The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

8 IJiicolii Slar Saturday, June 7, 1969 Suburbia an Williams Has Friday Wedding We would imagine that after having experienced one or two weeks of no-school- and-kiddies-at-home, most Lincoln mothers are probably about ready to take a well- earned vacation. And in light of all the comings and goings that have been evident recently we feel safe in assuming that a few of them have been getting just that a vacation. But before we mention just who the suburban travelers arc, like to tell a bit about a birthday party which took place earlier this week. The festivities occurred on Tuesday and they were held to honor Miss Kathy Lococo. daughter of Fiene Heights residents Mr.

and Mrs. James who had entered the ranks of five-vear-olds two days earlier, on June 1 On hand for the Tuesday afternoon party, which was complete with traditional games, cake and ice cream, were Cindy and Christy Jensen. Scott and Rochelle Ryan. Vicki Briggs, Jeanne Lindstrom, Alan Worstcr. Jeff Arnetzen.

Dale Sackett, and of course Kathy's older brother, Tom. Traveling for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colburn and sons. Scott and Craig, took the form of a Memorial Day trip to Superior.

Returning to Lincoln with the Colburn family on Sunday was Mrs. mother, Mrs. L. B. Davison of passctt.

We understand that Mrs. Davison will be returning to Bassett today. Trips of a little longer duration also have been keeping suburban residents busy of late, and one traveler who will be leaving today for a vacation on the west coast is Mrs. John Sheldon of Lincoln Heights. Mrs.

Sheldon will spend three week.s and visiting with relatives in California. During her visit in California, which we understand is an annual event, Mrs. Sheldon will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Showaltcr, who makes her home in Rowland Heights, Calif. Two members of the younger generation from Lincoln Heights arc jircsently participating in what could best described as vacation to remember.

Miss Janie Bockoven, daughter of and Mrs. Norman Bockoven, and Miss Susan Dunlap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dunlap, left a week ago Friday morning with the other members of Girl Scout Troop No. 131 for a sightseeing vacation in and around Washington, D.C.

and New York City. Mrs. Bockoven tells us that the girls quite an agenda planned for them including such highlights as breakfast with Nebraska Sen. Carl Curtis and a visit to the White House. At 5 on Friday afternoon.

June 6, the wedding of Miss Jan Ann Williams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jon T. Williams, and Lt. Kenneth Larry McGill, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Louie Frank McGill of Ozark. took place at the Trinity Methodist Church. The a a 1 1 i ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Darrel Berg.

Sleeveless, long-skirted frocks of chiffon in the aquamarine shade were chosen for the attendants including Mrs. Jon T. Williams. of Wichita, who was her matron of honor; and bridesmaids Mrs. Terry Lucky of Ozark, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Melinda Ann McCall of Wichita.

Miss Debora Maness, and junior bridesmaid, Miss Pamela Sands. Their costumes were completed with Camelot caps fashioned of tiered lace under silk illusion. Following two weeks of interesting travel the voungsters and their leader, Mrs. Ray Rezck. will return to Lincoln on Thursday, June 12.

Lt. Paul Minard of Boston, served as best man, and the groomsmen and ushers were Dr. E. Maness, Jon T. Williams, Carl J.

Norden. Ill, Dwight James Williams and Reginald H. Chandler. The bride appeared in a gown of silk organza patterned with pearl etched peau lace, over mist peau de soie. Beneath the modified Empire bodice, designed with a contoured neckline of Bride At An Early Evening Ceremony The marriage of Miss Sandra Tenliulzen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin TenHulzen, to Gordon Reimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Reimer of Dallas, took place at a 6:30 ceremony on Friday evening, June 6, at the First Evangelical Free Church. The lines of the service were read by the Rev.

Neale Riefert assisted by the Rev. Vernon Harms of the College View Bible Church. Mrs. Roy Reimer played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Paul Bovee. The attendants were Miss Carla TenHulzen, who was her maid of honor; Miss Bernice Reimer of Dallas, Miss Glenda Marshall, Miss Marjorie McKenny, bridesmaids, and Miss Robin Cooper of junior bridesmaid.

With their long, full-skirted frocks of turquoise chiffon they carried baskets of white blossoms. Charles Curtiss of Omaha served as best man, and seating the guests were Roy Reimer, Robert Hall, Victor Harms, Orville Friesen, Wallace Reimer of Dallas, and Louis Reimer of Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada. The bride appeared in a gown of Chantilly lace designed with a long-sleeved fitted bodice, with a lace-frilled stand-up collar, and a bouffant floor-length skirt. Her cathedral length train was held to the head with a circlet of pearl-dotted lace, and she carried a round bouquet of white roses, breath and greenery. Following a honeymoon trip to Oregon, Mr.

Reimer and his bride will reside in Lincoln. scalloped lace and elbow length sleeves, the long skirt was in the silhouette mode and was banded at the hemline with lace. The re-embroidered, pearl and lace motif was repeated in scrolls on the court train which extended from the shoulders into cathedral length, and a French contour cap of silk illusion and lace held to the head her train-length veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. The bride is a graduate of Gulfpark College, Gulfport, and also was graduated from the University of Southern Mississippi where she is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.

Lt. McGill is a graduate of the University of Alabama where he IS a member of Tau Omega fraternity, and received his degree in chemical engineering from UCL.A. Afternoon Service i br ane Wescott, Bride On Friday afternoon, June 6, the marriage of Miss Dorothy Lee Peck, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Peck of to Kenneth K.

Carnes, son of Mr. and Harry Carnes, also of Auburn, took place at the Auburn Methodist Church. The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Gordon Patterson. in sheath frocks of lemon yellow silk chiffon over matching satin were Mrs.

Eugene Peck, of the matron of honor; and bridesmatrons Mrs. Gerald Carnes of Ashland, and Mrs. Ronald Carnes of Wayne. Gerald Carnes served as best man, and the groomsmen and ushers included Ronald Carnes, Capt. Eugene Peck of James Butts of Kirksville, Royce Rogge of Palmer, and Thomas Osborne.

The bride chose a gown of Chantilly lace for her wedding. The long-sleeved Empire bodice was designed with a Sabrina neckline patterned with sequins, and the long, skirt was completed with an aisle-wide train. tiara of silk petals, dotted with seed pearls, held in place her elbow length veil of silk illusion. The bride is a former student at Nebraska Wesleyan University where she is a member of Delta Zeta sorority, and now is a junior at Bryan Memorial Hospital School of Mr. Carnes was graduated from Peru State College where he is member of Kappa Delta Pi honorary, and will be teaching music in the Syracuse public schools.

Hurricane candles, greenery and arrangements of tropicana roses and Picardy gladioli appointed the chancel of St. Church. Episcopal, for the wedding of Jane Westcott, daughter ot and Mrs. Edgar S. Westcott, and Stephen C.

Bailev, son of Mrs. Kenneth L. Bailey, and Mr. Bailey, which took place on Friday evening, June 6. The Rev, Janies Stilwell solemnized the 7 ceremony, and the wedding music was played by Frank Wasco.

Te five attendants. Miss Gretchen Garlinghouse. the maid of honor, and bridesmaids Lynn Miss Diane Bailey, Mrs. Richard Rcisc and Webster, appeared in alike frocks of chitton over taffeta in the a(iuamarme shade. Designed in the Empire mode the Empire bodices were smoothly above the floor-length skirts.

Each carried aa nosegay of tropicana roses and baby breath. Alan Wood served as best man. and the corps of usiiers included Del of Trumbull; David Piester of Robert Thacker and Itobert Hurilnhi. The bride chose a gown of white silk organza over taffeta for iier wedding. Ib'- embroidered lace ccmtoured the throat and patterned the bodice, and was repeated to cuff the long Bishop sleeves.

The silhouette, skirt, banded with scalloped lace banding at the hem, touched the floor. A pillbox hat ol lace held in place her full-length veil of illusion, and she carried a French nosegay of lilies- of-the-valley and white roses. Upon their return from a Colorado honeymoon Mr. Bailey and his bride will reside at 193b So. 45th St.

The bride was graduated on May 'M from the University of Nebraska where she is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr, Bailey is attending the University of Nebraska, and his fraternity is Beta Theta Pi. Abby: sense-Dut- Abigail Van Buren Wedding On Friday Bridae very spectacular play B. Jay Becker North dealer. Neither side vulnerable.

WEST Q54 42 AIO Q1087 NORTH 4 963 A 9 5 K6 4.J62 EAST 4 10 8 7 108 7 6 4 J54 A SOUTH 4 A J2 4Q9 8 7 32 4 3 South played three notrump and West led the seven of clubs. At the first table. East won with the ace and found the excellent return of the ten of spades. Declarer covered with the jack, won by West with the queen. West returned the five, covered by the nine and king, which South ducked, and another spade lead forced out the when West found a spectacular way of defeating the contract.

ace. The bidding: North East 1 Pa.s.s 2 4 Pas.s Pass 2 NT Pass 3NT seven of Opening lead clubs. This deal occurred in a team match. At both tables only real hope now was to find West with the ace and another diamond. Accordingly, he led a diamond to the king, which held, and continued with the six to his seven, which forced out the ace.

As a result South made three notrump. At the second the play started the same way but took a dramatic turn East won the club lead with the ace and also returned the ten of spades (Note that if East leads the seven instead of the ten declarer makes two spade tricks by playing low from his hand.) Three rounds of spades forced out the ace, as before, but when declarer led a low diamond towards dummy, West rose to the occasion by going up with the ace, dummy following low, and returning the queen of clubs! This extraordinary play had the desired effect. It removed only entry to his hand before he could enjoy his diamonds, and the next effect was that South finished down two. The only tricks he scored were a spade, three hearts, a diamond and two clubs. defense was very well reasoned.

He realized that he had to credit East with a heart stopper as well as a diamond honor, and he also realized that passive defense would prove fatal if South has the queen of diamonds. So he willingly sacrificed a club trick in the hope that South would have to give it back later on with interest. At a 7:30 ceremony on Friday evening. June 6, the marriage of Miss Gayle Rosenboom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lavern Rosenboom of Waverly. to Leland L. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hall of Greenwood, took place at the Greenwood Christian Church.

The Rev. Gail Porter read the lines of the service and Miss Bonnie Timblin played the wedding music. Miss Jeannette Rouhoude was the vocal soloist. Miss Susan Roder, the maid of honor and only attendant, appeared in an Empire frock of pale pink chiffon over pink satin, and her flowers were pink roses. George Stewart of Lincoln served as best man, and seating the guests were Mark Rosenboom and Vern Rosenboom.

The bride chose a gown of Chantilly lace over satin for her wedding. Designed in the Empire mode the long-sleeved bodice was smoothly sculptured above the silhouette skirt, and a chapel train which extended from the Empire line gave back interest to the gown. Her veil was held in place with a crown of pearl encrusted lace, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. Annual YW Show The annual flower show of the University Place YWCA Garden Club will be held next Saturday and Sunday at the YW center, 2731 No. 48th.

The show, which will have as its theme, of will feature displays of roses. Judging will be held Saturday morning, and the public is invited to attend between the hours of 1:30 and 8 on Saturday, and from 1 at 5 Sunday. DE.AR ABBY: I have been giving this matter a lot of thought and have concluded that the custom of the man paying for everything wdien he takes a lady out is now outmoded. First of all, today most women have as much, or more money than the man who invites them out. Also, the woman getting as much entertainment as he is? I can see a man supporting a woman in marriage, as she does many things for him such as keeping house and caring for his children, etc.

But in dating, just what is she giving HIM that he giving HER? LEO DEAR LEO: What you say makes sense, but since it is the privilege to do the asking, and the woman must wait to be asked, I think initially he should foot the bill. After several dates, if the woman has much or more than the man, she will invite him to her place for home-cooked meals and buy him a few gifts. It all evens out. DEAR ABBY: Is it true that it is not proper etiquette to use a typewriter foi personal correspondence? I recently bought a typewriter and have been using it for that purpose, and now I am told that it is that all personal letters should be hand-written. What is your opinion? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: I would be more concerned with the legibility of a letter than anything else.

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