeting The Mission Aid Society of the Lincoln Blvd. Baptist church held their regular meeting Thursday evening at the church. Mrs. John Wilson presided at the business meeting. Rose Morrissey led devotions.

A playlet, "Life and Religion in was presented by Mrs. Vernon Keiser, assisted by Mrs. Mickey Wilson, Mrs. Ray.Knapp, and Mrs. Harold Martin.

Lunch was served to the 20 members and friends attending The lunch committee include Mrs. Luther Keiser, Mrs. Marie Morrissey, and Miss Rose Decorating Need Not Be Bridal Shower Is Given Honoring Miss Donna Keller Miss Donna Keller was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday evening, at the home of Mrs. Robert Ule, 2024 Shady lane, with Mrs. Ule and Mrs.

Lyle Hocke as hostesses. Miss Keller will become the' bride of Larry Lemkau Sunday, Sept. '2d at 2 p. m. at Ma thias church.

Bingo was llie main diversion of the evening with prizes awarded to Mrs. Dean Smith, Mrs. Robert Lemkau, Miss Donna Keller and Miss 'Judy Keller. Mrs. David Hessman received the special prize.

Many gifts were presented to the bride to be, motifs carrying out her chosen colors of rust brown and turf green. Thi pfl ln anrh candelabra and a bride doll holding an umbrella rated tile serving taote. (JTVllNTON'S SUGGEST Once in awhile it's fun to choose a wedding gift which' is meant, quite frankly, to be purely sentimental. Oddly enough, it will in all probability out live all the really useful "tilings" one receives. Have in mind the wedding invitation trays the beautiful little trays in which you frame the bride's invitation and return it lo her to keep forever.

The new ones just in are done in either silver or gold and in two different styles an idea you might keep in mind for future wed dings. Take heed, all garlic lovers! Have the newest, best tiling ever! Real, honest to goodness garlic, peppercorns with their. own pep permill for grinding the nicest thing you can do to a steak and a salad. These sets will be a fine gift for the men on your list if, of course, they like food and garlic! Have a busy back door these days with new things arriving in large cartons. Best you slop in from lime to time to check on the contents might find something kind of interesting.

Anyway try it. CLINTON'S 219 East Second AM Mll SOFA PRICES START AT $199.95 Expensive 7 "I A2iI.OWAVIiNUE AMH5RST.