Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • 5

I- i 4 Jane 28, 1958 Iowa City Press-Citizen- Reasons Back Women in the News Mhs Beringer Is Married June 23 Miss Marilyn Mohs Becomes Bride of Mr. Kirk Carson Miss Stieglitz, Wed in Candlelight Service In a candlelight ceremony an church Miss Ruth Eva Dittmar Stieglitz, ,811 Florence street, became the bride of Mr. Gaylyn Joseph Hotz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolpn Gaylyn Hotz June 27 in the Zion Luther Stieglitz, daughter of Mrs.

carnations and candelabra low and Miss Hartman wearing pink. They wore matching hats of ruffled nylon tulle and car- ried cascade bouquets of feath ered carnations to match their gowns. The bridegroom's cousin, Mr. Bill Hot of Route 6, was best man. Ushers were Mr.

Max Van Kirk and Mr. ArdeU Johnson. Immediately after the cere mony a reception waa held la the church parlors. The three-tiered wedding cake was topped with, bells and decorated with pink roses. The parlors were decorated with vases of pink garden roses grown by Mrs.

Elmer Schrock. Hostess for the reception was Mrs. George Hildenbrandt Following the reception the couple left for Wisconsin. For traveling the bride-wore a white nylon dotted Swiss dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Af terjuly Gretchen Fieseler Will Be Married In New Mexico MISS FIESELER Announcement is being made todays of the engagement -and approaching marriage of Miss Gretchen Elaine Fleseler of Albu- auermie.

N. aaugnier or Mrs, MRS. KIRK CARSON ICharles C. Fieseler, 501 Fifthfbedice with a calloped neckline Altar bouquets of summer I flowers decorated St. Paul's' church in St.

Cloud, on June 23 for the marriage of Miss Marilyn Ann Mohs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mohs of St. Cloud, to Mr. Kirk Carson, son "if Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Carson, 1023 Third avenue. Nuptial vows were solemnized at 11:30 a.m. with the Rt Rev. Msgr.

John Denery officiating. For her wedding the bride wore a gown of Imported em- broidered French organdy over taffeta which she designed herself. The dress was styled with a dropped- waistline, a bateau neckline and long tapered sleeves. The billowing skirt was floor length. She wore a Juliet cap with a fingertip lengtn.veii of silk Illusion.

Her bouquet was a cascade arrangement of pink roses and feathered white tcar; nations wjth stephanotis. SERVING HER sister as matron "of "honor was. tin. V. Leisen, Jr.

The o'tber attendant was Mrs. M. E. Mohs, sister-in- law of the bride. They wore Identical towns of cotton or e-andv embroidered in a scroll design- of nile green over white, The shirred bodice featured a scoop neckline accented by a velvet ribbon tied In a bow at the back and extending into long streamers.

The full skirts were ballerina length. Each carried a crescent bouquet of carnations tinted to match the dresses. Mr. Unpens Carson served his brother as best The I groomsman was Mr. Robert J.j Knoevel.

UBhers were Mr. Robert Mohs, brother of the bride, and Mr. Richard Bottelfson. THE BRIDE'S mother wore a frey and pink print dress with White accessories and Mrs. Carson, mother of the bridegroom, was attired in a gray linen dress and duster with whit They wore corsages of pink roses and carnations.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Palms. Mrs. Sherman Mies presiueu ai the serving table, i The couple will be at home In Iowa City, after July 15. MnCarson received her degree in home economics from Iowa State college at Ames and is employed, as recreation supervisor at the University hospital in Iowa City. Mr.

Carson, is a graduate of the University Iowa and is a bracemaker at the University hospitals. Auxiliary Members Attend Encampment Three members of V.F.W.; Auxiliary No. 3849 attendee, me; To James Lehman In St. Mary's church at Cas cade on June 23 Miss Tecla Mary Beringer, daughter of Mr. Jos eph Beringer of Cascade and the late Mrs.

Beringer, became the bride of Mr. James W. Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leh man, 610 Walnut street.

The double ring ceremony was read at 9 a.m. with the Rev. J. Kissling officiating. Miss Made ira Kingsfield was organist and Mr.

Clifford Less soloist Given In marriage by- her father the bride wore a gown of rosepolnt lace and ny lon tuue styled with a sculptur ed bodice featuring an Illusion neckline ending with a medal lion of lace applique. The-floor length skirt was fashioned with a front-panel of accordion pleat ed nylon tulle and featured i lace peplum and tiers of lace ruffles. The Jiallerina length French illusion veil was held in-place by a crownsof seed pearls. She carried an arrangement of orchids and a pearl rosary? Mrs. Eldon Boffell, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor.

Her gown-of-white Chan- tilly lace overorchid nylon tulle was styled with a sculptured and short sleeves. The bouffant floor length skirt was-fashioned with a lace peplum. She wore a matching orchid garden hat with chiffon streamers, white wrist "length gloves and white jewelry. Bridesmaids were Miss Mar- lene Beringer, niece of the bride, and Miss Bonnie Urieland. They wore gowns identical to the matron of honor's dress.

The attendants carried crescent bouquets of white daisies. James Laughlln of Iowa City was. best man. Ushers were Mr. Ronald Trimble of Iowa City and Mr.

Arnold Slach "of West Branch. For her son's wedding Mrs. Lehman wore a navy' dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Breakfast for the bridal party was jeryed at the Gross cafe. A dinner and reception for 250 guests was in the afternoon at the Legion hall.

Table decora tions were In orchid and white with garden flowers and a large wedding cake centering the bride's table. Mrs. Bill McVay and Miss Eleanor Finn were in charge of the guest book and gift table. Assistant hostesses were the. Masses Bernadine Deh-ner, Leon a Takes, Joyce Peder-son, Shirley McElmiel and Norma Strang.

The bride attended St. Mary's school at Cascade and has been employed in Dubuque. Mr. Leh- and since his relurn from mili tary service he has been employed at Hometown Dairies. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home at 608 14 Walnut street In Iowa City.

We, The Women By RUTH MIIXETT A husband and wife ought to give a little thought to the impression they make as a couple. The other day I heard a woman say, "Both Edith and Jim Brown, taken singly, are pleasant to have around. I like them both and yet when they are together they argue and wrangle ano De-little each other until everyone is uncomfortable, 7 "IT HAS BECOME such a habit with them.l don't think they even realize what they are doing. The real pity is, rm sure they love each other. Yet as a couple they are boring and lrri tating to have around." Have you ever wondered If you and your husband make an attractive couple? You undoubtedly do if you treat each other si courteously as you treat others, If each of you listens appre- W-J without butting in to offer cor rections.

If you laugh ateach other's stories or attempts at numor. If you present the besCpos-sible picture of your home life instead of telling all the dreary details of things that go wrong. IF YOU NEVER bicker or argue or make pointed, remarks at each other when you have an audience. If you obviously like and -admire each other and don't care who knows it If you are both adept at bringing out the best in each other, and occasionally give each otner a chance to shine in the spotlight. If neither of you tries to boss the other, or neither does all the talking 'for two of you.

If that sounds like a large order, remember this: You are both probably equally considerate of others: Ou Town Mrs. Frank Long, 315 South Dodge street and Mrs. George Hainan, 115 South Clinton street have returned frbm a visit with Mrs. Long's son and wife, Lieut and Mrs. Paul Long, at Monterey, Calif.

Mr. Francis Long and Mr. Charles Warren to California where Mr. Long and MrWarren will be employedfor the summer. Mr.

John Relland, 927 Seventh avenue, is a surgical patient at Jiliercy hospital He is in roonf 310. iberty, Pleasant Valley Women Elect New Officers the couple will be at home on the Hotz farm. The bride Is a graduate of Iowa City high school and has been employed as secretary at the Iowa State Bank and company. Mr. a graduate of University high school, la engaged In farming.

Attending.ihe wedding from -out-of-town were Dr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson and family of Rock Island and Mr. and Mrs. Hotz of Route 6.

Arrangements 8 of white decorated the altar for the ser-r vice and lighted candles stood in each window of the church. doublft ring ceremony was-f read at 7 p.m. with the Rev. A. C.

Proehl officiating. Traditional nuptial music waa played by Mrs. Proehl. Miss Marilyn Smith sang "The Lord's Prayer" and Perfect There were 175 guests tit the wedding. GIVEN IN marriage by her brother.

Mr. Albert Stieglitz of Coralville, the bride wore a floor length gown of nylon tulle and lace over satin fashioned with tiers of lace on either side of the skirt The strapless fitted of lace over satin was topped with a matching lace bolero jacket, styled with cap sleeves. Her lace mitts were elbowlength and she wore a lace cap styled with sequins and seed pearls which held an elbow length veil of Illusion. The bride's bou quet was a cascade arrangement of pink rose buds, and white feathered carnations. Attending the bride as matron of.

honor was Mrs. Beverly Moore, 15 East Harrison street She wore a ballerina length gown of pastel green lace and tulle over satin. The dress was styled with a strapless bodice and scalloped lace and tulle skirt She wore a bolero of matching lace and a headdress of ruffled tulle. Her cascade bouquet was of green feathered carnations. BRIDESMAIDS WERE Miss Amata Lampe of Iowa City and Miss Martha.

Hartman, a cou sin of the bride who arrived last week from Germany. They were attired In gowns styled identical to the matron of honor's, dress with Miss Lampe wearing yel- BEST BARGAINS EVER! See Our Huge- Selection Of CLOTHING At The JUMBLE SHOP 129 S. Capitol Open Each Saturday from 9 to 12:30 p.m. Call 8-U77 To Collect Tour Contributions St Thomas More Guild Births Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Qrobin West Branch are the parents of I a son born" June 27 at Mercy hospital. The baby weighed eight jpounds, four ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cain of West liberty are the parents of a son born June 27 at Mercy hospital.

The ibaby weighed eight pounds, 11 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Peters-ma, 232 South Summit street, are the parents of a daughter born June 27 at Mercy hospital The baby weighed six pounds, 15 ounces. Mr.

and Mrs. Merlin Taber, 317. South Capitol street, re the parents of a daughter born June 27 at Mercy hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, 14 ounces. Mr.

and Mrs." John D. Brady, 223 Falrchild street are the parents of a son, Kevin John, born June 27 at University hos-pitalfjJThe baby weighed eight pounds, three ounces. Local Couple Celebrates Silver Anniversary About 60 relatives and close friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hess, 2112 street Sunday, to celebrate the silver wedding anniversary of the esses. A picnic dinner was served at noon.

The three tier wedding cake as baked by Mrs. Arthur Laeel. Those attending from out of town Included Mrs. Hess' father, John Miles, and Mrs. Maurice Miles oi wear uute; ur.

ana street Coralville, and the late Charles Fieseler, to Mr. Gerald Oldchurch of Albuquerque. The wedding will take place In September in the First Presby terian church in Albuquerque. Miss Fieseler received a B. A.

degree from the University of Iowa and also is a graduate or the college of nursing. She is a member of Sigma Theta Tau, national honorary nursing sorority. For the past five years -she has been employed at the Veteransi hospital in Albuquerque. Mr. Oldchurch was educated in the Netherlands.

He was managing director of the American-Holland Export company with offices in Europe and the United States and served as director of export activities for' several manufacturing corporations in New York state. He also was lecturer at the New York University School of Law and Business Administration as a foreign trade specialist. For the pegt two years he has been associated with the eoway company in Aiouquer-que as department manager. Plan'Sqvare Dance Festival For Saturday Iowa City Community Squares will sponsor the 4th annual square dance festival Saturday, June 30, at the Izaak Walton clubhouse south of Iowa City. Daneing will begin at 3 p.m,man attended Iowa City schools Conduct of the Show-Off Child By DOROTHY V.

WHIPPLE, M.D. AP Xewsfeatures 'T just -don't 'know what to do with Fritz, he is such a terrible show-off I don't dare let him come to the dinner table when we have a guest. In fact guests and Fritz just don't mix. He isn't so bad when we're alone, but let anyone step across the front door and he's an obnoxious brat I've tried to ignore him, I've punished, I've scolded, I'ye talked reasonably, but I've gotten Just exactly nowhere. If anything, he's worse." Fritz was 5 years old, a healthy active little fellow.

Fritz's mother was a busy Woman. She had a part-time job Jhat kept her away from home four hours a day, while Fritz' was In nursery school. When at home she worked fast and efficiently to get her many chores done. She played some with Fritz, but she had to admit, she never had much time to sit down and play games or read stories. Frita had learned to play fair Ijhwll by himself, though come bothering her at times when she seemed most rushed.

CAN VOU SEE Fritz? Can you- get down and look at life through 5-year-old eyes? Fritz feels lonesome and pushed out Mother is always too busy. She is almost never warm and cozy and she's not" interested what he's doing or saying, except sometimes to scold and tell him to Fritz's mother does love herll little boy that's why she works so hard. But Fritz doesn't feel it He doesn't understand her work, All he knows is how he feels and that's not good. Child-like, Fritz has discovered one solution. When someone else is around, mother will do something about him if he gets in the way.

She won't Ignore him. Fritz really doesn't like being punished, but he'd rather be punished than ignored. Being bad is the, only way Fritz knows of making his mother pay attention to him. NOW WHAT to do about Frflz. First mother needs to satisfy Fritz's need for, her companionship.

Merely being In thehouse together doesn't do the joC Mother needs to be 100 with her little boy some of the time. Some attention will satur ate Fritz and he'll wander off happily. Some of this time can be spent playing or reading, some can be spent doing the household chores with Fritz's But whatever they do, there needs to be the feeling of The- wnen it comes ti a telThfla Tabout uik mi uuuier ulSu BOm. oatmeal Cookies-' Uncle Bill loves oaupeal cookies" (to say nothingdf -how much Fritz likes them! Together you stir up the jdough and mak the cookies. fun doing it.

Planwhat "we" will do when Uncfcr Bill comes. Something that will Include Fritz for a time until he goes upstairs and gets Into his pajamas. Then let Dad tuck him into bed without rushing. Chances are Fritz will stay In bed and go to sleep. He'll feel good about Uncle Bill's visit because he's had adequate attention for being good.

He didn't have, to show off to get noticed. ASSOCIATE STORE Vizsrd 2' Priced- as low as a table fan! New compact design fits all average windows easy to install! Spiral safety frriile. Two-speed motor. 6J3601 Other models to J44.95 Western fplo "1 jura. iarry about it.

recent encampmentheld in ain. tv cuuweu, ur- Moines. walk Mrs Roy Humes- ThPv were Mrs. Marv Roberts, ton. Union; Mrs.

Vera Humeston, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elder AT Crtt attend? admission wile nre.ident of the local auxiliary! Airs. Aimme Aiongni aim Ted DeFrance. Showtoppers 4-H Club Plans Tour Saturday 'Annual tour for lthe Scott Showt6ppers 4-H club will be conducted Saturday June 30.

ine lour win Degin prompuy at 8 a at the home of Lorrenfarny PcniC June 30' en's club ere elected at the recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Fountain. Mrs. Joseph Wlsslnk was named chairman of the group. Other officers are Mrs.

Guy Gerot, vice chairman; Mrs. William Buline, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Malon Amish, secretary-treasurer. The committee women are Mrs. Lyle Frantz, Mrs.

Harley Gerot, i Mrs. Albert Stock and Mrs. Tom Butz. Plans were discussed for the July family picnic. Bi.rr.

Members wl complete the tour 1 p.m.. at the Chester Burr' at 1 August Bemdt of Chicago. DELICIOUS POPOVERS Popovers with a tablespoon or two of melted butter added to the batter taste extra delicious. ANSEL FOOD CAKE Very tempting with ice cream, berries, or rosea fruits. 90 Serve 10 BAKE SIIOPPE 08 O80 12 80 iff? FRIDAY Uy SPECIAL! farm with a wiener roast .1.

Completely Air Conditioned 116 East 1fsshingtsn Famous Semi-Annual to bring winners, buns, dish and tibie service, aie Invited to attend. Parents' Cub Scouts Take Train Ride Tuesday Cub Scouts from pack 212 at Henry Sabin school took a train EAriIE ride Tuesday West Liberty. RsiuUr mtiiig of th r.rit Ldi The scouts- returned to OlMondiy 8 p.m. in the ALL COTTON City by car. i YOU CAN Hot Weather Savings a Western Auto rw.

Tf- Mrs. Robert Schlesselman and children, Victor; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Niffenegger and son of Alnsworthf Mr. and Mrs.

John Looney, Ardmore, and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lagel and daughters of Waterloo. p. Union Townsh'ia A wlnnsi hava haan Mnrtnnrf fnr Township Women's V. 1uuk w4il upper viiy paiK.

ine picmc win beg'n atf 6:30 p.m. Thosl attending ae to bring a picnic basket ajsd beverage Roll Call hall. Put presidents will be in charge 01 ine enieriainmni. DEPEdD Oil CUiiLC Pecina'a Koser Grocery (North Liberty) Summit Food Norm's (Oxford) V-L) and continue after a potluck supper which is scheduled for 7 p.m.' Those attending are to bring a covered dishjind table service. Dancers and callers from eastern Iowa have been invited to attend the festival.

Spectators charged. Dance chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Neff. Bill Coen Will call.

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