Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 10

BEATRICE DAILY SUN 7 Beatrice Buadty, Jane 9, 1948 BEATRICE BRIDE-TO-BE and david MR. AND MRS. GEORGE STiTT Activities Hero This Week Monday I. a O. F.

No. 19 meets in I. O. O. F.

building, 8 p. m. Family Gathering Held Last Sunday Sunday, June 2, was family picnic day for the descendants of O. G. Coonley, who was an early settler of this county.

They met at Chautauqua park on this particular occasion, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winter and their throe children of Caracas, Vansuela, who were here visiting at the home of Mrs. Winter's parenta, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Lenger. Besides these two families, also present were Mr. and Mra. J.

W. Coonley, Mrs. Hollls DeFoll and Ht, Anne's Guild of Christ Epis copal, 6:30 p. m. Mennonlte Hospital Advisory Council meets at sister'a home, 8 p.

m. Tuesday J. X. Club Nora Maachmeler. hostess.

Business and Professional Wo- men's club-dinner. B. W. cabin at 6 p. m.

O. O. Brthdaf Club Kensington Mrs. F. E.

Klein, hostess, des sert luncheon. Senior W. W. G. Bernics Aht, hostess, 415 No.

13th. The theme, Norma Larlmore, devotions. Leader, Wlnifried Jackson. Ijulirs Day of golf at Field club, 9:30 a. m.

Sandwiches by Kay of Beatrice, Robert Coonley of Lincoln. Mrs. Minnie Nletman of Beatrice Mr. and Mrs. O.

L. Coonley and Alice May of Benedict, Franklyn Coonley of Bur-chard, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.

Coonley and Johnnla Beu of York. Mrs, Laura Pelton. Mr. and Mrs. John Packer, Donald and Darlene, Mr and Mr.

Guy Cul-lison, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pel-ton, Virginia Ann and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pelton and Joan, Mrs.

Ruth Siems, Mrs. Ella VVlnkU and Gale, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Slot and Eloise and E.

Collett, all of Beatrice. The day was spent in visiting: tsking pictures and planning future meetings. Dinner was served at noon and later refreshments were served. It had been almost six years since these seven brothers and sisters had been together. Manettia Circle Mrs.

W. H. Eck, No. 8th hostess, 2:30 p. m.

nckrell Garden Club Mrs. John 'I I 1 1 If. i i I 7 Gronewald. hostess, 2 p. m.

Ladies Mission Circle No 1 meets In 1st Mennonite church basement. 2:30 p. m. V' if 1 1 'I' 0 1 I '7 Wednesday I 4 Variety Club picnio supper at i 1 Chautauqua park, center road at 8:30 p. m.

II. I. F. Aid Mrs. Elizabeth WW.

Graves, hostess. 2 p. m. Khmer Phm N. F.

Club picnic at Chautaqua Donald gtraln, son of Mr. and Mr park, 12:30 p. m. Bring own H. M.

Strain of Crete. The we Air. and Mrs. Charles Christ of Beatrice announce the engagement ad approachlnc marriage of their daughter, Maxine Christ, to High School Group Has Farewell Party Monday evenlne a rroun of hltrh ding date has been set for Jurf I. T.

Auxiliary spring lun SOth to take place In Plymouth cheon at the Paddock. Out going officers, hostesses. American Lutheran Ladies Aid (Political A4vrUsmnt) (Political Advertisement) of Filley, Mrs. Eugene Wheelock hostess. l-o-, rink fru V.

3. school boys and girls of Barneston enjoyed a farewell picnic supper and theater party In honor of Duane and Lavon Ackerman, who are soon leaving for Oregon. Those attending" were Glenadlne Pribyl, Maurlne Ehlers. Gwen. Miss Kathleen Goes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Goes of Wymore, was married to George Stitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stitt of Liberty, Thursday, May 23. at St.

John's Lutheran church in Beatrice. Rev. John Streng per? formed, the ceremony In the presence of 85 guests. The candle-lighted altar was banked with sen. wore a yellow taffeta gown iunnion, ewi, taritk Mat ttiAfe.lr irf and VAltnir I fcUDDf.

Best man was Dean Goes, brother of tlie bride. Albert Kleman and Joe Doranca were ushers. A reception followed the cere-rsony. The rooms were decorated with pink and white peonies. The serving table was centered with the bride's cake and lighted with white tapers.

Maxine Stitt and Betty Stitt poured and Eilene Bed-nar, Beverly Bednar, Marilyn Mc- flowers in her hair, and a laven- Miiudon Circle 4, Mrs. A Tiartinit rnrflPA (John Van Riesen, hostess, 2.30 p. dolyn Walker. Joan Fauar, Fran Mis Marguerite Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harley Doyle of Odell, became the bride of David A. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Otis T. Parker of Mims, May 26 at four o'clock In the afternoon at the First Christian church In Beatrice. Rev.

Wayne Green performed the ceremony ces Howe, Marjorie Outhier, Ver-da Wetley. Evalyn Weyer. Joe Barr, Clayton Finch. John Pacha. Dean Goes.

Bill Hellman, Donald Manlr-rendle Dn' DoyleVried the ring on a. sat- ferns and white peonies. Wedding marches were played by Florence Sutter, who" accompanied Frances in pillow. Evelyn Rathbun. dres fccnttitz, Melvin Burgen, Leland Bliw Ridf Club Mrs.

Hrnen sed in pink organdy accented Farlow and the two honored mntslan. Jlosteas. Annual Jicnle Lord'a i Clamen and June Stitt assisted Howe as ahe aang "The Guests. in the presence of 38 rueats. utc -f with the Nadine Stitt.

had -Given csndUDra and lltallW aSSgg "HMnt Mm-BMfOMHrMI Gerald Pierce No. 9th. 2 p. 1 -the bride wrt: gown white net over white satin. Her silk net veil was fingertip length.

She carried a bouquet of white gladioli centered with pink gladioli. Joanne Stitt, sister of the bridegroom as bridesmaid, wore a light blue taffeta gown and carrid pink gladioli. Jack Stitt. brother of the bridegroom, lighted the candles. The bride is a graduate of Barneston high school, class of 1944, and has been employed at the beauty academy in Beatrice for the past two years.

The bridegroom was graduated from the Burchard high school, class of 1936, and has been engaged in farming. The young couple will reside on a farm near Barneston. Feted At Shower Mrs. Lloyd Wright and Mrs. Robert Gage entertained 20 guests at a dessert luncheon Thursday at the Wright home complimenting Miss Leoda Nispel.

Table decorations and appointment were carried out in the pastel colors. The bride-to-be was showered with miscellaneous gifts. Miss Katherine Henderson and Miss Marjorie Wood were hostesses to ten guests at a dessert supper Monday at the Henderson home honoring JMiss Leoda Nispel. The bride-to-be waa given a miscellaneous shower. peonies, lilies, roses and mock orange blossoms.

Miss Betty Man-ley played the nuptial music and accompanied Mrs. Jesse Rathbun and Miss Opal Brubaker who sang "I Love You Truly" and Promise Me." For her wedding the bride wore a gown of sheer, all-over embroidered rayon over satin. It was fashioned witii a basque bodice with a sweetheart neckline and bracelet length The full skirt ended In a train. Her fingertip veil of bridal Illusion was held In place by a crown of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli tied with a large tulle ribbon bow.

Her only Jewelry was a gold locket snd a silver Chinese bracelet, gifts of the bridegroom. The maid-of -honor, Miaa Ruth Warren wore a sheer blue gown General Council Meets The bride's mother wore a black dress with three quarter length black gloves and white carnation corsage. The reception was held at the home of. the bride's parents. The three tiered wedding cake was baked and decorated by Mrs.

A. Rathbun and Mrs. E. Manley. Those serving the wedding supper were Mrs.

Joe Goodell and Mrs. Ina Kechley assisted by Mrs, Jesse Rathbun and Misses Carol and Opal Brubaker and Twylah Rathbun, Miss Helen Pavllk and Miss Dorothy Finch had charge of the guest book. The bride is a graduate of the Odell high school and the Lincoln School of Commerce. She taught one year at Bethel school and for the past year was the stenographer at the University of Nebraska Poultry Extension department. 13 years of law enforcement experience gives the knowledge of duty and the skill to perform it.

Untrained sheriffs are expensive. Get the job done efficiently and economically with Sunday School Clans of Mrs. Theobald'a will entertain-- Miss Crown's class at a hamburger fry. Meet at Christian p. m.

Bring table sen-ice Pr. Mary Longdon Guild Hazel LePoldevin, 1317 Ella st, hostess, assisted by Nettie Mrs. Flora Holmes and May Moore. Eu-lalia Fishbach, program. K.

T. Q. Club Mrs. Jim Essam, hostess, 2 p. iru Variety Club picnic at Chautauqua park, 6:30 p.

m. For members and families. Thursday First Christian Church circles will meet at the following homes: Circle No. 1 Mrs. W.

B. Morton, 2100 Elk. Circle No. 2 Mrs. Charles Le Poidevin.

RFD 3. Circle No. Mrs. Anna Nickels, 1014 Grant Circle No. 4 Mrs.

Zoe Wallin, 704 with blue flowers in her hair, and a vellow sladiola corsajre. The The groom is a graduate of Tit- usville, Florida high school. He; Market Interesting account of her recent trip to Mexico. She described several of the beautiful cathedrals and the silver mines and other scenic points of interest she had visited. She also told much about the people and their ways of living Following the program, the president, Mrs.

E. Brinkruff, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. W. W.

Hill will be luncheon chairman for September. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Sadie Johnson and Mrs. Virgil Kinamon. Several guests were introduced, i Circle JLheld an apron sale which netted them a sum of money.

Mrs. W'. B. Morton and Mrs. H.

H. Castor will be hostesses in September Circle I will present Dean Sackett who will give a book review. The General Council of Women of the First Christian church held the June luncheon and meeting in the fellowship room Thursday at one o'clock with covers for 90. Mrs. H.

W. Sundling was chairman with Mrs. William Hoagland assisting-. Circle 5 presented the program with Miss Harris presiding in the absence of Mrs. Blevins.

Mrs. H. H. Jurscgber gave the devotions using as her theme "Making Gods New World." Bernice -Evans sang a solo "Beneath the Cross of Jesus." Mrs. L.

R. Olsen presented the missionary story, telling many interesting facts about the school and the children who attend it, in Ascuncion, Paraguay, Where our missionary, Miss Agnes Fishbach is serving. Mrs. Nelle Baker gave a most bridesmaid, Miss Deloris Ander Circle No. Mrs.

Lewis E. York, Group Honors Boys Leaving For Marines Don Elliott entertained a group of eight at dinner Friday night in honor of Dave Graf, Eugene Scheuman, Jerry Langley end Sara Ellwood who leave today for the marines. Dorothy and Florence Lock assisted with the serving. Later the group enjoyed a hay rack fide with their lady friends. Those attending were Jane Stein-meyer, Dave Graf, Maxine Peterson, Bob Wisael, Lois Kamlnska, Duane Free.

Joan Crittenden, Sam Ellwood, Pat Loper, Eddie Powell. (Pointful Advertisement) Ray E. Williams Republican Candidate for Sheriff 2 more days and you can vote for imr ir-aaja ray was recently discharged from the army air force after serving three years, three months of which were in Korea. They will make their" home In the land of orange blossoms where the groom has a home prepared for his bride at Mims, Florida. 1715 S.

4th. Field Club mixed dinner party, bingo. T. A. B.

Club meets at home of Mrs. George Feit with Mrs. May Murray, hostess. Trinity Lutheran Missionary Society, Mr. August Theede, 419 No.

12th, hostess. Assisted by Mrs. Myers. Mrs. P.

A. Bindernagle In charge of study period. Election of officers. St. John's MfMlon Circle meets at 2 p.

m. O. A. Club Mrs. E.

Powell, hostess. Study course in Nature Shrubs of Nebraska. Bring a guest. Be ready for group pictures. YEAR'S LAST MEETING Thursday St.

Elizabeth circle had their last meeting until fail with a dessert luncheon at the Parish house. The year's work HaHMaaBBBBtHBBMBlHHMraWKSr'nf-f hirtsldJ was completed and reports were given. AGNES HAAS HOSTESS The You Go I Go club met with Agne Haas with nine members answering roll call by giving their method of canning strawberries. After the short business meeting-the remainder of the afternoon was spent visiting with refreshments served later. sack lunch.

We would like to have 5 cars. Sundrl Bal Mrs C. Workentine, hostess. 7:30 p. m.

R. C. meeting- at 2:30 at auditorium. St Paul's Social Club picnic at Chautaqua park at 6:30. Bring service.

Gage County Nurses will meet at 7 p. m. at the Business Women's cabin at Chautaqua park for a Adult Bible Group ot Trinity Lutheran church near Hoag, 3:30 p. m. Church of the Brethren So.

Beatrice congregation Ladiea- Aid meets. BPO Does meets at 6:30, Business Woman's cabin. Covered dish dinner. Riffee. South Booster Station, hos Washed and Ironed out of your family bundle Edgar P.

Nispel Be alive today, and "you'll be alive tomorrow. A Say si tess. One o'clock covered dish 1 v-tJrvJ imcov.rieiiT I is, To 71 luxwrv s. Keystone Group picnio In the evening. Club Mrs.

Glenn Win-slow, hostess at 7:30 p. m. D. V. V.

meets at 8 p. audi- Life Insurance is a plan which keeps you f-om being old and poor at the same time. It Is not so bad to be old or poor, but to be old and Twor few tragedies are greater. Our Endowment Annuity will guarantee you a life "long income. itorium.

Program will be on flag day." I Circle 5 of St. Joseph church meets aj home of Mrs. Charles Knochelassist- I iMI 1 June 16th uig liuakvon, S.UV as. aas. Friday Eastern Star Kensington Masonic Temple, 1:15 luncheon, Mrs.

Inei Hughes, chairman. Sew for the Red Cross. Bring own sugar. Bid-or-Bye Club Mrs. E.

J. Ttm- Call Me at 1000 or 660. Edgar P. Nispel of Nebraska Beatrice National Bank Bldg. It's easier more economical to have Globe do your family laundry than 4- Have you been wondering and wondering; what to get Dad for Father's Just stop in our store We can help you decide.

mons, hostess lSftjdessert lun. cheon. i Friendship Circle meets at Charles park June 28, 1:45. Bring to try and do the same job at "Our Aim Is Perfection" Here are a feic suggestions from our store Handsome Key Chains Tie Sets Beautiful Rings Watches Billfolds Cigarette Lighters Masonic Buttons Watch Bracelets Eversharp Pens and cils Waldeman- chains and other lovely itemsl See Them Today! We know we can't achieve perfection, but think we come pretty close. It's a result of careful thought, wholesome ingredients and skilled preparation with just a dash of temperament.

Flavorsome food is "no accident" here That's why our quality is always uniform. TRY GLOBE'S 3-QUARTER FINISH EVERYTHING THOR-OUGHLY WASHED. WEARING APPAREL DRIED AND FOLDED I TOWELS DRIED AND FLUFFED! ALL FLAT WORK NEATLY IRONED. YOU'LL LIKE IT I 4-Day Service on Laundry Dry Cleaninx, faster in emergency (BfldDlb ILsuniiDdlny C23 COURT STREET Phone 34 For Pick-up-and-Delivery kl Your Door SAME SERVICES-AME PRICES TTdDflD (CM "Known for our Quality Steaks" 2 South Cth St. August Kleingara ViA All Over Scctheast Nebraska i v-.