The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 55

w-wm "w'w www wmw tftXJ 1 1 1- C.oJsi. IahmbI anil Ctav QTT UCTODcr 6i, lot, OUCULU, ticv.i uuuuaji wvuiuai umDw ih ij Vl yl Going Like Sixty By Jack Smith I ft1. For the Scare of your life visit the KFOR CHAMBER of TERROR Tho Ultimate in Haunted Houses 3 1 19th NaWMNbeH fw Naosted by tho Uncol kycoos mo) tho Mrs. Jay coo ri i Mrs. Banks I Don't come Mn.

Riley (Karen Damkroger) Admission Mrs. Albert (Janet Jensen) Mrs. Sommeri (Nancy Herpolsheimer) (Charmaine Bates) Of Omaha iLTIf" 1 raf V.l Vows Repeated In October Ceremonies TRADE-IN ALE SI St 1 CkJk Mrs. Tichota (Rhonda Tubbs) P1U Iradf in alhtwrd wlglfts prlrrd it $15.95 er more. trade in allownf uy trw 'i trM at 323rmrt 1 Mrs.

Loewenstein (Elizabeth Sorenson) Larry Spencer. Axthelm of Silver Lake, Kan. Groomsmen were Timothy William Sorenson of Dallas, Rodney Uhlman of Kearney and Elwyn Dale Kroger of Lyons. reception was held at the Radisson Cornhusker Hotel. The Loewensteins will live at 4010 Teri Lane.

Wigd House of To age successfully would not seem to be much of a trick. Like wanting a change in weather, all you really have to do is wait and it will happen. But, if we define successful aging as achieving something as coping with age and mastering it, rather than letting it master you, then it is a feat. What Is the Success formula? One who knows It well because he has studied hundreds of successfully aging people is Eric Pfeiffer, M.D., associate director of the Duke University Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development. The one characteristic that is found in all the successful -seniors, reports Dr.

Pfeiffer, is a determination to "stay in training" for life. Staying in training, he says, means (1) keeping up physical activity on a regular basis (2) continuing to engage in social interaction and (3) keeping emotionally and intellectually involved with current events and trends. 'M Happy Outlook The process works best, he indicates, when it is purposely planned before the person reaches the half century mark. Then the person comes into seniority prepared for what it will be like and how to live with it. Consequently, he or she maintains a hap- py outlook and doesn't complain.

Complaints are self-defeating in that they tend to erode one's energy to cope and, eventually, destroy one's will to do so. When a person begins to get satisfaction out of his com-' plaints, it is time to be wary. There are more successful seniors than one might imagine, Dr. Pfeiffer says.vThe majority of them do not have famous names nor do they draw headlines. But they are well known in their own communities where they have extensive contacts and participate in activities.

Successful Aging Here are the other characteristics of the successfully aging that Dr. Pfeiffer has noted: 1. They are not just hanging on to life, they are producing by holding jobs, by developing ideas, and-or by rendering service. They are useful and they generate their own evidence of it. 2.

They utilize their past experiences as part of a rich history upon which they can draw, not only for satisfying memories, but for helping to solve new problems. 3. They do not disengage socially. They continue to mix and mingle. They belong to groups and participate in activities.

They get out in the world. 4. They do some planned physical things such as walking, playing golf, playing a non-strenuous game of Softball. .5. Probably as a result of the above, they continue to have a good time.

They are cheerful, able to share a joke. And they know what's going on. Such successful aging, says Dr. Pfeiffer, can and should be a commonplace rather than a newsworthy exception. When the Duke University Center staged a conference on successful aging a year ago, Dr.

Pfeiffer presented live models to illustrate the accomplishment. Happiness is written on the faces of these people. It is not a for-the-press smile. It comes from inside. So the magic of a planned success formula is that the joy comes automatically.

(c) National Newspaper Syndicate i 12th and Tubbs-Tichota Hallam Miss Rhonda Sue Tubbs of Firth and Eddie Dean Tichota of Lincoln were married in a 7:30 p.m. Saturday ceremony at the Methodist. Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald L. Tubbs of Firth and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tichota of Lincoln. Mrs.

Shelly Burge of Lincoln was matron of honor and Miss Deb Schwaninger was' maid of honor. Other attendants were Miss Peggy Tichota, Miss Sondy Tichota and Miss Candy Ray, all of Lincoln. Best man was Sid Yardley of Lincoln. Brian Hammer of Waverly and Mike Tyrell of Lincoln were groomsmen. Seating -the guests were Ken Tichota of Lincoln and Butch Tubbs of Firth.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live on Route 2, Lincoln. Our Saviours Lutheran Church was the setting for the 6 :30 p.m. Saturday wedding of Janet Eileen Jensen and Allan Gale Albers. parents are Mr. Mrs.

Lewis C. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Albers Qf Hildreth.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Douglas LaPage. Tim Reiser of Hildreth served as best man and seating the guests were Bernard Stratman of Hildreth and Don Day of Gresham. After a wedding trip to Kansas City, the couple will live at 3123 Q. Bates-Banks Miss Charmaine Bates became the bride of Alan D.

Banks in a 3 p.m. Saturday ceremony at Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

Bates Sr. or at any Lucile Duerr Salon. See the white page lUtingH for salon nearest vou. 8 II Sorenson- Loewenstein Married in a 7:30 p.m. Friday ceremony at St.

Mary's Catholic Church were Miss Elizabeth Joyce Sorenson and Dennis Eliot Loewenstein. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sorenson of Rome, Italy.

Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Duane E. Loewenstein of New York City. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs.

Burma L. Kroger of Lyons. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ann Hosford of Omaha, Mrs. Delaine Uhlman of Kearney and Mrs.

Dearwyn E. Hudson; Serving as best man was You're Someone Special at ttH 0. Highlight the Holidays 25th Tuesday For R. Hotlers The couple was married Oct. 29, 1949, in Rockville.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hotler will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on Tuesday. You're Someone and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Banks. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Debra Thomp- son of Wichita, Kan. Bridesmaids were Miss Julie Fischer, Miss Sue Banks and 1 Miss Patti Bates. Best man was Dave Ankeny. Craig Beechtolt, Art Rost and John Armstrong were groomsmen.

Ushers were Chuck Bates and Randy Banks. The couple will live at 5600 Roose, Apt. 23, following a wed Special at Ming Dynasty by Lorraine Watch original French Recipes Prepared in the Dining Room of THE FRENCH GOURMET On October 31 Chef: Roger Personnel will prepare PASCALMES tie'- A traditional French Lenten dish) ding trip to Kansas City, Mo. Herpolsheimer-Summers The marriage of Miss Nancy Ann Herpolsheimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Herpolsheimer, and Richard Lee Summers, took place in a 7:30 p.m. Friday ceremony at Christ Lutheran Church. Miss Mary Arnett was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Leonard Ballard and Mrs.

Dan Harris. Serving as best man was Harold Hill. Rod Wilson was groomsman and ushers were Jim Herpolsheimer, Mitchell Fitzwater and Bill Medina. A reception was held at Candle Tree Apt. The couple will live in Lincoln.

Damkroger-Riley DeWitt The marriage of Miss Karen Damkroger to Den or "In the dining room from Noon to 1:00" This dish has 3 different parts in it's preparation which is as Follows: 1 full chicken breast to cup cream tap. salt 1 egg white 1 pinch white pepper Bone breast cut grind. Mix well with above ingredients. Put aside. PATE A RAMEQUIN 1 cup milk 2 Tbsp.

butter 3 pinches salt cup Flour 1 pinch white pepper 3 Irlna milk, nit, pepper, I kilter te koillna point, add flour oil at once; beat ever heat with weeden speen till paste fees net stick te pan (10 mia.) Take pan eH heat ond odd eggs one at a time beating well otter each. Mil with chicken ingredients, add ft tap parmesan. With spoon drop in salted water I simmer about 10 minutes or till they surface. Servo in baking dish with bechamel or Tomato Sauce. 227 No.

9th UNCOIN 475-0094 14' 'J nis Riley, both of Omaha, took place in a 7 p.m. Saturday ceremony at Trinity Lutheran it 1 Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George Damkroger of Clatonia and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Riley of Omaha. Economical Rental Mrs. Vincent Albert of McClelland, Iowas, was maid of honor. Miss Jane Spelts of Fort Collins, Miss Laura Hellmer and Miss Diane Noerrlinger, both of Omaha, Plans were bridesmaids.

tit we're fighting Inflation too. We nave several rental plans available to help you parents provide your children with the musical education you want them to have. Our Trial-Rental plans will allow them to prove themselves before you commit yourself to buying the Instrument. Our rental fees are applicable to purchase. Pat Riley of Elkhorn was best man.

Kevin Riley and Joe Cruz, both of Omaha; Mark Taft of Erie, and Gary Damkroger. of Clatonia were groomsmen. Barry Olson of Minnetonka, Steve Probst of Syracuse, Joe Wojtkiewicz and Bryan Traylor, both of Omaha, were ushers. The couple will reside in Omaha. A coordinated sleepwear set of Antron III with embroidered satin braid of Oriental symbols.

Colors: Dragon Red. Create the mood of evening elegance in a mult'i-prini chiffon long, accented by soft shirring at the waist and cuffs. Blue and Black combination; Sizes 7-1 5 00 $8 Short Gown lm-XS-8-M-L (XL $9.00) Paamai aizM-32to40 Matching Coar. iztSXS-8-M-L MEN WOMEN Ages 17-34 Part Time Employment $3.30 Hour Ktinimum. 16 Hours Per Month Coll US Army Reserve Training Center 46UM1 t)emiapaDiiiY 1 M.r $13 $140D $503 00 H2 11100) (XL MOLZER Scuff iztt-8-M-L-XL uirrst.

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