Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 4

4 Beatrice Dalit Sun, Beatrice, Sept. 16, 1962 Darlene Elliott and Merlin Wright are wed at Dawson DAWSON The Evangelical, United Brethren Church of Dawson was the scene Aug. 19 of the 7:30 10 p. m. ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Darlene Marie liott, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Elliott, Dawson, and Merlin. Charles Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wright, Steinauer.

The double ring rites were read by the Rev. C. E. Nichols, Dawson, and the Rev. G.

Helberg, Lewiston, by candlelight. Present for the ceremony were 100 guests. Harold Wright, Tecumseh, brother of the groom, sang Perfect Love" and "Before Thine Altar" accompanied by Mrs. Rueben U1- mer, Dawson. Baskets of orchid dahlias and white gladioli, and potted ferns banked the altar.

Lighting the candles were Miss Rita Jo Wright, Steinauer, sister of the groom, and Miss Judy Lanning, Dawson, who wore identically styled frocks of white organdy over white taffeta. The bride fashioned her own dress of white satin and Chantilly lace. The satin princess style bodice featured a scoop neckline and short sleeves trimmed with stone and pearl designs. The very full satin skirt was edged with a flounce Chantilly lace over satin. Self-fabric flowers of satin and lace were edged around the bottom of the satin skirt where the flounce adjoined.

Her veil was held in place by a crown of velvet and crystal beads. Her only jewelry was a crystal bead necklace, a gift of her mother, which matched her crown and she carried a bouquet of white carnations with orchid ribbon and silver net. Maid of honor was Miss Ruth Ann Elliott, Verdon, cousin of the bride, and bridesmatron was Mrs. Wellensiek, Peru. They wore street length dresses of orchid satin featuring large square necklines with collars, short sleeves and full skirts.

They also wore white accessories and rhinestone crowns, gifts of the bride, and carried white carnations tied with orchid ribbons. Attending the groom as best man was his brother, Darrel Wright, Steinauer, and groomsman was Gary Schlosser, Dawson. The corps of ushers included Dwight Elliott, Dawson, brother of the bride, Gordon Grotrian, Cook, and Larry Reinsche, Tecumseh, cousin of the groom. Mrs. Elliott chose for her daugh- Lines recited by Marian UrbachD.

E. Hollenberg EVANSTON, ILL. Miss rion Elizabeth Urbach and bet E. Hollenberg were married Aug. 11 at Garrett Theological Seminary in Evanston, Ill.

The Rev. Christian Doenecke officiated at the morning ceremony, which was followed by a buffet luncheon. For her wedding, the bride lected a gown of rayon satin with a simple flower motif carried out in seed beads and pearls. The dress featured a neckline and a long sleeves that tapered to bridal points. The fitted high rise bodice was complimented by a flat bow above the skirt that swept into chapel train.

Her veil of imported illusion floated from an all pearl tiara. The matron of honor. Mrs. Hal Opitz wore a pink silk organza sheath with peplum type overskirt and matching pink veiled hat silk organza. The bride carried a bouquet of 10 white gardenias and the matron of honor a colonial bouquet of pink rose buds and red geranium blossoms.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Urbach. Western, a graduate of the University Nebraska and Garrett Theological Seminary and is employed at the First Methodist Church, Park Ridge, Ill. She taught music in the Beatrice Schools for two years and had alSO directed choirs in various churches during that time.

The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Calif. George He J. Hollenberg, Redlands, grees from the University of Redand the University of lands, Pacific School of California.

He is presently assistant librarian at Garret Theological Seminary. After honeymooning in Copper Harbor, the couple has returend 'to Evanston, where they are residing at 816 Michigan Ave. Prisoner forgotten ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -The weather began to look threatening.

The foreman of a prison road detail hurried his prisoners into a truck and headed for the prison camp. He forgot Cortez Barnes, 21, serving three years auto theft and breaking and entering. Barnes shouldered his shovel and started walking back to camp, five miles away. Deputies found him trudging through the rain four miles from Warden Lynwood Watts' said Barnes, a trusty, he'll has 90 days to get more good time off for this." Many people believe that only the wealthy need to make wills ter's wedding a light pastel blue, cotton rayon dress with white accessories. Mrs.

Wright wore a beige lace dress and jacket ensemble with beige accessories. White carnations with silver ribbons formed their bouquets. A reception was held following the ceremony in the church parlors. The five-tier cake was servby Mrs. Harold Wright, Tecumseh, sister-in-law of the' groom.

Pouring was Miss Marlene Elliott, Verdon, cousin of the bride. Presiding at guest book was Miss Mary Elliott, Verdon, and assisting with the gifts were Mrs. Allen Fischer, Dawson; Mrs. Loyd Burgett, Verdon; and Mrs. John Picton, Falls City.

The bride's going away outfit consisted of a white cotton-rayon dress and jacket with white and lavender accessories and a corsage of white carnations with lavender ribbon. The newlyweds will be at home after Sept. 1 at Peru, where both will attend college this fall. YWCA 1855 1955 An Agency of the Chest. Program for Week of September 16th, 1962 Monday: Dempster Local 7:30 Wednesday: G.I.A.

7:30 Saturday: Senior Y-Teen OpenHouse 2 4 The activities of the Junior High and Senior High Teens are ting underway rapidly this past week, now that school is well started. After the two home football games 8th and 9th grade mixers were held for both girls and boys. On Saturday, Sept. 15. the Junior High Teens held open house at the YWCA when plans were made for coming events.

Leather Touched Leather Touched To the simple and classic shapes of young fall fashions, leather trims and luxury touches. There are leather buttons, leather piping, leather on collars, on pockets and, of course, leather belts i in wide to versions. alt 4 14 5 lie 1 Ite the ther In thee de Hm A good Wru 4. 4 But 01 4 This is just not so! of the matter is, if your estate is small or moderate in size, it beThe truth comes even more important for you to make a will, which will allow family to obtain the greatest possible amount of financial security from your the property you leave. Your personal will, properly drawn by your lawyer, is important to the well being of your family, When you make your will, consider naming the Beatrice National Bank as administrator or executor in it.

Our Trust Department can act as administrator, executor, trustee or guardian in any court-appointed trust. Remember, when you choose to appoint us to one of these capacities in your will, it simply means you are doing this: You are pledging to your heirs that the reputation of this institution and the ability of' its officers and staff is contracted for to aid in your financial affairs when you are no longer in the picture. information on how we may serve you in this capacity, stop in For to visit with one of our officers. He will be glad to explain this soon service to you with no obligation. specialized Where Beatrice NATIONAL BEATRICE Everything TIME BANK NATIONAL Happens TEMPI RAT URL SAVINGS In Beatrice BANK "The Bank That Leads In Customer Service" Member F.D.IC.

PTA Council, 7:30 p. at Sr. High Cafeteria. First Homestead Barracks 2152. World War and Auxiliary, at Legion Hall.

Covered-dish supper, 6:30 p. regular meeting, 8 p. m. If you can not attend dinner, come for meeting. Anyone needing transportation call Mrs.

Lee Kirk. 223-5504. Susannah Evening Circle of the Methodist Church, 6:30 p. dinner and program, at Martin Luther Home. Dinner, $1.25.

Program. tour and pictures. Tuesday West Side Extension Club, 1:30 p. with Mrs. Francis Wrigley Election of officers.

ess committee, Mrs. Harry Price. Diaconia Class, 1:15 p. m. Hosta Mrs.

Walter Volle, Mrs. Sylvia FerRell and Mrs. A. G. Wissel.

Devotions, Mrs. C. A. Spellman. First Mennonite Circle 1, 2 p.

m. Hoag Extension Club, 2 p. Beatrice National Bank. Mrs. Walter Garman, hostess.

Duplicate Bridge, 7:30 p. at Elks Club. Public invited. SOS Club, at First National Bank Friendship Room. Hostesses, Alice Cooper, Thelma Verno.

Wednesday Eagles Auxiliary, 6:30 p. family birthday supper. Bring co ered- dish and service. Regular meeting, 8 p. in club room.

Wesleyan Service Guild, 6:30 p. dinner and program. Committee, Florence Buehler, Louise Malone and Emma Shalla. Devotions. Mayme Buehler.

Report from Vit. Sequoyah, Eyleen Woods. Program, "Missions," Genevieve Mumford. First Mennonite Circle 4, 2 p. m.

Royal Neighbors, 2 p. at City Auditorium. Grand Lodge Group of Does, 8 p. at Elks. Hostesses, Mrs.

Al! Stroh, Mrs. Ed Legate and Mrs. Katherine Roush. Fortnightly Club, 1:30 p.m., with Mrs. Robert Taylor.

Program, Mrs. J. M. Quackenbush. Lincoln School PTA, 3 p.

m. sery. Thursday WSCS Circles, 1:15 p. m. Asbury, Mrs.

Mildred Luebben, 1311 No. 11th; Epworth, Mrs. I James Mrs. Knise- Os- I ly, 1616 No. 14th; Oxford, car Fonken, N.

Booster Station; Wesley, Mrs. I. G. Christenson, 910 Dorsey; Whiting, Mrs. Ernest Hubka, 514 No.

12th St. At 8 p. Elizabeth, Mrs. Glenn Dooley, "Presbyterian Church Circles, 1:15 p. Circle Mrs.

J. C. Meyers, 2013 Elk; Circle II, Mrs. J. P.

Klumpp 1305 No. 11th Circle III, Mrs. W. J. Butler, 1120 Lincoln Blvd.

At 8 p. Circle IV, Mrs. Robin Spence, E. Scott St. Jennie Adams Circle of First Baptist Church, 2 p.

at home of Mrs. Lila Smith, 1310 No. 7th St. Edna Scott Circle, 8 p. with Mrs.

Thelma Bence, Route 1A. Our Lady of Peace Circle of St. Joseph Church, 2 p. with Mrs. John Borzekofski.

Beacon Kensington, 7:30 p. with Mrs. H. H. Kirschner, 2400 Lincoln.

TAB Club, 2 p. with Mrs. Mary Barnard. St. Paul Ladies Aid, social.

Mrs. William Licht, hostess. Friday St. Paul PTA, 7:30 p. at the school.

Saturday Elks dinner dance. Members only. Dinner, 7 p. m. Dance, 9 to 12 p.

m. 'Church is not a courting haunt' Social activities Monday ROMFORD, England (AP) The Rev. Marcus Nicklin served notice that his church is no place for courting. He complained that teen-agers have been flirting during services. "I'm no square," the 31-yearold Church of England vicar told parishioners Thursday.

"But I was amazed to find that most of the teen-agers were terested only with sex. Young love is only natural and healthy but there is a time and a place for everything. "And church is not a courting haunt." Birds have a very poorly loped sense of smell and many seem to lack it altogether. Live well at the Continental NOEL DANIELL, Mgr. The ultimate in luxury--our now rooms beautifully furnished in brilliant decor Downtown-10 min.

from Airport or Railroad 350 Air-Conditioned Rooms with Bath Garage Next Door Year Around Swimming. Pool operated by K.C.A.C. and subject to its rules. and sojoy you'll the DINING ROOM and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Famous for Charcoal Broiled Steaks Continental Baltimore at Eleventh Street KANSAS CITY, MO. New Vogue: Printed Pattern 5698 Pedigreed Classic All body measurements on VOGUE PATERNS are actual body measurements.

SIZES 10 12 14 16 18 Busr 31 32 34 36 38 Waist 24 25 26 28 30 Hip 33 34 36 38 40 To obtain Pattern No. 5698 fill in this coupon and mail to: Dept. BDSN Vogue Patterns P.O. Box 528 Altoona, Pennsylvania Enclose $1.00 for the pattern plus 10 cents for first class delivery. YOUR NAME ADDRESS TOWN STATE Here are the pure bred lines that make a classic--that sort of easeful elegance that's perfect doublebreasted "Young Fashionables" coat also happens to be trim, figure skimming shift.

It's just of dress to pop "Easy to and it can be worn sashed beltless as a into right now, made in a dark-toned figured or sriped transi. tional cotton. Or take the long-range view and make it in one blended fabrics that bridge the seasons. In this sleeveless version the dress can also serve as a jumper over a sleeved shirt, and it may also be made with its own length sleeVes. (In size 14 the version shown requires yards of 45 inch fabric.) Vogue Printed Pattern 5698 Misses sizes 10 to 18 Priced at $1.00 Pattern sizes may differ from wear sizes.

Edie gets custody of the children LOS ANGELES. is the way Ernie would have wanted it," said Edie Adams after a judge awarded her custody of the late comedian Ernie Kovacs' two daughters by an earlier marriage. Superior Judge Clarence L. Kincaid ruled Thursday that both Miss Adams and Kovacs' first wife, Bette, are fit and proper guardians but that the girls "are of sufficient age to form an intelligent preference." The daughters, Bette Lee, 15, and Kippie Raleigh, 13, had testified they preferred living with Miss Adams. The first Mrs.

Kovacs, 39, wept bitterly as Miss Adams' attorney, Murray Chotiner, said the first wife was motivated by money love, not mother love, in seeking custodyald Mrs. Kovacs made no attempt to find and comfort the children after Kovacs died last January. The girls had been living with Kovacs and his second wife since 1955. Mate, or Paraguay tea, is a popular drink of the Argentine and is sipped through a tube. Answer to Previous Puzzle Mongolia PAL ROAM ORES DOWN 1 Soviet stream NOT 2 Lashed PLAYERS 3 Activity EAR 4 Educational AMEN group (ab.) 5 Shield bearing 6 Require 7 Lohengrin's bride ABET 8 Reverential fear PURE TENS 9 Dispatcher 10 Bury, 28 Nights before 41 Leaping 11 Arabian gulf 33 Departs amphibian 19 Repairings 35 Hazard 42 Is sick 20 Squandered 36 Dazzling 43 Aliments 23 Saunter brilliance 45 Horse's gait 25 Color 38 Approaches 47 Donkey 27 Congers 39 Dismounted 49 High card NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Tecumseh Park is the scene of Geistfeld reunion TECUMSEH The annual Geistfeld reunion was held 1 in the Tecumseh Park in Tecumseh with a basket dinner at noon.

A short business meeting was held in the afternoon with Orval Peters. Elk Creek, acting as temporary chairman and Mrs. William Werman, Elk Creek, as temporary secretary, Arthur Buethe, Tecumseh, was elected chairman of the 1963 reunion and other officers elected were John H. Wolken, Beatrice, vice chairman and Mrs. Willlam Werman, Elk Creek, secretorytreasurer.

The next reunion will be held Sept. 1, 1963, at Chautau qua Park, Beatrice. The afternoon was spent social ly. Mr. Mrs.

Fred Buethe, Yuma, and Paul Buethe, Tecumseh, served refreshments in the afternoon. Garrett Trauernicht, 88, Beat- rice, was the oldest present; Bill Lohrberg, two and one-half months son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lohrberg, Lincoln, was the youngest: Mrs. Tillie Buethe, Santa Ana, traveled the farthest.

Present were Mrs. Tillie Buethe of Santa Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buethe, Yuma; Paul Bartels and family, Brighton, Harry Geistfeld, Miss Rose Geistfeld, Miss Della Geistfeld. Washington, Mr.

and Mrs. John Rombat, Bird City, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Buethe and Lois. St.

Louis. Mo: Mr. and Mrs. Don Buethe and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Charies Burger and Karen, Mr. and Mrs Don Lohrberg and family, Lincoln: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyer and Carlene, Johnson; Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Engel and Cynthia, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. John M. ers and family, Nebraska City; Mr. and Mrs.

R. Menninga and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Monninga and family, Alfred Menninga, Burchard. Mr.

and Mrs. Heman Trauernicht. Mr. and Mrs. Trauernicht and Carol Ann, Filley; Mr.

and Mrs. John G. Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer TrauJohn C.

Mr. a ernicht and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Willie Trauernicht, Mr and Mrs Edwin Trauernicht and Janet, Mrs.

Alfred Trauernicht and family, Pickrell; Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Trauernicht. Mrs. Rose Paben, Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Wolken, Beatrice; Mr. and Mrs. Travel (Continued from Society Page 1) Boise, Idaho, returned this weekend after visiting Mr.

and Bill Eyth and children. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cass are Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Ellis, Fullerton, Calif. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Gartner and family are spending the weekend in Omaha, where Dr. Gartner will attend the towa-Nebraska Potoditry Association Seminar.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook Jr. went to Lexington, Friday for the Homecoming at Wentworth Military Academy. Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Bekins. and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rahel, of Omaha, flew to Beatrice Tuesday for the First National Bank meeting and were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Earle Howey. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Haupt, Kansas City, are on a two-weeks Vacation trip to Seattle, and San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. V.

K. Patrick are spending the weekend in Topeka, with their son, Chuck, and from there will vacation in the Colorado Rockies. Spending the weekend in Fremont with the Francis Rose family are Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.

Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Keyes have returned from Binghamton, N. where they visited their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Suiker, Miama.

flew home Wednesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Marten and Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Smidt. Richard Gottula and Judy, Table Rock. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Bartels. Mr. and Mrs. John Wusk, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Saathoff, William Saathoff, Mr and Mrs. Carl Saathoff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ricahrd Satthoff and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Eilers, Alfred Eilers. of Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Orval Peters and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Peters and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Werman and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Othmer and family, Elk Creek; Mr. and Mrs. ErBuethe, Mr. and Mrs. George Wehmer, Paul Buethe, Mrs.

Nora Othmer, Mrs. Alma Carmine, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buethe and Irene Buethe, Mr. and Mrs.

Lorain Krueger and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. R.

Peters, Mr and Mrs. Albert Anderson and Ann, Tecumseh Seed FALL IS NATURE'S Right Now TIME To Build A New Lawn or Improve Your Present Lawn Dinners (Continued from Society Page 1) St. John Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs.

Arvid Eyth entertained at a family dinner day night at the Country Club. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eyth and family and Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Stratton, Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Cass will be dinner hosts today to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gillham, Blue Springs, and Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Ellis, Fullerton, Caif. Dr. and Mrs. D.

D. Lock will entertain at a family dinner today in honor of the birthday of Audrey Pothast. Mrs. Glenn Howard entertained at a morning coffee Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Clay Suiker, Miami, Fla, Mrs.

William Weigel Jr. was dessert hostess to the Pair and A Spare Bridge Club Friday. Mrs. Merlin Reinwald entertained her Tuesday night bridge club. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Rea were hosts to their supper club Saturday night. EGG CARRIER Carry hard-cooked eggs to the picnic in an egg carton to keep them from smashing. ACROSS I Bator is capital of Mongolia 5 It is of the world's oldest countries 8 It is in 12 Speed contest 13 Unit of reluctance 14 Travel 15 Official acts (legal) 16 Masculine nickname 17 Grafted (her.) 18 Hawaiian wreath 19 Award received for merit 21 Low haunt. 22 Alms 24 Asseverate 26 Not any 28 Always 29 Fish 30 Vigor 31 Sesame 32 Suffix 33 Camera's eye 34 Herringlike fish 36 South African mountain 37 Enthusiasm 39 Winglike part 40 Fixed 44 Seine 46 Volcanic matter 48 It produces some 49 Agalloch 50 Angers 51 Entire 52 Food fish 53 Hardy heroine 54 Theological degree (ab.) 55 Formerly To Improve Your Present To Build a Fine Lawn, Thicken With Park New Lawn, Plant Maypark Now's the time, and lous new PARK Kentucky Blue Grass is the seed! New PARK germinates faster and grows faster than any other blue grass we've tested.

PARK keeps ahead of the weeds and is highly disease resistant. PARK makes a quick dense sod, and builds a beautiful turf through its faster spreading root system. PARK stays green longer, and i is drouth -resistant. too. One pound will thicken 500 Sq.

feet of existing lawn, so it's economical, too! MAY TONE Fall Feeding Builds Next Years Lovely Lawn Don't neglect fertiilzing this fall; the experts say fall feeding pays big turns next springs and summer. And MAYTONE HUMUS FERTILIZER is the finest lawn food anywhere! MAY. TONE is the balanced 6-10-4 fertil. izer that contains Humus and no filler. It's clean, odorless, sive.

and so easy to use! 50 Ibs. will feed 2500 square feet: a 50 by front lawn. 25 lbs, 50 lbs. $3,45 Super 50 lbs. $4.45 New lawns need a mixture and one lawn seed ture is tailor made for Mid.

west lawns: MAYPARK! Maypark contains only permanent, perennial longMAYPARK contains over pure Kentucky Blue Grass cluding fabulous new PARK Blue Grass). If you're starting a new lawn, fall is the time to do it, and MAYPARK is the seed to use. Plant it now and joy a beautiful. dense car. pet of green next summer and for years to come.

Figure one pound to each 200 sauare feet. 3 lbs. 5 lbs. $6.49. a Madonna Lilies Huge white trumpets of glistening with a delightful frag: rance.

Blooms in June and early July. Must be planted now for bloom next year, Finest French grown bulbs. 59c Each; 3 for $1,49 6 for $2.75 Book your order now for Imported Dutch bulbs Mid-September, Peonies and Poppies. will be on display in Largest Selection of Tropical Fish In This Area Hamsters Parakeets Turtles Dog and Cat Supplies Earl NURSERY SUD TOT. 420 Court.