Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 9

I I Margaret Bowen, Bride Of R. S. Lux Before an altar decorated with baskets of white peonies and greenery lighted by seven branch candelabra at First Methodist church on July 3 at 8 o'clock in the evening, Miss, Margaret Bowen, daughter and L. B. Bowen, became the bride Donald Sidney Lux, son, of Mr.

and Mrs. Elton Lux. Rev. John P. Brooks of Warren Methodist church performed the ceremony in the presence of 200 guests.

Miss Mildred Oschlund played the wedding music and accompanied Miss Barbara Goodding who sang. Lighting the candles were Miss Betty Jane Richert, cousin of the bride, and Miss Carolyn Lux, sister of the bridegroom, wearing alike gowns blue rayon organdy. Given in marriage by her fathbride wore a gown of white taffeta fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and a full skirt which fell into a short train. Her veil of bridal illusion was fingertip length and fell from a band of small white flowers. She carried a small Bible marked with a cluster of white roses and stephanotis, Mrs.

Rex D. Mercer was matron of honor wearing a gown of white chiffon and lace with long lace mitts and carrying a colonial bouquet of carnationand and sweet peas. white. of flowers in her hair. The bridesmaids, Miss Donna Tatman Miss Mary Ellen Richert of Clay Center, cousin of the bride, wore white faille gowns fashioned like the bride's.

They wore lace mitts, flower bandeaus in their hair, and carried colonial bouquet of white carnations und sweet peas. Kathleen Lux, flower girl, sister of the bridegroom, wore a gown of white taffeta. The best man was Stanley Lux, brother of the bridegroom and the ushers were John Lux, brother of the bridegroom, and Kenneth Lux, also a brother. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The home was decorated with garden flowers, the bridal table being centered with a tiered wedding cake.

Assisting were Miss Mabel Doremus, Miss Gladys Lux, Miss Muriel Smith, Mrs. Jo Ann Christenson, Martha Peeks, Miss Margaret Richert, Miss Ethel Carne, Miss Roberta Faes, Miss Betty Jane Richert and Miss Carolyn Lux. Miss Mary Louise Alford played during the reception hours and Miss Joey Strickler was in charge of the guest book and the gift room. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs.

Lux, left for a short wedding trip. The bride wore a suit of pink gabardine with white accessories. After Sept. 1. Mr, and Mrs.

Lux will make their home Leighton, "Both Mr. and Mrs. Lux are attending the University of Nebraska where the bride is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and the bridegroom, Farm House fraternity. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Vance, Odell; Mrs. Lelah Lamb, Bowling Green, Miss Margaret Richert, New Haven, Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan J. Richert, Miss Betty Jane Richert, Miss Mary Ellen Richert, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Reed, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rippeteau, Clay Center; Miss Edna Dennis, Geneva: Mrs.

C. D. Dennis, Sutton; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brunson, Miss Lorraine Brunson, Harold Brunson, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Thaden, Mrs. Sophie Thaden and Wallace Thaden, Randolph; Mrs. J. N.

Richert, Mitchell, N. D. Townsend--Quality Photographs. -Adv. Mortensen-Nelson marriage- of Miss, -Helen Mortensen, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Mortensen of Curtis, to Virgil E. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.

Nelson of Axtell, was solemnized at 4 o'clock, Sunday, June 29, at the Methodist church in Curtis with Pastor Alvin Peterson of Lincoln Baskets of white gladioli, ferns, lighted candelabra 'decorated the chancel where the double ring ceremony was performed in the presence of 75 geusts. Mrs. J. Moore furnished the music and also accompanied Miss Charlotte Olson who sang. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white faille taffeta styled with a full skirt with train.

The sweetheart neckline designed with nylon embroidery. Her two-tier veil was of illusion and finger Mip length. She carried an arm pouquet of sweetheart roses. Harriet Mortensen, sister of bride, was maid of honor and cartied an arm bouquet of white carnations. Rodola Nelson, sister of groom, lighted the candles.

They wore matching gowns of orchid and blue faille taffeta fashioned with full peplums. The groom's attendant was his brother, Wilbur Nelson, and the were Ivan Martensen and Conrad Peterson. Following the ceremony a reception was given at the bride's home. The table had as its cen- ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF BETROTHALS Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond A. Miller announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Maxine Ramona, to Dale Oren Gove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Gove.

Miss Miller, a member of Alpha Pi Omega, is employed at the First National bank. Mr. Gove is attending the University of Nebraska college of engineering. He served three years the navy, two years the submarine service. The wedding will be an event of September.

Miss Maxine Eisenhower Not Saying He Won't Be President VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP). General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower declared at a news conference here Friday, "I wouldn't have the effrontery to say I wouldn't be pesident of the United States. No one has asked me." Immediately he reiterated previous comment that he has political aspirations.

"His remarks were in answer to a reporter's request for a comment Eisenhower's acceptance of the presidency of Columbia university after his retirement from the his "possible political aspirations." The general is honor guest at. Vicksburg's third annual carnival of the confederacy. Man Finds Oppossum, Now Doesn't Want It Merle Dory, 3342 street, reported Friday night that he had an opposum to add to the week's catch of wild animals in Lincoln, Earlier in the week it a white-tailed deer. Mr. Dory said that his neighbors first spotted the animal but were afraid of it.

He nudged the oppossum and it rolled over and "played possum." Whereupon Mr. Dory picked it up by tail and caged it in a live fish trap. Being in a quandary as to what to do with the oppossum, Mr. Dory has decided to give it to the first person who asks for it. -10 Pilot Parachutes Safely After Sailplane Collapses WICHITA FALLS, Tex.

(AP). Maj. Ralph S. Royce of Osborn, 0., parachuted without injury after his sailplane lost a wing as the 14th annual national soaring meet got under way here Friday. The wing of Royce's craft collapsed at 2,000 feet shortly after he had cut off from the tow plane.

He stayed with his craft until a few seconds before it hit ground, then took to his 'chute. He landed in a pasture about two miles from Sheppard Field, the contest site. Russians Order Silence On Austria Kidnapings VIENNA. (UP). Oscar Helmer, interior minister, told parliament Friday that soviet authorities ordered Austrian police not to report kidnapings without first obtaining the approval of Russian ocupation officials.

Helmer said that during the last few weeks 11 persons had been "abducted by soviet soldiers." He said soviet army caps were dropped by the kidnapers on more than on occasion. WAA to Sell Teeth WASHINGTON. (A). The war assets administration soon will offer for sale 1,958,982 false teeth. Declared surplus by the army, their cost was estimated at $105,000.

Dentists and their suppliers are the only likely buyers, as the teeth are to be used in making sets. It's Risky Bees-Ness COLUMBUS, Ind. (UP). James Cook's motorboat capsized in the swollen waters of Driftwood river. He grabbed the nearest thing, a bee tree where he sat for seven hours before being rescued.

The bees swarmed around him and even lit on the end of his nose, but Cook wasn't stung. TONIGHT! TIME Naught! WITH HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA AND GUEST STARS SHIRLEY BOOTH AND STROUD TWINS FOR CAMEL CIGARETTES KFAB 7:30 P.M. Angelo Patri WHEN A child is hurt, and litones are likely to be hurt as they tumble about the house and playground, be quiet, as quiet as you can. Keep assuring the child that he is quite all right. that the hurt will be gone in a minute, that the water will clean the sore place, the red "medicine will.

not hurt at all and, it at all possible, allow him to help in the process of first aid. He may be able to hold a roll of bandage or take care of the scissors and the adhesive tape--that helps to divert his mind from his troubles. Let him cry if he wants to. Crying eases the tension. Don't scold him.

Be as quiet, as gentle and as firm as you can, The child is depending upon grownup strength for aid and comfort, and any show of fear, fright or' anxiety lessens his confidence in the one who is trying to help him. It is best to be cheerful about the accident. Saying over and over how bad you feel about it. how dreadful it is. pitying the child, does.

not bring out his courage call upon his spirit for endurance--and this is necessary. As soon as he can smile a little, begin to say "It's He is on his way to recovery. Praise his courage, his cheerfulness, his sturdy self-reliance -if that can be done sincerely. Telling a howling. kicking child how brave he is will not help much.

He must first be soothed into quiet, then helped. It he has made an effort to hold out against the shock and pain. praise him. Otherwise, just be quiet and tend him. Let him get well again as soon as he manages to forget his troubles.

Don't keep warning him about taking care, reminding him of what happened to him last time. He will remember without such reminders. What he needs is to forget his hurt and think only of his daily affairs. Let him help himself as soon as he indicates a desire or ability to do so. One of the commonest mistakes we make with ailing children is to prolong their convalescence.

Let them forget their disability, begin helping themselves and go on as usual just as soon AB conditions allow. Of course if the hurt is serious. the doctor is called immediately, First aid is administered and the child kept as quiet as possible. Clear all persons, not needed in caring for the patient, out of the room and out of the house, if they do not belong there. A murmuring audience.

sighing and headshaking, overdone sympathy, hysterics, just will not Quiet, gentle, firm treatment, cheerful outlook, speedy convalescence are what is needed when children are hurt. Luckily, they have within themselves the healing powers that Nature bestows on her young. All they need 1s quiet and a little help. July 4 (Continued from Page 1.) the Colonnade club as a guest of President Colgate W. Darden, former governor, and Edward R.

Stettinius, former secretary of state, now rector of the university. AT VICKSBURG, Gen- eral of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower cited as an object lesson for world co-operation the history of that ancient citadel of the south, whose last conquering general Ulyses Grant 84 years ago president of the United States. As honor speaker at the Carnival of the Confederacy in Vicksburg, Eisenhower attributed failure of the cause of the south in the Civil war to isolation from the remainder of the world. He offered this as an example for the present necessity for international interplay.

ACROSS THE PACIFIC there were celebrations in the Philippines and Japan. It was the first birthday of the Philippine republic and Manila noisy celebration in the American tradition. President Roxas expressed his gratitude to the United States "for having kept faith with us and for pointing the way for the other nations to follow in the trusteeship of peoples under their flags." IN TOKYO 15,000 troops passed in review before their chief, General MacArthur. The threatening weather and a low ceiling forced cancellation of a British-American 350 plane airshow. Wherever the U.

S. flag flew over military installations there were brief ceremonies. United members also had a holiday in honor of their host nation. rate As buys little as 10 28c word a Want day on the weekly a Ad in both Journal and Star. MRS.

F. J. BENDER Miss Carla Darlene Schomaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schomaker of Weeping Water, became the bride of Frank J.

Bender, son Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Bender of Seward, June 8. The ceremony' took at the home of the bride's parents, Rev.

R. W. Dinsdale of Louisville officiating. The bride wore a white suit. with brown accessories and a corsage attended of by red rosebudsteshe Miss Viona Schomaker, who wore a pale blue afternoon dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds.

Charles Paetz was best man. Mrs. Bender is employed at the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company. Mr. Bender served 31 months in the army, 28 months in the Pacific theater.

He was awarded the purple heart with one oak leaf cluster. The couple will reside in Lincoln. Griswold (Continued from Page 1.) European economic consultations projected by Britain and France under the Marshall proposal, Mr. Griswold stated that the Greek relief, "fit mission right in altho with that separate program." The program is outlined for economic recovery in Europe. Sessions are expected to get underway July 12 in Paris.

Tentative plans for expenditure of the $350,000,000 Greek aid program have already been made, according to Mr. Griswold. They are subject to change, however, he said. A large portion of the fund will used in rehabilitation work, bar. Griswold asserted.

The program will "really get under way in about two or three months" after the first contingent of the mission arrives in Athens, Mr. Griswold predicted. SPECIAL ATTENTION will be paid to transportation facilities. Tentative plans have been drawn up on railroad, road and canal construction, the administrator Among item most needed saidine in Greece, according to Mr. Grisseed.

He pointed out, however, that only one-fifth of Greece is OF HIS EXPERIENCE in Ger- -10 Sailor. Looking for Beer, Scares Invalid to Death many, Mr. Griswold declared that while it was not the same type of work he will do in Greece, the experience "will come in handy." He said that while the work in Germany was different the experience "gives a fellow assurance in dealing with foreign governments." Mr. Griswold was honored on Friday night at a dinner of close friends at the Cornhusker. Saturday night he will be honored at a reception at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Beynon, 2310 Woodscrest. The public is invited. PICTOU, Nova Scotia. (UP).

John Henderson, a merchant seaman of Glasgow, Scotland, was charged with murder Friday for frightening to death a 60-year old semi-invalid. A corner's jury found that Clifford English, whose body was found bound in a chair in his home, died of heart failure induced by "excitement and strain!" Henderson was arrested by Royal Canadian mounted police. He said he entered English's home and tied him to a chair "because I was looking for beer." Fisherman Drowns VEEDERSBURG, Ind. (UP). Police Friday dragged the waters of Glassock dam near here for the body of Barney Tibbets, 50, of Attica.

Tibbets was fishing at the dam Thursday night when he fell into the water and was drowned. The Famous Has The Clothes NOW ON DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON Coats, Suits Dresses Accessories and The Famous TWELVE-EIGHTEEN ST. Flagpole Sitter Pronounced Sane DES MOINES. (P). Ted Franklin, Des Moines' high man on a flag pole, Friday was considering less glamorous and nearerr jobs on advice of a psychiatrist.

The 39-year-old steeplejack who spent two hours on top of a flag pole in downtown Des Moines Wednesday was pronounced sane by Dr. A. S. Price, a psychiatrist, and released from jail Thursday. Franklin said he was considering window washing and painting as future trades after Dr.

Price had advised to adopt some other occupation. ton. The steeplejack startled "Hawkeye holiday" crowds Wednesday as he performed stunts from the Equitable building flagpole, 300 feet above the ground. After two hours he was lured down and taken into custody. Winning Contract BY THE FOUR ACES Both sides vulnerable.

North-South 60 on score. South dealer. NORTH A J. 10 7 2 10 6 5 3 2 4 9. WEST EAST 94 3.

8 5 87 9. A 10 76 5.2 8632 10 5 4 SOUTH 6 VA 4 983 Q7 The bidding: South West North East Pass 14 Pass heart ace and lead his last heart. North would make two more down one, declarer would With the spade ace as an entry, heart tricks, and, instead of going an overtrick and his game. 4 MiLLER PAiNE JULY SALE Begins 9:30 A. M.

SATURDAY July 5 See Thursday night's papers for large advertisements of SALE Reduced to Visit Every Floor for Bargains MiLLER PAiNE All Pass The declarer frequently must tailor his play to the pattern established by the defenders. It is futile to follow a "normal" technique when the opponent's first play has proved that his method is fordoomed. West opened a trump. Dummy's jack won and declarer stubbornly tried to establish the diamonds despite the fact that the opening lead had made it impossible to get a diamond ruff. On the diamond lead from dummy, South properly finessed the nine.

But this lost to West's ten and back came another trump. South won and led the diamond queen. West took the king and led a spade. Now, despite the success of the heart finesse, South was able to win only four clubs, two hearts and one spade, and his contract was defeated. Once West had opened a trump, South should have seen that a diamond ruff was impossible.

Dummy should win the club jack and lead a heart. When the queen held the trick, South could pull all trumps, cash the heart ace and lead his last heart. (Saturday, July 5, 1947 LINCOLN JOURNAL Radio Programs KFAB, Nebraska's largest station, affiliated with The Journal and The Star, operates on 1110 kilocycles, clear channel, 50,000 watts, featuring CBS programs. Listings are supplied by the stations. Miss Announcement and Mrs.

betrothal raine, to Mr. and date has Lorraine Holroyd. is made by Mr. W. E.

Holroyd of the of their daughter, LorEdward Fischer, son of Mrs. Alex Fischer, No been set fo rthe wed- Republican Women's club, Y.M.C.A., 2 p. m. National Athletic, union games, University stadium. Fraternals.

Ladies Auxiliary Patriarchs Militant Canton Ford No. 2, regular meeting, 1.0.0.F. hall, 1108 7 p. m. Farragut No.

10, W.R.C., regular meeting, 1108 2 p. m. L.A.P.M. society, regular meeting, 8 p. m.

Electa Chapter No. 8, 0. temple, 1635 Stated meeting, p. m. Social and Club.

Republican Woman's club, Y.M.C.A., green room, 2 p. m. Today's Events terpiece a tiered wedding cake which was cut by Mrs. T. Schick.

Serving at the table were Mrs. Alvin Petersen and and Mrs. Roy Palmblade, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will spend their honeymoon in Colorado.

The bride chose as her going away costume a peach mesh dress with brown accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations. Following a week's stay in Colorado the couple will -reside in York where Mr. Nelson is employed as assistant county agent. Mrs.

Nelson is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and the past year has been teaching home economics in David City, Mr. Nelson was graduated this spring from the University of Nebraska. He is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. Coal (Continued from Page 1.) both northern and southern states -banded with the northern operators in seeking early agreement with Lewis. The Southern association represents upwards of 25 percent of the country's coal production and is the largest single unit among the operators.

It split with the northern operators last December, and in the recent gotiations has hovered on the sidelines. "All we know about the contract is what we read in the newspapers," said one southern representative. "We have had no direct information from the union and none from the northern operators." U.M.W. officials estimate the contract will increase the cost of a ton of coal 67 cents, on the average. Operators figure the cost higher, some saying it will boost prices $1 a ton and in some cases more.

NANKING. (UP). The Chinese state council, highest policy making body of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's government, Friday ordered a general mobilization of manpower and materials to enlarge the military campaign against communists. The generalissimo presided as the council passed a resolution condemning the communists as "rebels" and for rejecting government peace offers. -10 Wet Spring No Help MADISON, Wis.

(UP). Despite a long, cold and wet spring, Wisconsin forests suffered close to 500 fires. conservation department reported that 493 fires burned a total of 5,521 acres. Chinese Plan Expansion Of War With Communists Post-Inventory STATION ERS PRINTERS Clearance Stationery OFF Ladies' and Men's High Grade Box Sationery LARGE SELECTION of colors in Notes Semi-Notes Single Sheets Folded Sheets STATIONERS. PRINTERS Prothers 1124-26 0 Street Lincoln, Nebr.

SATURDAY 6:00 ac. m. 6:15 a.m. KFAB News Roy Faulkner KFOR Alarm Club Alarm Club Reveries WOW News Organ 7:00 a.m. 1:15 a.

m. KFAB News Al Verne KFOR Mar. Agronsky Musical Clock WOW Farm Business Morn Echoes 8:00 a.m. 8:15 a.m. KFAB News Folks Serenade KFOR News Fun'n Fashions WOW Coroners Dog House 9:00 9:15 a.m.

9:00 News Let's Pretend KFOR J. Thompson Peggy Lee WOW Homemakers Homemakers 10:00 A. m. 10:15 a.m. KFAB Theater Today Theater Today KFOR Keen Teen Story Playhouse wOW Jamboree Jamboree 11:00 a.m.

11:15 a.m. Grand Central Grand Central KFOR King Cole Better Business wOW Louise Seidl Time SATURDAY 12:00 Noon 19:15 p.m. KFAB News Farm Outlook KFOR Dance Music Dance Music WOW News News 1:00:1 m. 1:15 p.m. KFAB Farm Facts Farm Facts KFOR Our Town Our Town wow Farm Homel Farm and Home 2:00 p.m.

9:15 p.m. KFAB Sat. Show AAU Track KFOR Horse Races Afternoon Stars wOW Sat. Showcase Sat. Showcase 3:00 p.m.

3:15 p.m. KFAB Adventure AAU Track KFOR AAU Track Songs WOW Ed Toniinson Lutherans 8:00 p.m. 4:15 p.m. KFAB News AAU Track KFOR A.A.U, Track Sat. Concert woW Jive Patrol Ak-Sar-Ben Races 5:00 p.m.

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KFAB Bill Goodwin Bill Goodwin KFOR Deal In Deal In Crime WOW HIt Parade Hit Parade 8:00 p.m. 8:15 p.m. KFAB I Bat. Serenade Sat. Nite KFOR BIlL Lance Bill Lance WOW Mystery Mystery 9:00 p.m.

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KFAB News Sports KFOR News Sports WOW News Sports 11:00 p.m. 11:15 p.m. KFAB Jerry Wald KFOR News Henry Brandon WOW Revue Newsi Revue News SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. 7:15 a.m. Bible Class Bible Class KFOR Silent Silent WOW Sky Chapel Revival Hour 8:00 a.m.

8:15 a. m. KFAB Health Club Chr. Science KFOR On A Bus On A Bus WOW Revival Hour Midwest Report 9:00 a.m. 9:15 a.m.

KFAB News Methodist Hr. KFOR Bible Class Bible Class wOW Chapel Service Chapel Service 10:00 a.m. 10:15 a.m. KFOR Back to Bible Back To Bible KFOR Prophecy Voice Prophecy Voice wOw News Gems Jottings 11:00 a.m. 11:15 a.m.

KFAB Salt Lake Choir Salt Lake Choir KFOR Revival Revival WOW Listen Design Listening Design A. M. 6:30 a.m. 6:45 a.m. Down To Earth Breakfast Var.

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4-H Club Radio Rangers Sat. Serenade Sat. Serenade Vets Advisor Scrap Book P. M. 19:30 p.m.

12:45 p.m. Man On Farm Man On Farm News Dance Band Clover Club Noonday Forum 1:30 p.m. 1:45 p.m. Give and Take Give and Take A.A.U, Track Outdoor Nebraska The Baxters Bit of Swing 2:30 p.m. 2:45 p.m.

Sat. Show AAU Track Horse Race AAU Track Golf Tourney Golf Tourney 3:30 p.m. 3:45 p.m. University Forum University Forum Dance Band This For You Three Suns King Cole 4:80 p.m. 4:45 p.m.

AAU Track AAU Track Sat Concert Sar. Concerts Ak-Sar-Ben. Races Art of Living 5:30 p.m. 5:45 p.m. Press Agent Okla.

Roundup Harry Wismer Here's To Vets News News 6:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Sweeney March Sweeney March Yukon Challenge Yukon Challenge Curtain Time Curtain Time 7:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m. Vaughn Monroe Vaughn Monroe Jury Trials Jury Trials You Top This You Top This 8:30 p.m.

8:45 p.m. Claude Thornhill Claude Thornhill Mr. Malone Mr. Malone Grand Ol' Opry Grand ol' Opry 9:30 p.m. 9:45 p.m.

Bobby Byrnes Bobby Byrnes I Dance Band Dance Band Life of Riley I Life of Riley 10:30 p.m. 10:45 p.m. Vic Lombardo Vic Lombardo Dance Music Dance Music Treasury Salute Victory View 11:30 p.m. 11:45 p.m. Claude Thornhill Claude Thornhill Jack Fina Grammercy Trio Music Malarkey Music Malarkey A.

M. 7:30 a.m. 7:45 a.m. Christian Hr. Salvation Army Coffee Concert Chosen People Revival Hour Revival Hour 8:30 a.m.

8:45 a.m. Prophecy Voice Prophecy Voice On A Bus On A Bus Chapel Service Chapel Service 9:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. Beneath Bells Beneath Bells News Southernaires Circle Arrow Circle Arrow 10:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m.

Others See Us Others See Us Revival Revival Wildwood Church Solitaire Time 11:30 a.m. 11:45 a.m. Lutheran Hr. Lutheran Hr. St.

Paul's St. Paul's Woman of Week Canary Concert North would make two more down one, declarer would make.