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

DADO. OR. AND Johnson County Republican Women To Hold Meeting Members of the Johnson County Republican Women's club Will meet at 2. p. m.

Tuesday at the home of Miss Dennis, 412 North Clinton street, to hear 8 review of the book, "God and Man at by William Frank Buckley, Jr. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. William T. Goodwin, Mrs. R.

M. Pate, Mrs. A. B. Thomas, and Mrs.

William L. Meardon. Mrs. Henry Kruse is program chairman. Carnation Lodge Initiates Two Members Friday Two new members were initiated at the meeting of Carnation Rebekah lodge Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall.

They were Mr. Albert Miller and Mr. Gene Lewis. Plans were discussed at the meeting for sending an Iowa City Theta Rho Girls club member on a goodwill tour. Members of the committee in charge of the meeting were Mrs.

S. T. Fleming, Mrs. Edna Kindl, Mrs. Rozella Murphy, Mrs.

Carl Kriel, and Mrs. Gene Lewis. Mary Parden Named A.A.U.W. Head At Recent Election Miss Mary Parden was named president of the Iowa City branch, A.A.U.W., at an election held Saturday in the University clubrooms, memorial union. Miss Julia Peterson was named second vice president, and Mrs.

Robert Sorensen is the new tary. Carl Menzer to Talk on Bomb at Meeting "Defense of the Atom Bomb" will be the topic of the talk which Prof. Carl Menzer will give at the meeting of Lincoln A. Tuesday at 8 p. m.

at the school. Mrs. J. R. Jordan heads the refreshment committee.

She will be assisted by mothers of third grade pupils. St. Patrick's Altar Society Plans Meeting St. Patrick's Altar and Rosary society will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.

in the social room of the school. Following short business meeting, the members will roll bandages for the medical missions. Mrs. Margaret Hayes and Mrs. R.

A. Neubauer are co-chairmen of the March committee. Ashton, Mr. Davis Exchange Vows Saturday The Rev, John G. Craig ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Ned Ashton, 820 Park road, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S.

J. Davis, Des Moinen, formerly of Iowa City. Palms, baskets of white gladioli and tapera in branched candelabra decorated the altar for the service. Mrs. H.

C. Diffey, an aunt, and Miss Shirley Diffey, the bride's cousin, furnished nuptial music. Mrs. Diffey played traditional bridal. music, and Miss Diffey, sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore gown of white satin, nylon net and lace, with a full court train edged in lace. The fitted bodice was made with drop shoulders, a nylon net yoke, edged in lace scallops, round neck, and tapered, pointed sleeves. The full skirt was with an apron effect with net edged in deep rows of lace. Her Illusion veil fell from a matching cap, and she carried white gladioli tied with white satin ribbons. Miss Ruth Ashton, the bride's sister, was maid of honor.

Her net gown, made over a rose taffeta foundation, was of layers of rose and blue net, and she wore matching stole over the strapless bodice. She wore a flower wreath in her hair and carried yellow gladioli. Miss Jane Ashton, another sister, who was bridesmaid, wore an identical dress of chartreuse and yellow net, with matching stole. She also wore flower wreath and carried orchid gladioli. The junior bridesmaid, Sue Hannah Bragg, cousin of the bridegroom, wore aqua nylon net and carried pink gladioli.

Mr. Craig Harper was best man, and the ushers were Messrs. Lenard Strausburg, Dave Silletto, Lombard Sayre and James Hickman. A reception at the home of the bride's parents, followed the ceremony. White and silver appointments were used on the serving table which was centered with an 1-white tiered wedding and cake.

Yellow jonquils and iris, yellow and orchid daisies were combined in bouquets throughout the living rooms. Lighted bridal candles, surrounded by smilax, were arranged on the marble mantelpiece. Miss Betty Bisdorf was in charge of the guest book. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Wayne Deegan, Mrs.

Lehan Tunks, In a lovely candlelight ceremony Saturday afternoon in the Congregational church, Miss Joye Annette Ashton exchanged wedding vows with Pvt. Severt Jack Davis, in the presence of nearly 300 guests. officiated at the double ring MRS. DAVIS Mrs. James Hickman, Mrs.

Lombard Sayre, Mrs. George Petsel, and the Misses Florence Brooker and Ruth Brooker. Out of town guests at the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. B.

F. Bragg, Milford, Mr. and Mrs. George Bloomer, Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Ashton, Davenport; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Swift, Gillman; Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. McCrea, Clinton; Mrs. M.

N. Collins, Sue Hannah Bragg, Milford, Mrs. A. C. Gaffman, Cristy, Jane and Denny, Galva, Miss Florence Brooker and Miss Ruth Brooker, Omaha, Mrs.

H. C. Diffey, North Bend, Miss Shirley Diffey, Lincoln, Misses Mildred Pfeiffer, Betty Bisdorf, and Mary Ruth Fisher, and Mmes. Jeanne Jahnke and Donald McGillivray, Muscatine. For their wedding trip, the bride and bridegroom are motoring through the Smoky mountains.

Private Davis is stationed with the army at Ft. Jackson, S. C. For traveling, the bride is wearing a blue suit with navy accessories, and an off topcoat. Mrs.

Davis is a graduate of Iowa City high school and the Univer sity of Iowa, where she was affiliated with Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority. She is teaching physical education in the high school at Muscatine. Private Davis, also graduate of Iowa City high school and the University of Iowa, is member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Understanding Your Children Ny Lows State Child Welfare Univeralty of Research Lows Station "MUM" IS THE WORD Atton Smith, Assistant Professor, Child Welfare Research Station It seems that "Mum's the word" where the adolescent's parents, teachers and minister are concerned. Dr.

A. B. spent over year and a half in the study of 735 boys and girls of high western school town. age in a Among typical other things he found that many of those young people would discuss subjects with adults which they knew were approved. They were silent on those activities which they knew would be criticized.

The average teen-ager somehow had to earn the good opinion of adults and also of the crowd. But often the standards of both groups were rigid and strict and also very different from each other. Then the adolescent had to be either loyal to, his parents or to the crowd; or he had to make compromise between the two. Dr. Hollingshead found that the youth usually made a compromise.

A number of the young people were active in church and school groups. This pleased time their par: ents. At the same they forbidden things in order to rate well with the crowd. Those who led the double life usually had parents who strictly forbade dancing or participation in commercial amusements. The youth was forced into deception by his need for approval in both groups.

Since the young teen-ager needs social contacts with other teenlet his young friends go and cling agers we should hate to see him only to adult protection and anproval. He may never grow to maturity in this way. Since unsupervised teen-age activity may become socially and morally destructive, we should hate to see our boy or girl run wild; for this is not the way to maturity, either. As parents we can make an etfort to understand the youth's need for approval of parents and of friends. We also can provide him with opportunities for the proper kind of social life.

Then he can be honest and remain loyal to both parent and pal. Silver Group to Meet in Barracks Members of the silver group of the Iowa City Craft guild meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the temporary barracks north of the memorial union. Our famous american golfer dresses are here! Iowa City's Fashion Store found in lowa City only at OWNER'S 10 South Clinton Phone 9686. the dresses with FIT FABRIC and FASHION for now through summer FAR RIGHTS This American Golfer yours in the finest of acetate sharkskin, white or pastels.

A button fronter, sizes 10 to 20, with big pointed pockets, action pleated sleeves. 1095 RIGHT! Contrasts of dark green, navy, brown or black against white. Front buttoning, big pointed pockets, action pleated sleeves and collar that disappears in the back of the neckline for additional coolness. Sizes 10 to 22, to 1495 TOWNER'S ARE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY at 5 p.m. March 17, 1952- Iowa City Press-Citizen- 5 Society Clubs PERSONALS LS Newsy Briefs About People You Know ter, 210 West Park road, had as their guests for the week-end their daughter, Betty, of Denver, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Peterschmidt, who are moving from Kansas City, to Chicago, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Armbruster, Newton. Prof.

and Mrs. D. A. Armbrus- Dr. W.

R. Ingram, 333 Lexington avenue, will leave today for Providence, R. where he will attend meetings of the National tion of Anatomists. He will return Saturday. Robert Lind, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lind, 438 Lexington avenue, was here from Muscatine to spend Sunday at home. Jack Lind, student at Iowa State college, Ames, will arrive today to spend a few days' vacation between quarters. Mr. and Mrs.

I. H. Crossfield, Roy, Utah, are the parents of a daughter weighing, seven pounds, 12 ounces, born Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Means, 1126 East Burlington street, are grandparents of the, baby. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe B. Pugh, 716 North Van Buren street, are the parents of a son, Stephen William, born at University hospital, March 13. He weighed eight pounds, four Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cray and son, Wayne, Riverside, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Blecha, 930 Hudson avenue. A birthday dinner was honor of Wayne. Marriage 1 licenses have been issued to John L. Gould, Iowa, City, and Marian Widmer, Dayton, Ohio; Robert Willits and Betty Lou May, Cedar Rapids, and Charles Reiland and Darlene Dutcher, both of Ames.

Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Scheetz, Oxford, are the parents of son weighing seven pounds, nine ounces, born at Mercy hospital March 15. Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Carpenter spent Saturday in Davenport with Mrs. Carpenter's sister, Miss Mabel Warner, who is convalescing from virus pneumonia. Miss Dorothy -Means, who at- Craft Group of Home Department To Have Display Members of the home department of the Iowa City Woman's club.

will have an all-day craft meeting Tuesday, beginning at 10 with a special afternoon program at 2.p. m. for Mrs. Gabriele Beck, visitor to the club from Germany. There will be a sack luncheon at noon, Members are asked to being finished craft pieces for display.

North Scott Social Circle Changes Date Of Coming Meeting North Scott Social circle will meet Friday, instead of Thursday as originally planned. The meeting will be held at 2 p. at the home of Mrs. Emma Douglass, West Branch. Alpha Xi Delta Group to Meet Alpha Xi Delta mothers club will meet at 2:30 p.

m. Thursday with Mrs. Clark Tanberg, 825 North Johnson street. Beta Sigma Phi Chapter to Meet XI Alpha Gamma chapter of -Beta Sigma -Phi will meet at- 8 p. m.

today with Mrs. Phyllis ThixI.tun, 1132 Muscatine avenue. A GOOD THOUGHT FOR TODAY: Every man who is in the vigor of life should serve his country in some way or another at some time. A GOOD THOUGHT FOR "MOVING DAY" Let Us Help You Solve Your Moving Problems DIAL 2161 STORAGE Thompson Transfer COMPANY c. J.

Whipple, 0. -W. Whippie will arrive Thursday to spend few days' vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Means, 1126 East Burlington street. Miss -Peace Penningroth, who teaches at Harlan, visited her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Louis C.

Penningroth, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Svetina, 115 Central Park, a son weighing seven pounds, 15 ounces, born at Mercy hospital Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Cedric Wilson, 1131 Third avenue, have an eightpound, two and one-half ounce born at Mercy hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lynch, Route 3, West Branch, are the parents of an eight-pound, oneounce son, born Sunday at Mercy hospital.

A daughter, Mary Gwynn, was born at University hospital 13 to Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Imler, 1309 Franklin avenue. Congressman and Mrs.

Thomas E. Martin left Iowa City today by plane to return to Washington, D. C. Televitin witt. Before You Buy See An REA VICTOR RCA Victer Medel-177165 Like millions of Youll he glad you did IT'S A "SUPER SET" THE CRAFTON Picture Power gives you clearer, steadier, finer pictures.

You'll have the finest sound for the 17-inch Crafton has the "Golden Throat" tone system. Contemporary cabinet, styled to please 1 1 finished in walnut, mahogany or limed oak. Don't delay. See the Crafton (Model 17T163) now. Ask about the RCA Victor Factory Service Contract maintenance covering expert available to television RCA Victor installation and $33950 owners.

Warranty Excise Included Make your TV set a phonograph combination by, plugging in this RCA Victor attachment Priced at only $16.75 SPENCER'S Harmony Hall "RCA Victor Since 1912" 15 8. Monday THE HIT PARADE Attractive Easter Clothes for your Little Man Junior Sport Suit by Jackie Jumper Styled of rayon gabardine. The Jacket has a full rayon lining and patch pockets with contrasting Hollywood model slacks. Blue with gray slacks. Sizes 8 to 12.

$17.95 SPORT SHIRTS Here's a shirt you'll wear with pride. Of fine banker's check gingham styled with long sleeves, two-way sport collar, and flapped pockets. Completely washable. Blue, brown and green. Sizes 8 to 20.

$2.95 SLACKS ROLL CALL MOOSEHEART ALUMNI -Mooseheart alumni committee will meet with Mrs. James Netolicky, 919 East Washington street, Wednesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Clyde Slezak presiding. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE There will be initiation at the regular meeting of the Women of the Moose Tuesday at 7:45 p.m.

in Moose hall. An executive meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Ofticers, escorts and committee chairmen are asked to wear formals. This will be social service chapter night. EUREKA LODGE Eureka lodge No.

44, 1.0.0.F., will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Odd Fellows hall. Mr. Clarence Conklin, noble grand, will preside. BAPTIST WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION Baptist Women's association will meet at the home of Mrs.

Fred Hiscock, 718 Oakland avenue, Wednesday at 2 p.m. WEST. LUCAS CLUB West. Lucas Rural Women's group will meet for dessert at 1:15 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Charles Barber, after which a demonstration of textile painting will be given. Those who attend are asked to wear house dresses and bring materials to experiment on, razor blades, pane of glass, board, cardboard and tinfoil. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE Social Service committee of the Women of the Moose will meet Friday 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ed Simpson.

Iowa avenue. Mrs. Clyde Abbott will be co-hostess. Mrs. Frances Langdon, chairman, will preside.

UNITY MISSIONARY SOCIETY Unity Missionary society will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at with the home of Mrs. Milford Breese. potluck luncheon planned at have 12:30 devo- p.m. tions and Mrs. Ralph Bohlin will be Mrs.

George Graham will leader. PRINCETON CLASS Princeton Sunday school class at of the the church Presbyterian for potluck supper Tuesday church. will meet at 6:15 p.m. EAST LUCAS WOMAN'S CLUB East Lucas Woman's club will have an all day meeting beginning at 10 a.m. Wednenday at the Iowa be a Gas demon- and Electric Co.

There will stration of textile painting, and a sack luncheon will be served at noon. OLD CAPITOL LODGE Old Capitol Junior lodge No. I. 0. 0.

will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Odd Fellows hall. with at LeRoy the business meeting which will be Westcott, chief ruler, presiding followed by initiation. Mr. William T.

Hills, advisor, also will be present. AFTERNOON GROUP Afternoon group of the Women church of will the meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. for First English Lutheran Mrs. coffee George Jacobsen will be hour preceding the program. leader.

taking an her topic. Mrs. Hostesses Mollie will Cramblet. Mrs. Paul Ross be Mrs.

Fred Jones, and Mrs. Vernon Roose. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE of the Membership Moose will meet with Mrs. Charcommittee of the Women Skriver, Thursday at 7:30, p.m. with Mrs.

Charles Fred Anciauz Jensen will hostess. Mrs. preside. WESTINGHOUSE Automatic Clothes Driers and Laundromats Immediate DeliversHOME APPLIANCES 318 E. College Handsome checks, gabardines and flannels! Plenty of solid colors.

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and heels. SIZES 3 TO 12 PRE-SHRUNK SANITIZED Cher SOX- sites to 13 at 39 to $1.00 a Happy Birthday This Week To: Billie Alderman Pat Phillips Eddie Stack John Dickie Larry Bowers Jerry Swails Bobby Frantz Billy Kadera Richard Kroll John Roberts David John Kerr Dickie Krall Donald Krueger Edward Pieck Ronnie Christensen Jimmy Parizek Bill Bywater We are open this evening "till 9 p. m. It's always pleasure to serve you. BREMERS BOYS SHOP IN TE.