The Daily Standard from Sikeston, Missouri • Page 3

The Page RUTH DILLENDER, Page Editor PHONE GR 1-1137 Miss Joan Gail Ice Says Vows With Charles David Hill Sunday Johnna Kay Huckstep Wed To Charles R. Hall CHARLESTON Miss Johnna Kay Huckstep, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Huckstep, and Charles Ray Hall of Sikeston, son ofMr.andMrs. Larry Hall of Dexter, were married Saturday at 4 p.m.

in the WilliamL.Meyer Chapel of the Methodist Church. The altar was decorated with white mums, fern and bra. Mrs. Don Cain of Essex sang Whither Thou and the She was accompanied by Mrs. Charles Cook, organist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor-length gown of white satin. The gown had a Bateau neckline with a fitted bodice that was appliqued with lace and featured long sleeves that came to points over the hands and were fastened with tiny satin covered buttons. The gown featured a chapel train which fell from the shoulders and was then caught at the back waist and fell to the floor. The train was appliqued with the same lace as the bodice. Her shoulder length veil of hand rolled silk illusion was attached to a crown of crystal and pearls.

She carried a bouquet of white stephanotis which was centered with a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Robert Strickland of Cape Girardeau served as matron of honor and Miss Janice Ault and Miss Carla Hough of Charleston served as bridesmaids. Miss Barbara Martin of St. Louis was candelighter.

The attendants wore identical street length dresses of avocado velvet. They featured a fitted bodice, elbow-length sleeves and a bell-shaped skirt. They wore matching pill box hats with nose tip veils and carried bouquets of bronze mums with bronze streamers. The candlelighter wore corsage of bronze mums. Jim Hall of Bloomfield attended his brother as best man and Don Cain of Essex and Larry Duck of Jackson, were groomsmen.

Ronnie and Jack Huckstep, brothers of the bride, served as ushers. Tlte" rnfen in the bridal party wore dark suits. The mother wore a two piece beige dress of ribbon knit with pearl trim, a green flowered hat and matching accessories. The mother wore a dress of light weight wool in gold with matching accessories. Immediately after the ceremony, a reception was held in the church dining hall.

Miss Jana Atteberry presided at the guest register. The table was covered with avocado green net over white satin and was decorated with bows of net, ribbon and bronze mums. The table held a four tiered wedding cake topped with a handmade ornaw ment of wedding bells and two rings. A crystal punch bowl and a pair of silver candelabra also appointed the table. Refreshments of wedding cake, punch and mints were served by Mrs.

Kent Roberts of Charleston and Mrs. Larry Duck of Jackson, Tenn. The young couple left for wedding trip to Memphis. For travel, Mrs. Hall wore a burgundy suit with black accessories and the corsage from her wedding bouquet.

After returning, the couple will be at home on North Street in Sikeston. Mrs. Hall is a 1961 graduate of Charleston High School and attended Southeast Missouri State College in Cape Girardeau. She is now employed by the State Department of Education in the training program for retarded children. Mr.

Hall graduated from Dexter High School in 1961 and the Gradwohl Institute of Technology in St. Louis, and is now a laboratory technician at the Missouri Delta Community Hospital in Sikeston. Hospital Notes Patients Admitted to The Missouri Delta Community Hospital November 30,1965 Jaqualine Taylor, Morehouse Steven Dalton, Sikeston Ruby Saulter, Matthews, Nora Gilmore, New Madrid Felice Gherskl, Sikeston Leo K. Black, Oran Charles Naile, Bertrand Nina Phillips, East Prairie Patients Discharged from The Missouri Delta Community Hospital November 30,1965 Danny Joe Whitten, Matthews James E. Scott, East Prairie Joe W.

Payne, Sikeston Norma Briggs, Sikeston Mrs. Charles Allred and baby boy, East Prairie FASTER THAN A BOLT OF UONTNINO JHbam Siper oven cleaner fortified uith an exclusive chemical catalyst to put it years ahead of all other oven cleaners! Baked -on oven dirt and grease are no match for JIFOAM, the super oven- cleaner with all the speed-power and penetration-power of a chemical catalyst. Works lightning fast on contact with a warm oven yet so easy to use you could wear a party gown. 4-6 oven cleanings in the economical 16- ounce can 2-3 oven cleanings in the handy 8-ounce can Sheila Tatum and Harold Tatum, both of Anniston have been discharged from St. Mary's Hospital in Cairo, 111.

Mrs. Bonnie Heard of Wyatt has been admitted to St. Mary's Hospital in Cairo, 111. James McDaniel of Dexter has been released from Lucy Lee Hospital in Poplar Bluff. Mrs.

Margaret Sltz and Mrs. Jewell Orr, both of Dexter, have been admitted to Doctors Hospital in Poplar Bluff. Mrs. Eva Galemore of Charleston, Mrs. Violette Lane and Harold Gisi, both of Essex, Mrs.

Gladys Parris and Elmer Chadwell, both of Dexter, and Chester Simmons of Bloomfield have been released from Doctors Hospital in Poplar Bluff. Mrs. Edith Gist, Omas C. Medford and Hobert Voss, all of Dexter, have been discharged from Poplar Bluff Hospital. William Bowen of Essex, Mrs.

Herbert Lee of Dexter and Raymond Bennett of East Prairie have been admitted to Southeast Missouri Hospital in Cape Girardeau. Francis Wayne DeLisle in of Portageville, Miss June M. Finley of Charleston and Mrs. Ben Marshall in of Blodgett have been admitted to St. Francis Hospital in Cape Girardeau.

John Jackson of Dexter and Mrs. Ed Neninger of Bloomfield have been admitted to Cape Osteopathic Hospital in Cape Girardeau. John P. Urhahn of Benton has been dismissed from St. Francis Hospital in Cape Girardeau.

Kirk Stephens Celebrates 7th Birthday Kirk Stephens was honored with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barton C. Stephens, 926 Hawthorne, on his seventh birthday Saturday. Children attending or sending gifts were Tory Robertson, Joel Montgomery, Cliffie Rice, Mark Heeb, Scotty Waltrip, Perry Waltrip, LaRue Campbell, Mary Tull, Malcolm Vogel.

Lesa Couch, Chuckle Springs, Mike Ziegenhorn, Laura Noyes, Shelly Baker, Shavonna Marcus, Kevin Shelly, Bill Walker, Becky Marriner, Stevie Reeder, Debbie Blaine, Donna Cole, Mary Ruth Coke, Dawn Baugher, Mark Menz, Lee Blanton, Scott Matthews, Dougie Reynolds and Nancy Moll. Mothers and younger children attending were Mrs. Keith Ziegenhorn and Patty, Mrs. Tom Waltrip and Nancy, Mrs. Charles Blanton in and Brete, Mrs.

Bernard Rice and Steve, Mrs. Max Heeb, Mrs. Hal Robertson, Mrs. TXany Heckemeyer and Miss Suzanne Bowling. An Indian theme was carried out in the decorations and refreshments.

OF LOCAL INTEREST OF LOCAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kerwin and children Marita, Jean, Janet, Michael, Kevin and Baby Patrick of Delia, spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Kaullen. Enroute to Sikeston they were overnight visitors of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshall and daughters, Ann and Florence, in Ste. Genevieve.

They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Marshall, in Blodgett. They returned home Tuesday morning.

E. T. Wyman and Jane anc Jimmy returned to after visiting with Misses Marguerite and Pauline Wyman of Paris, Tenn. Mrs. Jack Marshall and daughters, Ann and Florence, of Ste.

Genevieve, were guests Saturday and Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaullen. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Cowan and children, Mary Ann, David and Susan of Dexter, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burt H. Rowe, Friday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Kaullen had as dinner guests Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerwin and children, Marita, Jean, Janet, Michael, Kevin and CHARLESTON In a candle- lighted ceremony in the presence of their immediate families, MissJoan Gail Ice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ice of Cairo, 111., and Charles David Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding Hill of Sikeston, were married Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of the groom's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Hill, 204 Hunter. The Rev. Rufus Noisworthy officiated using the double ring ceremony. The setting for the ceremony was in front of the fire place. On the mantel was a seven branch candelabra decorated with holly and red berries and on one side of the fire place was a floor urn filled with holly and red berries.

A 17 branched candelabra on a table decorated with red berries and holly completed the decorations. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin brocaded costume suit. It featured a slim skirt and shell top with a jacket that had a low neckline and was fastened with two pearl buttons. She wore a white pearl sequinned pill box hat and a white orchid corsage. The attendants were the groom's brother and sister-in- liam Hill of Charleston.

Mrs. Hill wore a two piece midnight green jersey dress with long sleeves. In her hair she wore a midnight green velvet Dior bow and she completed her attire with gold shoes and a corsage of bronze daisies. The bride's mother wore a light pink dress with matching accessories and the groom's mother wore a dark blue and green jersey dress with matching accessories. Immediately after the ceremony, a reception was held for those present.

The bride's table was covered with a white linen table cloth and centered with a two tiered wedding cake with a pair of silver candleholders holding white tapers on either side of it. Refreshments of cake, punch, nuts and mints were served by the bride's sisters, Miss Barbara Ice oi Cairo, and Mrs. Bob Boone of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs.

Hill left for a short wedding trip after which they will be at home at 217 East Marshall. Mrs. Hill attended Cairo High School and Mr. Hill is a 1955 graduate of Charleston High School. He is employed as a relief mate with law, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Wfl- the Ingram Barge Company. Mrs.James Werneck To Head March Of Dimes Drives Morley OES Has Meeting MORLEY Morley Chapter No. 342, Order of the Eastern Star met Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, with the Worthy Matron, Mary Susan Wyman presiding.

After the opening ceremony, the Flag of the United States was escorted to the East and the Pledge of Allegiance was given under the direction of the Worthy Patron James Maddox. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Smotherman of Sapphire Chapter No. 536 were introduced informally and welcomed.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. A letter from Mrs. Erlean Davenport of Chaffee, newly appointed Deputy Grand Matron of the 50th District, was read. An invitation from Chaffee Chapter No. 48 to a reception honoring the new District Deputy was read.

A petition for the Degrees was received and referred to the proper committee for investigation. Two petitions for affiliation were received and referred to the proper committees. Mrs. Alta Mae Sallee was elected to receive the Degrees at the next regular stated meeting. Miss Elizabeth Wilkins and installation at 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Dec. 3, at the Masonic Temple. WEDNESDAY The Anniversary Club of the Sikeston Rebekah Lodge will have a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 1, at the home of Mrs.

Opal Greer, 746 East Gladys. Members are to bring a Christmas gift to exchange and a white elephant gift. WEDNESDAY The Daughters of Isabella will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 1, in the school cafeteria.

THURSDAY The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 2, at the Legion Hall. THURSDAY The First Methodist Church W. s.

c. S. Executive meeting will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 2, at the church.

The program will be at 11 a.m. Mrs. Keith Collins wfll present in Christmas Art." FRIDAY The ladies of St. Episcopal Church are sponsoring a country kitchen and gift bazaar Friday, Dec. 3, beginning at 10 a.m.

Coffee will be served. FRIDAY Sikeston Chapter Order of Eastern Star, will have pub- The Daily Sikeston Standard, Sikeston, Mo. Wednesday, December 1, 1965 Miss Betty Mitchell Is Honored With Bridal Party MOREHOUSE Miss Betty Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mitchell, was honored with a bridal shower in the fellowship room of the Rauch-Spence Memorial Methodist Church Friday at 2 p.m.

All decorations were carried out in pink and white, colors chosen by the bride-elect. The honoree, seated beside a table covered with a white damask cloth, opened the many beautiful and useful gifts. The centerpiece was white mums and pink roses. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Marilyn Garrett, sister of the bride-elect; Mrs.

Wanda Dillon and Miss Saundra Purhey. The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with pink net which was caught up in swags large pink satin bows. A bride doll stood in the center under an arch entwined with white flowers and green leaves. A Christmas punch bowl contained pink punch and a silver tray held petit fours iced in white topped with pink bells. On either end of the nuts were served from sivler and pink cut glass compotes.

Hostesses were Mrs. Eleanor Fox, Mrs. Mattie Gruen, Mrs. Frank Kesler, Mrs. Vera Allbright, Mrs.

Juanita Dfllionand Mrs. Leslie Frazier. Those attending or sending gifts were Mrs. Lillian Mitchell, the mother; Miss Selma Gruen, Mrs. Dessie Shepherd, Becky Koch, Agnes Kesler, Cora Geske, Mrs.

L. I. Black, Mrs. Francis Woodard, Mrs. Irene Bowen and Mrs.

Nota Summers. Mrs. Lucy McDonald, Mrs. Adelaide Dunfee, Mrs. Jewel Shoptaw, Mrs.

Madge Barnett, Mrs. Shirley Hammock, Miss Patsy McWilliams, Mrs. Fred McWilliams, Mrs. Grace Schuchart, Mrs. Paul Witt and Mrs.

S. A. Clay. Miss Katheryn McBain, Mrs. Geraldine Estep, Mrs.

Mildred Deane, Mrs. Jennie Deane, Mrs. Willa Alsup, Mrs. Eula Fay Stroud, Mrs. Norman Crumpecker, Mrs.

Ollie King and table, Mrs. Mary Joan Dickerson. William Paylor, Scott county campaign director for the 1966 March of Dimes, has announced the appointment of Mrs. James F. Bryant as Mothers March of Dimes chairman for Sikeston.

He also announced the appointment of Miss Carol Werneck as teen chairman. Mrs. Bryant has lived in Sikeston for 20 years and is the mother of three children, Nancy, a sophomore at the University of Missouri School of Nursing in Columbia; Penny, a sophomore at Sikeston Senior High and Alan, a freshman at Junior High. She is a member of the Baptist church where she serves as superintendent of Primary III Department. She is chairman of Auxiliary Mother Boy Scout Troop 43 and is a member of the Eastern Star.

Mrs. Bryant said that the Mothers March for the March of Dimes will be in January. Miss Werneck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adron Werneck, 823 Greer Ave.

She is a senior at Sikeston Senior High School where she has served on the Student Council for two years and is managing editor for the school newspaper and feature editor of the yearbook. She has been a twirler for the Sikeston Senior High School Marching Bulldogs for two vears. She has been a ber of the Red Peppers for three years and is serving as Cayenne this year. The Red Peppers, an organization of 255 high school girls, will run the teenage program for the March of Dimes in Sikeston. They are planning a bread sale in January.

Birth defects kill and cripple more American children than any other human disorder. The March of Dimes is leading the fight against birth defects because it believes the people are ready to join an all-out campaign against the terrific waste of human life. The March of Dimes in the past six years has made important advances in the fight against birth defects. Through the 57 March of Dimes financed centers and clinics across the country, trained medical teams are providing the best medical care available for birth defect children and are working to develop new techniques that will enable many more of these children to live a useful life. Those were important facts about the March of Dimes stressed at the annual five- state conference of the National Foundation March of Dimes held in St.

Louis last week. Mrs. Bryant attended from Scott county. Baby Patrick of Delia, and Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Marshall and daughters, Ann and Florence, of Ste. Genevieve. Mr. and Mrs. David Rowe and children.

Elizabeth. ryn, John and Jeanne of Hillsboro, 111., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt H. Rowe, Sr.

USE THE DAILY SIKESTON STANDARD CLASSIFIED ADS nOWERS FLORIST 208 Sikes GR 1-3163 EXCLUSIVE IN SIKESTON BEAUTY SHOP 107 N. KINGSHIGHWAY GR 1-2472 ohelco 1 1 Wellesley Hills. Massachusetts IS YOUNG Mr. and Mrs. Mack Young, of Cape Girardeau are the parents of a baby girl bom yesterday at the Southeast Missouri Hospital in Cape Girardeau.

This is the couple's third child and first daughter. She weighed seven pounds and 13 ounces and has been named Debra Ann. Mrs. Young is the former Miss Sheila of Mrs. Roy James of Jackson.

Mr. Young is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Young of Sikeston. Casseroles and meat pies with vegetables in them should not be stored in the freezer more than three weeks and should not be overcooked when reheated.

Some of the best tews appears first in a You, too, can read some "Good in the pages of your savings account book! First step is to set up a systematic savings plan designed to your specific needs. Then foilow through with your deposits according to schedule and the news is sure to be good! SAVINGS added by the 10th earn dividends from the 1st. Current Dividends Savings are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corp. I pffrf ook Mrs. Virginia Girlie being in waiting were given the Degrees of the Order.

Following the initiation the newly elected members were presented white Bibles from the Chapter in an impressive ceremony. Miss Wilkins was presented with an official pin, a gift from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilkins, who were unable to be present. Worthy Matron made the- presentation.

Mrs. Sue Tetley gave a report on the profits of the various money-making projects of the Order. It was reported that Mrs. Annie Lou Williams was a patient in the St. Francis Hospital in Cape Girardeau.

Ejection of officers followed with the following slate of officers being elected: Mrs. Lora Ellen Clinton, worthy matron; G. K. Patterson, worthy patron; Mrs. Jean Neal, associate matron; Paul Neal, associate patron; Mrs.

Zelma Wagoner, conductress; Mrs. Wilma Crader, associate conductress; Mrs. Mary Swing- To wash fragile lace doilies, suds and rinse them in a plastic container and avoid handling. Hang on the clothes lines between two sheets of waxed paper so as to prevent marks clothespins or clothes line. This is also a good method of laundering sheer blouses.

er, secretary and Mrs. Audrey Hirschowitz, treasurer. The remainder of the officers will be appointed later by the incoming worthy matron. A public installation will be held Monday evening, Dec. 20.

The Worthy Matron thanked her protems for the evening. She also thanked her marshal, Mrs. Helen Harris, for the beautiful Star Point ceremony for the intitation service. Following remarks by the visitors and the sideliners, the Chapter was closed and all were invited to the dining room for refreshments of pie and coffee served by the committee, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Frobase and Mrs. Wade Miller. Freeze a large container of fruit juice before starting on a picnic When packing, place other things around it that you wish to stay cool. When eating time comes, the juice will have thawed just right to drink. And the other things will be cool.

When handwashing and drying gloves on a form, whisk freshly- washed white gloves of cotton, cotton blend or nylon with spray- on starch. It makes them fresher looking, and the light starching provides a dirt-guard shield. WEEKEND SPECIALS Thursday, Friday Saturday Champagne Glasses 85 Wine Glass Goblets 65 THE SUPERIOR STATIONERY 112 E. Center GR 1-4210 FROM THE MOORE COMPANY U-100 DRILL Accessories and Attachments make this tool a complete workshop In itself. 1 DRILL Doublo-rcduction fears allow you to power holts through any material.

121 U-202 14" DELUXE DRILL Reserved for who demands rugged dependable performance. U-223 DELUXE DRILL Designed for the high torque drilling of all home maintenance work. Hi JIG SAWS U-130 714" SAW A 71 4 saw for less than a 6 2 Includes rip fence, combination blado and blade wrench. 29 S8 U-251 i deluxe I 116 SAW i more horsepower and tilting shoe for bevel cuts integrated into a of power" housing. The Big Brother to the U-130.

Features a powerful 10 amp. motor with an auxiliary front handle for greater controi and a removable outboard shoe for close in cutting. U-1401 SANDER Designed with the beginning home wood-worker in mmd Easy ont hand control for finishing work on all materials. IU-240 ACTION SANDER Combination of the best of two sanders! I Orbital Straight Line 1 Motion. Irefc U-20514" DELUXE VARIABLE SPEED DRILL Choose the right speed for the job, any job is possible with this drill.

DELUXE VARIABLE I SPEED DRILL Choose the right speed low for drilling masonry and high for wood. U-351K PROF. JIG SAW KIT 41 A must for the discerning homeowner. U-351 jig saw, steel carrying case with 12 blades, blade wrench holder. PROF.

Continual high performance has made this a saw which is an unequalled value for its price. U-1173 Drill Accessory Asst. 3 77 PllCISi accoMoriaii Ht aN nwkit of oloctric drflU- ImMmi 12 sanding di.o, 9 twitf drW Wti, grinding wh-ol, polishing pod, rubbor backing pod, wh-ol arbor, buffing wiro brush, point mixor. Use Our Lay-A-Way A Small Deposit Holds Your Purchase THE MOORE INC. 2015 East Malorte GR 1-4557.