The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 4

THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1952. Five interest to women pros a. a Social, Personal and Organizational News Estelle Kebler, Editor, Phone 25. Bride of Howard Charles Kennedy St. Joseph of the Valley was the setting Saturday, June at 8:30 a.

m. for the marriage Mary Ann Heintzelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heintzelman, and Mr. Howard Charles Kennedy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kennedy, Rural Route Four, Leavenworth. Rev. Father Paul Kelly officiated the double ring ceremony, before a background of white gladioli and stephanotis. Miss Alberta Balz, played appropriate nuptial music and was accompanist for Wilfred Jaster who sang, "Mother "Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus." Mrs.

Fred Frey, matron of honor, and Mrs. Edward Heintzelman, bridesmaid, wore identical marquisette gowns in shades of yellow and green respectively, fashioned with basque bodices, peter pan collars and bouffant skirts, Mrs. Frey had orchid carnations her hair and 'carried a Colonial bouquet of the flowers. Mrs. Heintzelman had a headdress of yellow carnations and she carried a colonial bouquet of yellow carnations and ivy.

The flower girl, Cheryl Lee Kennedy, wore a floor length Bridal Shower Miss Bernice Swink was guest of honor at a bridal shower given by Miss Mary Shafer at the Shafer home in Lansing. Games appropriate to the occasion were played and prizes were presented to the bride-elect. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Swink received many lovely gifts. The guests were: Mrs.

Gertie Weston, Kansas City, Mrs. Joan Spurgeon, Mrs. Flora Lanham, Mrs. Virginia Walker of Leavenworth; Mrs. J.

E. Courtney, Mrs. J. N. VanMeter, Mrs.

Earl Stonebraker, Mrs. 0. P. Messmore, Mrs. Frank Bullard, Mrs.

Claude Gaupp, Miss Louise Eagles, Miss Nadine Swink, Mrs. Ruth Kenega, Mrs. Peggy Young, Mrs. Irene Edmonds, Mrs. Otto Patterson, Mrs.

Helen McGraw, Mrs. Bertha Merriweather, Mrs. Minnie Bearly, Mrs. Ruth Eagles, Mrs. Laura Shafer, Mrs.

Marilyn Wenzel, Mrs. Hobart Swink and Mrs. Harold Sherley. Miss Shafer was assisted by her nephew, Master Frank Huffman, Line Party Members of Job's Daughters will have a line party at the Hollywood Theater on Wednesday evening. The group will meet at the theater at 7 o'clock, To Attend School Freddy Kempin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Kempin, Rural Route Three, will leave Friday, July 4 for Denver, where he will enter the Colorado School of Floral: Design, under the direction of Cliff Mann, internationally known connoisseur of Floral Artistry. The social meeting planned for Thursday by the Navy Mothers Club has been cancelled because of the extreme heat. Group Two of the First Christian Church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Celia Gerberding, RR One, Mrs.

Beulah Ellis will have the devotionals and Mrs. Leona Thomas! will present the lesson. The first stable for White House horses eventually became a school in 1821 for the poor children af Washington. Murtagh-Williams Vows Miss Rose Murtagh and Corp. Charles Williams of the 1st Guard Co.

were united in marriage Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Ignatius chapel at Fort Leavenworth. The bride, who is the daughter of Edward Murtagh of County Meath, Ireland, wore a becoming dress of blue nylon. Father Bernard M. Burns performed the ceremony.

Mrs. Charles V. Ruzek wa matron of honor and Col. Ruzekl gave the bride in marriage. Sgt.

1st class Albert A. Gensiejewski, was best man. A reception was held after the ceremony at the quarters of Col. and Mrs. Ruzek.

Mrs. Brida T. Core poured. Mrs. Williams has made her home with Col.

and Ruzek, since coming from Ireland three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zweimiller and daughter, former residents now, residing at Leesburg. are here on vacation visiting friends.

Miss Barbara Brooksher left Saturday for Los Angeles, where she will visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hall and Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Powell and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fitzgerald and family shave returned from.

a week's visit in Denver and the Colorado resorts. Miss Edith White of Topeka was! the guest Monday of Mrs. Feller. Miss White was a former (superintendent of Cushing Hospital. Mrs.

Henry Glettig and Miss Edith White of Topeka visited on Monday with Miss Elizabeth GletItig, who is a patient at Cushing Memorial Hospiatl. Mr. and Mrs. William Williams announce the birth of their daughter Monday, June 30 at St. John's Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Murray will leave Saturday for where they will attend the Republican National Convention. They will be accompanied by Mrs.

Murray's sister, Miss Janet Lord, who will spend the first day at the convention, then will go to Elgin, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Higgins. The Murrays will stay at The Palmer House wt Te in Chicago. honor, wore identical gowns 01 orchid and nile green embroidered organdie and carried cascade bouquets of pink carnations. Best man was Derrick Walters and John S.

Mitchell was groomsman. Wally Cobb, Gene Brown, J.W. Rutledge and Bruce, Sunblad ushered. A reception in the church parlor followed the ceremony. Lovely arrangements of white shasta daisies and greenery adorned the bride's table and the punch bowl was encircled with white blossoms -and The bride's traveling costume was a brown and white linen dress with brown and white accessories and she wore a corsage of orchids.

Following a wedding trip to Colorado, the couple will be at home in the Wiley Studio Photo.) Mary Sharon Burk, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Frank Patrick Burk, student Det. and G.

S. C. Fort Leavenworth, received the rites of Baptism Sunday, June 29 at St. Ignatius Chapel, Fort Leavenworth. Godparents were Lt.

Col. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham. Chaplain Bernard M. Burns performer the rites.

Donald Hugh McGovern son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Donald Hugh McGovern, was baptized Sunday at St. Ignatius Chapel by Chaplain Bernard M.

Burns. Godparents were Lt. Col. James P. Mulcahy of Fort Leavenworth and Georgianna K.

Botta, Sunnyside, Calif. Patty Jean Mulcahy served as proxy for Miss Botta, Miss Wallace, a June Bride The Rev. Dirk Henry Middents, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, read the double-ring ceremony yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock when Miss Eleanor Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Wallace. and Mr. Raymond Garvey, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse V. Garvey, exchanged wedding vows. The sanctuary of the church was adorned with white gladioli. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Robert Brooker, organist, played a program of nuptial music, by Beethoven and "On Wings of Song" by Mendelssohn.

She also accompan-ding died Miss Jacqueline Baum, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and Song of Ruth" by Charles Gounod. The bride, who was given in' marriage by her father, wore a of white organdy over satin with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and the traditional tap-: lered long sleeves. Her veil of illusion fell from a halfhat of satin in encrusted with seed pearls, and lengthened into a short train. She carried white roses. Miss Jean Wallace, maid of honor, wore an ice blue ballerina length gown of lace.

over satin, similar to that of the bride. She a matching ice blue satin! picture hat, nylon elbow lengthi gloves and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow carnations. Mr. John Feller was best man and Messrs. Harold Simpson, Mel Hedrick and Bud Kihm were ush- Immediately following the cere-! mony, a reception was held in the social rooms of the church.

Presiding at the bride's table were: A ENTERPRISE JULY SALE Terrific Price-Cutting CLEARANCE! MATTRESSES! Famous Makes To Go At Reg. $19.50 Simmons Unheard-Of Savings! MATTRESS you A talking mattress for sale days! that will One-of-a- keep Not only the finest inner- kind, and each one of these has spring construction, but been drastically reduced! Huralso smart, durable cov- ry! Buy now! ers! $32.88 EVERY Box Springs PURCHASE ON OUR Price! EASY CREDIT One-of-a-kind. TERMS! Simmons and Englander. Reg. $33.50 Innerspring MATTRESS Covered in finest ACA ticking! Guaranteed innerspring construction! $23.88 UNADVERTISED BARGAINS! HUNDREDS OF ENTERPRISE FURNITURE CO.

"E-Z 512-14 DELAWARE Mitchell-Atwell Vows Sunday Mrs. Harold Simpson and Miss Carolyn Gist, who served punch, Mrs. Martha Barnett Mrs. Evelyn Barber, who served the cake. Miss Shirley Watts in charge of the guest book.

For traveling the bride chose dress of pink nylon shadow white accessofies and a corsage white roses. The couple left for honeymoon, after which they be at home at 1154 University where Mr. Garvey will pastor of Harmony lian Out of town guests at the were: Mrs. Ida Wallace, E. Wallace of Wichita, Charles E.

Barber, Kansas City, Franklin A. Barber, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Jess N. tinger, Kansas City, Tom Garvey, Atchison, Mrs.

Joseph Symms and daughter, Betty Jo, 'Atchison, Eldred Kelly, and Bud Kihm of Topeka. (Star Studio Photo.) Asbestos was first used in automobile brake linings in 1906. Quebec supplies two thirds of the world's asbestos. Lavery's for Silverware Chests Pacific Cloth Lined. Tarnishproof.

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foddress) (city) (zonel PB-10 Before the altar of Salem Church, which was decorated with baskets of white gladioli and huckleberry and lighted tapers, Miss Barbara Joan Mitchell and Mr. Robert Atwell an exchanged marriage vows on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. Howard Potter read the double ring service. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. ney B. Mitchell and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Atwell. Mrs. Kenneth Raney played a program of organ selections as the guests assembled. Bob Edmonds, of Kansas City, cousin of the bride, sang "Through the Years" "I Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by.

Mrs. Raney. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of nylon net and lace over satin, designed ballerina length. Her illusion veil, which was fingertip length, fell from a juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white shattered carnations centered with an orchid.

law Mrs. of the John S. Mitchell, bridesmaid, sister bride, Mrs. Derrick Walters, matron Out of town guests who attended the Heintzelman-Kennedy wedding Saturday were: Mrs. James McGinty, Seneca, Mrs.

Mayme Hassett and Mr. Charles Swoboda, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swenson, Texarcana, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Independence, and fiMrs. Sally Hund, Concord, Calif. of orchid organza and car27, ried: a basket of flower petals. of The bride was lovely in a gown of white marquisette over satini designed with sheer yoke, long sleeves and full, gathered skirt with wide ruffle and aisle-wid'eling train. Her illusion veil, edged with orange blossom lace, fell from a tiara of orange blossoms an she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and ivy.

Mr. zelman gave his daughter in marriage. The groom's attendants were Matthew Kennedy, best man, and Howard Burger, groomsman. Jack Kennedy and Michael Heintzelman ushered. For the reception, which was held at St.

Joseph of the Valley Hall in the afternoon, the bride's! table held a' four-tiered wedding cake framed by tall white tapers. Mrs. John Heintzelman served the cake and Mrs. James Navinsky and Miss Jackie Wosser presided at the punch bowl. Miss! Dolores Heintzelman had charge of the guest book, and Mrs.

Lee Duffin, the gifts. A dance to honor the couple, was held in the evening at St. Joseph's Hall. For traveling the bride chose an orchid linen dress with white accessories and a corsage white roses. After July Mr.

and Mrs. Kennedy will be at home at 913 North Eleventh Street, Peabody Studio Photo.) You'll Cheer, too. -once you've enjoyed the quality of our superior dry cleaning. And, remember, our FREE TV CONTEST CLOSES JULY 12th! Get tickets now! Clark's Fifth Avenue Cleaners Prompt Pickup and Delivery On Our 3-Day Service 5th Ave. Spruce Phone 674 Try- -Our 1-Day Special ServiceLa by 9, Out by Sensational Savings For You During Leavenworth's Greatest SHOE SALE! Almost 2,000 Pairs of Nationally famous brands at amazingly low prices! FLORSHEIMS DeLISO DEBS BUSTER BROWNS ROBLEES NATURALIZERS CONNIES PEDWINS JACQUELINES COBBLERS MEN'S SHOES Buster Brown Women's Shoes Florsheims Children's Shoes $1.45 values DeLiso Debs $18.50 values $13.80 reduced to $4.95 $15.95 values Reduced to $6.45 values $3.45 reduced to $10.85 reduced to ROBLEES BOYS' SHOES Naturalizers $14.95 values Reduced to $11.95 $6.95 values $4.85 $11.95 values reduced $10.95 to $7.85 $12.95 values reduced to reduced to $9.95 Wolverine Jacquelines $9.95 values $9.95 values reduced to Work Shoes reduced to $7.95 $6.85 PEDWINS $9.95 reduced values to $7.85 Connies $8.95 values $7.95 values reduced to Tremendous savings on famous reduced to $6.85 $4.85 Buster Brown and Robin Hood Handsome children's shoes.

Plenty big We have a wide variety of the men's shoes in all popular values for teensters too in pop- latest women's styles in the the colors and leathers, and all the latest styles. ular Teen -Age styles. son's newest colors and materials. 418 Delaware All sales final and for cashi. Savings for the Sorry, no phone orders entire family! Bacons Entire stock not included..