The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 14

THE SUNDAY NEWS AND TRIBUNE. JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Sunday, August 4, 1963 St. Peter's Class Holds Reunion Saturday St Peter's High School Class of 1948 held its reunion here Saturday. The day opened with a reunion mass read at 9 a.m. at St.

Peter's Cathedral by Father Lawrence Kaiser, O.M.I., who was a member of the class. In the afternoon a i gathering was held at Ellis-Porter Park. The group met for dinner and dancing at Sunset Lake Steak! House. The decorations followed an oriental theme i Japanese lanterns accenting the tables. Don! Verne Joseph's orchestra provided music.

Jack Schnicders, Helias football coach and a member of the class, was master of ceremonies. Approximately 80 people a ed. There were 78 members in the class. i Loca! class members served on the planning i At Informal Party I eople Mr. ancl Mrs.

G. H. a 1023 A a have returned a weeks; i i in a Springs, A they attended (lie state i i a a I i a i i a were Kansas, A a a a a ancl Missouri. Miss a a Preuss, 1R29 West Main will fly to Tulsa. a today to visit her brother ancl his wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Preuss Jr. 1 I Mr.

and Mrs. I. H. Reed. 124J Boonville have as weekend guests Mr.

and Mrs. John D. Hickok and son John, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Straube and daughter Jan all of a a City.

Mrs. Hiekok is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed. Mrs.

Lord Tell of Trip Icy Alaska Could Be America's New Frontier "Go west young man" has long been America's call to adventure and opportunity but Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lord predict a direction change to the north. Mr.

and Mrs. Lord, who live at 324 Donald recently returned a tour of Alaska where they heard our part of the country frequently referred to as "the lower 4S." "If I were young man I'd go to Alaska," says Mrs. Lord, "because it's the coming country." The Lords visited some modern cities in southern Alaska but they also visited Nome and Kotzebue which are villages inside the Artie Circle. Much of northern Alaska is still frontier but the Lords say that many avenues of progress are opening for the natives. They say the people are friendly, good-natured and eager to iearn.

Transportation is a major problem in Alaska because of the cold and snow. Many people own their own planes and air strips. Mrs. Lord says that 20 per cent of the world's planes are in Alaska. Of course, the dog sled is still fhe major means of transportation for the natives.

The Lords took a short sled ride while in Kotzebue. An uneven number of dogs pull the sled. The lead dog receives directions verbally from the driver who uses no reins. The other dogs follow the lead dog. Mr.

Lord says a good lead dog is worth $1,000 in Alaska. The dogs are kept hungry during the summer months so they will be willing to travel. Mr. Lord says the dogs are so willing that they actually resent being left behind. The average age in Alaska, according to the Lords, is between Summer Bride Contrary to popular belief, Es- 19 and 23.

The older people have kimos do not live in igloos. The a custom called "leave taking" Lords say the natives use igloos when they go into the wilderness to i in emergency situations in the die. They do this so they won't i jbe a burden to the younger people. Most a i i live in one room! "They look forward to their leave taking as a relief," says Mrs. Lord.

Alaskans practice a sport called "blanket tossing" which developed from an old i custom. In earlier days hunters would toss a man high in the air to look and determine in which direction the animals were. Today this is done for enjoyment. Talking around a patio table at a party Saturday which honored Miss Dorothy Summers, bride-elect, are Mrs. Rudolph Dallmeyer, mother of the prospective bridegoom; Miss Summers; Mrs.

Joseph Summers, mother of the honoree; Miss Jean i i and Miss Nicki Nichols, hostesses. Dorothy Summers rday About 125 Attending huts. The Lords say it is i i to tell whether this is caused by poverty or if it is simply the accented i Much of the a i handiwork is still done i primitive tools. The i women utilize every part of the animals that the men a in clothing and household utensils. I Living Cost Fur The cost of living in Alaska is "Everyone in Alaska wears fur." I extremely high.

Mr. Lord says the says Mrs. Lord. "It is especially of houses for example, is ala i to see young girls wearing most double the cost in the "lower petticoats of hide trimmed with 48." fur underneath a fluffy nylon Class of '38, JCHS, Holds 25th Reunion This Weekend dress." The native language is difficult There is little industry besides fishing and trapping. Mr.

Lord says it would be difficult for Alaskan in- a Studio Mrs. Malcolm Bradlce Epstein Jr. -V At St. Martins With Patio Party Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Owens a i i a Miss children. Stewart, Kyle. Kimherly a i honored Miss Dor- Approximately 125 alumni of the (Lawrence Hensley; class picture: Lee and Kevin Paul, of Richardson. i summers with a patio party City Senior High School John Hayes; prizes, Mrs. a are visiting Mrs.

Owens' par- a a i a the i a nf al attending their enis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy a lome i f- ores( Hill 2 5 class i in the Capita- to understand. It sounds much likeidustry to compete on a world- a monotone. Iwide a because of the high The Lords were in both Nome it must pay.

and Kotzebue on July 4 and found Gold discoveries in the Klondike Mary Boyd Valentine Weds Malcolm Bradlee Epstein Jr. the Alaskan Independence Day celebration was quite different from our elaborate fireworks fes 1001 Adams SI. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Rollin Silfies. Oakland, are visiting i i Orval Silfies, 714 Cardinal and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. The serving lable was covered i a checkered a and City i weekend. Registration for the event? open- and publicity, Mrs. 1 Nonie the i i E. Holliway Jr came when the fire a wasn profitable.

region of adjoining Canada brought Miss Mary Boyd Valentine a i velvet leaves. She of shape. WHS civcn in a i a by Mr. armies of prospectors to Alaska in Malcolm Bradlee Epstein Jr were t-arried a a i bouquet 1896-98. Although minerals were a Tr nic a in a crescent sh i found Mr.

Lord says the i i a a dav i has fallen off because Silfies, Apts. 1609B Jefferson Heights centered i a basket of garden led at p.m. a a at the Hotel Governor, followed by a social) hour, dinner and dance. Master of ceremonies, Robert i L. Debo, presided at the speaker's table for a short program following the dinner.

The dinner Invocation Anne Meincrshagen. Miss Sally Dawson, Mrs. Joe Nichols Jr. and Mrs. Russell Rinklin assisted.

Miss Summers, daughter of Dr. copal Church Saturday, in an early morning ceremony. The Very Rev. Miss Helen a i sislcr of The Rev and Mrs Robert and Mrs Jose Summers, will was given by Rev. Robert Nutter Nutter, Wauwatosa, are visit-S TM ed to dolpI a TM ye a a a Wis.

Guests were ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-r son of Mr and Mrs. Rudolph greetings from the A i a compote holding an i rvpr A i i i i rl oo A I cnti Tr i Mrs. M.

R. Tomlin Entertains With Coffee Friday, Saturday Mrs. M. R. Tomlin, 2003 Wayne (dancer does.

entertained from 10-12 Fn'-j Perhaps the most unusual thing passed out ice cream cones to the Alaska is developing an oulstand- Ned ole, Dean of Christ Church br'id ved aid (honor rh IHrwi me schoo svstem. Thp Lords wpre L'. le I i as a a 01 ncxioi. children. The Eskimos performed native dances in Kotzebue.

It is a custom a the dancer always wear gloves. Mr. Lord says that the Es- i school system, The Lords were particularly impressed by the University of Alaska at Anchorage which had 700 students. There is little agriculture in kimo dancer does not "travel" a i A a a because the ground doesn't I much as the American Indian day and Saturday mornings i a coffee at her home. ert K.

Nutter. 99 Douglas Dr. Richard Williams, is visiting his parents. Mr. and R.

S. i i a 316 Cherry meyer, on A 24. about this Fourth of July, however, was that the sun never set because Kotzebue is in the land of thaw more than 18 inches deep Cathedral in St. Louis and She was gowned in soft blue, in a Rector of a Church, heard 1 a i the bride's. Her couple's vows.

Miss Valentine i a i was crowned i a circle of blue velvet i short streamers the a of Mrs. Malcolm a a of her gown. She Epstein, Sr. of 1412 Green Berry a nosegay i blue tulle during the year. The Lords and the granddaughter of i i the blossoms.

the trees in Alaska are stunted jand Mrs. I. T. Alderson, Jefferson i a Lee Valentine brother and scraggly because they cannot) city. The groom is the son of Mr.

'of the bride, was best man. root in the frozen ground. Matanuska Valley near Anchor- Malcolm B. Epstein, Sr. and the 1 The bride's mother selected a Feted Saturday With Patio Pa i 0 a TM nf lUrc IT blue silk A-U tie ress and wore blue class president.

T. A. Wilson a a of i and flowers the midnight sun. I age. however, is very fertile.

Here grandson of Mrs. Eugene and a i Here cor jof Seattle were read, and Miss a a hite a i Mr. Lord says that at i i raise 60 pound cabbages Edward A a a i 1S rnnolis I a Heldman former teacher a ving table. An i was bright enough outside to'and Mrs. Lord says.

The i chose a simnlr short a i a thr con-1 read, a newspaper. of driers predicted' i white de traduced The class had dedicated crpicce The ible 'was covered: "These people don't know any-1 this would be the salad bowl of fiUed'bocUce'Ivid lly a ceremony and i i a i of the a i a i a i a i to bed i nation." said Mr. Lord. the vearbook to Miss a in 1938. a square i and elbow-length Mrs.

JOP Fagflan of i Is the houseguest of Col. and Mrs. Clyde "Lear. 2017 Lowell Dr. She 1 which lhey composed.

Elizabeth the former Miss Olive Dee Coop- 1 bj Tr cr of this Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abel of i people at the door i a i Mrs. Lord. "At 12:45 a.m.; The airlines are developing a finished i lace scallops A a from Louis sang ay wcre Mrs.

John Anderson a there were some i boys playing: parts of Alaska for tourist a a a hioned into a bell Countl Club. Members of the i i a a ceremony a a a a a City Miss Suvanne 1ono; 1907 i a i a on "Thanks for the Mrs. A. M. a Mrs.

a ire a i bv Miss Mar which lhey composed. raden. Miss Frances Elizabeth -arc a Mis, a i i i a included Mrs. James i rs. i i a Natsch and wa" hos' 1 i i i Oil 1 S.

I CI1C JVC AT in fi; i a a evening in a i i A ro i bignc-i ana i i LI. i i i i a i a i i A tane re- rt i i i a a are the weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. J. G. Abel, 1603 East High St.

or nf Miss for a i i from Silver Springs. Md. The 30 guests were entertained A a a a a were at the door Sat' a of hit tunes of 1938 was ay morning. i wcre Mrs. i James Pasley, Mrs.

a outside. I think they just go until they collapse." However, in return for the long days A a a must tolerate weeks of darkness. The Lords say that the a i got "cabin disease" during these periods from being cooped up inside their one-room Humorous prizes were awarded Mrs. A a Moerschc! a a a huts. a times they develop ov vvci ua luricunuu on (he catio which was a Ule a who had travelled Mrs.

Warren A. a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butler JaSane lanlems A lo a the reunion, Assisting generally luepGnoence arc guest fp i p. i one the niost children, How a rd Turn bull Mi-s? a problems.

i i 1 1 i i i i i i i i i A I I i i ,1 Ute a shape with soft folds at the a i The groom is a a a of i creating the fullness which a i i of Missouri and the 'rowed to a sheath at the knees, bride will continue her undcgrad- The bride's waist was outlined with a studies al the Normandy a liny white velvet sash which a of the University, formed a bow and short streamers "that we barely scratched the surface i our two-week tour." The United States purchased Alaska from Russia in 1867 for' 57,200.000. On Jan. 3, 1959, A a a was made a state. Mr. and Mrs.

Epstein, Jr. will 'be at home at 1410 Thrush PL, Her veil was of silk illusion net A Park, Brentwood, a gathered full under a crown of silk A 9. wcre Mrs Howard Miss Meredith and Miss Mr. and Mrs. C.

0. a of JSI. Louis are the guests of Mrs. C. O.

a 722 i for the weekend. Dl her hcrr. sic for the evening was i by George Forges' orch- i i m-i I i iviiss ballroom a a i i is a guest in Ihr a I i. -r MrS. BotSOH TOUT Mr and Mrs Robert L.

Hayes, a and carrying out Beverly St the of the reunion, "That Mr. and Mrs. a i Miss Guinnee is the a Wonderful Year 1938. and i Glendale. are and Mrs.

Guinnee. for- i i i his a Mr and Mrs i of Jefferson City. Nick Raithel. Highway 54 South, i for two weeks i Couples Attend Barbecue. This afternoon the group will at- Mr.

and a H. i conducted the Rev. and Mrs. John Ballon, a a on a tour of a Missouri a tend a a i i i at Ellis-Porter week. Park to i a the weekend The trip included shopping and Co-chairmen of reunion plans sightseeing in St.

Louis; a i i to are Mrs. R. L. Thompson a Methodist a near in 3 i i 1 i i i v. I i i i i i i i Dr.

and George Comer; The Daytime Newcomers held charier, Edmondsen They have i A a i a Pilot Knob; Johnson- Bates and family. a a City, are a barbecue picnic attended by assisted by the following: visiting this weekend in the home'couplos at McClimg Park Triurs- Secretary-treasurer, Miss Louise Shut-N Park; Table Rock Lake; of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.

i a i A a were ElHott of Shepherd of the Hills Farm and the vr A a SI. Dr. and made- by J. W. A vice Robert E.

i a picnic I a of Ozarks. a a a i i his a i a a i a a i a Jack a i a Batson i i as a rx- prson Senior i School a a i i a i a i Clyde I a a i a i i a i IQMfi i i Nelson Nichols and Mrs. odist Engaged to Marry "on the scene wherever you go" I I I I I I Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Benlxen, Renns Lake, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Janis Michele, to William Alvin Brunner, 22 Hogan Dr. Miss Bentzen is a 1963 graduate of Helias High School and is now employed by the United States Property and Fiscal Office for Missouri. Mr. Brunner is a I960 graduate of Jefferson City Senior High School and is now employed by Alvin Brunner Construction Co. A winter wedding is planned.

BUirtto Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huettcnmeyer, 1405 Adams wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Stephen J. Niederwimmer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Quentin Niederwimmer, Lohman. Miss Huettenmeyer is a 1963 graduate of Jefferson City Senior High School. Mr. Niederwimmer is a I960 grad- a of Russollville High School and is attending Lincoln i i a i in accounting. No date has been set i'or the wedding.

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