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

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

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Iowa City, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1956- -lows City Press-Citizen- Women in the Norman Brumwell Miss Wanda Sfouf Becomes Bride of Karl Robertson Miss Ruth Allen, Obert LHlie Repeat' Nuptial Gar Town Mr. and Mrs. R. V. McCollum, 808 Muscatine avenue, have returned from a three-weeks' vacation in Miami, Fla.

They were alao at Miami Beach and Ft Meyers, Fla. The McCoUums were accompanied south by their sons, Harold and James, and their families of Des Moines. En route home the group visited Mr, Mc-CoUumT sisters, Mrs. Suzanne Aeeper and Miss Theresa McCollum at Bloomlngton, 111. In a double ring ceremony Baskets of white gladioli, candelabra and everereeri decorated the altar of the First Methodist church in Washington, Iowa, January church at Tiffin on January 8 I ed by Miss Ruth Evelyn Allen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Wayne H. "Allen of Tiffin, and Mr. Obert Wallace Lillie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lillie of Keota.

The Rev. Raymond Moore officiated at the ceremony; at 2130 p.m. in the presence of 8 for the marriage of Miss Wanda Stout, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Miles O. Stout of Washington, to Mr.

Karl Robert- i son, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Robertson, 314 South Gove r-'f nor street. y.ff The double ring ceremony was performed at 3 p.

m. with the Rev. W. M. Scheuermann offici- ating.

--v Nuptial music was played by Mrs. U. S. Smith, organist. Mrs.

Lawrence Thornton sang "I Love You Truly," "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." in the Grace Methodist nuptial vows' were exchang Panels of matching lace accented the front and back of the skirt which was styled with net The bride wore a pearl necklace and earrings. Her shoulder length, veil was held in place by a small hat embellished with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible, gift from the bridegroom, and an ar rangement of white carnations. MISS VIRGINIA Allen of Tiffin, served her sister as maid of honor. Her dress, was of yel low nylon and net over taffeta.

She' wore a matching headband and rhinestone jewelry, gift from was of white pompons tied with yellow atreamers. TThe bridesmaid was Miss VIr jean Ackley of Tiffin. She was attired in a lavender gown of lace, net dtaffeta. Her rhine. stoner Jewelry was rgift "from the bride.

She carried a ballerina bouqueLjwhitemnsJied with lavender ribbons. Melva Rose Allen, sister of the was the flowergirL Her dress was of yellow and lavender nylon and she carried a white basket of rose petals. Mr. Andrew Lillie, brother of THK- BRIOE WAS escorted to the altar by her fathers She was attired in a gown of white slipper satin ana nyion lace iasnioneH lopecMace, long tapered sleeves bouffant skirt of satin was styled with an accordion pleated nylon iuUe-giving the skirt a ti)pto ef-fect. The skirt extended into a chapel -train, held aj fingertip veil of nylon net in place.

Her jewelry was a pearl necklace and matching earrings. She carried an arrangement of white gardenias on a lace-covered white Bible. I Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.

Schuppert, 511 Ronalds street, left Sunday for Excelsior Springs, where they will be for the next two weeks. They will then return to Iowa City for a short time prior to leaving for Miami, Fla. Mr. Fred Kriz, of Coral-ville is a patient at Mercy hospi-tal. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Melton. -800 Kimball road, have adopted twn-year-old son. John Thomas. Mrs.

Arthur linen, Wl Bowery street, has returnedfrom Tecentsittn visiting in N.ew' York and Boston, Mass. She also iiitedelSnTMdTam Chicago, before coming home. JThe PhnipJames u'brTens-of Chicago are the parents of a son, James Brian. Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Dennis, 130 East Jefferson street, have returned from a two-weeks vacation In California. While in California they attended the Rose Bowl game' at Pasadena. Mrs. Dorothy iHiming, 311 Ronalds street, has returned from a four months' Visit with her son, aarence, sncTfamily atLodi, caiif.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Campion and family of Route 6 recently returned from a three-weeks' vacation in California and othet western states. They attended the Rose Bowl game Pasadena and also visited in Old Mexico. Miss Marilyn Craft of AdeL alcina's Meat market 200 guests.

Baskets of white pompons and candelabra decorated the altar for the ceremony. Miss Roseanna Reeve of Tiffin played traditional music for the ceremony, Mr. James Lillie of Oskaloosa sang "Ave Maria" and Given -in marriage by fa ther the fcride wore a gown of Chantilly lace fashioned with a fitted bodice styled -with long sleeves, and a Peter Pan collar. Square Dance and Classes To Be Conducted Tuesday Regular Tuesday even 1 square dancing lessons conducted by the Iowa City Playground and Recreation commission will begin Tuesdayt-prftrtMark-Twaln school. Registration" for" the classes must be given in advance.

uare dancing is held each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school. Mr. William Coen is "the caller. Registration Open For Winter Classes In Leathercraft Class enrollments in the win ter leathercraft sessions sponsored by the Iowa City Playground and Recreation commission have not been completed.

The classes are conducted on Tuesday anL Fridays from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and on Thursdays pjn: Registration is to be given in advance at the Recreation office, 4350. Scoff Township Farm Bureau Plans otluck A potluck dinner has been scheduled by the Scott Township Farm Bureau. The dinner will be served Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Wesley house.

Coffee will be furnished. Norwegian Club To Meet Tuesday The Norwegian club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Hostess will be Pearl Paulson, Avelon apartments, 'a South Linn street. the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Mr.

Ronald Allen, brother of the bride, Mr. Richard Enfield of Wellman and Mr. Paul Lillie of ToddviUe. We, The Women By RUTH MILLETT Interior decorators keep telling women that their houses could be greatly improved if they just threw away about, half of the knickknacks and possessions that give rooms a cluttered look. Most of us could Improve our daily lives by the same kind of ruthless clearing out of useless and fruitless activities.

WHY KEEP our names on the membership lists of clubs and organizations that no longer inspire us to work or no longer bring us any real pleasure Why waste time on people who aren't real friends and wouldn't miss Jis if we dropped out of their lives completely ring fa large houses that are more burden than pIeMraftef 7tRechildreBare grown and gone Whr do a lot of things half. heartedly instead of doing fewer things Whyjnake ourselves unhappy by worrying about situations we can't improve or problems we caii't solw or nursing" old grudges we should have forgotten long agoT WHY TRY TO do more than we are capable of doing so Wat we are always behind schedule and always in debt to the demands we have put upon our time and energy? Why not take a good look at our lives, see what is cluttering up our days, and weeks and montheistarteliminating outgrown and useless activities? Leading cluttered lives is worse than' Letter Corners Auxiliary To Install Officers Tuesday The Letter Carriers auxiliary wffl ora 6:30 p.m. dinner at the Cloud room at the airport Mrs. Edgar Vassar will be in charge of the meeting. Officers will be installed at the business session.

New officers are Mrs. Francis Thoman, presi dent; Mrs. Rodney Strub, vice Mrs. Wilbur Purdy, secretary; Mrs. William Chalmers, treasurer and Mrs.

Edward Ipsen, Mrs. Vassar will serv as the installing officer. Union Township Club Will Meet The Township Woman's club will meet Wednesday at 1:31) p.m., with Mrs. Lillian Breese. Members are to note change in place, program and commiffee.

Roll call will be answered by "A Bad Habit I Should Break." The program Will be a spelling bee. Mrs, John Wals and Mrs. Elmo Peper arev members of the Pythian Sisters Plan Meeting rhe Pythian Sisters will meet Wednejday at. 7p.m.vinthe Knights of Pythias hall. Nesbitt will be in charge of the business session.

AFTER THE ceremony a re ception was held in the church parlors. The four tiered wedding cake was surrounded by greenery and candles. Hostes Misses Katheryn Brant, Carol Charbon and Mrs. George Reeve imd-MrsrTGarrollTAUenp When the couple left for a wedding trip to the south the bride waslwearing a navy suit with blue and white accessories. After January 16 the couple will be at home at 128 "4 North Clin- ton street The bride is a graduate of Tif fin high school and is employed at the First National bank.

Mr. Siey were guejts, of Mr. ndjJunior bridesmaids were Miss rs. Nick Miller Ojal, Calif. janice stouts sister ofthe bride.

MRS. KARL ROBERTSON Booth, Lois Hayea and Pat Sor-rell. Miss Eavonne Edwards tO IH3BL UWH All Pat Stewart received the gifts. wedding to New Orleans the bride was wearing 4 brown and lack twedejcaey-jdressj8tith black accessories. Her corsage was of white gardenias.

MrSi-Robertson-i a graduate of Stephens college in Columbia, and has, beenemployedM a secretary by Square company in Cedar Rapids. Mr. Rob- ertson attended the "University lof Iowa and is employed by Pe- The couple will reside in Iowa City. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Haneberg, 221 Elizabeth street, are the parents of a daughter born January 7 at Mercy hospital. -The baby weighed five pounds, 11 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Scheetz of Oxford aT The parents oT a daughter born January 1 at Mercy hospital.

The baby weighed six pounds, seven eunces. Mr. and' Mrs. Leonard Spenler, 328 South Dubuque street, are the parents of a son born Janu ary 8 at Mercy hospital, The baby weighed eight pounds, five and one-half ounces. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Yeggy of Oxford are the parents of a daughter born January 8 at Mer cy hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, xi ounces. Mr. and Mrs.

Cletus Kron of Riverside are the parents of a son bbrrTtoday at Mercy hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, nine ounces. Three Odd Fellows Groups To Jnstall Officers Wednesday Officers for three Odd Fellows groups will be installed in joint ceremonies Wednesday evening in the Odd Fellows Wl. Organizations to participate in the ceremonies will be Eureka Lodge No. 44, Carnation Rebekah Lodge No.

378 and Iowa City Rebekah Lodge No. 416. W.S.C.S. Meeting1 ToBeWednesday- The Woman's Society of Chris- "f1 day at 1 p.m. in Fellowship halt Members of Circle 10 will be in charge of the luncheon with Mrs.

W. J. Simon serving as leader. Leaders for the meeting Will be Mrs. Dan Shaffer and Mrs.

S. C. Ware. Speaker will be Mrs, Henry W. Lampe.

Lillie attended schools in Oxford and Keota. He is employed Corona Chapter, Eastern Star, Installs Officers Officers of Corona chapter, No. 297, Order of Eastern Star, were installed "at the Masonic temple in Sharon Friday evening. The ceremony follows a cooperative dinner attended by 170 members and their families. Mrs.

Emma Weeber was in- was assisted bv Mrs. L. J. Memler, installing marshall, Mrs. Meredith' Maas, tnttaJUncplaiiL'MdMr.

mrpH Trayler, lastaHint-ory To -Wed in March MISS.ELE.ANOR STINOCIIER "Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Stin- ocher-of Solon announce the en gagement and approaching -marJ riage of their daughterr.Eieanori Marie, Mr. Norman D.

Brum well, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Edward Brumwell of Solon. The- wedding wiflTlalca "place March pjn. hfL the First Methodist church in Iowa City.

Miss Stinocher is a graduate of Solon high school ahcTTS Hi ployed at Zuckies in Iowa City. Mr. Brumwell is a graduate of Solon high school and Is serving with the air forces stationed at Nellis, Nev. P.E.Or Chapter To Meet Tuesday Members of Chapter KP, P.E.O., will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs.

C. S. Orth, 1205 Seymour avenue The committee for the meeting lsTHfSrJrP.YacntCTn"'Mrsi F. R. Lyford.

Mrs. K. C. DeKock is in charge of the program. Mark Twain Parent Education Group To Meet Wednesday Parent education group at Mark Twain school will meet at 7 P.m.

Wednesday. The topic will be "Handling Elementary School- Age Children in a Group." Mr. David Stewart, elementary co-ordinator for the pubuc schools, will be the speaker. The Parent Teacher associ tion meeting will follow the sea sion. Rof-Call at-ST UTAH n.l West Lucw Club wiM met WanM-dav at 7:30 p.m.

the Iowa-Illinois Gas and Eleatric company assembly the meeting is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lacina and Mrs. Mary Duttlinger. GBADFATE KBflKNTS t- Regents of the Women of the Moose will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

with Mrs. James Netohcky, 919 East Washington Miss Gerald-Ine Stimmel is the co-hostess. LADIES RELIEF BOCLETT' Ladiw Relief Society of the Church ofv.Tesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Call 8-4031 for meeting place information. n.MAN BIPPEKT MISSIOMAKT SOCIETY Lillian Ruppert Missionary aoclety ofthe Bethany Baptist hurch meets Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

with Mrs. Ethel Chapman, West Burlington street NETTIE TODKB CIRCLE Kettle Toder Circle of the First Bar rhurch will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Joseph, Manager Haircuts 1.50 League Groups Plan Discussions For This Week League of Women Voter dis cussion groups have scheduled meetings for this week. The cur rent topic is financing higher education.

Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. Mrs. Ray F. Sheets. 1202 Yewell street, will be hostess to a meeting.

The leader is Mrs. George Kalnitsky. At 8 Jn, Tuesday a second group will meet with Mrs. Robert Sorensen, 403 Melrose court. Mrs.

Samuel Havs is the leader. Mrs. Gene F. LaU, 1414 Franklin street; 'will be hostess to an 8 p.m. meeting Wednesday.

The leader of the group will be Mrs. Morton Hammer. On Thursday Mrs. Robert Edbergr. 831 East College street, will entertain a discussion session at 8 p.m.

Leaders' are Mrs. stein. A second Thursday meeting at 8 p.nvwill be held at the homeof isenandrl82s North Dubuque' street. Leader of the group is Mrs. AUyn Lemme.

Attitude Toward Play Influences Each Youngster By PROF. JOHN CHAN TINY Iowa Child Welfare Research Station "I don't approve of toy guns," a mother said recently, "and don allow my son to own one. So what happens? When he's playing with other children they lend him guns. I might as weU give up and get him one of his own, but I still don like it' Many parents feel -this-o4 ther does. But because we re not always toear-HB-to why-we feel this way, we find it hard to make a decision and stick by it.

Many parents fear that a child who always has a gun at hand may carry the "gun habit" Into his adult Still other parents believe that playing with toy guns helps a child work off some of the strong feelings of which he needs to be rid. As parents as we all need to re member that playing with guns can mean different things to dif erent children. To the child who feels reasonably secure as a per son, gun play may be just one of many games of "pretend. The child who is uncertain about his parents' affection for him or who, for other causes, is not learning to accept himself, may find in gun play a way of uainsr noWer to J'hit back" at anyone or anything in Bight, 4 It can help us to make a de cision about gun play If we try to -remember that playing with sarily create bad feelings in a child. Gun play can be either good or bad, on the feelings that a child brings to such play.

Literature Croup Plans Meeting Members of the Literature department of the Iowa City Woman's club will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Wesley house, For the program "Mrs. Glenn VaaHoraewiUjewewJisej Daughter" by Monica Sone. Mrs. Earl Geteer qs chairman of the department.

Services scaloini I 6. FraacoU 'seT 7 Nz I Lw ii I -'m S. CLINTON PBONB MM college' roommate of the served, as- maid of honor. Her gown was of poinsettia red crys-talette styled with a dropped waistline, scoop neckline and three-quarter shirred sleeves. The skirt was waltz length.

Her headband was white and her shoeawere 4yed to match the dress. She wore a pearl necklace and earringsr gifts from the bride, and carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations. THE BRIDESMAID' was" Miss Joan Heffelfinger of Indianola. and Miss Janet Robertson, sister of the bridegroom, They were attired in identical gowns of poinsettia red crystal-ette fashioned with shirred bod ices; dropped waistlines and bouffant waltz length skirts Each wore a matching jacket and slippers. Their headbands were white and they wore-pearf necklaces and earrings, gifts from the bride.

Their bouquets were of white carnations. serving as flower girl was Cathy Williams of Nevada, cous in of the bride. She wore a white-dress and gloves. Her basket was' white trimmed in red and contained rosebuds. Mr, Richard JPecina of Iowa man.

Groomsman was Mr. Paul Nunn of Cedar Rapids. Ushers were Mr. Roger Stout, brother of the bride, Mr. Ron Wilkison and Mn" Larry Kent.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Stout wore a navy crepe dress with a white jewelled collar and ft white Mrs. Rob ertson, mother of the bridegroom. wore a Dior blue, dress with a matching jacket and white accessories, Each wore a corsage of white carnations, M.j A RECEPTION for 250 guests was in the church parlors immediately after the Decorationswre in the bride's colors of red and" whitS The bride's table was decorated with white candles and red rosebuds and smilax. The three-tiered wedding cake was topped with a miniature briu and 'bride groom.

1 -t'- 1 The cake was cut by Mrs. Lloyd Marek and Mrs. Dale Chatten ton and-Miss Reta Ahr-ens and Miss Janice Robison served the punch. Others assist ing were the Misses Carolyn Robison, Karen Shalla, Jeanne Kim i r. I Mrs! Ralph Troyer, outgoing matron, was presented a past matron's lewel by the chapter.

Mrs. John OampbeU gave the nresentation. rl where youll find more famou 1 I labels than any other etore tt I -1. Mrs. John Jones was installed urnrrhv matron.

'vOther officers installed were I eastern Iowa I I -J I i i rrSl save at Eden Motors. Guests at the ceremony were from Iowa City, Lis-comb, Humeston, Oxford, Homestead, Keota end Wis. and.Bali Roe and SheU IBllJOEnSfe Hr '-ZM'-i-- 1--, -1. Individual -I V- A i consuiuti "-m Clair J. Bailey wonny patron; Mrs.

Irvin Grout. associate matron: Mr. Emery Rhodes. associateiatron; Mrs. Peter Walter, conductress; Mrs.

asaociateeon ductress; Mrs. -i Ralph Troyer; chaplain; Mrsv; Oren shall, Mrs. JessXGrout, organist; Mrs. Russell Laekender, -Adah; Mrs. Emorv Rhodes.

Ruth; Mrs. ZUphy Bohlin. Esther, Mrs. John Campbell, Martha; Mrs. Everett Winborn.

Electa; Mr, Omar Yoder, Warden and MX Oren Alt, aentnel. Tri Delta Alliance To Meet Tonight A meeting of the Tri Delta Alliance will be held today at 7:45 m. at the Joseph Baker home, 30 South Governor street. Mrs. Baker will be assisted by Mrs.

Ralph Woodard, Mrs. Keith Reuekert and Helen lianis, Any Tri Delta alumnae not contacted are asked to call Mrs. Woodard. Social Calendar TOBAT 8.U.L Kur Alumni. 7 4 p.m.....

Wwt1w priori Bti'HiUS Court. 7 S0 p.ra......... 81. WctxMwImw churen Alpha Chi Otns Alunm. I "1-, Wuiley KelWB TheU Rho OlrU, 730 Follows hall TlfSHA oeial brdw ot BuoMnt, p.m...

mpl Woiiwo's ilf Corr. IKlth Luthra rhurcn Wamon' t'Jub. 1S p.m. Bltrk A TUESDAY for that diet 100i whole wheat and Nutty Browa HEAD 99 Loaf U.ai ft', a LAREV CO. every boxo seamless stockings 4 is your one-stop store Modernizes yout old bathroom Tlans your new science kitchen 'O'KJ1.

I patteM I Oi A rS V'a 4. 11 to 14 Installs new automatic heating Makes your laundry automatic SeUs Do-It-Yourwir nnalr anniversary sale Monday, January 9 thru SaiuidQlanuQtyA4 Carries de luxe LiHliUW -Arms Prom fSfw If all 5. Finishing crems rimtei accessories VVi EATING Phnn Ofil "HATIONAt ASSOOATtOM W.UMBINO CONTIACTOO MEMBER Reinforced sfieer. 75 denier 05 (regularly $1013 pn. $3.60 Microfilm mesh.

1 5 denier 1 .25 (regularly $10)3 pn. $3.60 to revive your scolding locks! s. Just 11 to 14 Bape-te-temple curls Hill take care of straying eads and give your perma eetBewttfe. Sheer heel, demi-toe. 15 denier i LZS (regularly $1.65 3 prs.

$3.90 CaB. IIS1 er J14J now, let gakta Francois ns pamper yoo Balcony mi jt Colore: South Pacific BARE EI10FFE.

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About Iowa City Press-Citizen Archive

Pages Available:
930,871
Years Available:
1891-2024