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The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 4

Location:
Muscatine, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 Muscatine, Monday. June 11, 13C2 Sandra Colschen, Robert Harper Say Vows at St. Mary's Church Wearing a floor length gown of lace and satin. Miss Sandra Lynn Colschen was escorted to the altar of St. Mary's church Saturday afternoon by her' father to become (he bride nf Robert Joseph Harper, Fnlhcr Clems officiated at the double ring ceremony performed before an JMlNTON'S Well! Well! Righl here in the midst of weddings, graduation, anniversaries, and numerous vacation plans, somehow wc have to find time' to sandwich in a day for dear old Dad! Father's Day is Sunday, you know, so it you haven't chosen a remembrance it might be a good idea to give a thought or two 10 the matter.

Just in case we can be of help, we have good looking ties, sterling tic tacks, ash Irays. fine Dunhill pipes, barometers, travel accessories, flasks, and sets of glasses. Also have a few little 51.00 items such as bottle scalers which really work, shoe mills for Hie fathers who iravel. and siliy lor hi.s corner of the family room. Wish someone would invent a whole new line of things tor men, but until they do, guess we'll have to" go along with the same old ideas.

SO pleased with sonic new rs and ash trays which jusl they're the agelcs; erv handsome crystal hand and Ms the 12 i lor to complete a set which ar gal would be proud to owi Peachy idea for wedding gift too. esled that are tlitc prepatrd in it them with SMITHCRAFT si in engraving and printing and you'll not find a finei anywhere. But quality a triumphs, don't you think P. S. Alrnosl Fnrgul! We hav the gift for the man "who h'a everything" two Gorher slea knives encased in a rial lenlhc ng case.

cjMlNTON'S Charm Class For Teenagers Begins at YW A char will bcgii June IS This cl for teenagers at the YWCA Monday, a. m. ss will cover such sub pels 1m tvling. niake up etiquette. Richard i will be the instrucior.

There will be a hair sly one of the meetings and a show one time. The class will include for and is open lo girl: ncoming seventh gi nd above. Girls who are cstrd should register a YWCA. FREE DELIVERY Inlp'in HILL FAIR ALL PAINT STORE 110 WEST SECOND ST. Window Glass ami GLAZING Sale Up WALLPAPER Sale lo 50 OFF SALE! SALE! LOWE BROS.

HOUSE PAINT S1.00 PBKOAL OFF FKJCK. Beautiful Colors, Rubber Base Snccial Gal. Lalex Paint $4.29 FLOOR and DECK ENAMEL 51.79 qt. Special 579 gal. House Paint $4.49 Gal.

Barn Red $3.79 Gal. Paint Thinner 89c Gal. ONE COAT WHITE ENAMEL Plastic Wall Tile Special 29c sq. ft. VENETIAN BLIND5 UP TO 28" WIDE Special $2.99 altar decorated with' pink gladioli and ferns.

Parents of lhescouplc arc Mr. and Mrs. James Colschen, 700 Walnut: and Mr. and Mrs. Her schcl Harper, Route 4.

Mrs. Stephen Vorwci was at the organ accompanying her husband, Hie vocalist. The bride's gown was slyicd with a basque scalloped sabrina neckline and puritan sleeves. A single si rand of pearls gift of the bridegroom, was her jewlcry. Her veil fell from a pearl' pillbox.

She carried a cascade arrangement of white car nations with pink trim. Cynthia Colschen was maid of honor or lier sister. She wore a gown of lace over orchid sheer cotton with an orchid veil and corsage of pink carnations. Miss Carol Wickey was bridesmaid. She was dressed identical to the maid of honor only in pink with orchid carnations.

Garry Reid was best man for his brother in law. Groomsman ra rwur hni, hmtlier ol hi'ide. Ushers were Dennis Con way, and John Conway, cousins of the bridegroom. A reception was held at the YWCA with approximately jOC guests present. A ticrred wedding cake centered th: table.

In charge of serving were Mrs. Bernard Fridlcy. Mrs. Ivan Pahy. Grace Borgsladt, Mrs.

Prentice York. Mrs. Paul Coltrcll and Mrs, Robert Connor. Mrs, Harry Johnson was at the guest book and also assisted with the gifis. The couple is residing at 15H5 'Harper and the Busscllc School of Beauty Culture, Davenport.

Mr. Harper is a graduate of Muscatine High and is employed at Bandag, Inc. Out of town guests were from Tipton, Davenport. Bettendorf, Ciinlon, Oxford Junction, Iowa; i Philadelphia, Washington, and Morrison, 111, I RUG. Ijifi.o!) Super Plaster Texture ALL COLORS Paint gal.

$4.29 Upholstery Cleaner Gi. 25c Pure Turpentine $1.49 lc SALE ON ROCK SPAR VARNISH First Gallon $7.85 2nd Gallon 01 2 Gal S7.86 qt. 1.89 SUPER $3.65 Mrs. Houseman Is President OfWCTU Mrs. Wa Houseman was circled president the Woman's Christian Tembcrancc Union when llje group' met at the First Methodist church Friday, June S.

Others cycled wore Mrs. Hammann, vice president; Mrs. Elsie. Fowler, treasurer; and Miss Inez Cross, secretary. A picnic dinner was served at noon.

The program and business meeting were held in the afternoon with the vice president, Mrs. Mildred Clark, presiding. Miss Smith led devotions and group sang, "What the World needs is Mrs. Mildred Clark presented a clarinet solo, "Spring's Awakening" with Mrs. Marie Haliert at I he piano.

Mrs. Eeulah Hammann w.i the charge of the lesson, day's Officers and directors of parl.mer.ls presented annual ports. The organization voted lo ticipate in the July I MomeH mi Ibis commit Ti Mrs. Rova Slcllrcchl. Mrs.

Bcu Clark. Miriam Rebekah Lodge Meets for Regular Session Miriam Rebekah Lodge 7 held its regular meeting a lodge hall Friday with 29 rt bers prcscnl. Re.poris nf the trustees given. The char for Nellie Crawf fcmbly. president The lodge mem nounccd, will sc draped past as the Un ed Nations pilgrimage lour Sunday and breaWast Monday Grands voted for taie assembly officers; Isabellc Tompki honored and g'v She i csigi cei rcr warden due lo moving to Colo ''Flags were placed Ihe eemo torics for deceased members for Memorial day it was.annnunceo.

Lunch was served by the June fommillee, Darlenc Gray, Betty lones. Eva Chelf, Florence R.Y Frye, Helen Wyckoft and Mildred Klolz. A Past Noble Grands parly will he held at the next meeting. 7" PAN and ROLLER 1.39 SALE! SALE! un PER GAL. All Colors SPECIAL Kemtone 5 '59 For Woodwork Furniture, Floors Firsl Quart $2.40 2nd Quart 2 Quarts $2.41 KEMTONE AND KEM GLO CLOSE OUT COLORS gal.

$3.98 9 12 Plastic SPLATTER 89c Colors Plastic 6' x.36" WE RENT SANDERS RUG CLEANING MACHINES WAXERS STEAMERS LADDERS SPRAYS, ETC. Each Window Shades Women's Rosalie Hoffman, Larry Sloan Exchange Wedding Vows; Rings mmm 1 MRS. LARRY SLOAN Rosalie Hoffman and Larry I mi. vvrrlrhnp. vows before Rev.

Llovd Ellin Satnrd evening at 6:30 p. at the Cr he wore dark blue dress Firsl Assembly oi Cod church slacks with a white sport coal. in Muscatine. Thomas Carpenter performed Mrs. Sloan is the daughter duties of best man.

Grooms 1 Mr. and Mrs, Layman bailsman, mn was William Hinman. R. R. No.

2. Davcnpcrt, and Mr. ing'lhe guests were James Sloan sToan is the son of Mrs. Lola and Dennis Marlcy. Sloan, 3516 East illli Sslroet.

The double ring ceremony was performed in front of an allar decorated with appronrialc flowers, and Iwo candelabra. Organisi was Mrs. Moiling and James Esmnil was vocalisl. He sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Pcrfec! Love." Mr. Bernard Hoffman gave his daughter in marriage.

She wore a floor length silk organza and lace gown with sequins on the bodice and long sleeves. Her veil was held by a pearl crown. Maid of honor was Miss Kath I ried a Ixiiiqucl of with a lilac Linda Hoffman oil Rita Breneman Dennis Ballard Columbus Junction Altar hou qurls of while clarlioli and caJ riclabra provided the backcround Tor the double rinc ceremony Sunday ai 3 p. m. at tlic Colter Presbyterian cliurcb that unilcd in rti.Vrrias'e Miss ita Bi'encman and Mr.

Dennis Ballard. Mrs, Ballard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Breneman of Coticr and Mr. Ballard is the son or Mr.

and Mrs. M. D. Ballard nf Red Oak. Rev.

Rila officiated. Miss Susan Jones of Ainswnrth was orgapisl and Mrs. Lynn Ti ayc'r, Wcllman, was vocalist. She sang "The i rtg Prayer," "Oh Lord' Most Holy," and "Because." c.tvm in marriage hv her father, the bride wore a street leuglli go'n of 'hilr silif or 1 mw laffela The filled bodice was fashioned with white clmntilly lace at the neckline and lace sleeves. The Haired skirl, was accented with appliques ot Hie lace.

The bride's headpiece was a la rgc sJk organza. cai bngc rose with a frill Her bouquet was ot large pink roses and her only jewelry was pearl earrings which were a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Judy Jamison of Columbus Junction1 was maid of honor. Miss Diane Abrl of Mason City and Miss Pam Duncan of Columbus "Junction were bridesmaids. A HAPPY i syp pappy HINTS EVERYDAY IS Father's Day When Dad has a comfortable swivel roqker or rc clincr from Coder's.

CHAIRS fiom $33.95 LUGGAGE from $14.95 (ODER'S HOME FUKN1SHINGS 225 IOWA AVE. Activities honor. Her dress was idonlica to that of the maid of honor. SalUsman was ring bear A 1HX.cpiorl ws held at the Y.W.C.A. immediately following the ceremony.

The bride's table was decorated in lilac and white. Serving ai the reception wore Mrs. Mary Kocslcr, Miss Patricia Bruhn" Trudie Harris, and Tammy Rauch. Miss Janie Check Was in charge of the guest book. The newlyweds will spend their honeymoon at Yellowstone National Park.

After they return they will make their home at 1516 East Fifth Street in Muscatine. The bride is a gradual of Davenport High school and the bridegroom graduated from Lclts ployed at hool. Mr. bloan is em Celon Company. Becomes Bride of Sunday at Cotter beige dresses nf lace organza iwcr taffeta vat; bln at 1 malching shoes.

They ig slenimod ied Cindy Peters, cousin bride torn Davenport, flower altcnrianl. She white evelel dress and ca ied pink basket with rose petals. Anniher cousin of Ihe bride Douglas Pelers ot Cotter, vim the ring bearer. Dennis Killian of Red Oak wa: best Groomsmen were Knn Sederburg of Red Oak and Max Waads of Usher Larrv Ban ford, I Colic City; Uiy Cityr Gerry Breneman. p3ll.ici Arn Massie.

riaughter Sfevc Anderson. Iowaof M. Mrs Luther Lowry nd Kenneth Jack of Iowa, 37 Avenue, Maple i wood, N. and James Richard A reception was held in Ihe Howell, Mediapohs, son of Mr. church parlors immediately lol and Mrs.

Paul D. Howell, Colum lowing Ihe ceremony. bus Junction. The lea table was decorated I Ravmond Bean offici rhitc on beig linen accented by pink sweetheart roses. A ticrred wedding cake centered the table.

Mrs. Joe Jones of Ainsworth was hostess at Ihe reception. Assisting with Ihe reception were Cam! Oslerhaus, Iowa Cily, Pi all. Washington. Bever ly Fainier.

Wayland, and Helen Eimsn or Iowa City, classmates of the bride. i.i.., uiiiiim minean ot Col umhus Junction was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Lee Morrison, Columbus Junction, and Mrs. Ronnie.

Van Auken, Cotter, handled the gifls. The couple is on a wedding trip in Wisconsin for ten days. For traveling the bride wore a while dress with a black lace jacket and had patent leather accessories. Afler the honeymoon, the couple will reside at 215 E. Fair tL hridr is a graduate of Col umbtis Community school and Sehnnl of Nursiiie in Iowa I City.

She attended the State Uni VThf bndeom is a duate of Red Oak Hign scnooi, ana is a senior at the State University of Iowa Out of town. guests from iif. tsinc and Ma 1 1 son Cily. Rev. Philippi Speaks to lion Lutheran Choir The Rev.

Leon Philippi sionary to New Guinea. guest spenke night sponsor Lutheran choi Rev, Philippi at the family I 'by he Zion Sunday evening, spending several I months of his furlough here vis I iling his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fi fd Philinni. and other rela lives.

The Rev. Philippi exhibited, a number oi hand made articles Including lops, combs. belts, carrying hag, purses and musical instruments which the natives make from the. bark or trees and from bamboo, and slone. He explained the dying process used to make the article? colorful.

Colored slides which showed the missionary compound and various phases of life on the island were shown. The 'group was served coffee and' cookies by. the choir at the parish house following the program. Miss Lenora Suchsland was in charge of arrangements for the evening. Visit Relatives Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Tice visited Thursday with Mrs. sister, Mrs. Charles Pearson of Alcrio. Clyde Rife or Wilton speni last week with his grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ticc, Lake Park Blvd. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Tice visiicd at me Carl Rife home at Wilton Patricia Massie, James Howell Exchange Vows in New Jersey MRS. JAMES Cnlumhns nn Vows ere exchanged Saiiird; m. at Ihe First Eapt church East Orange. N. by Miss moiiy before an with two large decor chrysanthemums fla i 1 other flowers against a background ferns.

Thomas A. Dav ajm an den T1f bdff by her father white silk organza witn a cnapci train, and short sleeves. The bodice was of chantilly lace with a scalloped sabrina neckline. From the pearl and sequin pillbox headpiece fell an illusion veil. The bride carried a spray ot white rose's with stephanolis and ivy.

Miss Ruth D. Meyers of Berkeley Heighl.s. was maid of honor. She wore an ice aqua taffeta gown with a bell shaped skirt and a matching pULDox nai and shoes. Miss Meyers carried a spray of yellow Orange was bridesmaid and T.

Washburn oi Conner. resses were ideiv HcaJ to tliat of the maid oi honor. Lbwry B. Massie, brother oi best man. Ushers 1 were Herbert Massie and Lps I Charles J.

Boy 1 in marriage lie. W. Boyer cousuts ot au "jiu Miss Charlotte Sanders and Donald Crawford Exchange Vows MRS. DONALD Lone Tree Miss Charlotte Ann with baskets of hite gladioli, Sanders daughter of Mr. and blue mums, and white carna Mrs.

Samuel L. Sanders, Lone lions. The pews were marked by Tree, became the bride of Don white satin bows and blueearna p.ld Gene Crawford, son of Mr. I lions. mid Mrs.

Donald Crawford, Lone Sne wore a gown of. schiffli Tree. embroidered nylon over satin. The double ring ceremony was The basque bodice had an oval i perforr Rev Jerrv Brown in the First Methodist church Lone Tree June 9 at 3 p.m. Mr.

Gerald L. Sanders, brother ot the bride, sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. Earl Lone Tree. I The bride's father escorted his daughter to an altar decorated HOWELL bride, and Richard D. Reedcr, uncle ot the bride.

Approximately. 150 people the reception held the Fellowship Hall of die church immediately following the ceremony. Decorations' were individual tabic centerpieces of while chrysanthemums accented by touches of blue slock. 'The Hawthorne class of the church served at the reception. nH vii Richard D.

Reed cr 'aunt and uncle of the bride, vrtin rake. Mrs. R. H. Long, aunt the bride from Nashville, was in charge of, the guest book; Girts were handled by Mrs.

S. I.loslin of Hopkinsville. another aunt of the bride. The couple plans lo spend sev eral days al a New Jersey shore or going away, the bride chose a powder blue emnvoiaeieo linen shealh with navy blue accessories and a corsage of while roses. Following the bridegroom's completion of Arr resloe a.

Mediapohs, wnere mi. will teach vocational agricul The bride is a graduate oi Columbia High Maple wood, N. and attended 'the University of Kentucky. She graduated from Orange Memor ial Hospital School of Nursing and is employed uiere as a registered nurse in the emergency room. The bridegroom is a graduate of Columbus Junction High school and' Iowa State University.

GuesU were from Nashville. Pembroke and Hopw i' ock tiaven, r.i... CRAWFORD neckline ana ci bouffani skirt had. a domed shaped front with bustled sides and back continuing into, a train. Her veil was held in place by a crown of pcarlizcd orange blossoms.

The bridal bouquet was a cascade of white roses and blue mums. Mrs. Gerald L. Sanders. Muscatine, sister in law of the bride; was matron of honor and Mi's.

Kenneth Sankey of Cedar Rapids, cousin of the bride, was bride.mairon. They wore street length sheath dresses of blue taffeta with flounces of blue silk organza. Their headbands were bows of the same material. Both carried white accessories and a cascade nf blue mums and white gladioli. They wore pearl jewelry, gifts of the bride.

Robert Swails or Lone Tree was besl man and Gerald L. Sanders was groomsman. Ushers were William Jarrard, Lone Tree. Roy McConkey. Mitchellvilic.

and 'william Syhl man. Iowa Falls. Canrilclightors were Curt Chown. nephew of the bridegroom. Waukegan, 111., and Jon McConkey, cousin of the hride, Mitchellvilic.

Melinda Syhlman and Rcnee Wcstlake were flower girls. They; wore dresses nf biue taffeta with gathered skirts and puffed, sleeves. Each carried baskets trimmed with blue ribbon containing rose petals. Ringbearers were Kyle nephew of the groom, and Grog ory L. Sanders, nephew of the.

bride. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Carousel Restaurant in Coralville. The. table was covered with white satin draped with blue carnations. Silver candleabra held white tapered candles.

They had a three tiered white cake. T.oo Jarrard was Pouring Mrs. Harold Storm, Lone Tree, and Mrs. ueanne Vinctr. West Liberty.

Mrs. Garrett Armstrong. Park Forres, and Mrs. R. V.

McConkey. Mitchellviile, cut Ihe cake. Others assisting were Mrs. Donald Werbach, Mrs. David.

Kirk pa Mrs. Gera'd Ray ner. and Mrs. Gerald Yakish. all of Lone Tree, and Mrs.

Armen. Scliarfc. Iowa City. Presiding at the pft table were LeRoy Hopper, Norway Mrs. Alvin Wcstlake, Lone Tree and Miss Carol McConkey, Mitchellviile.

The ncwlywori: spending" their honevmoon in iWinncsoia. For traveling the bride wore navv suit with white accessor ics and a corsage of white roses. The bride is a graduate of Lone Tree school and National. College in Kansas City. Mo.

The bridegroom graduated Jrom Lone Tree High school. He is employed: by ihe University Printing Service, lows Cily. After June 17 ihe couple will reside al Iowa City. Oul of lown guesis were from Oskaloosa. Mitchellviile, tine West Liberty, Nichols, Chi i Park Forrest.

Waukegan. Iowa Falls, New Sharon, and. Of tumwa. Beauseigneur, Waite Wedding Date Chosen Miss Sonya Eeauseigneur and LCurtis Waite have chosen Sun day. June 24 as their wedding date.

The ceremony will take at 2 p. m. at St. Matliias church with a reception to follow at the Knights of Columbus' haU. All friemls and relatives are invited..

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About The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune Archive

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