The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 7

Peggy Anderson, Larry Ives, Keithsburg Couple, Marry Keithsburg Miss Peggy 0. Anderson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gus V. Anderson of Keiths burg, became the bride of Larry Lee Ives, son Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd C. Ives of Keithsburg, Sunday, June 23 at 4 p. m. at the Trinity Lutheran church at Molinc.

Rev. Marvin Raymond performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Peggy Ann Olson of Seat on, III. was at the organ. The bride was.

given in marriage, by her father. She wore a gown of pink under hite with a lace bodice with long sleeves tapering to a point at the wrists. The skirt was pink chiffon in a waltz length. Her short, double tiered veil was caught to a crown of white roses. Her bouquet was also of white roses.

Mrs. Edward L. Smith of Little York was matron of honor for her niece. She wore a dress of blue chiffon fashioned with a full waltz length skirt and a round neck with shirred, sleeveless bodice. Her flowers were white carnations with blue ribbons.

Edward L. Smith of Little York, uncle of the bride, served as best man. A reception was hold at 6 p. m. at the home of the bride's parents.

A tiered wedding cake ccn Beneficial Bugs Discussed By Garden Club The Muscatine Garden Club met Monday at the YWCA with Mrs. Curtis Gosma presiding. Mrs. Charles Hermann spoke on bugs and insects which are beneficial to the garden, such as robber flics, dragon flies, wasps and bees. Mrs.

Opal Erye told of the lady bug which is a valuable asset to gardens. They are' ravenous eaters of aphids. A full grown lady bug will eat as many as 50 aphids per day. For a change of diet, they will cat white flies, moly bugs and scale insects. The lady bug.

a member of the beetle family, looks like a small catterpiller in the larvae form. The story of the Brazil nut tree was given by Mrs. Clarence Schmarje. The Brazil tree grows on the Amazon and its tributaries and is one of the largest trees in the jungle. She also told of its flower and seed and of its value as a food.

It was announced that district one of the Federated Garden Clubs of Iowa will meet July 11 at the Memorial Union building at Iowa City, Registration will be from 9 to 10 a.m., dst. with a business meeting scheduled for 10 a.m. Reports of the various clubs in I he district will be given and a flower arranging demonstration will be presented in the afternoon. An arrangement of roses, "June's Pride and Joy," was made by Mrs. George Gebhard.

Mrs. C. P. Hanley was in charge of the registration. The next meeting will be a picnic at Musserville park July LET US HELP YOU BUY THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS! We have helped hundreds and hundreds of families in this community to have the home of their dreams.

We offer low rates and easy terms on loans for buying, building and modernizing. See us first for your loan. ANOTHER NEW SERVICE WE NOW OFFER travelers checks pttf than money! Soendable anywhere with global, on the spot refunds, if lost or joints throughout the woYld. tcred the table which was decor ated in the bride's chosen colors of blue and white. Her traveling ensemble was a white sheer cotton dress with light blue trim and accessories.

The couple will reside at 302 W. Broadway, Monmouth, 111. Mrs. Ives is a graduate of Westmcr High at Joy with the class of 1963. Mr.

Ives is a graduate of Iowa Wesleyan and is associated with the fraternal honor society, Beta Beta Beta. He will attend summer school at Monmouth college and plans to teach this fall. Jake a Break with NAIDA Almost anything can happen in our neighborhood and often it does, A week or so ago. some Of the women were sitting in one or the hack yards enjoying the shade and breeze. A group children, in another yard, wore playing with a toy manchestcr pup.

The mothers were discussing neighborhood affairs and the cares of the day. There was no screaming, crying. shatter of broken glass or other noises lo demand their lull attention, so they didn't see every move the kids made. Soon they noticed the children playing without the dog, Then one of the boys went over lo the trash can, took off the lid and gently lifted the dog out. His explanation was, "We didn't want him to run away or get in the street, so we put.

him in there where he was safe." Speaking of animals, we have come to the conclusion that our cat is jealous. The other day we were sitting in the back yard, when a stray dog, a friendly little thing, came to visit'. The dog went to everyone, begging for a pat on the head or a little petting, and everywhere the dog stopped. Pootsie followed, demanding his full share of the family's attention. Soon the dog gave up and left.

Tncre sat Pootsie on the back porch guarding his domain, seeming well satisfied that he had retained his hold on this home and family where he lives the iife of a pampered pet. We should have it so gpod. We drove through Weed park Sunday and saw signs posted for family reunions all over the place! Saw care from the surrounding area and also from as far away as Florida and California. Went to a softball game at the park last week. They still haven't put bleachers up behind the home plate first base line.

I wish they would, I like to sit closer lo home plate. stolen, at thousands of refund Current JlSfiw 5 Dividend Rate HS2QK Li5J Women's Activities innnnnnnniuiAnjumrimnnflnnmnnnnivwiiwv Millers to Celebrate 54 Years of Marriage Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R.

Miller. Route 2. will celebrate their 54th wedding anniversary Sunday, June 30, with a family dinner. Friends may call in the afternoon. Mabel A.

Bridges and Raymond Miller were married June 30, 1909, in Muscatine. They are the parents of three Hclping the Millers celebrate ington will be groomsmen, their anniversary will be his Guests will be sealed by VVilU faiher George A. Miller, 98, Hawn of Reynolds, brother of Local VFW Auxiliary Members Attend Department Convention The 34th convention of the department of Iowa Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was held at Arnold's Park last weekend. Department president Lorraine Hoden of Council Blufs, presided. National representative was Hedwig Olson of Dennison, a pas; national presiaum.

Other national officers present were Holly McConncU of Des Moines, national chief of staff; Ruth Davis of Burlington, na tional alternate VA and VAva hospital director. Helen Wulf of Muscatine, retiring district president, served as a page for the department president during entire convention. Citations received by the Muscatine auxiliary were as follows: for cancer for giving one dol.ar per member; for giving more than S150 to the national cancer prop am; a personal gift was presented to Helen Metz for promoting the second best cancer op am in any auxiliary in tne department of Iowa; first place to Frances Gerth for promoting the best civil defense program in any auxiliary in tiie department; a ciiauon ior yuLui activities; a personal gift to Mabel Large for first prize in centerpieces in the use of buddy poppies; a bronze plate was presented to Mabel Lange for her work with buddy poppies in recognition of the golden anni PASTORS SURVEY Nashville, Tenn. (fl One out of five Southern Baptist pastors spends 30 hours per week at a nonchurch job or going to school, according to a survey by a Southwestern Baptist theological seminary. It also found that one out of 10 Southern Baptist pastors did not go to school beyond the eighth grade, and six out of 10 did no study beyond, the four years of college.

Raymond R. Miller children, George of Letts, Mrs. Robert G. (Nellie) Vetter, Muscatine; and Gerald, East Lansing. Mich.

There are seven grandchildren. making his home with them. versary of the auxiliary. At the joint session vo of tiie three community service awards presented, went to Washington, second; and Mt. Pleasant, third place.

Helen Wulf of Muscatine and Father Nooney, bravery citation chairman, presented citations to those eligible for heroic recognition Two of these citations ere received by people in this istrict. Cleo Miller of Charles City was installed as the new department auxiliary president. Officers from this area installed included: Alice Moore, Tipton, first district president: Helen Wulf. Muscatine, color bearer. Esiiierviile post and auxiliary members were hosts and hostesses for this convention.

Those attending from Muscatine were Mr. and Mrs. "Jack Wulf, George Gerth, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maher, Mrs.

Lucille Schcll. Mrs. Mabel Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hatfield, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Montz and Norman Beitz. The next department meeting will be the Pow Wow at Council Bluffs in October. Electa'Chapter Honors Station Electa Chapter No. 32, Order of Eastern Star, held a special meeting Monday evening at the Masonic temple.

A class of candidates was initiated and affiliates received and welcomed. The station of Esther was honored. The present Esther, Miss Hazel Barker, was introduced and given a gift by the worthy matron, Mrs. Vera Fryberger. All past Esthers were then presented.

Announcement was made of the harvest home project. Members were asked to attend the harvest home at the Eastern Star home at Boone Sunday, Sept. OUR PAST jLwMCE I SPEAKS FOR Ruby Hawn, Howard Davis To Wed July 7 Buffalo Prairie Miss Ruby Pearl Hawn, daughter of Mr. and and Howard Bruce Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mayford Davis of Coyne Center, whose engagement was announced in March, have chosen July 7 as their wedding date. Vows will be exchanged at 2 p.m. at the Buffalo Prairie United Presbyterian church, the Rev. Donald Cooper officiating. No invitations are being sent, but all friends and relatives are invited to attend both the ceremony and the reception immediately following in the church 'ior.

Serving tne bride as mam oi honor will be her sister, Miss Wanita Hawn of Reynolds. Bridesmaid and bridosmatron will be Miss Kathryn Hawn of Muscatine, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Clifford Ronk of East Gary, Ind. Performing the duties of best man will be Robert Hutt of Coyne Center. Charles Burns of Mather ville and Albert Bingmar.

of Edg the bride, and Haroia Davis oi Coyne Center, Droir.er oi uie bridegroom. Rosann Long will be flower girl for her aunt. Charles Brunei of New Boston will carry the rings. Those hostessing showers for the bride elect include Mrs. Jeanetta Ritchie, Mrs.

Lucille Weed, Mrs. Blanche Hutt. Mrs. Evelvn Mills, Mrs. Marcella Fuller, Mrs.

Harrison Bruner and (he Ladies Aid of the Buffalo Prairie church. Louis Grays. Honored on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lou is Gray, 154 Sherman, were honored on their 35th wedding anniversary Sunday.

June 23 at a potluck dinner at the Mel Weggen cottage. Bessie Cochran and Louis Gray were married June 23. 1928 at the Musserville Methodist parsonage with Rev. Bloomquist officiating. They are the parents of two children, Ernes: Gray of Muscatine, and Mrs.

Melvin (Lois) Weggen, Muscatine. There are nine grandchildren. Approximately 75 people attended the noon meal and called in the afternoon. of Eastern Star of Esther Here 29. At the first stated meeting Sept.

9 at p. Electa chapter will hold its harvest meeting. Each member is to bring jam or jelly for this OES home at Boone. Saturday, Oct. 5.

Electa chapter will hold a rummage sale at the Masonic temple. All members are to save any articles that might be used for this sale. A Davenport chapter will be hostess to a group meeting Sept. 23 at 7:30 m. at the Masonic temple there.

The worthy matrons and worthy patrons of all IS chapters in the district will exemplify (he ritualistic work. All Eastern Star members are invited to attend this meeting. Sept. 20. Electa chapter will have friendship night with guest officers from other chapters exemplifying the work.

It was announced that G. A. Riemcke. Order of DeMolays for boys, will hold an installation of officers Wednesday, June 26 at p. m.

William Potter will be installed as master councilor. Miss Hazel Barker was in charge of the table decorations using white pompons on the table's. White, the color of the honored station, was carried out on the guest table. Potted plants were given as favors to the guests. The refreshment committee included Mrs.

Selma Berry, chairman, Mesdames Lulu Brandsu. Fern Dilley, Shirley Drake, Margaret Fish, Marian Harbaugh, Maybelle Meeker. Darlene Shoemaker, and Misses Louise Gae Hazel Barker and Mayme Koetting. The next meeting of the chapter will be held in September. TASTE CATS LIKE ALL CHICKEN KIT Ellyn Anderson Marries Robert Hintz in California Wedding MRS.

ROBERT HINTZ Ellvn Anne Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson.

27300 Rainbow Ridge road, Roliing Hills. became the bride of Robert M. Hintz. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Hintz, Butte Willows, June IS. She is the grand niece of Mrs. Gertrude Black, Letts. Rev. Mr.

Frederick M. P.od gers performed the double ring ceremony midst decorations of daisies and gladioli: The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of hand made lace, made and worn by her great grandmother, Mrs. William S. Hunter of Cranston, in 3.882, and since worn by two of Mrs.

Hunter's granddaughters, including the bride's mother. Her veil was of silk illusion in a finger lip length flowing from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a daisy nosegay, reminiscent Mrs. Donald VanBeck was matron of honor. She' wore a pink silk organza duster over coral pink linen sheath and carried a crescent of coral glamellias.

Bridesmaids were Misses Jean Peterson. Anita Stonier and Carol Jaggi. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets. Wendy Lee Anderson was the flower, girl and Candace Susan Anderson carried the rings. Both are sisters of the bride.

They wore floor length dresses that echoed the styling of the bridal SOCIAL The Geneva Golf and Country Club women will meet Thursday morning at 9 a.m. for coffee and rolis. Golf will begin at 9:30 The annual Manly reunion will be held Sunday, July 14 at the park at Columbus Junction. The annual Havemann reunion will be held July 6, Sunday, at the shelter house at Musser park. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m., dst.

Coflee will he furnished. Mona Council. Degree of Pocahontas will meet tonight at at the American Legion hall. On the lunch committee are Amy Predmore, Millie Morton and Anna Hank. On the entertainment committee are Ella Law and Gloria Barko.

7' Nolan Furlong Annual Family Reunion Held mul j.Jartt nf nhristopher Nolan and Margaret Nolan Fur i their annus! reunion long niEi iui Sunday at the "76 township hall "th a potluck dinner at noon, a wn and other contests pro vided entertainment. Those present were ju. itrs. J. Wendell Mills.

Therese, Scott and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. ineooore Noll Joe, Bernard and David. Muscatine: Mr. and Mrs.

acnes Furlong, Marjie Lou, Stephen and Stanley, Moline; Mr. and Mrs Calvin Gage, Kinross; Peggy and Kathy Nolan, Cleveland. O. Also, Mr. and Mrs.

joe T.rrv Nancv and Kathy. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Breiner.

Jr. and Douglas. Keota; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Furlong and John.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Furlong, Sheila, Mike, Tim and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Furlong.

ijoc, Tom. Pal. Jerry. Danny, Maureen and Bill, Letts. The reunion will be held tha fourth Sunday in June of 1954 at Kinross.

Kruegers and Hases Honored At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Krueger, 1513 E. Fifth, celebrated their oAHinr anniversary at a family gathering Sunday at their Emilie Hse and William H. Krueger of Chicago were married June 25.

193S at Uie Zion Lutheran church, Muscatine, by the late Rev. John Haefner. They are the parents of two children. Dan Krueger of San Jose, and Mimi. at home.

They have one grandson. Danny. of San Jose. Also honored at the luncheon were Mrs. Krueger' parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Daniel Hase. 210 Pond, who are celebrating their Slst wedding anniversary. They were married June 22. 1912 at the Zion Lutheran church, Muscatine, by the late Rev. John Haefner.

Those present were Mrs. Ferd Jensen. West Branch; Mr. and Mrs Adv Jensen, Iowa City: Mr. ivilKo, Sharon and Kim, Bettendorf; Mr.

and Mrs. George A. bilbernorn. nn mund Kublik, Mimi Krueger and the honored guests. Up Baity.

EV MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF 5 Stay put strategy. Why is it that babies bounce around best when you're gening them dressed or dia pcred? Guess clothes just plain "cramp ihcir style." Diversion! that may help tOj still thoses (I) A fsvoritcl squeak toy to hold I or a Gerber Teeth ing Biscuit tol munch. (2)Aspot of lively from you or your radio. (3).

Assorted funny faces or silly sounds. A nutrition memo from Dan' of your baby's vegetables is a con timiing Gerber research Take Gerber Car rots. In periment alone, 3C varieties of car IRROTS rots were grown to find the ones with the highest vitamin A value and the best flavor and color. After harvesting, each variety was processed, evaluated for nutritive values and color, then flavor tested by taste experts." Gerber Baby. by WELBILT FOR SUMMMER COMFORT Look jQj WINDOW AIR Muse.tine.

Journal. June 25, 1963 crown borrowed from another century. Donald Van Beck performed I the duties of best man. Ushers were William H. Hunter, uncle of the bride; Harvey Thorstad and John Lancaster.

A reception was held on the church patio immediately following the wedding. Mrs. Ronald Hiebert was at the guest bonk. Those serving were Miss Vicki Drake. Miss Laraine Thompson, and Mrs.

Robert Peterson. Special guests were grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Hunter of 3rca. Calif, and parents of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hintz of Willows.

Calif. The couple honeymooned at Hyllwild. and will reside at" San Diego after August. Mrs. Hintz is a craduate of George Washington High at Los Angeles and attended California Western University at San Diego.

She will leach in the fall. Mr. Hintz attended San Diego State and is now at the University of California at Berkeley. Bunw HINTS COLtECTED In these days of modern travel wee v. "if ones oltcn ny dc fore they walk.

If you take a "flyer" with baby, it's helpful to remember these hints: When you make reservations, alert the airline about baby for the siewardess' convenience and A bottle at take off time is desirable. Sucking distracts baby and relieves discomfort sometimes caused by altitude changes. A favorite toy helps while away flying time when baby's At or away from horns, I think you'll find Gcrbcr Baby Pants a blessing for both baby and you. Iney have Ouiit comfort and protection because they're made of whisper soft polyvinyl film that's waterproof, leak proof, acid proof. Yes, Gcrbcr baby pants are machine washable last fand stay soft) through many, many washings.

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