The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 15

a a a a a Marriage Is Solemnized Pompon chrysanthemums shading from white and pale yellow. to and ery decorated the altar of Grace Methodist church for the marMiss Virginia June Goff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. S.

Goff, to Kenneth L. Hulbert, son of Mr. Mrs. Orla Hulbert, which took place at 4 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, October 2. In the presence of hundred guests, the Rev.

Harold C. Sandall read the lines of the ceremony. Miss Carol Goff and Miss LaVonne Hulbert, frocked alike in gold slipper the candles as osthted, sang, Harold' "Because" and "The Lord's accompanied by Miss Margaret McGregor, organist. McGregor also played the wedding music. The matron of honor was Mrs.

Harold Goff who a gown of slipper satin wothe pastel lavender shade designed with a wide bertha collar, fitted bodice and full, circular skirt. Gowned identically in turquoise satin. were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Orland Hulbert and Miss Ruth Ailes. The attendants all carried arm bouquets of white, yellow and gold chrysanthemums.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, appeared in a gown of white slipper satin and nylon sheer. A wide band of the satin framed the sheer yoke in deep neckline, and long sleeves completed the fitted bodice. The full, gathered skirt of nylon which ended in a long train was trimmed with satin applique in the leaf motif. Her lace-edged veil of illusion was finger tip length, and she carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Completing her costume was a pearl necklace belonging to the bridegroom's mother.

Orland Hulbert was best man, and the ushers were Bill Brandorff of Talmage, Gene Shipps of Crete, and Dale Graul of Roca. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the parlors of the church. Included among those assisting Mrs. were Bert Mrs. Dorothy Crawford, Pettigrew.

Jo Trumble, Miss Elaine Gradoshe, Miss Ruth Bomberger and Miss Donna Ernst. Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert left for A Mo. wedding For trip traveling, to Kansas the bride City, wore a tailored suit of blue gabardine with beige trim and matching accessories.

ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL MR. and MRS. EDGAR STALDER, Oct. 25 Huskerville, a son.

on Tuesday, MR. and MRS. ELMER ISKE. 434 North Twenty-sixth street, a son, on Monday, Oct. 24.

MR and MRS. RICHARD WHEELER, Crete a son, on Tuesday, Oct. 25. MR. and MRS.

WAYNE KYKER, 1034 South Thirty-fourth street, a son, on Monday, Oct. 24. Photo Lighting Equipment CAMERA STORE 1-1943 1122 TREET in the news KEEPING A SHARP AUDITORY organ (apologies to the cross the brings results in the of news Today we not only are keeping ear to the ground, but we are looking in three directions at once--past, present and future, -quite a featIN THE PAST AND THE PRESENT we have travelers--or rather, -On Monday, for instance, Mrs. James W. Kelso, (JoAnn Kinsey) and her small son, Jamie, left by, plane to to their home in Rochester, N.

after a few weeks visit with Mrs. Kelso's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. D. Kinsey. AND PLANE-ING BACK TO New York City this morning was Richard de Brown, who had been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank de Brown for the past two weeks. BACK HOME AGAIN, a motor trip through the Ozarks, and down to Hot Springs and Little Rock, are Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. Andrews.

NEW NEIGHBORS OUT WOODSCREST way when December 1, around Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flansburg, their sons. Charles, and Victor, and their daughter, Virginia "Ginger," for short will move into their recently purchased home at 2330 Woodscrest. EVERYONE AT ST.

MATTHEWS church, Episcopal especially the members of the women's organizations, have been hard at work all day, and will continue to be busy through the entire evening, with the Fall Festival--which opened at noon today, and closes at midnight tonight-The bazaar is sponsored by the guilds of the church- -St. Anne's, the Women's auxiliary, and the "29" club. Getting things in place during the morning, and, greeting the guests during afternoon were the women of the church. were the women of the church. A special feature of both afternoon and evening is a cakewalk, in charge of and called by Mrs.

Stanley Wrobleski in the afternoon--and by Arnott Folsom in the evening. For the small fry there will be motion pictures shown by David Calhoun, and a- puppet show, presented by Mrs. Charles Coleman, to say nothing of a fish pond sponsored by the Sunday school class under the direction of Duane Nelson. NATURALLY THERE WILL BE numerous interesting booths, and the chairmen in charge of them Mrs. Hester, flower seeds, bulbs and flowers; books and comics, Mrs.

E. M. Barlow and William P. Barnds; kitchen linens, Mrs. Fred Ball; knitting, Mrs.

J. Marshall Neely; aprons, Mrs. Guy FitzPatrick; toys, Mrs. George Healy; Christmas decorations, Mrs. Shirley Copeland; "swap" jewelry, Mrs.

Kenneth Morrison: handwoven articles, Miss Cornelia Crittenden; hand-tooled articles, Mrs. Charles Coleman; plastics, Mrs. Elwood Leeson; baked goods, Mrs. Raymond Walker; literature table, Miss Dorothy Proudfit. We understand there will be a handwriting analyst on hand -and that Claude S.

Wilson will preside at the Coca-Cola MRS. KENNETH HULBERT 'Latest Info On Boys' At Scou -Cub Fair Latest information on boys and their activities will be displayed this Friday and Saturday at the Scout-Cub fair at the Industrial Arts building on the state fair grounds, William Haydon, general chairman, said today. Adults will also find helpful displays on recreational programs as well, Haydon added. Included in the displays will be a booth featuring a demonstration on angling. For the hunter, there will be a marksmanship exhibit.

Both should also be interested the first aid displays, groups, Haydon said. Model Railroads. The Scouts and Cubs will also show model railorads, and such other interesting things as television, radio, electricity, chemistry, astronomy, photography and aviation. "In least one of the 74 booths, any individual can find something which is of particular Haydon declared. As well as the boys' activities, will also be several booths there, might interest the women.

The Y.W.C.A. is preparing a style show. "The ladies might also be attracted by the cooking demonstration to be put on by the Scouts," Haydon said. The chairman said adequate parking facilities are being provided for the anticipated large crowds. Appointment of Marvin Malone and Mrs.

John Winters to the Lincoln Writers Guild program planning committee, was, made Monday night at a meeting at the Continental cafe. Louise Doole gave a report on "Behind the Scenes with a Publisher" which included tips on selling a story and a description of how material submitted is processed by the publisher. Governor To New York stand-Mr. and Mrs. M.

W. Anderson are in charge of the supper will be served. All advance posters announcing the festival were done by Miss Kady Faulkner, LOOKING AHEAD to the future we discover that Mrs. Fred Ferciot has arranged a luncheon for the state officers of the auxiliary to the Nebraska State Medical association, on Thursday at the University club. MISS BERNADINE MICHAELIS Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Michaelis are today announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Bernadine, to Sporand I. Mrs. Ostermiller, George son Oster- of miller. A graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan university, Miss Michaelis is a member of the Lincoln public school faculty.

Mr. Ostermiller will graduate in January from the University of Nebraska. The wedding will be solemnized in December. Writers Guild Names 2 Committee Members Gov. Val Peterson left Monday by plane for New York where he is scheduled to appear Tuesday night on a radio forum.

He planned to return Thursday. Birth Announcements LINCOLN GENERAL HOSPITAL MR. and MRS. HAROLD DOWNING. Palmyra, a daughter, on Tuesday, Oct.

25. MR. and MRS. FRANKLIN JOHNSON, 1625 South Twenty-second street, 3 daughter, on Monday, Oct. 24.

MR and MRS. RAYMOND SWANSON, 1240 Norty Twenty-first street, a son, Tuesday, Oct. 25. MR. and MRS.

WILLARD, Huskerville. daughter, on Monday, Oct. 24. MR. and MRS.

JOSEPH R. Van HORN, 2114 Lake, a son, on Monday, Oct. 24. BRYAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MR. and MRS.

WILLIAM A. GRIMM. 4821 Randolph; a son, on Monday, Oct. 24. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Sale Begins MAGEE'S Sale Begins Your Quality Clothing Store Special 327 Beautiful Hats 077 Hats From Regular Stock and Specially Purchased. Usually Priced 750 to $15 What marvelous opportunity to select several beautiful Fall and Winter hats at bargain price! Fur felts, velours and velvets in the season's most important silhouettes. Black, navy, brown, green, coffee, wine or all bedecked with feathers, ribbons and bows. Don't miss this wonderful millinery event! 377 Shop Early for Best Selections! Millinery MAGEE'S Third Floor Past, HUSKERVILLE Tuesday, October 25, 1949 THE LINCOLN STAR 18 Attending Camp- Fire Conference In Portland, this week where they are attending the national trinnial conference of Camp Fire Girls are Mrs.

Irving Bloom and Mrs. W. D. Douglass who are representing the leaders' cabinet of the Lincoln Council of Camp Fire Girls. The conference, which is being held October 23 Hotel Multnomah in Portland.

is featuring a variety of panel discussions and talks by national Camp Fire leaders. Also attending the conference from this area is Miss Lucille Cartex of Kansas City, field director of region 8, who will soon make her home in Lincoln where the new headquarters of region 8 will be etablished. Every week-end is a busy one at Huskerville-one of the most energetic spots in the community, incidentally--Out Huskerville make their own fun, and enjoy it together-Not only do the adults plan entertainment and study for themselves, but they see to it that the small-fry are well supplied with busy moments. week-end Take the hallowe'en party planned for next Monday evening, for 0-Dake Camp Fire group meet TheoThursday afternoon at the home of its guardian, Mrs. Paul Muggy, to plan the party which will be attended by the Camp Fire Girls, the Bluebirds, the Boy Scouts and the Cubs--The joint party will be held at the theater.

Last Monday evening the Camp Fire Girls met at the home of the assistant guardian, Mrs. Ralph Davis, when a cooking demonstration was the feature of the evening -Margaret Goeman and Karen Davis were the chief cooks and demonstrated the making and baking of chocolate drop cookies. The members of the 0-Dake group have been mighty busy this week earning points by delivery on one thousand circulars announcing the meeting of the Huskerville Lakeview meeting to be held Wednesday evening, and at which William E. Hall of the University of Nebraska will be the guest speaker. His subject, will be "Emotional Learning." Speaking of hallowe'en-Mr.

and Mrs. Ray A. Tharnish were host and hostess at a neighborhood hollowe'en party a week ago last Monday evening-Mr. and Mrs. Tharnish might have been a bit early as far as the motif of the party was concerned -but there were reasons -Last week-end they went to Omaha to attend the a Ben ceremonies, and the ball.

We her that the Huskerville Square Dance club has been christened it shall be kuown as the also becomes a member of the Lincoln Square Dance council. At the Monday night meeting twelve couples were in attendance-making three full squares to perform the intricate patterns of the square dances. And that reminds us that the Huskerville recreation council has a project--a microphone- to be used for dances, parties and so forth. But that isn't all--the Huskerville recreation building is being all shined up fit to kill- new asbestos siding, drainage- and all of the necessary details that go towards making a building safe and soundDue credit should be given the Huskerville men who are volunteering their services as far as actual labor is concerned -Next Sunday the fellows will be out en masse putting on the new siding, and digging ditches for the drainage system, to say nothing of more minor changes and repairs for which $1,000 have been donated. The young set in Huskerville is wondering about its merrygo-round, purchased by the Huskerville Woman's club for the north playground--The merry-go-round was purchased months ago would have been on the playground and in use -but for the railroad strike -But since the strike is now a thing of the past, there is renewed hope among the small fry that there will be many, many rides before winter really settles down upon us.

But even the merry-go-round is playing second fiddle these days to a white whiskered fellow named Santa Claus. The youngsters, we hear, are already looking forward to Christmasin spite the fact that hallowe'en and Thanksgiving are still to come. Someone told us that the Sunday school attendance at Huskerville's Community Protestant church was the largest ever last Sunday One hundred and fifty-eight children between the ages of two and twelve, answered to roll Could it be possible, suppose, that call their eager anticipation of Christmas has anything to do with it? Another bit of interesting news regarding the church has to do with the young parents' discussion group which has been ADVERTISEMENT Colorado Fisherman Makes Prize Switch ENGLEWOOD, Colo. Kenneth E. Bellamy, postal clerk and troutfishing enthusiast, has joined the nation's switch to Calvert.

"Last trip to rainbow country, I switched to Calvert," he "Calvert's a prize!" CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers New York City organized by the Rev. Lynn. Taylor. And that reminds us--Mrs.

R. L. Chadwick, the choir director, needs more volunteers -Choir practice is every Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Also in the Wanted -in Huskerville column--are leaders for the Saturday morning recreation programs for the Huskerville boys and girls, When the Huskerville Extension club held its first meeting of the season last Monday evening, Miss Frances Runty, the Lancaster county agriculture extension director was the guest speaker. Her' topic was "Sanitation." Dr.

Mitchell Addresses Quota Club At the October meeting of the Lincoln Quota club, Monday evening, Dr. "Clyde Mitchell, chairman of the department of rural economics at the University of Nebraska, told the members that the United States has failed to democratize because it did not insist on social, educational, industrial, police and judicial Dr. Mitchell, who returned to the states in September following two years in Korea with the U. S. military government, concluded that the best chance for implementing the needed social reforms in Asiatic countries is offered by democracy.

Classroom Teachers' Dinner On Thursday The annual dinner of the Department of Classroom teachers will be held Thursday at 5:30 p. m. at the University of Nebraska Student union. Speaker will be Mrs. Sarah Caldwell, past president of the national department.

Selections will be presented by a sextet from Lincoln High school under direction of Miss Dorothea Gore. Teachers may make reservations at convention headquarters at the Cornhusker Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morning with Miss Merle Simpson. Bridal Courtesy Honoring Miss Ruth Dierking, whose marriage to Gilbert Dingerson will be an event of Saturday, October 29, Mrs. L. P.

Smith will be hostess this evening at her home, 1908 South Eleventh street. The guest list will include only the members the Nebraska Alpha chapter of Delta Theta, Chi sorority. Following informal evening, a one-gift shower will be presented to the bride-to-be. hosiery firet floor stockings in your personal leg size by BELLE SHARMEER Beautiful Belle Sharmeers made in your very own leg-size. Gossamer sheers and walking sheers in Town Taupe, Neutrone and Skyline.

Ours alone! 1.75 1.85 1.95 BREV MODITE DUCHESS for slender for average for tall, or small legs sise legs larger lege Another JUST RECEIVED Shipment shoes first floor. SPOONBILLS NEW COLORS Inspired by the rounding bill of the Spoonbill duck with shaped toe, smoothly curved at the foot. In plumage colors of sueded Ruffglove leather, grey, black, ruddy tan, teal blue, piecrust, apple red, green. 8.93 Matching Spoonbill Bag .9.95 pies ALL JOYCES co.