The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 6

Muscatine, Journal Saturday, Oct. 18, 196 Meet the newcomers By Naida Christian Womens Editor Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Williams moved to Muscatine from Pasadena, Calif, in September.

They are living at 1919 Orange. Mr Williams is a test engineer with Stanley Consultants. Agatha Williams is originally from Massachusetts. "But we have lived all over the world," she added. "We have lived in Argentina, Spain, India, Free China, Germany, and most recently in Santo Mr.

Williams is a native of Ohio. Tennis and a variety of spectator sports are his hobbies. "We like the people here," he said "and are pleased to hear how they boost their town. "Music is our first love," Mrs. Williams explained.

She is a vio linist and her husband is a cell ist. "We also enjoy bowling to gether," she added. The couple has a married son. George, who is a 1st Lt. in the U.S.

Air Force. He is stationed at Wright Patterson Air Force isase near Dayton, Ohio. The family belongs to the lresDytenan church. Other newcomers Cleave Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Cleave, 1209 Cedar, came to Muscatine from Menlo Park, Calif, earlier this month. Mr. Cleave is an ag ricultural economist with Stanley Consultants. He and his wife, Barbara, have a son, Rog Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Schafen acker, 20 Colony Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to John Law rence Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. S. Baker, 1326 N. Mar ion Washington, Iowa. A Christmas wedding is planned.

Miss Schafenacker is a graduate of the University of Iowa and is employed with General Learning Corporation as a vocational counselor. Mr. Baker received his MA from Northeast Missouri State college and is employed with the Fayette, Iowa school system as a coach and teacher. YW calendar lists activities for week A no school special and plunge for girls, a dance for the teens and tricks with patterns and fabrics for the adults are some of the activities listed on the YWCA calendar for the coming week. The entire schedule is as follows: Children and girls (Girls eight years old through eixUi grade.) Monday, 9 a.m., play school; 4 a.m., story hour.

Wednesday, 9 play school; 4:30 p.m., plunge; 7 p.m., family swim Thursday, 9 a.m., play school; 4 craft for 10 year olds through sixth grade; 4:30 p.m., beginner I swi mclass; 5 p.m., beginner II swim class; 5:30 p.m., beginner III swim class. Friday, 9 a.m., play school; 1:30 to 4 p.m., no school special and plunge; 4:30 p.m., intermediate swim class; 5 p.m., swimmers 6vim class. Saturday, 9:30 a.m., play day and plunge. Teens (Seventh grade and over.) Monday, 9 a.m., Ettes; 4 p.m., Low Tri; 7 p.m., Hi Tri. Tuesday, 9 a.m., Tuesday club; 4 p.m, Blue Triangle Wednesday 4 p.m., plunge; 7 p.m., family swim.

Thursday, 4 p.m., teen service committee for UNICEF. Friday, 4 p.m., program aide club; 8 11 p.m., teen dance with "Weeping Water" provid ing the music. Saturday, 10:30 a.m., teen swim class; a.m. plunge. Adults Monday, 7 a.m., departure for Delta Queen trip; 7 p.m., adult swim class; 7:30 p.m., adult plunge; 7:30 p.m., YW board meeting; 7:30 p.m., bridge lessons.

Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., adult plunge; 10 a.m., story hour cof Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams er, 15 months; and a daughter, Karen, nine who is in school in England. They are members of the Church of England. Hampton Mr.

and Mrs. Hayward W. Hampton moved to Muscatine early in September from Dumas, Tex. and are living at 1174 Lucas, Apt. 9.

Mr. Hampton is an operator with the Natural Gas Pipeline Co. He and his wife, Laura, have three children: Terry, 16, at home; Sherman, Dumas, who is married and has a daughter; end Mrs. Buz (Kay) Ely, Sun Judy Schafenacker, John Baker plan for a Christmas wedding fee; 7:30 p.m., tricks with patterns and fabrics. Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., adult, swim class; p.m., plunge; 7 p.m., family swim; 9:30 p.m., arrival of Del ta Queen passengers, 'inursday, 9:30 a.m., slim trim and nursery; 10:15, plunge; 7 p.m., adult swim class; 7:30 p.m., elim trim and plunge.

Friday, 9:30 plunge. Miscellaneous Monday, 9 a.m. WIN class. Tuesday, 9 a.m., WIN class: p.m. craft for 8 and 9 year olds, i p.m.; Bible class.

Wednesday, Tuesday, 9 a.m., play school; 10 a.m., WIN class. Thursday, a.m., WIN class; 7:30 p.m., du plicate bridge. Friday, 9 a.m. WIN class; 9:30 a.m., extension course. Sauna During adult lessons, plunges and family swim.

Woman professor gets attention PASADENA, Calif. (AP) science minded California Insti tute of Technology, a 26 year old English professor attracts more attention than some of world's most famous physicists. Jeniiov LaBelie is the first woman to join the faculty at the traditionally all male school, I am very happy to be a Lal tech professor," said Dr. La Belle, a pert honey blonde. to being the first woman profes sor, that is a derivative pleasure.

I consider myself primarily a professor and only coincidental ly a novelty." Caltech also admits under graduate women for the first time mis year. In a school where students care more about molecules than Moliere, Dr. IBelle's classes on literary masterpieces and tragedy and comedy have standing room only attendance. ray, who has two sons. The family belongs to the Unit ed Pentecostal church.

Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Dale 0. Living ston, 1809 Mulberry, moved to Muscatne this summer from Ohio. Mr.

Living ston is employed as a pilot with Carver Pump Co. He and his wife, Bette, have six children: Cheryl 19, Janet, 15; Gayle, 14; Steve, 10; DeAnn, and Doug, Vh. They attend services at the Otterbein United Metho dist church. Shawn Bersch, daughter of By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Something in your column sure stirred up a hornet's nest in our family, and bet it did the same in hundreds of others across the country. It wsjs the letter from the married woman who said she had a strong "physical at traction for her husband brother, and if she didn't get him alone just once she would lose her mind.

Well, last evening my hus band's brother and his wife came over for a friendly visit. The first thing the wife said was, "Did you read Dear Abby i said, Yes, wasn it a gas?" She said, "Yeah, it sure was." Naturally the men had to see it too, so they dragged out the paper, and here was this "confession" from a married woman who had the "hots" for her brother in law, who was also married. By the time they left, my sister in law a barely speaking to me, and if looks could kill, her husband would be dead now. That night when we went to bed my husband acted mad, but he didn't say anything. Will you be kind enough to write and say which town, or at least which state she's from so the rest of the world can sleep in pea e.

Heaven help me if you say "Illinois." NOT GUILTY DEAR NOT GUILTY: You'll JUDY MR. AND MRS. ED BLAESING (Bamford Photo) Blaesings to observe golden anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blaesing, 609 W.

8th, will celebrate their gold en wedding anniversary Oct. 22. They will have a dinner for the immediate family Sunday, Oct. 26 at the Elks lodge and a re ception from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Elks lodge for friends and rela tives.

However, the couple re quests no gifts. Clara uhlman and kd. Blaes ing were married Oct. 22, 1919 at St. Mary church by the late Rev.

J. I. Greiser. They are the parents of six Shawn Bersch at Barat college I children: Mrs. C.

J. (Marcella) Cinvello; Gerald Blaesing; Mrs. Francis (Bernice) Angell; Mrs. Paul (Arline) Bermel; Mrs. Al bert (Rosemary) Bermel; Arnold Blaesing.

There are 18 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Social Calendar The Ladies of the Elks will meet 23 for a fifth Thurs day luncheon. For reservations call Mrs. Wes Norton, 263 6374; or Mrs. Merill Howe, 263 3637.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bersch, 974 To divide a whole raw egg Neweu, Muscaiine, is a memiier in nan wnen naiving a recipe of the fresman class at Barat that calls for one egg), beat it ir Lake Forest, III. a measuring cup just unitl yolks Miss Bersch graduated from i and whites are combined, then Muscatine High in June. I divide easily.

A REMINDER EARLY BIRD SPECIAL ON CHRISTMAS CARDS EXPIRES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 Evans Card Gift Shop 213 IOWA AVENUE nd Mrs. Stevens Candy 215 EAST SECOND STREET not need Heaven's help on this one. Illinois it wasn t. DEAR ABBY: I was always' under, the impression that the bride was supposed to acknowledge the wedding gifts with a personal note, mentioning the gift, etc. Some time ago my niece was married, and since I received an invitation to her wedding I sent what I considered a most generous gift a month of my social security income.

There was no acknowledg ment for nearly four months. Then came a printed card bear apshot of the bridal cou ple with a commercially printed message, "WITK SINCERE AP PRECIATION FOR YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS AND GOOD WISHES." Has this age become so auto mated that a bride sends print ed "appreciation" for her wed ding If so, 1 would like tc be informed, then I shall know what to do with future wedding invitations. Sign QUO VADIS DEAR QUO: The printed "thank you" barely covers the obligation, but is better than no acknowledgment at all. The most gracious "thank you" is written individually. The only exceptions are acknowledg ments which number the many hundreds or thousands.

But Eleanor Roosevelt, the greatest lady of them all, some how managed to acknowledge every gift with a personal note. DEAR ABBY: We are about to marry off our fourth daughter and we are certainly in a bind. We have skimped and saved for the last 15 years to be able to pav the bills for the weddings Gf our tnree older daugnters. we have deprived ourselves of va cations and other luxuries, and now we find that the only way we can give our fourth daughter the same kind of wedding her older sisters had is to mortgage our home. Prices for weddings today are fantastic! Not one of tne grooms parents ever oi fered to pay a dime toward the expense of the wedding.

We think this is unfair. It should be a 50 50 deal. Please put this in your column. Maybe it will soak in where it's needed. MOTHER OF DAUGHTERS DEAR MOTHER: Don't count on it.

But you have only yourselves to blame if you go broke putting on a wedding that is beyond your means. CONFIDENTIAL TO CHAR LIE: You have 20 20 hindsight. Welcome to the club! There is hardly a man alive who couldn't retire comfortably in his old age if he could sell his experience for what rt cost him. Raymond Behs honored on anniversary ATALISSA Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Beh, Atalissa, celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary at a surprise dinner party at the Sunset Inn Thurs day. Following the dinner, the ho nored couple was presented a gift from their children plus oth er guts. Rosie Burhop and Raymond Beh were married Oct. 16, 1933 at Rock Island. They are the parents of one son, Ronald, at home; and one daughter, Mrs.

Robert (Beverly) Lueth, Muscatine. Esther group of Lincoln Blvd. meets The Esther Missionary Fellowship of the Lincoln Blvd. Baptist church met at the church Thursday at 7 p.m. Gladys Lutz presented devo tions reading Mark 1:35, "Are We Busy for Jesus?" and Acts 9:3 9, "Are We Using Our Carol Stoube, vice president.

presided over the business meeting. A thank you card was read lrom the a for Christmas in September. Mrs. Earl Eggenburg present ed a program, "Christ's assisted by Mildred Helmick, Katheleen a Laura Broderson and Pearl Martin. Lunch was served to 20 mem bers by Bethany Keiser, Laura tsroderson and Margaunte Eg genburg.

The next meeting will De neld Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at tne church. Delta Bond, mis sionary to Africa on furlough, will be the guest speaker. All are invited.

National Merit commendation given Cordill OAKVILLE Leroy Cordill, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cordill, Oakville, has been awarded a letter of commenda tion in the National Merit Schol arship program. He ranked among the top sev en percent of students who took the NMSQ Test in February, 1969, and among the top two percent of students expected to graduate in 1970 from secondary scnoois in the united states. This achievement indicated outstanding ability to do success ful college work.

Cordill is a senior in the Wa pello Community High School. Personals Mrs. Leona Windle will hav surgery Monday at the Mercy unit at Memorial Hospital, Bur lington. Mrs. Edith Rold has moved here from Hiawtha.

She will be living in a mobile home on prop erty ot ner son, ieiana wome. Discharged Terry Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Barr, Oakville, has been discharged from the Marine Corps. He has been stationed at Marine Data Processing Center, Kansas City, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Frend Malcom celebrated their 43rd wedding anniversary Thursday. World Order Sunday observance planned In observance of World Order Sunday and the beginning of United Nations Week, a special service of worship will be held at the First United Presbyterian church of Muscatine at 10:15 a.m. Sunday.

Special partici pants in the service will include James White and Paul Biere of the United Presbyterian church of Muscatine, and Mrs. Mavou reen Iten of the Trinity Episco pa, Cathedral of Davenport. The worship service is an out growth of the "Gleanings" program sponsored by the P.M. Musser Library of Muscatine. Oriented around the theme of world order ar.d pace, White and Mrs.

Iten will read from the following sources: Excerpts from the Second Inaugural Ad dress by Abraham Lincoln; "Create Great Peace" by James Oppenheim; The Age of reace a many oi tne Lutheran Church; "Stranger At The Peace Table" by Esther Baldwin York; and concluding with Matthew 5: 38 48 in the Revised Standard Version of the Holy Bible. A special musical selection, It We Only Have will be sung by White and Mrs. Iten to guitar accompaniment provided by Paul Biere. Scriptures from both Old Testament and New Testament on the theme of brotherhood and peace, and prayers appropriate i for the day, will be offered by the pastors, Rev. Telford Din dinger and Rev.

Donald L. Owen. I Anyone interested in attending this special service is welcome. Nietzel's Pharmacy 413 MULBERRY AVE. QUALIFIED CHARGE ACCOUNTS Al.WAVs wvirAMv amxuli m.

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2h HAZEL "Before you say grace Columbus news notes COLUMBUS JUNCTION Miss Cathy' Powers, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Dale Powers, is attending graduate school this year at Northeast Missouri State College Kirksville. A graduate of Columbus Commun ity High School and Northeast Missouri State College, she is now wonting towards an M.A. degree in the field of guidance and counseling.

Recent visitors here with Mrs. Neva Aringlon were her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arington and family of Muscatine. Mr.

and Mrs. Woodrow Trede, Vicki and Gayle of Davenport, visited here over the weekend with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jami son and son, Mike. Mrs.

Jim Stewart from here and Miss Dorothy Calvert, Mo Uine, attended the funeral in Perry on Tuesday of the for mer's aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Craw lord. Couple to marry for "forever" PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. (AP) When Holly Douglas. daughter of aircraft company executive Donald Douglas marries Fred Martin Jr tonight it will be "forever" with no mention of "until death do us part." Martin, a 27 year old San Jose, insurance execu tive, and Miss Douglas, 22, both I serve in executive capacities' with tne Cryomcs Society of Cal 1 ifomia.

The organization advocates low temperature preservation and storage of clinically dead patients. The aim is revival and repair when medical technology has discovered a cure for the death dealing malady. The 8 p.m. ceremony will be performed at the Lutheran Church of the Palisades. Miss Douglas is the erand d'augtiter of the founder Douglas Aircraft Corp.

and her tatner is a vice president of the McDonnell Douglas Corp. If your cream pitcher drips after each use, try buttering the underside of the spout and it will quickly put an end to the aripping. Nichols WSCS donates $300 toward painting NICHOLS "The Call to Prayer and Self Denial" was observed by 11 members of the Women's Society of Christian Service, Wednesday evening, at the Nichols Methodist Church. Marie Albrecht and Wanda Elder were the program leaders, and Shirley Campbell led the worship, "Let the Earth Bring Forth" A special offering was taken. Mrs.

LaMoyne Kirchner pres ided at the business meeting, and tne secretary report was given by Florence Miller. Elsie Swanson gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Clarence Kruse read a letter from the Sweetland 1 inviting the Nichols WSCS to the bazaar, at their church Nov. 12 from 2 to 8 p.m.

A letter from Lucille, Palmer, president of the West Liberty, WSCS, also was read, which included an invitation to their Holiday Fair and Bazaar, Thursday, November 20 in their church's social rooms, from 3 to 8 p.m. Elsie Swanson asked if the Society would be willing to donatt toward the cost of the recent painting of the church. Th members voted a $300. donation for that purpose. The meeting closed with "The Lord's Pray in unison.

Refeshments were served by Lou Del! Jasper. Jean Kirchner and Betty Bieri. The next meeting wilt hp Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Lou Dell Jasper and Florence Miller will be leaders, suing the topic, 'Profile of an Involved Woman and a New Day for Community Center." Hostesses for the evening will be Orvetta Werner, Jean Buser, Wilma Werner and Carolyn Stalkfleet. To kep eggs from cracking while boiling, prick each one with a pin before putting them on to boil. To cook cracked eggs, add a teaspoon of salt to the water to prevent eggs from leaking out of the shells TAKE A BREAK 1 1 mi mmmm i 1 i mmiuM Good by to Washday Give yourself relief from dreariness of wash days. Send your clothes, linens to us. They'll come back sparkling clean and finished to perfection, at low cost.

PHELPS BROS. LAUNDRY.