The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 13

Thuraday. July 13. 1948 THE I IMOIA ST A II 13 There's Always Tomorrow. arrived from Santa Barbara, to join Mrs. Echols and their two children, Jane and David, who have been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Fritz Craig the past month. Mr. Echols and his family will return to Santa Barbara at the end of the week. Mrs.

Echols, incidentally, is the former i i We Hear That Spending JhfS-4ast week enJ as the guest of Mr. and Mis, Leslie C. Hasson was Miss Shnrlet E. Wolford of Iis Angeles, who left Monday for the east coast to continue her vacation trip to Boston, the New England states, Montreal and Quebec, Canada. Miss Wolford will also visit relatives at Yminusjown, Ohio, and in Tennessee, and will stop biUNy in Lincoln en route home in the fall.

Moving into their new home at 24'JH Calumet Court, on Thursday, weie Mr, niul Mrs. John H. Comstock and their sons, Kent and Dana. Mrs. C.

H. McGregor nml her daughter, Margaret, will leave nn Thursday evening, for Grants Pass and Corvallis, Ore, to visit relatives. Before returning to Lincoln, Mrs. McGregor and her daughter will spend several davs at Alhamhra, and Lake Valley. N.

M. day and If we ever are able to catch up with the hostess who always is as busy as the proverbial little bee, we'll find out more about what goes on and for whom SATURDAY IS NOT A BAD day. socially speaking Out LCC way on Saturday Miss Janet Frerlchs and Miss Jean Loudon are celebrating their mutual birthday anniversaries with a luncheon Following the lunch- eon the group will remain at the club for an afternoon of bridge. ANOTHER LUNCHEON HOST at the Lincoln Country club on Saturday Is Mrs. George Joy who it to be an eightsome hostess In courtesy to Mi s.

Dar-rell Devoe. The after luncheon hours will be devoted to bridge, ning.contributions were: first in the serious division, "Prairies by Mrs. L. E. Went, and second, "Corn Weather," by Mrs, F.

C. Radke; and first in the light verse, "Sapphira MHows Her Top," by Miss Mary Jeffery, and second, "Mother's Intuition," by Mrs. G. A. Grubb.

The next meeting of the club will be held on Tuesday, July 27, at the home of Mrs. L. E. Went. HAMMOND ORGAN SEE IT HEAR IT Then Dcclda Bictawin BMaaaUs1 Piano Co.

rrtBa Oil Of Tawa ruaaa Writ t5 It IT WEREN'T FOR THE FACT that wt hav some-thlnf interesting in the way of newi comlni up on Friday, we'd be a little discouraged with day'i labors Tomorrow, however, two Lincoln girls who have been both prominent and popular along sorority row, are telling of their betrothals One is' to have an August wedding, and the other has chosen an early date in September A SNOWBALL ROLLING UP hill in Lincoln today would have been Just as easy to find as excitement However we did learn that Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stoner are presiding at a family dinner this evening at the Lincoln Country club in celebration of the birthday anniversary of their son, William Stoner, Jr.

Dinner places will be arranged for eleven. THERE IS SOME MIGHTY Interesting activity afoot for Frt- Trouble i 111 Hoppers Reported While some small spots in the county are badly infested with graasshoppers, the situation is not too serious over the county as a whole. Lancaster County Aeent cSA; wiper For July Bride Honoring Miss Jcanette Kaufman, who will become the bride of Jack Rieke on Saturday, July 17, at Friedens Lutheran church, Mrs. George Kaufman, Mrs. Harvey Kaufman and Miss Charlotte Ijirgc were hostesses Wednesday evening at the Y.W.C.A.

One hundred guests spent the evening hours with games and refieshmeiits were served at the close nf the evening. A miscellaneous shower was also presented to the honoree. Included among the out ol town guests were Miss Dorerii Rieke of Chicago, III and Mrs. I Franklin of Grand Island Poetry Nifcht For The Quill The annuiil poetry night program of The tjuail was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. G.

A. Grubb, at which time Mrs. Kyle Curry was guest. Consisting of two divisions of sei ions and light verse, the win- Friday hlmi.1 Vpk, V. H.

Petersen said Thursday. He Features for and Saturday ri'-l j. MRS. MADISON III RK MAN The marriage of Miss Darleno Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Uile Schmidt of Deshler, to Mdison Milkman, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Milkman, was an pvent of Thursday, June 24, at St. Paul's Evangelical church. The Kcv.

Arthur Crisp rend the lines of the service. Mr. lliikman, who was graduated in June from the University of Nebraska wheie he is a member of Sigma Nil fraternity, and his bride will reside in Lincoln. YWCA Names New Trustees Mrs. C.

A. Bumstead and Joe Seacrest have been named new members of the Lincoln Y.W.C.A. board of ti asJoii pTncTiig Mis. C. B.

Anderson and Ernest I. Smith, whose terms have expired and who are not eligible lor re-election. Re-elected for a second term on the board was (ieoige Knight. Other members of the board include Mrs. Herbert Brnwncll, Miss Rose Carson, C.

Petrus Peterson, H. B. Smith, Miss Narcissa Snell and E. W. Miskcll.

Girl Is Seventeenth Lincoln Polio Case Rochelle Jorgensen, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Jorgensen, 718 North Thirty-fifth street, be came the city's 17th polio victim Wednesday. Rochelle was stricken Mondav and admitted to Lincoln General hospital.

Dr. G. E. Safford, attending physician reported her condition Thursday as being "fair." fir' TWO LAYER MARBLE CAKE Seven Inch layrrt of pink and white marMa rake Irrd with white butter rrim frtstlnc. Each 69c CINNAMON ROLLS Choice of white or butlerseotrh frostlnr.

Dozen 29c nuuca in di me noppers are more numerous than last year. The county agent reported some bad spots in the southeastern part of the county. Reports from the Oscar Nelson farm southwest of Tanama indicated hoppers there were very thick. Hoppers have been reported all over the county in gardens. Peterson said as far as farms are con- to be concentrated in a few bad apots, usually on only a small group of farms.

One danger this year is that the hoppers might cut the silk on corn tassels and keep the corn from pollenating. Lincoln Telephone Co. Permitted To Issue JVew Stock, Bonds The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company was granted permission by the state railway commission Thursday to issue and aell 15,000 shares of common stock and additional first class mortgage bonds amounting to $1,000,000. The commission also scheduled public hearing for August 3 to hear arguments on exceptions to an examiners report on the Hus-kerville Bus lines in Lincoln. Hearing Date Chanced.

Th data of a p'Ullc htannf on the conatructloa and 0riilon of 310 miles of tlcctrlc transmission lux In AcUmi and Kesrnsy tounttn by the Southern Nt-brsika Rural Public Power district mi chinned by the commission lrom July 11 to July U. Licenses to (tore train wer lnued by the commlMion to seven public warehouses with a total capacity of Ut.000 bushels. Giasa Broken Dr. W. E.

Lamb, Marian Craig. HEAR THAT BILL FOSHIER. Al pha Tau Omcffa at the llnlvr, slty of Nebraska, took off today for New York City from where he will sail for Europe to do worn in journalism. iai ti rt.D HOME THIS evening are Dr. and Mrs.

J. Stanley Welch and their family, who nave oeen spending several weeks in Alaska. Ceremony Solemnized At Topeka The marriage of Miss Ruth Esther Eulcrt, daughter of Mrs. William Eulcrt of Topeka, Kas, to William Keith Schneider of Lincoln, was solemnized at 7:30 o'clock, Monday evening, June 14. at St.

John's Lutheran church In Topeka. The Rev. George lloycr read the lines of the double ring service before an altar arranged with gladioli, stock and greenery. organist, plaved nrnn 1... uv uunuci, saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us," by Lorcnz, and "The- Lord Is My Shepherd," by Markworth, pie-ceding the ceremony, and also accompanied Miss Phyllis Eu-lert of Holton, Kas.r cousin of the bride, who sang, "Oh Perfect Love," and Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee." The bride, escorted to the altar by her brother, Ted Eulcrt, of Buffalo, N.

wore a gown of ivory bridal satin. A sheer yoke outlined by a deep bertha of the satin, and long sleeves tapering to points over the hands, accented the fitted bodice. The full skirt was worn over hoops Bnd ended in a train, and a halo of satin held her lace edged veil of illusion. A strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, was her only Jewelry, and she carried a white prayer book ornamented with a cluster of white rosebuds. The matron of honor and bride's only attendant was Mrs.

Ted Eulert of Buffalo, who was frocked in lime green net over taffeta designed similar to the bride's gown. She wore mitts of matching net, and carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations. Her headdress was fashioned of carnations, Kenneth Schneider of Laramie, served his brother as best man, and the ushers "were Harold Eulcrt, brother of the bride, and Harijy Spillner, both of Topeka, and Harry Hightman of Denver, Colo. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Spillner following the ceremony. Appointing the bridal table were white tapers in crystal holders and a three tiered wedding Mr. Schneider and his bride left for a wedding trip to the Black Hills, S. and Denver, after which they will make their home at 721 Garfield in Lincoln. For traveling, Mrs.

Schneider wore a two-piece frock of embroidered eyelet in the pastel pink shade with white accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds. The bride was an instructor in the primary department of St. John's Lutheran school, Topeka, the past year, and Mr. is employed by the weather bureau in Lincoln. 1 Mj rrulk MRS.

DONALD BO l)T Before her marriURe on June 20, at the First United Presbyterian church, Mrs. Donald K. Boldt was Miss Jo Ann Claus-sen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Claussen. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Boldt of Bennet. Following a honeymoon trip to Estes Park, Mr. Boldt-and his bride returned to Lincoln where they are residing at 1435 Sumner street. Wedding Event Of Mid-June At a 4:30 o'clock service on Saturday, June 19, the marriage of Miss Florence Keene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Keene of Michigan City, to Ed- 'Mtff'TC. E. Carlson of Lincoln, took nlaee at the First Methodist Church in Michigan City.

Rev. H. V. Deale read the lines of the single ring service and the nuptial music was played bv Miss Joy Carson, organist. Dwight Swinehart sang "Because" and Perfect Love," preceding the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a shirtwaist styled gown of ivory satin, closed with pearl buttons down the front. Her fingertip veil of illusion featured a border of French imported lace and fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a cascade Bouquet of white gladioli centered with a campaniana orchid and tied with white maline. The bride's sister, Mrs. Walter Sums, as matron of honor, was frocked in Nile green faille and carried a basket of yellow daisies.

The bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Keene, niece of the bride, who wore a similar frock of yellow faille and carried a basket of Nile green daisies; and Miss Evelyn Carlson, sister of the groom, whose frock was identical to that of the matron of honor. James Ovelman, of La Porte," was best man and Walter "Sums and J. N. Keene served as ushers. After the ceremony a dinner was served to the bridal party, immediate families and out of town guests at the Beverly 8hores hotel.

A reception was held at the bride's home in the evening. The four tiered wedding cake which centered the bridal table was decorated with the names and 'initials of the bridal couple. For their wedding trip to Yellowstone Park, the bride wore a white gabardine suit with brown accessories and a whije orchid corsage. They returned to Porte where reside at 708 Harrison, Mr. Carlson is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and is an engineer at A 1 1 i Chalmers, La Porte.

Club Picnic Members of "Ladies' Day Out" will entertain their husbands at a picnic supper, Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock, at the Capitol Beach picnic grounds. 'A' l.l'IJ J.I'lJi and Mrs. Devoe will be presented with a shower. HEAR THAT JOHN ECHOLS has Fal.se Statement Of Unemployment Costs $30 Fine Charles H. Parker, 2024 i street, was fined $50 and costs in Municipal court Wednesday after pleading guilty to obtaining payment from the Nebraska unemployment compensation fund by false statement.

Parker was arraigned under two counts on the same charge but the second was dismissed by motion of the county attorney. The state alleged that Parker received $16 in compensation for the week ending Feb. 8 while employed by George Kallcs for $14 it the samo The second charge, dismissed by the county attorney, charged that Parker received $16 unemployment compensation for the week ending 'June 16 while employment wages totaled $8.25 for the same week. Liucllmrg Chosen New Evangelical Covenant Trustee tiu t. Lindhure.

1444 South Nineteenth, was named to fill the unexpired term ol tne idie ui. farisnn mi the board of trustees of the Evangelical Cove nant church at a semi-annuai meeting of the congregation Wed nesday night. Mr. and Mrs. G.

M. Skoglund, Lincoln delegates to the church's mn vn 1 1 fin. reDorted that nauuiin. nineteen churches have joined the denomination within me past yeai. The congregation authorized the rii.kita nf a new and the re-roofing of part of the church.

Rev. Alfred Jonnson, pasior, niane mlpip being made to liuuuvvu secure the services of Prof, trie Hawkinson, dean of tne tneoiogi-cal seminary at North Park college, Chicago, for a preaching mission in the fall. Birth Announcement LINCOLN GENERAL HOSPITAL MR. and MRS DARYL TALK. Mil atreet, a aon, on Thursday, July 11.

MR. and MRS. ERV1N 8 DBIJ 17J0 atreet, a dauihter, on Thuraday, July IS MR. and MRS. ARNOLD LANOE.

A atreet. a daughter, on Wednes-dav. July 14. ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL MR.

and MR8. ROBERT L. HOHN-8TEIN. 6SS North Twenty-fifth, atreet, a ton, on Thursday, July IS. MR.

and MRS. LADDIE C. B1LKA, Creto a daughter, on Wednesday, July 14. MR. and MRS.

EDWARD J. WA8SON. MIS Morrill, a aon, on Wednesday. July 14. MR.

and MRS. FRANK KAVAN, Wahoo. a ion, on Wednesday, July 14. MR. and MRS.

OTI8 P. BOLLIN. MS South Eleventh s'reet, a ion, on Wednexliv, Julv 14. MR. and MRS.

JAMES KUBAT. 1012 A atreet, a daughter, on Wednesday. Julv 14. MR. and MRS.

JEWELL R. JR. 3841 South Ninth street, a daughter, on Wednedv. Julv 14. BRYAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MR.

and MRS. ALEX LEK1A. JR. 1147 South First atreet, a aon, on Wednesday, Julir 14 MR. and MRS.

WARREN C. ROOER8. Lon( Island, Ks a aon, on Wednesday. Julv 14. MR.

and MRS. W. L. YOST, 0 South Forty-eighth street, a daughter, on Friday, July t. mm PASTRIES BAKED FROM COOK BOOK RECIPES 1337 St.

2621 St. uj 3761 Mohawk, told police that i i i i i weanesaay auernuon wniie ne was driving on Thirteenth street between and someone either shot or threw something against the glass wing on a door of his car, breaking the wing. Ask the Music Storet to Show You the Song 'That White Cabin" If not aIUhlo mi tho Bal itotec tea. -1M. wrtla Albert Francis Ruthven TIM aknowa Aatlwe O.

Bo 1, Kebraska The ton? price is 50c par copy c'OLKR YEKICOOL SHIRTS i i -i a a -m iaa-j-TJi 0 4 Shop First Floor (Jutt intid eotl door) PATHE k. AT 09 AMY PUHITAN FRANKS TllESE Unhittan Rlilrt wer born- In- breeie. They're sheerer than most summer shirts, allow more air to get at your body. Any Manhattan looks like a million and It's a very cool million In VERIQOOL. Medium, long point collars with stays, medium point fused collars, convertible stay collars wtih short sleeves.

Great in Hot Weather MRS. GEORGE ALAMEDA Announcement is made today by Mr. and Mrs. Xene Noble of the marriage of their daughter-, Xenia, to George Alameda of Tampa. which took place at a 10 o'clock ceremony on Monday, July 12, at St.

Mary's cathedral. The Rev. Norbert J. J. Van Greunsven solemnized the service.

Miss Iva Jean Noble was her sister's only attendant, and Howard Stacy served Mr. Alameda as best man. RUGS-CARPETS SAVE ONE HALF BUY AT FACTORY TRICE Lincoln Rug Factory lie I Sa. IT Stamps N.wl aarvlnf. PURE ioyment Jellies, Preserves ry: ik.

,1 -V- 2jE In cool porfornh'd nIiops Stetson, llostoiiian, Mansfield CROC'S 1 1 your fret live and breathe this summer In rool perforated hoes. We've fine selection by the finest makers Stetson, Rostonian and Mansflrld. Enjoy their rool-wise romfort, custom stylinr and fine fit. Help your family keep hoppy and healthy with plenty of Welch's Pura Grape Juice. Delicious" and refreshing.

Just the natural fruit juice, rich in minerals and food energy. Mixes well with other fruit juices, ginger ale, plain or carbonated water. Lett than 5t a glass S-. rich II can k. mUwi kH anal h.H with 1.: 0.

ft iWIbnM7W( i psPMl I -tia STETSON plain Brown, two-tone Brown and White and two-tone Tan. 17.95 BOSTOMAV plain Brown perforated. MANSFIELD plain Tan perforated. 11.50 cash) lai than if a Try Welch's Jams, Men's fDiLLER Spaees Up Shopping! Now you can get Cudahy- Puritan Franks cellophane-wrapped in a handy pound pack iualed-in to Drotect all their juicy, plump, these Cudahy Puritan Franks. They're guaranteed ALL MEAT selected cuts of lean beef and savory pork.

No cereal no dried skim milk. It pays to aak for Cudahy Puritan Franks! Alio avaiiaiu in iuix fresh goodness! And what a different when you taste.