Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 5

Linda Lu Loth-Gary Sherman rites solemnized at Hastings Summer Is Swim Time I The First Methodist Church, of Hastings, was the scene Aug. 12 of the double ring ceremony unit Two hundred and seventy five guests heard Dr. Faye C. Mills perform the ceremony at 4 m. ing in holy matrimony Miss" Linda I The altar was flanked on either Lu Loth and Gary G.

Sherman, side hy floor baskets of whites both of Hastings. Parents of the gladioli and two seven branch; couple arc George .1. Loth. Beat- candelabra. White satin bows rice, nmi Mr.

and Mrs. Glen S. marked the pews. Miss John-1 'son, Hastings, was organist and accompanied Don Haase. Hastings, who sang "Because" and "Bless This House." Th nf "ide, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of delustered satin slyled with a square neckline nnd elbow length sleeves.

The skirt a caught up in the front by a large satin bow. The dress featured a MH. AND MRS. ROBERT KINAMAN JR. The First.

Christian Church was the scene of tin- man-lngo AIIR. G. Mrs. Kinnman is HIP former Sonjn Stirlner, dauRlitor of Mr. and Mrs.

Darald Powell. Liberty. (Judd photo) Organists meet at Jim Davison home The Organists Anonymous held leaves to make an authentic its regular meel'nf, Monday night at the Jim Davison's home. The theme of I lie evening was "Heat Wave" Hoy was that a misnomer. With (hi; nun pourinng down and the.

temperature at 5(1 degrees oh, where did the Heat Wave go' 1 Ernie Sinether.s, who had rush- rid hack from Colorado for the occasion, started warming up I evening with a real warm little number. Phyllis Slang- ier, with a last minute switch in repertoire, niet the challenge the elements with "Stormy Weather." It was much more pleasant inside than outside. Melba Davison really pushed the lop out of the thermometer with "L'Amour, Toujours, and as a special selection for those approaching the realm of OAB, she presented "When I Grow too Old to Dream." Eve Briggs was already looking forward to the end of Nebraska summer and good, old "Indian Summer." A11 hor rendition needed was red and yellow an autnentic picture. Gen Slangier envisioned Heat Wave, with "The Merry Widow She would not divulge whether the Merry Widow which inspired her was a person or apparel, (iloria Smelhers dramatized her "Belonging to Someone" with a technique of feeling and the removal of her shoes. Frank Slangier painted a word picture of a warm summer moon, the rustling leaves, and a soft caressing breeze as an apprcori- ale background for his "Love's Old Sweet Marion Keyes presented a perfect picture of prestidigitation in nimble noting The next meeting will be Monday, Sept.

the Dick Stang- lers and the theme "Singing Along Which Kay Dcnza NOT 'FOOL' PROOF Today's appliance arc nearly foolproof, but they're not "fool" proof. Use them only for purposes intended and follow instructions for operation. Sherman, Hastings. Lines read for Shriner- Robert Kinaman At the First Christian Church, Beatrice, Sonja Shriner became the bride of Robert Kinaman Jr. Aug.

fi nt 4 p.m. Parents of the brltlc are Mr. and Mrs. Darald Powell, Liberty, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kinnman Kr Beatrice. 'Thr- Rev. Norman Mayberry performed the double, ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. Mrs. Mayberry played tradilional nuptial music and the wedding march, The bride's delicate pink dress was fashioned with a full double skirt of nvlon over taffeta.

It featured a fitted bodice, cap sleeves and rounded neckline. Complimenting her drcsr, was a i sterling silver cross necklace, a gift of the groom. To complete her chapel length pleated train of embroidered satin. A crown of steph- anoiis, orange blossoms and sped pearls held her fingertip veil of French illusion. She carried cascade of white glamelias with ivy garlands on a white lace covered Bible.

Miss DeAnna Obermiller. Loup City, maid of honor, and bridesmaids, the Misses Millie Goosic. Nevada, Iowa, and Gloria Sher man, Hastings, sister of the groom wore emerald green sheaths e- signed with scoop necklines, short sleeves and white eyelcjt overskirts They carried cascades of white glamelias with croton foilage. Fm- erald green crowns held their white back veils and their wrist attire, the bride chose a dainty en( gJovcs werc whjtp white hnl, adorned with soft net, Ga)p s))ermani Hastings, broth er of the groom, was best man and groomsmen wore F.llis Brown, of Omaha, and Tom Poo', Colorado Springs, Colo. Ushering were Les edaed with lace Mrs, Bette Kcmper, sister of the i groom, as maid of honor, wore a vullow street length dress of chiffon over taffeta.

Her corsage was white carnations, each centered with a yellow rose bud. Gene Shriner, brother of the bride, served as best man. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride and groom, The decorated double tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Gene Shriner. After a short trip to the Black Mills, the couple is at home in Beatrice, where the groom is shoe repairman at Bell Shoe Service.

Vows exchanged by MissRohr- ne Stewart Way Miss Katharyn Ann Rohr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Rohr, Fairbury, and Wayne G. Stewart, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Stewart. Crete, formerly of Fair; bury, were married in a candle! light ceremony Aug. (i at 8 p. m.

at Grace Lutheran Church, Fairbury. Loth and Lyle Loth, Beatrice, brothers of the bride, and Roger Classen, Denver, Colo. The rings were carried by Gordon Sherman, Hastings, brother of the groom. The reception was held at the church following the ceremony. A pink and white princess style frock with white accessories and a corsage of white glamelias were chosen by the bride for traveling.

They will reside at 827 No. Briggs Ave. in Hastings, A graduate of Beatrice Senior i High School and Mary Lanning Memorial Hospital School of Nurs- I ing at Hastings. Mrs. Sherman is employed at Marv Lanning Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Sherman, a I graduate of Hastings High School is a senior at Hastings College and is emoloyed at Brach Thompson, Hastings. THE W. W. COOK HOME HAS BECOME the most popular spot In the neighborhood since they installed a new heated swimming pool.

Kn joying an afternoon of and swimming aw (from the left Mrs. William Eyth and son, Tom, Mrs. Jerry Seliiermeyer and Ann, Mrs. VV. W.

Cook and Sally Ky th. (Sun photo). Dinners (Continued from Society' Page Mr. and Mrs. Lew Grosshams will be hosts to their supper club to- Thc double ring ceremony was jght.

read by the Rev. M. Matuschka in Hosts to their supper club Satur- the presence of t39 guests. Mrs. jay night were Mr.

and Mrs. Wil- Darrel Junker played the tradi- tional wedding music and accom- i panied Bob Stevenson, Lincoln, MR. AND MRS. WAYNE STEWART, who were married Aug. (i at Grace Lutheran C'hureh, Fairbury.

Mrs. Stewart Is the former Miss Kalharyn Ann Rohr, tlfuglitor of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Jlohr, Fairbury.

(Nutsch photo). The pharmacy is the only retail store in town with a full-time college-trained, state- resist i 1 red man on duly. The pharmacists in our prescription department are always ready to serve your health needs. YOUR PHARMACY Warren Drug Stores Phono CA 3-1034 or C'A 3-2309 who sang "Because," "Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her twin brother, Kc-ith Rohr, the bride appeared in a white nylon organza, floor length gown featuring lace ap- pliques on the bodice and bouffant skirt. The bodice was designed with a square neckline and long lace sleeves.

Her shoulder length circular veil was held by a nylon point crown with tear drop pearls and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. Lighting the candles were James Schroeder, Hebron, cousin of the bride, and Bobbie Stewart, Crete, brother of the groom. Miss Shirley Rohr, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a pastel pink dacron, street length dress with lavender accessories. Le Roy Neemann, cousin of the bride, was best man and ushers were Eldon Schroeder. uncle of the bride, and Lumir Sipek, uncle of the groom.

At the reception in the church parlor, Mrs. Eldon Schroeder, aunt of the bride, cut the cake; assisted by Mrs. Leo Schroeder, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Keith Rohr, Beatrice, sister-in-law of the bride, poured coffee and Mrs.

Lumir Sipek, aunt of the groom, served i punch. Others assisting were Jan and Donna Ruhr, cousins of the I bride, and liss Betly Babcock. At the guest book was Miss Lois Hellwig. The gifts were arranged by Mrs. Allen Janssen, Beatrice, and Miss Loretta Babcock.

Lincoln Following a trip to the Black Mills, Yellowstone National Park and Estes Park, the couple is at home at Fairbury. Mr. Stewart is a brakeman for Rock Island Railroad. Activities here this week Monday Hakober Club, 7:30 p. hostess, Mrs.

Kathryn Leseberg, 319 No. 19th St. Trinity United Lutheran Church Women, 6:30 p. general meeting. Tuesday Newcomers Club, 1:15 p.

at I Henry's Bowl. Group will tour i Fornifit following meeting and lunch. Bridge Club, Mrs. Sanford Rath- bun, one o'clock luncheon hostess. West Side Baptist Prayer meeting, 2 p.

m. Wednesday WOTC Club, 8 p. with Mrs. Bindernagel. Thursday TAB Club, 8 p.

with Mrs. Clarence Chapman, 1 Our tudy of Peace Circle of St. i Joseph Church, 2 p. in Friend- 'ship Room of First National Bank Mrs. Louis Kroos.

hostess. Friday Friendship Circle, at YWCA House. Mosiman. Mrs. Ray Calkins was hostess at a foursome luncheon at the Pad- dock Wednesday with cards at the Calkins home.

Melodee Woita entertained at a "coke" party Friday afternoon in honor of her houseguest, Beth Stephens of Columbus. Mrs. Glen Howard entertained at a bridge foursome Friday night. Dinner hosts Tuesday to s. Evelyn Knox and Judy were Mr.

and Mrs. K. H. Schanno. The Knox family is moving to California.

Mr. and Mrs. Olen Brake and Mrs. Robert Closs entertained at a dinner party recently complimentary to Sharon Gerdes, who was leaving shortly lo begin her teachinng duties in Idaho Falls, Idaho, and also in honor of Larry Gerdes and Marv Ann Kirkpatrick. Sandra Luce and David Weber are wed at Fairbury Miss Sandra Luce, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roscoe P. Luce, of Fairbury, became the bride of Da- vid G. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs.

I George Weber, Cleveland, Ohio, in a three o'clock ceremony solemnized Aug. 6. The Rev. Grover Thompson of the Tabernacle Chris- tian Church, Lincoln, read the lin- i es of the service at the First Chris- tian Church. Fairbury.

i Arrangements of huckleberry I hedging flanked with lopiary trees i of huckleberry and four branched candelabra decorated the chancel of the church. Nuptial music was played by Miss Isabel Shoebotham, who accompanied Mrs. Roy Holloway. who sang, James Black and Charles Cowperthwaite, Denver, and Edward Currier Shaker Heights, Ohio. A reception at the Mary Etta Hotel followed the ceremony with Mrs.

Irl Else and Mrs. H. R. Dressier acting as hostesses. Mrs.

Jack Henney and Mrs. W. G. Robertson, Daly City, cut and served the wedding cake. Mrs.

J. Harold Lynch poured the coffee and Mrs. William Yoachim presided at the punch bowl. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Eldon Miller, Mrs.

Ernest Wiebc, Mrs. Cal Jones, Lincoln, Ruth Ann Sweetser, Concord, Dorothy Lynch, Cindy Henney, Holly Harsiiaw and Betsy Scheips. Mr. and Mrs. Weber will reside at Hanover, N.

where the groom, a member of Kappa Sigrna fraternity, is studying for his Masters Degree at Dartmouth Univer- "Ich Liebe Dich" and "The Lord's I s'ity of which he is a graduate. Prayer." Robbie and Mac Robert- Mrs. Weber attended Cottey Col lege, Nevada, and is a graduate of the University of Kentucky, where she is a member of Kappa Delta. son, Daly City, nephews of the bride, carried the rings large white mums. Mrs.

James T. Black, Denver, I her sister's matron of honor and the bridesmatrons, Mrs. Garth True, Mobile, and Mrs. Lesi lie Taylor, Lincoln, wore blue lin- en sheaths sashed with floral eni- broidered green velvet. They wore i matching bow veil hats and car- I ried semi cascade bouquets of Odell, were complimented on their lavender asters, blue pompons and ivy The bride's gown was fashion- i ed of imported Chantilly lace and silk organza in traditional white.

25th Anniversary is celebrated by the E. Vances Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Vance, of Tneir eclding was an event of Aus al (l( FirHl Christian Church.

Fairbury. The brid Seed pearls traced the floral motif of the lace voke which formed a shoulder wide decolletage and who will soon begin their studies at form Miss Sandra Luce, daughter of Mr, and -Mrs. Koscoe hrjef sleeves Belmv lhe slim waisl the University of Nebraska. Oth- p. Luce, Fairbury.

(Jones photo), ers present were Mr. and Mrs Fred Gerdes of Wymore. SUPPER CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schiermey at the Cook pool The event was a farewell party for Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Hovenclick. who are leaving er were hosts to their supper club for Kansas City, for nine Saturday night with a swim party months. Vows recited by Gwen Junker- Ronald Schwab The wedding of Miss Gwen Junker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alvin C.

Junker, and Ronald Sell wab, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Schwab, all of Fairbury, took place on Aug.

at 2 p. in. The cere mony was solemnized by the Rev. i Clair Geibert at the Presbyterian Church, Fairbury, with only the members of the immediate family present. The bride chose a street length frock fashioned of cotton and silk in tradilional white.

A bateau neckline and briefly bowed overlay sleeves contoured the defined sheath with which was worn a circularly cut petal overskirt repealing the minute self-bows on either side and back. The tiny white shell featured sequins, and she white accessories lo complete her costume. She carried a bridal bouquet of red and white roses. Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Regnier of Omaha were the couple's only attendants, Mrs. Regnier was frocked in a pale blue linen sheath. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was graduated from Fairbury High School in I Ml and was a student at Fairbury College this summer. The groom is a 'graduate of Fairbury High School and Fuirbury College.

He will ho a student at Kansas University this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Schwab will make i their home at Bluemopt, 'Manhattan. after a wedding trip to southern Colorado and northern New Mexico.

the lace banded skirt of organza was shirred into extreme fullness and continued into a chapel train. silver wedding anniversary Monday, Aug. 21. Relatives arranged a celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Vance in i n- coln. Following the dinner, Mrs. A. J. Vance presented a gift to the honored guests from the group and Mr.

Vance responded with thanks. Guests included Mr. and IVfrs. E. E.

Vance, Clara Jean and Rtith Ann and Lloyd Gerdes, Odell; CillU 11 i i vw i i i A A circlet of wax orange blossoms i Mis Be ice Mr and Mrs. held her illusion veil and she car- Vance, Mr and Mrs. 'Vance, Karen and Phyllis. Mfs. J.

M. Ohflund, Mildred ried an arrangement of white pompons, blue chrysanthemums a Joe Vance, Paul Young, all of Lin' vv coin; Mrs. ames Dahlke, Debbie Serving Mr. Weber as best man anc David, DeWitt; Mr. and Mrs.

was Robert Eleveld, Grand Rap- Vance, Beatrice; and Mr. ids and the ushers were and Mrs. Harold Vance, Fairbujjy. Important to us is for the comfort of families we serve. WUIUUl CAnl 3-2341 Itetrict, Ntbroiko CkrUt H.

HUMH MR. ANP MBS. RONALP SCHWAB, who were uniied in matrimony Aug. 13 at the. Prosbx leriau rimn-h in raui'iir bride is the former Miss Junket 1 ul Ajrg.

Alvin C. Jujiker, Fairbury. (Jooes photoj. holy and A pretty depends on clean white healthy teeth. Don't neglect yours.

He faithful in your visits lo a UuUiot..