The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 3

Joan Butler Becomes Bride Of Robert F. Van Sant On Friday T11E IJNCOLX STIR 3 ARRANGEMENTS of white gladioli appointed the altar of Holy Trinity church, Episcopal, Friday afternoon, August 22, for the marriage of Miss Joan Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edward Butler, to Robert Frederic Van Sant, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederic Alexander Van Sant. In the presence of one hundred sixty guests, the Rev. Harold C. Gosnell read the lines of the 4 ceremony. Preceding the service, Miss Barbara Jean Olson sang, and "Oh Perfect accompanied by Dorsey Baird, organist, who also played the wedding music.

Miss Joyce Steele, the maid of honor, wore a gown of pastel aqua crepe, and the bridesmaids, Miss Theresa Lane and Miss Marjorie Leese, were frocked alike in gold crepe. The period gowns were fashioned identically with fitted bodices and slightly flared skirts which were caught into bustles at the back and ended in brief trains. Mary, Queen of Scots caps, in to match their frocks, completed the costumes of the attendants, and they carried arm bouquets of Talisman roses. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her wedding a gown of ivory slipper satin. A deep yoke of silk marquisette, outlined with seed pearls in a floral pattern, accented the fitted bodice, and the extremely full skirt was worn over a hoop and ended in a chapel length train.

Her tiered veil of imported silk illusion was finger tip length and was held by a halo brim of the illusion, and she wore antique earrings of silver and pearls, gift of the bridegroom. She carried a white prayer book ornamented with a white orchid. William Heintzelman served Mr. Van Sant as best man, and seating the guests were Bruce Grainger Fullerton, John N. Grainger, Graham Jones and Leonard Dunker.

A reception was held in the ballroom of the Lincoln hotel immediately following the ceremony. Presiding at the refreshment table, which was arranged with white tapers in silver holders and a four tiered wedding cake encircled with Talisman roses and white pompom chrysanthemums, were Mrs. H. A. Scott and Miss Jeannette Mathiesen.

In charge of -Another One THERE'S A CERTAIN topic that begins with that tabu, and we re not going mention it dentally, we don't mean The week-end is a day shorter than it was yesterday, but it has plenty ol activity, here and there not much at home. AT 5 O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON at Sidney, the marriage of Miss Josephine Radcliffe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton S.

Radcliffe. to John William Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stewart of Lincoln, was solemnized at the Christ church, For her attendants the bride chose Mrs. Don Stewart, (Jean Guenzel), and her maid of honor was her sister.

Miss Barbara Radcliffe. Roger Stewart served his brother as best man, and Lieut Donald Stewart, Albuquerque, N. and Jack Bryant, were the ushers. ANNOUNCEMENTS HAVE BEEN sent out from Columbus telling of the birth of a daughter, Carol Ann, on Friday, August 19, to Mr. and Mrs.

F. O. Gottschalk. Mrs. Gottschalk will be remembered as Flora Albin Gray.

ON THE GUEST LIST THESE DAYS are Mr. and Mrs. Don Horning and Iheir two daughters, Ginny Lou, and known to her intimates as Marty. Mr. and Mrs.

Horning and their family arrived from Berkeley, a few days ago to be the guests of Mrs. Horning's parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Walker. HOME AGAIN AFTER A stay at the Crystal Lake resort.

Mlnocqua, are Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Dierks and their daughter. Miss Ruth Louise Dierks.

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT F. VAN SANT the serving was Mrs. Bruce G.

Fullerton, and assisting were Miss Suzanne Bockes, Miss Rosemary Kimball, Miss Patricia Weiland, Miss Patricia Black. Miss Esther Beynon and Miss Ruth Stewart. In charge of the guest book was Miss Joann Wetherbee. Later in the evening, Mr. Van Sant and his bride left for a wedding trip to Meeker Park, after which they will reside at 1629 Harwood.

Both are former students of the University of Nebraska where the bride is a member of Alpha Phi, and Mr. Van Sant is a member of Sigma Chi. Townwnd Quality Photographs Superintendent Hits Academic Penologists Defendst State Spatem In a report to the board of control, Supt. George L. Morris of the state reformatory described the parole process he has instituted and the philosophy under which the institution is operating relating to paroles.

Referring to the of thinking produced by the academic categorical group of he said it is that they lack the practical knowledge to enable them to differentiate between purely academic and valid procedures relative to He said that the Osborne association, a leading national group of social workers, is filled with individuals in this fold and that to a large extent it is dominating the field of penology in this country. He quoted from a report of the Osborne association in 1939: is doubtful whether the Nebraska svstem can iustly be called parole at all It Is the Inescapable Impression that parole lies In the selection of the governor. secretary of state and attorney general as members of the board. Political Pressures. "These are elective officials subject to political debts and pressures.

They have little time to Rive to parole applications with the result that too much thority must be given to the chief proba- Ion office," Pointing out that the quotation is a classic example of the thinking of the penologist," Morris said, with this type of background apparently feel that a parole authority must be a professional group entirely disassociated with both the institutions and the societies they serve. Never Tolerates Graft. is true that in many states the game of politics is played on a basis of graft and corruption. What the Osborne association does not understand is that Nebraska has never tolerated graft in public office, and I doubt if the people of the state ever will. "Our board of parole Is a more effective organization than of the parole authorities established as a arate and appointive body.

A parole authority should be established primarily to protect the public, and It must be conversant with what the public will accept In the wav of parole because the parole process is based on community acceptance of the Individual released." Morris contends that professional logical educational background Is not necessary. "The parole board is the agency of check to Insure the protection of society." he savs "Common sense Is the prime requisite of a board member Progress Heport. The reformatory, he told the control board, ts now submitting to the parole board a "parole progress Copies will be furnished to ludges, county attorneys and sheriffs Involved In the various cases. If the parole board to hear the cases the Information given these officials will be an aid to them In submitting recommendations to the board. The first operation of this system will be tested in one parole hearing In October.

The judge already has expressed appreciation of the new system. Morris expressed opposition to consideration of parole as soon as the Individual becomes legally eligible for one "Consideration for parole must be based on the individual attitude, what he has actually accomplished to prepare himself for release and the possibilities of the release situation." he explained When the Institution is satisfied parole Is a fitting step, thev have he obligation of transmitting the information to the community affected." Bridal Affairs Honor Miss Jean Ann McGinley In pre-nuptial courtesy to Heina REV. JOIIN HEINS TO WAUNETA CHURCH POST Rev. John Heins, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran church, announced to his congregation Friday night that he will become pastor of the St. Paul Lutheran church at Wauneta about Oct.

1. During his 12 years of service here, the Lincoln church gained 100 members and inaugurated a building program. Rev. Mr. Heins, publicity director of the Southern Nebraska Lutheran district, was three times visiting pastor for this area.

While a replacement is sought, Rev. W. W. Koenig of Calvary Lutheran church will have charge of church activities. Services will be led by Rev.

V. Kern of Lincoln. Rev. Heins had formerly served at Minatare, Chappell and Shelton before coming to this city. Two sons, Robert and Donald, will attend the University of Nebraska in the fall, and two younger sons, Dorian and John, will be in high school.

His elder daughter, Grace, who was graduated from the university in February, 1947, will be married Sept. 5. Ruth, another daughter, will attend grade school, Rev. Heins said Saturday. their daughter, Miss Jean Ann McGinley, and her fiance.

J. Weiler, whose wedding will he an event of Monday, August 25. Mr. and Mrs. O.

J. McGinley will entertain at dinner, Sunday evening, at the Hotel Corn- husker. The guests will include only the members of the family and the bridal party. For her matron of honor, Miss McGinley has chosen her sister, Mrs. Richard Stoeser, and the bridesmaids will include Miss Pamela Craemer of Cedar Rapids, Miss Norma Jean Dolphin.

Dubuque, Miss Rosemary Murphy, Jamestown, N. and her sister, Miss Kitty McGinley. In honor of her attendants, Miss McGinley was a luncheon hostess this noon at the Colonial Cup. Included among the recent affairs honoring the bride-to-be was the informal courtesy, Friday evening, for which Miss Marian Weiler was hostess. A one-gift shower was presented to the honoree.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Are Honored at Shower Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander, whose marriage was an event of the past month, members of West Lincoln community entertained Friday evening at the West Lincoln school.

The group of seventy friends presented a post-nuptial shower to the couple. Presiding as hostesses were Mrs. J. M. Brown, Mrs.

A. J. Higgins, Mrs. Walter Danley, Mrs. O.

O. Human, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. J. I.

Goodwin and Mrs. Lawrence Goodwin. ttlrth ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL MR MUS Bill. PATCAS daughter, on Saturday, Aug 23.

MR and MRS LESTER WOOD- 044 street, a daughter, on Saturday, Aug. 33. MR and MRS RUSSELL HAM- MONO. 384.8 Washington, a aon, on Saturday. Aug 33.

MR and MHS DONALD CROHBY, 1014 atreet, a aon. on Friday, Aug. 33. LINCOLN GENERAL HOSPITAL MR and MRS DONALD KLrKLDT, 931 Oarftrld, a aon. uu Saturday, Aug 33 v.

The Speed of an Ambulance How fast an ambulance should go depends upon many factors, and good judgment is required on the part of the driver. Our drivers are experienced men; men upon whom you may depend for the best of ambulance service in every respect. CECIL ft. WAD MORTUARY I UR STftEEl UMCOUt.NEt. HI AT tt.ii Rrs.

Sehleuter, 93, tesident Of Slate For 75 Years, Dies Mrs. Elizabeth E. Sehleuter, 93, a resident of Nebraska for three quarters of a century, died Friday night at her home, 3339 South Fortieth street. Born at Pilot Grove, she had lived in Saline county before coming to Lincoln in 1902. Mrs.

Sehleuter was a member of East Lincoln Baptist church and Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by two sons, Hugo C. of Lincoln and Raymond T. of Hastings; two brothers, Hershell Overman of Western, and Charles E. Overman of Whittier, a sister, Mrs.

Nora Higginbottom of Whittier, and four grandchildren. Midwest Fuel Future Tough, Says Wherry The fuel oil outlook for this winter is Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry (R-Neb) said yesterday after a senate subcommittee investigating marketing of petroleum products in 12 midwest states was recessed. At session, Rrure K.

Brown of Chicago, a vice-president of the Standard Oil company (Indiana) said that an added load of 625,000 barrels a day had been placed on transportation facilities since 1941 by increased consumption and a decline in production of midwest oil fields. Wherry said he would confer In Washington with his fellow members of the oil subcommittee, Senators Ives (R-NY) and Murray (D-Mont), and set a date for continuance of the Chicago hearings. The two-day hearings were prompted by complaints of small independent dealers that they were being forced out of business by large oil allocation of supplies. The large companies had contended they were forced to allocate supplies because of a shortage of transportation facilities. Business Girls' Group Entertains at Picnic Members of the Alpha Theta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, entertained at an informal guest affair and picnic supper, Wednesday evening, at Antelope park.

The evening hours were spent with games. Mrs. W. J. McDowell, chapter president, in charge of arrangements.

PERSONALS Spending ten days in Lincoln as the guests of Mrs. S. Locoeo and her daughter. Miss Agnes Lococo, are Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Azzarello and thetr daughter, Marie, of Toronto, Canada, formerly of Lincoln, who are en- route home following a vacation trip to California. Hits Plant At Council KluIts COUNCIL BLUFFS, la. fire companies and a ladder truck last night battled a $100,000 blaze at the plant of the Dwarfies corporation, manufacturers of breakfast cereals. J. Leo Connolly, president of the firm, estimated the loss at about $100,000 but said an inventory check would be needed before fixing the figure definitely.

The flames, which broke out about 7:12 p. m. while 40 of the 117 employes were at work, burned out the interior of the building and spread to two box cars at the rear of the building. The blaze was believed to have started in a wax storage shed adjoining the two-story and basement brick structure. The flatnes were brought, under control about two hours later.

Of John W. rpHE MARRIAGE of Miss Maryann Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

Foster, to John W. Rogers, son of Mrs. Emma Lee Rogers and the late John W. Rogers of Lincoln and Lodgepolr, was solemnized at a 9 ceremony, Tuesday morning, August 12, at St. church.

The lines of the nuptial mass were read by the Rev. M. M. Kaczmarek, assisted by the Rev, Gregory Petrus of Devveese, in the presence of two hundred guests. The wedding music was played by Miss Rosemary Deffenbaugh, organist, who a accompanied Robert Parks, who sang preceding the service.

Miss Jeanne Foster was the maid of honor and was frocked in pale blue taffeta faille, fashioned in the princess mode. Her nosegay bouquet of pink nnd white asters was encircled with a frill of pink satin ribbon and tied with a bow of the same material. The bridesmaid, Miss Virginia Foster, wore a gown of pastel yellow taffeta, designed identically to the gown of the maid of honor. Her colonial bouquet was of eyed Susans ornamented with two-toned satin ribbon of yellow and bronze. Completing their costumes, the attendants wore In their hair circlets of blossoms and ribbon to match their bouquets.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, appeared in a gown of cream French lace and marquisette over satin. A high, rounded yoke of the marquisette nnd long fitted sleeves outlined the jacket bodice of lace which was accetded nt the waistline by a briefly flared peplum. The full skirt was of marquisette edged with lnoe, and ended in a long train. A halo frill of illusion ornamented with clusters of orange blossoms, held her tiered veil of illusion, and she carried a shower bouquet white centered with gardenias. Joe Delleri was best and the ushers were John Foster, Frank Kaczmarek and James Ryan.

Immediately following ceremony, a reception was held at the home of parents. Maryann Foster, Rogers, Solemnized MRS. JOHN W. ROGERS Presiding at the bridal table the first hour were Mrs. W.

E. Straub and Miss Jennie Lou Piper, who were followed the second hour by Mrs. Fred Cassidy and Miss Marie Dugan. Mrs. Junius Leonhlrth was in charge of the guest book, and assisting with the serving were Miss Virginia Frederick and Miss Ann Frederick, both of Omaha, and Miss Mary Patricia Griffin.

Following a short wedding trip to Colorado, the couple will make their home in Omaha, where Mr. Rogers will attend the University of Nebraska college of medicine. The bride is a former student of Duchesne college, Omaha, and of the University of Nebraska. HERE IX I4NCOLN Reports Of 8 Et 40 Convention Given Lancaster Salon No. 92, of the 8 et 40, met Thursday evening in the home of Mrs.

H. A. Scott The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Claude Golding chapeau, and reports of the an nual departmental marchc held in Omaha on July 27 were given by Mrs. W.

R. Peters, Mrs. A. J. Mrs.

I. R. Dana and Miss Margaret Kennedy. Following the business meeting bingo was played and refreshments served by the hostess committee composed of Mrs. George Hannan, Mrs.

Phil Darby and Mrs. P. W. Wiens. Gladys Plan- tenburg was guest of the salon.

Exehango He-oponotl The Platte Valley Telephone company of Scottsbluff has been authorized by the state railway commission to re-open its Lewellen and establish dial service. The exchange was closed in 1934 and served by party line irom Oshkosh. Two Men Fined $10 For Fighting Charged with disturbing the peace by fighting, Leo Dillon, 25, Rt. 3, Lincoln, and Ray Harlan. 28, 257 South Twentieth, were fined $10 and costs in Municipal court Saturday after entering pleas of guilty.

The charge arose from an altercation late Friday night between the two men and Don Handy, 21, of 1247 street. According to police records, Dillon and Handy were driving east on street and allegedly nearly struck Harlan and a small child who were crossing the street After exchanging angry words, the men began fighting in an alley between and streets on Twentieth. Handy was hospitalized after receiving an ankle injury when he stepped off a curb at Twentieth nnd streets. He did not appear in court. RESTAURANT 4 1(01 4 CO-OPERATION Health Dept.

F. B. Weiler, president of the Lincoln Restaurant association, pledged the to the city- county health department in obtaining improved sanitary conditions among Lincoln eating establishments. Weiler spoke briefly Friday at the weekly food handlers class at the city hall sponsored by the health department. He stated that the results of the food handlers class would be better appreciated and more noticeable in the future than at present.

Lester Jensen, director of public health education, introduced Weiler and expressed his appreciation for the pledge of cooperation. Prior to talk, a picture was taken of the health state fair display board. rUfttir Rims Taken of four white sidewall rims from the car of Jerry Hunt, 2450 Lake, was reported to police. I he rims were valued nt $6, police said. Last half 1946 Co.

Real Estate Tax delinquent Sept. 1, 1947 Adv. Temple I Broken Someone throwing small stones broke a window in the South street Temple at Twentieth and South, according to a report received by police. raving District Asked A request for creation of a paving district to include street between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth was filed with the city clerk by F. Pace Woods.

Uequefit asking paving in district 1003, Sixth street from Sumner to Washington, were filed in the city office by F. Pace Woods, Thomas E. Hamilton, and Ruth E. Hamilton. Dog Kills Chickens young police dog killed four 2 to 3 pound chickens nnd injured an- other about 3 a.

m. Saturday, Mrs. Glenn Matthews, 321 South Twenty-fourth, told police. She set her loss at approximately $10. Street Light Requested Property owners in the vicinity of Thirty-third nnd Holdrege filed a petition with the city clerk asking installation of a street light in the two block stretch between that intersection and Thirty-third and Potter.

C.W.A. A picnic for members of the C.W.A., division 62, equipment workers union of the Western Electric company, their families nnd friends, will be held Sunday, 4 p. at Capitol Beach. It is requested that those attending bring a covered dish and picnic supper will be served at 6 p. m.

Dancing will follow at 9 p. m. Licenses Cost $2 Applicants for motor vehicle licenses were advised by County Treasurer C. E. Berg that the new licenses to be issued beginning Sept.

will cost $2. licenses by mail, many applicants have sent 75 cents or $1 with their old said Berg. Mail orders for licenses must include $2, plus five cents for the return mail, according to the county treasurer. Itnnd Will K. J.

Wnll Xumber Thv by E. J. Walt will hv dedicated to Mr. Walt at Sunday concert by the Lincoln Municipal band in Antelope park. Robert Anderson, vocalist, will be soloist.

FIRE ALARMS 15 05 p. 3000 Pepper, In wiring iwltrh. no damage. 5 14 p. So.

uth. car adra, do damage 28 14th and M. Lincoln Tal. Tel overheated compressor, soma damage. The program: Alt HPANULED BANNER, On Jersey Shore Utequcsti Pryor Martha Elotow Heart arhes iltequeetl Malloy Little Jug to Town He rye I tor Piccolo featuring John Thy Troubadour Walt (Respectfully dedlcaril to Mr.

K. J. Walt Cheerio IN I Kit MISSION, The fled Mill tHelecttont Herbert Three illlnd Mice At Club Floor show Arr, If Frangktser Vocal Ho a. None Hut the Lovely (Tschalkowsky Btout Hearted c. Lullaby tMr Old Timers Arr fly Lake AMERICA.

free 4 Bring 10 of to I UNITED SUPPLY them free in our LAUN- DKRALI. Demonstrator. We want you to use marvelous ides In automatic laundering. Come In and try it. No obligations.

UNITED SUPPLY 2 Open Salariar Evening 2847 A 3-2373 Hastings Annivursary Pronounced HASTINGS, More than 25,000 persons attended the five-day Adams County fair and 75th anniversary celebration of Hastings which ended last night. Backers said the affairs were a financial success. Thursday was Grand Island day, with Mayor R. G. Cunningham of Grand Island, the city council and a delegation from the chamber of commerce present Cunningham urged continued friendly feeling between the two cities and a quick solution of water problems which would be to Fillmore Champion Beef $11.25 Twenty-four head of baby beef owned by 4-H club members sold for an average price of $30.50 per hundred pounds nt an auction held in connection with the Fill more county fair Friday.

The grand champion animal of the 4-H show was owned by Thomas Grafton, nnd brought $41.25 per hundred. All calves in the sale were bought by local buyers. MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph Dennis Livingston, Grand Inland 2R Maurine Chambers, Lincoln Donald Westfield, Pa ................27 Lillian Butler, Bargent ................30 Weller Lincoln .........................31 Jean Ann McOlnley, Lincoln ................31 Bernard Barry, Malmo .......................27 Dorothy Dreesr.en, Lincoln Elmer Dean Bchwarx, Home, Isla Schmitz, Maryavtlle, 17 Michael Oarrtck, Omaha Elizabeth Hevate Sharon, Pa Alfred Clieslck, Lincoln 31 Andrey Wehrbetn, X.lncoln IB Jack Whalen, Lincoln ..................................31 Doris Colborn. Lincoln .......................33 Fred Coy, Lincoln ......................................31 Latha M. Toland.

Lincoln ..................30 Ed Neff, Jr Lincoln ......................................25 Jean Carlson. Lincoln 22 Dean O. Fiance, Lexington Berdlne Lincoln .........................18 Leonard Peterson, Atlantic, I Lily Prather, Atlantic, la. ................20 PET PRIDE The most Important department In our Diug Store Is our Prescription our pride." Here our Pharmacist at finger an up-to-date assortment of fresh that he It qualified to Uvc as prescribed by your physician. Here our Pharmacist prepared to serve you wltn and accuracy and Wdth the knowledge that cornea from years of study and research.

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