Tongue Trimmings Turned Into Sandwich Spread
A 1963 Muscatine Journal item explains the tongue underpart and back end are called trimmings. Chop them, mix with mayonnaise and pickle relish, and use as a spread for sandwiches or crackers.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1963
Page
6
A 1963 Muscatine Journal item explains the tongue underpart and back end are called trimmings. Chop them, mix with mayonnaise and pickle relish, and use as a spread for sandwiches or crackers.
Mary Ruth Holladay and Larry Lee Dusenberry exchanged vows at Moscow Methodist Church in a 2 PM ceremony officiated by Rev. Robert Farr. The couple, both local farmers, will reside at Route 1, Wilton. Out-of-town guests came from West Liberty, Atalissa, Muscatine, Taylor Ridge, Arland Park, Davenport, and Durant.
Illinois City couple Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Blanchard mark their golden wedding anniversary on March 18 while husband rests in Muscatine General hospital. They married March 19, 1913 at Rock Island First Methodist. The Blanchards have two daughters and four grandchildren.
The Ethics club met Friday evening at Mrs. Leonard Roggeveen’s home with Miss Edah Downer presiding. She reminded members of the county Federated Women's Clubs convention at First Methodist Church on March 22 and urged noon luncheon reservations. Miss Louisa Jericho reviewed Pyramid Climbers by Vance Packard, noting Packard’s roles and the executive stress theme. Refreshments were served by the hostess, and the next meeting is set for April 5 at Mrs. J D McPike’s home with Mrs. J M Kenney giving a Lenten meditation.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redman of 1606 Second Ave SE Cedar Rapids will hold a open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday to mark their 50 years of marriage. They wed March 26 1913 in Marengo. Mrs. Redman grew up in Muscatine and attended Brown's Business College. They have five daughters six grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
Mrs. Fern Buster announced the next Geneva Fairport Highland PTA adult play practice will be held Thursday March 2 at the Fairport school. A discussion on fallout shelters and a better source of protection for all children was held at the last PTA meeting.
Columbus Junction student Doug Smylie, son of Mr. and Mrs. BR. B. Smylie, receives a $300 Camp St. Johns scholarship at Delafield, Wisconsin. He will play trombone in the camp dance band, marching band, and orchestra. The freshman at Columbus Community Schools joins twin camps Camp St. Johns for boys and Camp Nagawicka for girls, starting the third week of June for eight weeks of athletics, water sports, arts, and horsemanship.
The engagement and upcoming marriage of Miss Joan Elaine Koll daughter of Mr and Mrs Clifford J Koll 16 Jefferson to John Richard Lorber son of Mr and Mrs Fred Lorber 140 Lucas is announced. The wedding will be at St Marys Catholic Church on Saturday June at 1 am with a reception to follow at the YWCA. All friends and relatives are invited.
West Branch couple Judith Anne Bowman and Robert John Baer announce their engagement. A June 30 ceremony at 2 pm will be held in the First Methodist church, West Branch. Invitations are issued to friends, with Miss Bowman a Owens Brush employee and Baer a Wilton High School graduate with Better Homes Furniture in Muscatine.
The column lists Friday supper guests of Louis Elliott with the LeRoy Howard family in Geneseo HL. Nadina and Bryan Schmidt of Reynolds Jr. joined Saturday conc oncon and supper at Mr and Mrs Russell Elliott. Visits extended to Town City and Reynolds with Merle Wylie Ethyl Tyler calling on Lyle Morrison and Noah Wylie. Sunday dinner guests included Mr and Mrs Vernon Tyler of Rock Island and Leo Tyler and family.
An old fashion knitting promotion lists pattern 7402 sizes 32 to 38 and a price of thirty five cents plus 15 cents extra for mailing. It invites readers to mail to Alice Brooks Muscatine Journal Needlecraft Dept with name address and pattern number. Also mentions a Biggest Needlecraft Show and a new catalog with over 200 designs plus a free pattern for 25 cents.
Woman's Benefit Association reviews 12 will meet Wednesday at Mrs Inez Lange's home in Meg. Mae Viner to handle refreshments. PEO Sisterhood Chapter 1R meets Wednesday evening March 20 at Mrs Frank Killian's home with Marian Templman speaking. Ten in attendance at other meetings with election of officers and various programs. notes include COC class at Musserville, Pythian Sisters school of instruction at IOOF hall, Willon Progressive Club gathering March 21, Civic Art Guild talk March 23, and ZLCW Group Group G meeting at parish house. Shorty Williams to call square dancing after Hawkeye Hoppers meeting at YWCA. End with recipe note on prepared flour meaning self rising flour.
Mrs Sadie Grasham of Layman Nursing Home 710 Culver will celebrate her 98th birthday on March 20. Born March 20, 1865 in Grandview she has two children, four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. In 1961 she reigned as queen at the Iowa Nursing Home Association convention in Des Moines, singing and playing piano at the banquet. Active daily walks keep her engaged though hearing is dimmed.
Newly married Judy Hyink Roby and her spouse were honored at a Sunday reception at the YWCA after a Saturday March wedding at Lide Brown Church. About 100 guests from Muscatine and nearby cities attended, with Nancy Hyink and Diane Roby assisting with gifts and lavender white decor featuring corsages, aprons, and a kitchen crew led by Mrs. Ida Crow.
W's note on warmer weather returning river activity as fishermen resume spots by the dam and barges hint at spring. The column promotes birch wren houses, magazine racks, a rolling-pin footstool, wooden fruit bowls and recipe clips arriving daily, inviting readers to visit soon and see new arrivals.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.