Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Muscatine Journal from Muscatine, Iowa • 2

Location:
Muscatine, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

iy. IV 1 Jul, I j. i i 5 i "VVil. I MrsA Anderson local el flea may remain eptn durinc tb three weeks Viy y. Vj lV Wetoetday.

May i Scnl Office Here Wffl Not XHose As Pre viouily Planned Owing to a change Hn plant, the SoU Conservation off let on I awarded a certificate for fulfill ment of the of Columbus fiveKpolnit program for the 65th annjiversBt: observance i Nomination and election of new oriicers is scneotiecf xor TuesdayJ Phoen Is the only city Irf-Arl- tone having J-r rv uablc coupons on HI-LEX labels i. rvirui 1) 'I LtJU' BLEACH 41 DISINFECTANT i I I A V. V''! 1 1 j-. iGet val Jrf .1.1 ii ciftiwth in7 i il -X II I all Muscatine Clul To Have Lunch at School The Muscatine Club will meet at Muscatine High i school at noon Thursday Instead of at Hotel Muscatine as it customary on Thursday, it was announced todaj. i 1 Dinner will be served to the club at the high school and fol lowing the dinnetj the high achool chorus will furnilh a program.

Local K. Wilis Hoi Reports on th tatf convention of the Knight of coiumous, held earlier this month at Fort Columbu Dodge, were given I by Grand Knight Raymond Novak and Past Grand Knight Frank Swab at a meeting at Council Noj 1303 Tuesday night at the Knights of Columbus 1 i The MUscatwe. councllii received the, honor roll, award i for 1946-47 at the convention land was also about i 'year.) I h. The former) Miss Bettyj Hofman of she is the daughter of Mr. and George Hofman, 417 West Third street.

kThe children are Caroline Lee, left' and Q. Lodge abr Award ill i nnryn nrn rA Henderson's all sizes! Foil if THOSE SNAPS Georgiann. 'f I George Apland, county toil con-erveUcwdst, departed Sunday for Lacrosse Wis. to attend a weeks graining school, and Noat will taf charge 1 of the local office during Apland'e absence, S5f orb jjcniyp? vJ engagement neveaiea Wilton 'Mrs. I Haztl Soteroa of Wilton announces the engagement of her.

daughter, Mitt Betty Soteroa, to Chalet Wesley Mc-Jntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Mcintyre of Muscatine, No date bat been! set lor the wed ding. POLAROID NOOUIR.

COOL RAY" --it -il" IJ iwiiiiwv the 1 aecond floo? of the Central Stat Bank building will not bis closed during the kitxt three i weeks at previously announced, David Nov, Muscatine county assisunt soil conservationist, waa I originally scheduled to attend1 a training achool v- at Qarbondale, I i lit, i but plant lor hit trip have boon cancelled in order that tea WAKE-UP I ,1 Ardns veiva ie a I Ua Film $K0d 12.00 CANDY JOAN MANNING) i -su no 2 Heedo from 2 rfitJ 1 kr SUN IIIOI SUN MONZI SUN COFFWf i- i and Stratton Erigagetnenf Wait iLiberty-i-Mb and' Mrs; Clark L. Stratt ton of West announce the engagement a approaching marriage of the daughter, Miss Wanita Strattoni. to Rooeri l. Lnman, son ra wr and frs. P.

C. Lehman of Wests Liberty, no aate nas Deen ies lor i. i- Ziegler to Sail June 6 for "France Miss Dorothy Ziegler, former Muscatine resident Who has been a member of the St Lbuis Sym- nhonvi orchestra far the nast three seasons wllljeave New York June 0 for Franccu where she will fiuay ypiano wun noocn Caaadesutj-French concert plan- at the American' School at Fontaihbleau. The school open on 1 and Miss Ziegler Willi remain in France during the summer, returning io St. Louis in the fall iff r' her fourth season with the symphony.

Miss Ziegler plays first trombone i jwith the St. Louis Symphony and in addition to: her work With, the is a member of the piano faculty of the St.7 Louis Institute of Music and ihi trombone faculty of the Community Music Schools. She Is considered the finest woman trombone player in the- United 'States, being the Only 'woman first trombonist with any major symphony orchestra. Miss Ziegler is the daughter of Mr. I and Mrs.

(Elmer Ziegler Sterling, ,111., and is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler, 811; Cedar sstreet. mMiUer Steaks 'Catherine 'Miller, in structor of Spanish in the Mus- catine hish school and junior college; told of her recent trin to Mexico as iguesit speaker at the dinner meeting of the, Bltheah class of Calvary Baptist church Tuesday evening at the church. curios obtained on the trio with! the' losersof a recent class contstl entertaining the winniiig group.

A short business meeting was held with Mrs. Charles Rummelja, president, presiding. The annual banquet of the clan is planned for the June meeting. Will Mrs. Wlllian J.

Anderson with her two children, pictured above, will leave jfrom a i West Coast ort Thursday! for Tokyoj Japan, where she will join her husband, an army officar. who has been Hying at Ft. Lewis. will make the trip! across the Pacific aboard the i American transport, Republic. Her husband, a first lieutenant, Is I stationed with the American occupation forces' in Tokyo.

He has been; overseas for "i- Clesln-tut, breeze dresses for active leisurely summer Thle ikuie tigin Vchambrayp. vV sucjersj and' spuns. vjl- Shop early while 1 I J. .1 -cool Vl or ti "'I' living, y'jTvr' I'Jfi seer- 'Y ful- a.i 'd'. ff i PINTS 2 1 $fM ii ii Mi; i ii miti 1- hr2rrri r.

Officers Nominate By Mono Council Vftmlnatlnn of offlcert wn at the business meeting of Mona council, degree ez rocanonias Tuesday evening at Redman Three candidates for membership ware balloted upon and the attendance award: for theevening was presented to CarK Pheixfer. The charter! was draped by members of the drill itafL i Lunch was served at the close of the meeting 1 with Theresa Phaiffer aa chairman of the com mittee in eharge. The next meeting is scheduled tor June 10 and serving-' on the committee will be HalUe Schenkel, chairman; Aura Schnkl ntadva ILconhard! Ruth Bollins, Mae Swain, Evai Solt- weuci, wnucB siajc, Summitt and Edith Longttreth. A practice, for members of the Hrin 4m i annnunced for fi O'clock Thursday evening. at the na Homebuilders Clas Holds Covers were arranged for approximately 40 guests at the annual banquet of the Homebuilders class i of First Methodist church held Tuesday evening at the church, Tables were attractively decorated for the.

occasion with lighted candles and baskets of spiraea with' bouquets of. garden flowers as centerpieces. 'j; -i After the dinner hour a program was presented, including whistling solos' by Mrs. i Carl Houdek, with Mrs. Beulab Rit-tenhouse as accompanist i readings by Miss Shirley Foster, a chalk talk' by Mrs.

Clara! Bier-man and tricks of, magic by Petef Lohn i Sterns Howe, president of the class, presided. i In charge of arrangements for the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Stearns HoWe, Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Shellady and Mr. and Mrs. Gall Chamberlin. Assisting with the serving wera Roberta Weber. Byfoni Chant, Retha Brookhart, Richard Waltmariif Jo Ann Chamberlin snd Doria Eichelberger.

Musical recordings played during the dinner of Tommy v1 jr hour were in charge Howe. Ella Circle Hears Talk by F. J' Hotce F. Jjr Howe, county probation officer, was guest' speaker at the meeting of the Ella circle of First Bajptiat church hed Tuesdajy evening at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bollinger, 894 Newell avenue.

Mr. Howe gave a discussion concerning his i Mrsi Marie Montz- presided as assistihg hostess and devotions were i in' Charge of Mrs. Zella Schuniakeii. Prayer was offered by Mils. Edwynne Horst and Mrs.

DorotHiy Schoemaker. Anolther meeting is scheduled for) -fane :24 with Mrs. Pauline scnmaiz ana Airs, i neima oru tin as hoatesses. Picnic at Park 1 A concluding club ac-; tivities fori tne yar. waa held by members of the high school Future Homemakers organization Tuesday afjterhobn at Weed park.

Tnirtytsijc were in auenaance. The i committee ifn charge was Genevieve Thede and Mildred cowiairmert, Betty Bart enhagen, iBetty Rock, Alice Maddox, Marion Isaacs and Nona Mixi SENIOR GIRLS GUILD HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING Members of the Senior Girls guild of Ljincoln Boulevard Baptist church) met foi; their monthly session Tuesday evening at the church. Genevieve Knapp led the 'meeting and Mrs. Free man Schmjitt presented the miss ionary story. 1 -1 Games Were enjoyed during the social ihour and refreshments ttts- act Tv-a She's happtrl i Sht'c alirnnwl i StM't Redocingl lh AYDS wayl Now fnovtoneff 1 LosmWoipht fU AYDS way 2.25 'swsftr mm AIM Vmh Ceady wy.

He ei Na Ml eM ha mm mm AIM Vtaaki Caady le- 4mm, flea, WW yT- mm Mf ATM way ymnt. JO myf ly, $2JS, gcwieaty (Trla4el ercel BATTERSON'S he ual Banquet i Ill il Lehman ISS 8TRATTONI 1 t-U Rev. Egan Will Be Spea at Al umni Dinner "txi e' tmmi ill Mm REV." BICHAKD EGAN Ji st" The Rev Richard Egan, assistant pastor at St. Mary's church in Iowa City, will be guest speaker at the Si. Mathias Alumni banquet to be held Monday evening, June 2, at the Hotel 1 Recognized as an outstanding speaker, the Rev.

Father Egan appeared before various group: in Muscatine oh several occasions. He served as chaplain ins Europe during World War II and prior to that time was pastor at St. Mary's church at Wilton, The banquet is I scheduled for 6:30 in the Rose room of the hotel. Entertains 50-50 Club Members the 50-50 club of First. Congregational church enjoyed ah; old-fashioned box social Tuesday evening in the Ihayloft Of he biirn at the IPaulj Hender-soiil residenca, 2806 Mulberry av- Tiie boxes were latictionied and after the dinner hfur a business session was conducted with W.

J. Wilkinson presiding. cement was made that the club will, discontinue regular business meetings during ihe summer months, the next to be held in September with the of ficers arid Mr; arid Mrs. Glen Faij-all and Mr- and Mrs. Harold 'wain in.

i. Qames and a social! time were enjbyed after the business session. In charge 'of arrangements for me; social were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baini.

chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 Prochaska, Mr. and Mr. James Van Auken, Mr.

land Mrp. A. J. Mr. land G.

Qrerholt; Mr, 'and Mrs cnester LUiy, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chada and, Mr. and Mrs W.fJ. Wilkinson.

'V'r-. i Dittmans Entertain Drop in Class i twenty-five member were present when the Drop In class of the First Evangelical United Brethren church were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrj and Mrs. Ralph Dittman, 1177 New Hampshire street: Mrs. yarice Chapman served I as assisting hostess and Thomas Dilley, Jr.4 presided overf the business i The game' of formed the! div ersion of the social hour and prizes were presented to Mrs. Jesse Waener anH fhtr rnr4a.

A tray luncheon was served at the ciose. Another meeting of the class is scheduled for Jim i home of Mr. and uMra. i Chester worper, 1017 Oak atreet: I USE YOUR CREDIT AS A SACRED TRUST PORT CITYj CREDIT BUREAU Hershey Fhone 1K3 ar SUI Annouhc 1 ll AA 1 jL l' lf you have a choice i i -J Ul FASHION CENTER 2ND FLOOR BATTERSON'S s--c- ''J? 5f4'ii eV 1 showed pictures' and She also 'showed pictures and iiiiir i ii ini ir-iriiirarrt mi viru 1 I I I 'ra I III UAV 1 "I iThe dinner was served at 8:30 flA iThe dinner was served at 8:30 j- THI RIXALt. l-v 1 iij- jBartoiTsv vf I v-- mt- t.i!-.

''di 'i FOR THURSDAY FRIOAY AND SATURDAY iUATTQESSUS VI v. 1.y:i-.-i:vv-, Ji" V- IvTi i The DiEffcst Dcddins Duv In toivn! ONm I -l- btus striped ticking VeoveVSJ out on the aocondj VT .1 LAWN FURNITURE 1 SIm i I Jj Madeof ElitAQ-the revolu- HfJr tonary double-knit rayon jersey, -JUjqf stretches; easily springs 1,1 -m back shape. '-'ffi Vfll. Jf I -iT t'llfiif "r-V feltSf V-: 4tf fabric icvnti ever Vt inH MS 'VV' If The most versatile pantie in any W''lk Atwtrd -I 'i'lv rP 'r rXc'CK uVty tough-tfl' iMy I 'fell 'SiirMii on' A genuine) INNERSPRING MATTRESS with heavy ACA or Tempered steel springs, during our recent able we sold complete day. Den miss it this timel iy.

Den i I Jir'v liv ftTjf-'ty 1" RECENT XKXIVALSI It i 4 TY LIMITED QUANTI saoviM aainAsrr aamrt BEAUTIFUl KNITTE SETS NEW SHIPMENT OF SOFA BEDS -in rtisv hi: hi j.iTtL-i a I. hfe PORCH HAXRY R. CLATSTIIN ''I 4 teal evna IP.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Muscatine Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Muscatine Journal Archive

Pages Available:
712,035
Years Available:
1873-2024