The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 22

CHEAP MEDICINES CAN BE EXPENSIVE The greatest part of the cost of the average prescription drug is usually the mom tests and controls needed to produce maximum purity and potency. There is always someone willing to sell for less by eliminating most of these cost: Since the average person now spends loss than $15 per year for prescriptions, is it wise to look for bargains? You can depend on your pharmacist to supply the best at fair price. Why take chances that may retard recovery. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE you need a medicine Pick up your i if shopping nearby, or we will dehvc without extra e.large. A great nn entrust us with their prescriptions compound yours? Professional Pharmacists 142 South 13th Phone HI 21246 800 So 13th Ph.

Hi 2 A St Ph IV Copyright 1961 7WJ LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR July 1961 SURPRISE Harold E. Maude and Mrs. Foster Woodruff were surprised Saturday evening when they were the honorees at a watermelon feed and swimming party at the Irvingdale pool. The party, in honor of their joint birthdays, was planned by Mrs. Maude and Mr.

Woodruff. Getting ready to enjoy the watermelon are (from left) Dr. Maude, Mr. Woodruff, Mrs. Maude and Mrs.

Woodruff. Miss Nebraska: Biggest Thrill Albion This is just about the busiest and most exciting summer in the life of 20- year-old Nancy Foreman, who a few weeks ago was crowned Miss Nebraska. Already overflowing with thrills, the summer will be climaxed early in September by a trip to the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City. Miss Foreman, a in. ash-blond beauty, has been so busy answering correspondence, planning appearances and engagements, and keeping in touch with her pageant sponsors that she has had little time to reflect what it all means to her.

She does know, though, that it has been the biggest thrill in her short life. She has won several beauty titles and rated high in other contests, but this was the big one. She is learning the poise so necessary for ner hoped-for Now home on summer vacation from the University of Nebraska, where she will be a junior majoring in speech. Miss Foreman had expected to help her father, Ellis Foreman, in his lumber business. So far, there has been scarcely any opportunity for such work.

Chatting about her experience, Miss Foreman said any girl would find the state pageant a valuable experience. Fairbury we became friends with girls from every part of Nebraska, and by the end ol the 3rd day we had grown to know and respect each she commented. adding that the rehearsals and performances help develop self-confidence, poise and a spirit of good sportsmanship. Miss summer. Her title of Miss Nebraska, she said, has enabled her to meet many people and learn many new things, but also brings with it an added responsibility my state, my community, and to That be a credit and an example to other young one Miss Foreman is glad to assume and which everyone who knows her feels will carry out admirably.

Lincolnites Wed in Kansas Beloit, Kan The marriage of Miss Jane Ann Dunham of Lincoln, Neb. and Kenneth Maurice Beal, also of Lincoln, was solemnized in a 7:30 m. ceremony Saturday at First Presbyterian Church. Parents of the couple are Messrs. and Mmes.

Athol Dunham and Kenneth Beal, the latter of Springville, Ind. 'The bride wore a traditional length silk organza gown ieatunng a round neckline clued with flower medallions, three-quarter sleeves and a double circular skirt. Her veil was held by a silk organza crown decorated with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. Mrs Jack Laymon of Manhattan was matron of honor.

Charles Samples of Lincoln served as best man and James Swirth and Clarence both of Lincoln, ushered. Following a wedding trip liridrs II elcome (rrmviiig To keep floral memories of the wedding dav alive in Mrs. Kenneth Maurice Real of Lincoln to Colorado, the couple will make their home at 3330 in Lincoln. GRANDMOTHERS A dcdightful four especially arranged for grandmothers of all aget. Visit the little known area of Colorado Depart Lincoln Sept, fc.

Visit Gunnison, Ouray, (The Swutzei hoid of Ann i Aspen. Also included Colorado Spring The Air Force Academy and Denver. For further information contact Lincoln Tour Travel Agency, 27 Lincoln Gatev 4-5U02. Special 16x20 Color PORTRAITS DONE IN G.L—ONLY $35 ANDERSON PORTRAIT STUDIO QUALITY COUNTS" 1034 PH, HE 2-3166 Paul J. Gerhart To Take liride Towanda, 111.

Announcement is being made by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larkin of the engagement of their daughter, Mary Estelle, to Paul Jerome Gerhart of Lincoln, son of Mrs. Charles Gerhart, also of Lincoln, and the late Mr. Gerhart.

The wedding will be an event of July 29. Engaged Houston, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. M.

W. Sherwin announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to David LaRue Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parks of Fremont. Neb.

Miss Sherwin attended Notre Dame College for Women in Cleveland, 0., and Sacred Heart Dominican College in Houston. She is a student at the Hermann School of Physical Therapy at Hermann Hospital. Mr. Parks attended Kearney i Neb. State Teachers College and is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, where he is a member of Delta Tau Delta.

He is a student at the Hermann School of Physical Therapy. Miss Deincs To Be Bride newlyweds, starter gifts of indoor or outdoor planters, hanging baskets or window boxes bright with living plants in clay pots are grand homecoming gifts for bridal couples. More than half of i brides and grooms will move into unfurnished residences and a starter gift of clay-potted plants wall make a welcome and long- lasting addition to their first homes. Hoppe Vows Spoken Judeth Pokorny and Harold Francis Jr. of Lincoln exchanged wedding vows in a 2 p.m.

Saturday ceremony in St. a h- olic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph John Pokorny and the i room's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Hoppe of Lincoln. A bateau neckline and brief 1 ee contoured the molded basque of the i taffeta gown. The wfaist was accented by a self- pleated faschia briefly bowing itself at the front. The scissor skirt featured self-pleating at each hip, continuing across the back and tapering into a cotillion train.

A tiny pearl tiara caught her veil and she carried stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Miss Jean Odum was maid of honor. Mrs. Karl Faller of Lincoln was bridesmatron and bridesmaids were the Misses Sharon Hoppe of Lincoln, Deloris Fulton of Beatrice, Bee Legler and Janet Pokorny. Their frocks of powder Mrs.

Harold Hoppe Jr. of Lincoln blue silk shantung were styled with triple tunic sheath skirts, with back bows accenting waistlines. They wore matching blue pillboxes and each carried one white chrysanthemum. Serving as best man was Edward T. Sickel III of Saratoga, Calif.

In the corps of ushers were Karl Faller, Larry Kleine and Bill Roper, all of Lincoln, John Higgins, and Jerry, Jay and Jeff Pokorny. After a reception at the Oak Ballroom, Mr. and Mrs. Hoppe left for a wedding trip to Chicago. LINCOLN urn Vf There is no reason not to have beautiful blooms window boxes, for one Lincolnite has the answer to all non-green-thumbers.

It does make one stop and look, to see artificial hyacinths growing in the boxes in late June. Tuesday: The Twins Parents Club presented Mrs. Charles Hunt, Multiple Sclerosis Mother of the Year and mother of twin daughters, an honorary membership in Twins Parents Club. Mrs. Arthur Halverson, president of the organization, made the presentation.

Wednesday: The stories of June weddings one bride decided to have not only a ringbcarer, but added another member to the wedding ringbearess. And another bride sent the wedding information to the newspaper sans names of her parents, the parents or her own maiden only listed her married-name-to-be. Thursday Mrs. William F. Lucke of 3224 Normal lias been named Cushman Vacation Girl of 1961, according to Dean Cooper, industrial relations director for Cushman Motors.

Mrs. Lucke. a clerk-typist at was chosen by a general factory ballot with employes asked to vote on the basis of popularity and competence on the job. Friday. Odd things happen in every business firm.

One local laundry reported that when the sorter opened one bundle of dirty clothes to be done up, she found a live kitten curled up asleep in the midst of' the bundle, Saturday: Every parent knows that children go through stages in their growing up. Mike Schneider, 3, is no exception. He's in the secretive stage. When his parents heard a loud thud in the middle of the night and rushed into room to find him on the floor, rather than in his bed. Mike's lisping answer to his query, was: tell you, a Miss Sliike July Bride Miss Kathy Heines of Lincoln The engagement of their daughter, Kathy, to Les Wickenkamp, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wickenkamp, is being announced by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deines. Aurora Miss Shirley Shike, granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Shike, became the bride of Roger liappold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Happold of Doniphan, in a 7 p.m. Saturday ceremony in Pleasant View' Mennonite Church.

Lace encrusted with lettes and pearls fashioned the bodice of the gown of silk organza over taffeta. Occasional lace medallions accented the which swept into a cotillion train. Lincoln Couple Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vorhees are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to Dennis Johnson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. a Johnson. Mr. Johnson attended the Univ i ty of Nebraska. A late summer wedding is planned.

SEMI-ANNUAL Now in Progress FOOT SAVER 18.95 TWEEDIES 6.95 Regular 22.95 1 Values to 17.95 NATURAL1ZER 6.95 LIFE STRIDE 6.95 14.95 to EDITH HENRY 5.95 (Emire noi included) DISCONTINUED STYLES MEN'S SHOES at REDUCED PRICES Buck's Booferie STUART BUILDING OONUtik fmmrrk HANttfS Miss Marjorie Vorhees of Lincoln Vernon Hall Takes Bride Astoria, marriage of Miss Sharon Ann Rafferty and Vernon Hall of Lincoln was solemnized in a 7 p.m. ceremony Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church. Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Frank Rafferty and Dr.

and Mrs. William E. Hall, the latter of Lincoln. The bride wore a gown of imported embroidered tulle over taffeta. The off-the- shoulder neckline of pleated tulle was enhanced by tiny cap sleeves.

Her bouffant skirt was starred with silk embroidered sequin bouquets and was caught at the back in a bustle ending in a ruffled train. The illusion veil fell from a sequin beret covered with pearls and lace. She carried a spray bouquet of daisies and roses. Miss Susan Rafferty attended her sister as maid of honor. Dr.

Paul Barlow of Kingsville, Tex. served as best man. Ushers were Hugh Seppa, Richard Lee, Robert Halsan, Leif Erickson and Clayton Erickson. Following wedding trip along the Oregon coast, the couple will make their home at 47 East Lane Ave. in Columbus, 0.

Golden eddings A starburst crown of rope- of-pearl held hre veil and she carried pink roses. Miss Joyce Happold of Doniphan was maid of honor and Miss Elizabeth Colburn of Giltner was bridesmaid. Serving as best man was Terry Shike and ushers were James Happold of Doniphan and Rodney Parks of Giltner. Ronald Hinriclis of Giltner was groomsman. After a wedding trip to the Black Hills, the couple will live near Giltner.

W. L. A family picnic Sunday will honor Mr. ami Mrs. W.

L. Dickerson on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married in Great Bend. Kan and moved to Lincoln a few weeks ago. The Dickersons have 9 children.

Mrs. Esther Allen of Nevada, la Mrs. Edith Swartz and Bob of Raytown, Mrs. Tom Turk of Dallas, Amos, Melvin, Richard. Genevieve and Mrs.

Eva Nordgren, all of Lincoln. They also have 21 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Bert Stoners Mrs. Vernon C. Hall of Columbus, 0.

Pair to Live In Lincoln Austin. Minn. Grace Lutheran Church was the setting for the 8 p.m. Saturday wedding of Miss Marlene Schleicher of Lincoln, Neb and Gary Bailey of Lincoln Air Force Base. Parents of the couple are Messrs and Mmes.

Scott Schleicher of Lincoln and Edward S. Bailey. The bride wore a street- length frock of blue silk organza. styled with a rounded neckline and can sleeves. The bouffant skirt was accented by a back drape trimmed in matching blue satin piping and roses A double princess crown of blue hairbraid flowers caught her matching veil and she carried a cascade of white roses.

Mrs. Eddie Fry of Lincoln was matron of honor and Barry Rush served as best man. Seating the guests were Jim Rude and Ronald Bailey. The couple planned a wedding trip to northern Minnesota and, aftei July 7, will live at 318 Grand in Lincoln. drome Brunch A welcome brunch honoring Mrs Thomas Powell, wife of the new commander of the 370th Bomb Sqdn at Lincoln Air Force Base, will be held at 10 a Thursday at Colonial Inn.

Hostesses are Mmes. S. Timmons, Jefferson Finch, Darrell Gallenberger and a Dav lev. Mr and Mrs. Bert Stoner will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary next day with open house at their a home, 5344 Stock vv ell.

Friends may Pall from 1 to LANTZ 4 p.m without further mvi- tatwn. for that OUTING! No 2Mh DONUT A BAKING CO. Free Forking.