Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 13

Mrrh 20, 1947 LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL 13 ThllrrIaT, P.TA. Meetings or Schermerhorns to Leave College View School. College View P.TA. met 1 1 trigs On Extensive Vacation Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Scher-merhorn are leaving Tuesday for Jamestown, N. to visit Mr. Schermerhorn'a kin. They will make several other New-York points before driving south thru the Cumberland mountains into TVA territory and Mammoth Cave. They will next go to Las Vegas, and their tour will include much of the west coast.

Shelby Freeman who arrived several days ago from Colerain, N. to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S.

Reilly. At the close of the evening Miss Carlson announced her attendants. She has chosen Miss Nyona Johnson as her maid of honor, Mrs. Arthur Stough as brides-matron, and Miss Verla Johnson and Miss Marion Priest, bridesmaids. Her brother, Robert Carlson, will serve Mr.

Johnson as best man. Miss Carlson will be honoree Sunday when Miss Barbara Grlswold and Miss Marlon Priest will entertain at the home of Miss Griswold. jCookt St. Paul's Lutheran church near Auburn was the scene of the wedding, March 4, of Miss Donna Hathaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. N. Hathaway of Auburn, to Norman D. Stutheit, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Stutheit of Elk Creek. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. M. P.

Dreyer at 6 o'clock in the presence of the imme ng 4 Sunday morning to attend the Art Student's League of New York, in New York City. On Wednesday evening Mrs. John R. Thompson honored Miss Munson at an evening bridge party and Thursday evening Mrs. William Stoner, will be hostess to eight of Miss Munson's friends at a bridge party in her honor.

ing a 10 day stay with Mr. Yeany's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yeany. On Sunday Mra.

Earl Yeany was hostess at the family home in honor of Mr. Yeany and his family. Amoruj the relatives and friends present were Mr. and Mrs. Feed Nordmeyer and Jean Cox of Omaha.

Guests Return Home diate families. The Oil to Chicago Thursday evening will be Mrs. E. P. McLaughlin, who will be the guest of her daughter, Miss Helen McLaughlin.

On Friday they will go to Beloit, to visit Mrs. Arthur H. Hudson, and Mr. Hudson, and, incidentally, to see Mrs. Hudson in her opening night performance in Ibsen's "Ghosts." Mrs.

Hudson is one of the 1,600 members of Jhe Little Theater there. Mrs. McLaughlin will return after week's visit with her daughters. altar was banked with spring flowers lighted by candelabra. Marvin Sodman, Mr.

and Mrs. Orvan Yeany and their small son, Leslie, left Tuesday to return to their home in Youngstown, after mak- cousin of the bride, played the nuptial music. The bride wore a Tuesday evening in the school building with Virgil Mohr presiding officer. This meeting was men's night and a covered dish supper was served with the men in charge. Paul C.

Gilbert, state game commissioner, spoke on "Conservation of Our State Game." Walter Lundy was in charge of the program. Old favorite songs were sung by Waiter Lundy, R. G. Hol-lingsworth, i Wallace Johnson, C. C.

Dill, and Clair Chlsm, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown on the guitar and piano. The Browns gave severed solos also. Mrs.

A. B. Hanne-man, Mrs. Fred Schnert and Mrs. L.

W. Boyde of the P.T.A. city council were special guests. Mrs. O.

W. Leslie announced that the annual family fun test will be held Saturday at 7:30 o'clock in the elementary building and asked everyone to attend. There will be games, movies, a circus act, door prizes and a food sale. Northeast Child Center. Mrs.

Elwood Camp presided at the Northwest Child Center P.T.A. Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Walt spoke on sex education for the young child. Officers for the coming year are: Mrs.

R. A. Pugsley, president: Mrs. K. E.

Logan, vice president; and Mrs. V. H. Peterson, secretary-treasurer. The business meeting was followed by a program of songs and dramatizations by first and second grade, pupils of Miss Martha Stohlman and a brief State Day observance by third grade pupils of Miss Vesta Keeton.

Mrs. Walt's talk concluded the program. Blessed Sacrament School. "Our Health" was the subject of Dr. William Hervert, guest speaker at the Blessed Sacrament P.T.A.

meeting which was held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday. Mrs. Carl L. Nelson presided at the meeting at which it was voted to honor Rev. A.

J. Krae-mer, the pastor, with a state P.T.A. life membership in rec gown of white silk -marquiset over satin trimmed in lace and white lace mitts. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion edged House guests in the O. Martin home are Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Martin and their twin sons, Steven and David, of Minneapolis. Mr. Martin is having a spring vacation from his studies at the University of Minnesota, Another reservation for nine at the University club on Thursday evening will be that of Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Webster. Mr. and Mrs. 'Webster will entertain at a family dinner in honor of Mrs. Webster's parents, Judge and Mrs.

Perry H. Stevens, of Akron, 0., who are their house guests. Marvin Robinson was the guest speaker at the Nebraska Art association exhibit Thursday afternoon when the members of the Co-operative club made their tour of the galleries. with lace fell from a halo of Dearls and she carried a bridal bouquet of pink and white roses. Miss Bernice Betty Stutheit, Mary Janet Reed, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. E. B. Reed, will be celebrating her fourteenth birthday anniversary Thursday evening at a dinner party at the University club. Nine guests have been invited.

sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink frosted organdy with a corsage of white carnations. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Stutheit will make their home on a farm near Johnson.

For traveling the bride wore an afternoon frock of blue silk with black accessories. Mrs. Stutheit attended Peru State Teachers' college and the University of Nebraska. The bridegroom served 42 months in the army medical corps including duty in the China-Burma-India theaters. Herbert Stutheit served his 'Malie EeSirooIiIiig Tm cousin as best man.

Next Monday Mrs. R. E. Campbell will entertain a small group of friends at a luncheon in honor of her sisterMrs. Theodore Iser-man, who is visiting from New York City.

Farewell courtesies are very much in line A reception was held at the for Miss Margaret Munson, who will leave home of the bride's parents. Miss Stutheit had charge of the guest book and the gift room. Today Event Apartment Houm auoclauon. Corn- mm oi oma Jlnderson huaker, p. m.

Aipna ru umega, ipeciai dnuii, Y.M.C.A., Marlon DiibrouKh wnkir. Another prenuptial luncheon at the University club has been planned for Saturday by Miss Carolyn Motter, Miss Sue Ann Cochran and Miss Barbara Kiechel to honor Miss Jeanne Harvey, whose wedding to Paul Black will be an event of the near future. Miss Harvey will be presented with a bathroom shower, Liberty lode No. 100 A.F.AA.aL. mas ter Mason dtgr, Maaoalo tempi.

1635 I 7 p. m. (Bride of3floydJCc uncom loas no. i a.f.a.m., tor Maeoa degree. 1036 L.

B. m. ang Martha Waahinfton ehaptar No. 153 with paat matrom and part patrona hon- Karl-Smisek Miss Adla Karl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Karl of Swanton, became the bride of MHO' Smisek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smisek of DeWitt Feb. 5 at high toon at Beatrice with Judge Oscar I Clarke, performing the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a skirt fashioned with inserts of satin and lace gores tapering into a long train.

Her veil was elbow length with a self material crown and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations. She chose as her attendants Miss Alice Smisek and Miss Grace Smisek, of the. bridesrroom. who were gowned ored, Masonic temple. WH tULVeiOCK, a p.

m. Lincoln division No. 90 Benefit Aaeocl- ation of Railway Employe, annual vial' tatlon meeting; Rep. Roy Drove of Chi cago national oinca, apeaKer; waian nail. 141 bo.

12m. 8 p. m. Eaat Lincoln: lodr No. 210 A.

P. A A.M.. leuowcran degree. p. m.

Coming from Two Harbors, to make their home in Lincoln are Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Mueller and their two daughters, Nancy and Judith.

Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Olney will preside at a dinner Thursday evening at the University club for the newcomers.

The guest list will Include doctors- on the clinic staff and their wives. Qodenrod Dane club. I.O.O.F. hall 8:30 p. m.

Nebraska LetuiaUv Ladlaa Laazua Student Union ballroom, banquet. :30 d. m. Lancaater aalon at 40, with lira. r.

M. atraanr. soao Kvone. a p. m.

Kappa Delta alumna, with Mlaa Mar- in powder blue pet and pink 1 Anderson, I860 daaaert auppar. :30 p. m. ognition of his years of service. It was voted to contribute $200 to help defray the cost of the new sound motion picture machine which Rev.

Fr. Krae-mer has purchased 'for the school. The meeting was turned over to the program chairman, Mrs, George- Healey, who ex-. plained the meaning of state day and read the governor's proclamation. Mrs.

Duncan Sowles introduced Mrs. Dorothy Teal Ogden, executive secretary of Lancaster County Tuberculosis who showed films on tuberculosis and cancer. Acting hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Joseph Ogrady and Mrs. William Carver.

Assisting with refreshments were Mrs. Fred Knorr, Mrs. C. Reeves, Mrs. Paul Halpine, Mrs.

C. M. Penguin club. 15th and N. p.

m. Second Baptist: Preaching mission. 7:30 p. m. Eait uncoln Christian: Red croaa meeting with Mm.

J. B. Nix. sarin, iney wore corsages oi Hormandl, of Swan-ton and Amost Belohlavy, of Wilber -attended the groom. Following the ceremony a luncheon was served at the Paddock hotel in Beatrice.

nrat Chruuan: university and Dunnes young people'! party, third floor of Temple building, 7:30 p. nt. Tabernacle cnnetian: Recreation for the junior and senior high young people, to p. m. The bride, a graduate of Peru J.

ii Norihilde Church of Ood. Bible atudy. 2123 7:30 P. m. State Teacher's college and State First-Plymouth Congregalional: Tower niversal Institute of Kansas Univ i 1 AS City, Thursday evening is a popular night at the University club for we find that Dr.

and Mrs. Max Cory will be hosts that evening and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Daly have arranged for a table for eight. Dr.

and Mrs. H. B. Morton will entertain membera of their family there too. Mrs.

William A. BeU of California is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. F. W. Osthoff for a week.

Before leaving for California, Mrs. Bell will visit relatives in western Nebraska. Her husband, Lieutenant Colonel Bell- is now stationed with the 28th General hospital, Osaka, Japan. Townaand quality Photograph. club, p.

m. Betty Alden daart meeting. 7:30 D. m. is employed at the state i -4 is ilfPf It if iv i 'V I -1 fiffililillll St.

Mattnew'a Episcopal: rotiuck panan upper, p. holy confirmation. 7:30 p. m. house with the department of toads and irrigation.

Mr. Shisdk served three and a half years hous Cowan and Mrs. Robert Lane. Bridal Attendants Announced Today Havelock Lutheran: Adult claaa, 7:30 p. m.

Trinity Lutneran: Board oi truiteea, p. m. man) Ii" I i nasi i jrcrii idetnoaut: nortneait lorum, p. m. Yellow gladioli and pink and white snapdragons decorated the chancel of First Evangelical church in Paynesville, for the wedding of Miss Roma E.

Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Anderson, to Floyd Eugene Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Lang of Paynes-ville, Minn. Rev. I. E. Kpttcke performed the ceremony at 2 o'clock, Thursday, Feb.

13. Mrs. Herman Liebrenz played the wedding music and accompanied Miss Mavis Paetznick, who sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white net over taffeta fashioned with a long train and sweetheart neckline. Her fingertip veil edged in floral lace was held in place by a beaded crown and she carried a bouquet of red American roses.

Miss Juanita Lang, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, wearing a gown of salmon satin and net. Her bouquet was of yellow jonquils, heather and pink snapdragons. The bridesmaid, Miss Virginia Langraljo a sister of the bridegroom, wag gowned in light green net. She carried a bouquet of yellow jonquils, heather and pink and white snapdragons. Lewellyn Lang served his brother as best man and Allen Schultz, cousin of the bridegroom, as groomsman.

The guests were seated by LeRoy DeBloit and LeRoy Lang. A wedding supper was held in the church parlors with Miss Corrine Manz in charge of decorations. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Corrine, Miss Marvis and Miss Nadeen Manz, Miss Adeline, Miss Rud and Miss Mavis Paetznick and MJss Irene Schultz and Miss Margaret Jones. A reception was held at the Lang home. '1 Mr.

and Mrs. Lang are residing on a farm near Paynesville, where they are both employed at the Farmer's Co-op of Paynesville. city Mimon: Bervice, p. m. with the armed forces.

He is employed at the Veteran's hospital in Lincoln where the couple will make its home. P.T.A. Meeting Clinton P. T. A.

met Tuesday -room 103 with Mrs. A. L. Strom presiding. Mrs.

Delores NOW. MORE THAN EVER Mrs. Arthur K. Stough was hostess Sunday afternoon at a kitchen shower to honor Miss June Carlson whose marriage to Marvin Johnson will take place March 29 at First Covenant church. An out of town guest at the part was Mrs.

Births ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL. ifSkilen, executive secretary of the Mr. and Mr. Wood row B.

Walter, 1529 Burr, a daughter, March lg. Mr. Walter Inez Baker's fifth grade gave an illustrated report on A Visit to the Eno Cabinet Shop." The Wo Wa Su Camp Fire group of Clinton and Whittier schools gave a playlet on "Seven Roads to Happiness." Mrs. Lyle Wey- and is leader of the group. Participating were Jean Leslie, Vera Keeney, Patty Johns, Shirley Hand, Janet Sandra Karr, Diane Bell and Mary Jo Canterbury.

In charge of the social hour were Mrs. C. B. Ellis, Mrs. Rex Jordan and Mrs.

Ira Stall. wa vivian Deann. Mr. and Mr. Alvta E.

Well, Seward a oaugnur, March is, Mr. Wall waa Camp Fire uiris, mscussea tne Camp Fire program and its importance in the development of good character. The program opened with Miss Isabel Mc-Omber's second grade. The children did "Our Experiences and Stories as We Write Them." narriett Angeil. Mr.

and Mr, raal O. Marti, 3025 80, Liquid loth, a on, March 18. Mr. Marti waa uaroiyn uearger, Mr. aad Mr.

Karl fWht, 442 Adam. a aon, March 18. Mr, dfocht wa Agnaa The children drew their own Mr. aad Mra, AIobm Darr, 2215 daughter, March 18. Mr.

Purr wa Marl illustrations. A group of Miss ooiaen. Mr. aad Mr. Frederick Merer.

3135 Bo. Mb, a ton, March 18. Mr. Mayer wa Mrs. Floyd Lang.

rauuna Aeuer. Mr. aad Mr. Eaacaa a. Van Aaaima.

Tecunueh, a aon, March 20. Mra. Von ac Keren wa vonna Joni. Mr. aad Mr.

KJvIa 0haaer. 227 Bo. to? L4.JL.A Ui-i-XllV from the. orchards of the deep south 15th, a aon, March 20. Mr.

Ochaner waa uieaa anow. Mr. aad, Mr. Joha t. 1225 Bo.

23rd, a daughter, March It. Mra. Kecfe wa Margaret Flnley. Mr. aad Mr.

Arthur I. Freeman, 182T noaeiyn xerraca, a daughter, March ID. GiveBaty Vitamin A the Easy Way Serve Him ueitjz swmw Mra, Freeman waa Don L. Wola. BRIAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

Mr. and Mr. Kamxwd Witt. Unadllla. a aon, March 20.

Mr. Witt wa Nettle utranoar. Oatrander. Woman's Society program; Mrs. William Fraser, dining room; Mrs.

Corwln Moore, membership; Mrs. Ed Mulligan, nominating chairman; Mrs. F. S. Bukey, properties chairman and Mrs.

William Martin, telephone chairman. Circle chairmen will be Mrs. Walter Lundy, Mrs. Joseph Albin, Mrs. Lyman Wallin, Mrs.

Delbert Pinkerton, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. A. M. Longman and Mrs.

Ellis Verink. All other officers will hold over for another year. Lincoln Vomen's Forum The Lincoln Women's Forum will meet at the Y. W. A Friday at 11:45 o'clock for a luncheon and meeting.

Mr. aad Mra. Wilt la Millar, am kki 25th, a daughter, March 1. Mr. Millar waa vwn Ma Avery.

aaa aua. fTMcrtcK Walker. Friend. dauchtar. March IB.

Mr. Walker wu iMiona Joom. i The Westminster Presbyterian Woman's society installed officers following a luncheon and program Wednesday Mrs. A. L.

Burnham, president; Mrs. J. C. Speer, secretary; Mrs. Roy Atkins, treasurer; Mrs.

Roy Cusack, bazaar chairman; Mrs. George Lewis, rummage' chairman; Mrs. Phil Colbert, youth's Kappa Delta Alumna The Kappa Delta alumnae will meet at th home of Miss Margaret Anderson for a dessert supper at 7:30 Thursday evening Hen GraDefmit IK witn Mrs. G. D.

Stephenson, Mrs. T. Earl Williams and Mrs. lass Herbert Waite as assisting hostesses. A special guest will be Minnie Mae Prescott, a national KotPos 6 orncer irom Springfield, Mo.

Home- one of the many Friday Dinner The Burlington Veterans will have a covered dish dinner at the depot Friday at 7 o'clock. y. wA Ji ri ih i 1 Saratoga Fun Night nd Pce iure baratoga P. T. A.

will hold its fun night at the school Fri day pom 7 to 9 o'clock. 5 aQT, Pest, Weed Films Shown cooked then ftt" protect tbe absence oCSn At Optimist Luncheon. Optimists at the Cornhusker ho tel Thursday viewed two motion trot pictures In technicolor, "Dooms tor" day for Pests" and "Goodbye Sen r- I if Weeds. Stars in the productions were new chemicals destructive to unwanted forms of animal and plant life. The picture was shown by a representative of Rotarians Hear Review J4andiomt JJJo Uome SEWARD.

Neb. President A. O. Fuerbringer of Concordia col lege presented the program at the Rotary luncheon, reviewing "Color Blind," by Margaret Halsey, who Onfy was in charge of a canteen in Yon 11 enjoy every drop of rich golden Blackbird Grapefruit Jake became it comes from liudou tree ripened fruit freshly picked in the finest orchards of the deep tunny tooth. It it tasty, healthful, vilanun packed "liquid sunshine" typical the splendid goodneaa yon always get when yon BUY BLACKBIRD! Enjoy its extra richness and flavor now.

Ask your grocer for the large 46 ounce can of Blackbird Grapefruit Juke. Blackbird labels are exchangeable for Green Stamps New York during the war. Look fir the, favonre At fnth and gay as the Spring MOJon, our smart straw fioo htratdt the flattering new sid-hysid tihouefte. The dramatic sweep of the deep cuff is flavored" with criss-cross- veiling and a pert grosgroin bade bow. Black, brown, navy, nd, grey, white, top ft.

One of the excrf- Keith Newton, county agent, was a new member, Complete tins of Richmond, Lincoln, was a guest ing srfei in our Spring cofecfion. OUlT NEW ADDRESS" mmzdwrnQds DoyccfMlTIIir FEf.mE en This great medtdn turnout to relieve pain, nerroua dlatreaa and-weak, cranky, 'dragged out' feeling, of such day when due to fa-male functional monthly dlatur-baaoea. Alao fin itomachld tonic I cereals mcat vf arrABLis fruits oesstKrs SIBYL HATS 232 South I2thStrcct- H. P. LAU CO.

LINCOLN FREMONT rFAmBURYKEAIlNTnrrNEBRASKA Across from SfcJPaal Church between St. miAEiimmissr.