The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 5

Brides-elect feted Anita Scuckri Mrs. Lois Stum entertained at the home of Mrs. Betty Plog- sted with a shower for Anita Scuderi. Gasper Scuderi, mother of the bride-elect, assisted with serving. Miss Scuderi and her fiance, Steve Aiello were honored with a couples barbecue hosted by Laura Gunter, Lisa Gunter and Meg Baxter.

The party was held at the home of Mrs. Verlin Baxter. Miss Scuderi and Steve Aiello will be married May 23 at All Souls Church, Overland. Karen Loyd Mrs. Donald L.

Campbell and Mrs. A. J. Krueger enter- tained at the Jefferson City Country Club with a china shower to honor Miss Karen Sue Loyd. 636-7108 Presiding at the serving table were Mrs.

James R. bride-elect, and Mrs. Fred Loyd, grandmother of the bride-elect. Miss Loyd and William H. Davis will be married June 7 at the First Baptist Church of Jef- ferson City.

Phi Chapter plans banquet Mrs. Gwen Beck was hostess to a meeting of Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. The group made plans for the Mothers Day banquet on May 12 which will be held in conjunction with the installation of officers. The annual Beta Sigma Phi homes tour will be held June 1. The program on home plan- ning and architecture was presented by Mrs.

Bonnie Backers, Mrs. Linda Grabski, Mrs. Linda Shue and Mrs. Peggy Oppenhuis. Sisters give birth on same day Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Kaiser, New Orleans, are the parents of a daughter, Brittney Elaine, born May 2. Mr. and Mrs. William Muller, Jefferson City, are the parents of a son, Nicholas William, also born on May 2.

Mrs. Kaiser and Mrs. Muller are sisters. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Eggen, Jefferson City. Paternal grand- parents are Mr. J. F. Kaiser, Jefferson City, and Mr.

and Mrs. Cletus Muller, Algma, Iowa. I FTS MOTHER'S DAY, May 11, 1975 Make her day perfect with a gift from Hall's. Hall 's Pharmacy 1933 West Main Street New Location 237 E. High St.

A Look to the future. Give your grad a gift of enduring quality. Young women and men stepping out in the world will appreciate the dependability of luggage that travels anywhere. And whatever the Simouewe destination, Samsonite silhouette will last and last through all kinds of travel abuse. i frame keeps ihjpf irip iliin reiiiUnl extefiot wipti clean with a e' for strength JnrJ durability.

to-pack use openi flat. Interiors provided thing. Give a pxeient with Samsonite" A. 26 Pullman. Spa- cious jIl-pfpoK CJM for mml etficicm packing.

174.00 B. Mcn'i 24 Companion. IXe by on short trips or at a companion cate on extended trim. 162.00 C. O'Nite.

Companion- type cave to be used for many kinds ot trips. Othei Silhouette iviiUble from S3S.OO. in Dover White, Willow Green, Columbine Blue or Wild Strawberry for Udies jnrj Olive or Oxford Grev for men. "Molting Tradition for 52 Years" Fri. A Man.

nites til 9 Plenty of free parking 754 Madison 635-7251 Hil I I HOME I FURNISHING 10 West 5th Fulton, Mo. Cordially incites you to attend a shorting oj original paintings by the Hell kwnln Jefferson City artist, LOEVA KLEINDIENST ftrtist Kleindienst is best knotfn Jor her country scenes oj central Missouri. May 9 May 24 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sundays and Monday Mrs.

Kleindienst vlill be at She Friday and Saturday afternoons. Ann Landers says New of fleers Newly installed officers of Mu Zefo Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, are from left, Anita Barrows, recording secretary; Dianne Moon, treasurer; and Betty Wilson, president. Connie Schacher, right, is the retiring president. (News Tribune photo) Garden Mu Zeta Chapter Club installs new officers meets Members of the Bittersweet Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Jim Goldam- Mrs.

Tim Owens, president, conducted the meeting. Guests were Mrs. Nancy Sappington, Mrs. Ginger Arm- strong and Mrs. Mary Walz.

Mrs. Bill Griffin was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. William Lhokta announ- ced that on May 17 the mem- bers will meet to plan and plant the flower beds at Woodcrest Nursing Home. Jim Rau gave the program on vegetable gardening and making a compost.

Mrs. U. G. Lewellen will host the club to a tour of her iris gar- den on May 15. After the tour Mrs.

Bill Washburn will host the meeting. Duplicate bridge winners named Rod Miller and H. J. Wallau placed. first for north-south with 114 Vz Wednesday night in Capital City Duplicate Bridge play at Holiday Motor Lodge.

First for east-west were Mr. and Mrs. Don Sinclair with Mrs. Gary Pasley and Arthur Koester scored to place second for north-south. Second for east-west were Mrs.

R. R. Kennison and Mrs. William Seibel with Third for north-south were Mrs. A.

W. Shockley and Mrs. H. J. Wallau with 84Va.

Mrs. Tom Johnson and Miss Kathryn Huegel tied for third for east-west with John Hem- sley and John Bruns with a score of The average for north-south was 84; east-west, 72. Deputies Wives The Cole County Deputies Wives will meet tonight (Thur- sday) at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gloria Phelps, 1116 Cor- dell St.

Mrs. Gloria Robinett was hostess to the installation of officers for Mu Zeta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. The following officers were installed by Connie Schacher, retiring president: Betty Wilson, president; Virginia Thompson, vice president; Anita Barrows, recording secretary; Lee Ann Stribling, corresponding secretary; and Dianne Moon, treasurer. The group made plans to hold an ice cream social on June 22 at Southwest Plaza from 1 to 8 p.m. Plans also were made for a fashion show on Sept.

23 at the Governor Hotel. Susan Sluyter, Terry Young and Linda Smittle presented the program, "Printed Word and Your Life." Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bolen Observes anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Bolen, 810 Monroe will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday with a reception at their home from 2 to 5 p.m. The event is to be hosted by the couple's family for friends and relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Bolen were married at New Bloomfield on Flower Arrangers meet Mrs. Sam Bushman and Mrs. J. R.

McDonald, members of the Hawthorn Garden Club, presented a program on May baskets for the Flower Arrangers Study Group on Tuesday. Other exhibitors were Mrs. J. A. Baumeister, Mrs.

John Mertens, Mrs. Dan Tucker, Mrs. H. C. Ward, Miss Bonnie Mae Dunlap and Mrs.

Cletus Pope. Mrs. H. C. Ward, Fulton, con- ducted the meeting.

Miss Lisa Bushman was a guest. Mrs. Claude Bartlett repor- ted on the artist design demon- stration held at the Federated Garden Clubs of Missouri con- vention in St. Louis. Mrs.

Ward announced the spring flower show of the Fulton Garden Club will be held from 2 to 8 p.m. on June 12 at the Methodist Church in Fulton. The public is invited. i treasurer, reported that the group made a donation to the American Heart Fund in memory of Mrs. Alden A.

Don't knock security Dear Ann Landers: I am writing in response to "Irked at La Guardia." 1, too, am a frequent traveler, being a flight attendant for a major airline. A few years ago I had the unfortunate experience of being hijacked. It was the most terrifying thing that has ever happened to me. We were com- pletely at the mercy of a gun-wielding maniac. If the security check system had been in effect at that time it a a 120 passengers and eight crew members (not to mention their families and friends) a great deal of agony.

I'd like to say to "Irked," if the security check system irritates you so much why don't you check your baggage in cargo? Anyone who has been on a plane for 14 hours without food, water and working toilets and spent a night in Cuba, will agree with me it's no fun. So please don't knock the system until you have been subjected to the alternative. Diverted Dear Amen, friend. As another frequent traveler I'm delighted the airlines are checking hand luggage. I admit, however, that I'm par- tial to airlines that use X-ray equipment.

This precludes digging around in purses and tote bags. Dear Ann Landers: For the past seven months I have been dating an unwed father. Perry is 21 years old. (I am 20.) His baby is six months old and he is crazy about her. He was engaged to marry the mother but they couldn't get along and the engagement was broken twice.

He still sees her because he is so wild about the child. Perry's parents have been on his back a lot since the baby was born. They want him to marry the girl and work out their differences later. This is their only grandchild and they are crazy about the little girl, too. Everything was fine until two months ago when I had to leave town to take care of my May 6,1925, at the home of her mother.

The late Rev. S. S. i ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Bolen have two children, Mrs. Barbara Rolle, Pleasanton, and Jack L. Bolen, New York City, N. Y.

They also have two grand- children. Our Regular Stock Curtains Our entire stock of ready-made draperies. Choose from Burlington House, Cameo and 'Wamsutta. (Off. Wurry! Sale Ends Saturday LOOK-DRAPERIESANDBEDSPREADS 25OO INDUSTRIAL JEFFERSON CITY.

MO. 6 3 3 2 5 2 8 Mon. thru Fri. 10-8 Sat. 9-5 DRAPERY PLACE Mother's Day A Special Day With A Gift From Scarves Monogram Purses Jewelry Umbrellas Whtrt is more than a word It's a ntpvtaiion.

Lingerie Gowns and Robes Pantsuits Dresses GIFT CERTIFICATES sister's children. She needed surgery and I offered to help out. When 1 returned to town, Perry said his feelings toward me had changed and we could never go back to where we were. I love the guy and want things back to normal. I'm sure when I was away the baby's mother got to him and this is where the trouble started.

Will you please tell me how to get Perry to marry me? I know he loves me and not the mother of his child. He has told me so a dozen times. Perry's Girl Dear Girl: Sorry, but you're fighting a losing battle actually if you lose this one you win. An unwilling groom makes a very poor husband. Perry would be forever going back to the other woman in order to see his child.

This would be the of never-ending arguments between you two. My advice is to write off Perry NOW and save yourself a lot of heartache. Dear Ann Landers: I've been in the service and my mother saved every one of your colum- ns for me becuase she knows I'm a big fan. I just ran into the letter from the i doctor who suggested that the wife of the snorer hit him in the face with a fly swatter. How can a person get a night's sleep if he has to worry about being attacked for doing a normal thing like snoring? I couldn't believe my eyes.

My grandpa used to snore and it was a very comforting sound. He was a wonderful per- son and knowing that he was there made us all feel safe. So here's a message to the snorers of the world: Don't feel sad. Not everyone hates you. Some of us love you.

J.D., USMC Dear J.D.: Speak for your- self. Buddy. Discover how to be date bait without falling hook, line and sinker. Ann Landers's booklet, "Dating Do's and Don'ts," will help you be more poised and sure of yourself on dates. Send envelope with your request to 50 cents in coin along with a Ann Landers, P.O.

Box 1400, long, stamped, self-addressed Elgin, 111. 60120. unlimited comfort Multi-Colored Brown Beige Combination Wilte Mrs. Dampf hosts tea Mrs. Roy Dampf, 2405 Hillsdale state president of the Women's Auxiliary to the Missouri Dental Association, was hostess to an appreciation tea for officers and board of Correction Miss Grace Fischer, a mem- ber of the 1975 Senior High School Marcullus Court, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert P. Fischer, 1613 South- west Blvd. It was previously reported she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Fischer. directors for the State and Cen- tral District organizations. Presiding at the serving table were Mrs. Larry Kerns, convention arrangements chairman; Mrs. Otho Wash- burn, Versailles, past state president; Mrs.

M. R. Popejoy, state i vice president; and Mrs. William F. McGeehan, newsletter chair- man.

Assisting generally were Mrs. Charles L. Graves, Mrs. Harold G. Carter, Mrs.

i a J. Hyleck, Mrs. Richard P. Skain and Mrs. Phillip M.

Dampf Sr. Stockard. The next meeting will include a program by Mrs. Lewis Smith, Otterville, on "The Month for Brides." The meeting will be held June 3 at Dulle Tower. mother's day may 11th IKHYESTCIt KfflT SHIRTS downtown Jefferson city open monday friday nites f3emember mother with a gift she won't forget.

A. 26 Pullnun. jll-purptm- use fnf mnM 8. Udict' OTJiie. Gimp-im-m iv pi- 14M' mjny "I mps 14R.OO Gwiwhftl 29 Pullnun.

Rix-d li-m jnd ica-swd ttha-N nuke jnv, Itud CJ.Y, tJity. 192.00 Give a present with a Samsonitg "Making alz I FURNISHING CENTER Open I. Nites til Plenty of Free Parking 704 Madison W5-7151 BOEHM Porcelain from Buchroeder's The lovely, delicate graceful look of each pedal on these bone porcelain flowers from Boehm help to make them look so natural that they seem almost to carry a fragrance. What a truly beautiful way to express your love on Mother's Day. Top left: Betty Sheffield Supreme Camellia, 6" long, $95.00 Top right: Pat Nixon Camellia, 7" long, S145.00.

Center: Peace Rose, 8" long, $125.00 Bottom: Queen's Masterpiece Rose, 8" long, $85.00. Boehm Limited and Nonlimited Editions available at Buchroeder's. Member American Gem Jf Society 1 Jewelers E. C.itlutnbin, Mtt. FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1896.