Mrs. Claron Paxson enjoy-
~d a telephone call from her
It was a birthday call.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
Smith & theft" house guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Bessinger,
called on Durwood Frost
last Monday ever:ing. Mr. &
Mrs. Cliff tl:'wkins visited
~i~ter, Mrs. Roy Steels. who him on Thursday evrming.
lix, es in California last Sat. Mr, and Mrs Clenn Jones
SOUKOp-LALUK
Miss, Connie Soukop,
daughter of Mr• and Mrs~
Henry Soukop of Superior
became the bride of Adolph
Laluk, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gal~riet Nejeschleb of Man-
kate, Kansas, Sunday, June
5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Har-
mony Methodist Church in
Mankato. Rev. Dean Rose
performed the double ring
ceremony before a setting of
Stephanotis, white calla lil-
ies and ivy and seven branch
candelabra.
Mrs. Jim Johnson of Sup-
erior played the traditional
wedding music and accom-
dants wore dark suits and
white boutonnieres.
The bride's mother wore a
beige lace dress with pink
accessories. The bride-
groom's mother wore a light
beige dress and blue access-
aries. Their corsages were
pink carnations.
Mrs. Robert Schiermeyer
of Superior, sister of the
bride, was in charge of the
guest book Misses Karen
Sibert, cousin of the bride of
Superior, Nancy Stimbert,
Beverly Dack, all friends of
the bride of Hastings were
at the gift table. Serving the
bride and groom's table were
Mrs. Everett Ladman, friend
Imnied Mrs. Don Hasselman (,f the bride, of Lincoln and
of Hastings, who sang "The iMrs. Richard Hoback, friend
Lord's Prayer" and "1 Love
You Truly",
The bride given in marr-
bY her father was attir-
ed in a traditional white
floor length gown of Chan-
(lily lace fashioned with a
'acnlloped bateau neckline
mad Iongtapered sleeves.
The Bheath front skirt ca.~-
caded into many tiers of
~ffles forming a chapel
truth, The gown was Ligh-
lighted with irridescent se-
quins and seed pearls. Her
bouffant veil was cau$,ht by
a dOuble crown of lace
l~i~tV.~utlined by pearls and
~$11~L The bridal bouquet
was f/ ed,roses and ep}ta
otis. Her jewelry was a
strand of pearls and earrings,
'a gift of the bridegroom.
The bride s attendants
ware Carol Wall, maid of
llonor, bridesmaids, Dorothy
El~erich and Charlotte
Whiting, all friends of the
brtde¢ of Hastings. They
wore street length light aqua
blue brocade dresses fash-
t~ alike with matching
head crowns of net, trimmed
with seed pearls. They carr-
led bouquets of pink carna-
(iOtas and white streamers.
M6qanie Or(man of Superior
was,, flower girl. Her dress
was fashioned like the at-
tend~mts of the bride. At-
(eliding the bridegroom
were his brother. Tony La-
, luk, es best man of Wichita,
Sire Vaughn, brother-in-law
'~' W.i~i~, and Don Hassel-
" ete' Forrest
Superior and StOne;
_a h.Uy of Mank.to.' he
bridegroom axed his
atten-
' ,Trump It Club Wednesday
Ralph Waugh enter-
the members of the
Bridge Club at her
June 22.
Curtis Folsom was a
h score prizes
by Mrs. Frank
Mrs. George
rants were
by the host~s fol-
bridge.
head
Club Supper
members of The
iDozen Club met for
's Day supper at
p. Sunday, June 26
ffalo Roam Steak
Vivian Ost was
cards &
were enjoyed at the
Mr. and Mrs. Darus
The men were
Father's Day gifts.
the last meeting
When the club will
me t With. Mr. and Mrs•
of the bride, of Hastingz.
A reception was held in
the church parlor following Hansen- Koester yellow nylon (w~,~ar.z:~ ov(,:
the ceremony. The serving ~ [taffeLa with maichin~., head
table was covered with a Miss Lynette Hansen, lpieces. They carried white
lace tablecloth, centered daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [candles anct had wrist car-
with the three tier wedding Enos Hansen of Ruskin, I sages of lilac carnatior,.q.
cake. The beautiful wedding Nebraska, became the bride[ The flower girl, Laurie
cake was baked by Miss Ella of Donald Koester, son of [ Koester, cousin of the
Colson of Mankato. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Herman Koesterlgroom, also wore a dress at
Lloyd Soukop, aunt of the of Deshler, Nebr. at a can-lyellow nylon (wganza over
bride, of Grand Island cut dlelight ceremony Sunday, I taffeta. She earried a bas}et
and served the cake. Mrs. June 12, 7:00 P. M. at the lof rose petals. Mark Smith,
Kenneth Sibcrt, aunt of the Bethany Lutheran Church at]ncphew of the bride, carried
bride, poured the coffee. Ruskin. The double ring ce-]thc rings on a white satin
Mrs. Don Uhrmacher, friend remony was performed bY land lace pillow with lilac &
of the bride, of Hastings Rev. Edward Hiller. l yellow ribbon.
poured the punch. Those as- Baskets of white gladiolii pennis Schmidt, friend of
sisting at the reception were ~and ~#llow and white mumsllhc groom, was best m~n.
MFgY' ITt~II""R~" "~ ~n'd ~'g,b sev~i~ branched Can-'[ Groomsmen were James
Don Mahaffy of Mankato delabra decorated the] Brettman, Reuben Krenke,
and Mrs. Dale Warner of chancel. The altar vases also l
Burr Oak. Guests were serv- contained white gladioli andI also friends of the groom,
and Jim Peters, cousin~ of
ed by Sherry Beck, Sarah lilac and yellow mums. 'the groom. They wore white
Jane Russell of Mankato and The pews were decorated dinner iackots with match,-
Dalene Warner of Burr Oak. with yellow candles and ing tn;users. The gromfl s
For her traveling, the white bows centered with boutonniere was a yellow
bride wore a white lace two- lilac, rose while the groomsmen
piece dress with pink access- Mrs. Harold Hansen, aunt wore lilac carnations.
aries, of the bride, provided the The ushers were Gary
After a short wedding trip wedding music and accom- Hansen. brolher of the
to Colorado Springs and panied Mrs. Gary Hansen, bride, and tlarold Harms,
Denver, the couple will be sister-in-law of the bride, as friends of the groom. They
at home at Newport News,
Virginia. Connie has been
employed by the Lincoln
Telephone and Telegraph
Co. in Hastings. Adolph is
in the army at Ft. Eustis,
Virginia.
Out of town guests at the
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
James Vaughn and children
i i
Glenn Grout, Sr.
Kiltie Club Entertained
Mrs. F. R. Fair entertained
the members of the Kiltie
Bridge Club at her home
Thursday evening, June 23.
Additional guests were Mrs.
Roderick Weltmer, her
mother, Mrs. John A.
Schoonover of Dem/er, Mrs.
James Decker and Mrs.
Eldon Grout• Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
This was the last meeting
~ntil fall when Mrs. Bud
Hills will entertain the club.
ALL-Church Hobby Show
The all -church Hobby
Show will be held Wednes-
day, July 6th at 8:30 a. m.
at the Harmony Methodist
church in Mankato. Please
bring your hobby for the
enjoyment of others.
Tables will be provided
for your display. Visit and
see a hobbyist or learn a
new hobby - Enjoy a break-
fast and program.
she sang, "Th~ Wedding
Prayer", "Bless This House",
and "The Lord's Prayer."
The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, chose a
gown fashioned with a chan-
filly lace bodice featuring
traditional, long bridal point
sleeves and a sabrina neck-
line. The bouffant redingote
organza ~kirt was banded in
arid styled over a front panel
and a skirt of lace which
extended to a full chapel
length train in the back. The
skirt and bodice were
enriched with irridescents.~
A lace forehead pillbox
topped with a pearl center-
ed flower of organza and
enriched with pearls held an
elbow length veil of hand
rolled silk illusion featuring
a face veil.
She carried a cascade of
yellow roses centered by a
large white orchid.
Mrs. David Smith, sister
of the bride, was matron of
honor. The bridesmaids were
Carol and Lela Hansen.
cousins of the bride, and
Linda Poppe, friend of the
bride. They were attired in
matching lilac floor length
gowns of dacron sheer over
taffeta fashioned with a fit-
ted bodice, scoop neckline
and elbow sleeves com-
plimented with a fitted mid-
riff. The modified dome
skirt swept to a full pleated
back accented with a rose
trim in front. Petals of il-
lusion topped with a rose
held short veils for the at-
tendants. They wore match-
ing lilac shoes, whitegloves,
and a single strand of pearls.
Each carried a colonial
bouquet of lilac and white
pore pores tied with yellow
streamers.
The candlelighters, Mar-
ilyn Schiermeyer and Linda
Fisher, cousins of the bride,
wo~ id~'~.tleal det~ of
wore yellow carnation
boutonnieres.
The hridc's molher wore
an aqua dress wilh aqua and
black accessor)cs. The
bridgcgroom's nao~her wore
a pink dres~ with white ac-
c(:ssories, Both wore cor-
sages of white cymbidium
orchids.
A reception was held in
the Bethany Fellowship Hall
following the: ceremony. Mr.
anti Mrs. Arthur Sykes, aunt:
and uncle of the if ride, were
host and hostess. The serv~'
ing table was covere(I with
a white lace cloth ()ver lilac
centered with a five tiered
wedding cake. It was- flank-
ed by white candl,.'s with
Ilia(bows. The cake was
baked and decorated by the
groom's mother and CUl and
served by Mrs. Gary Lipker
and Mrs. Don Dunn, cousir.;
of the bride. Mrs. Harvey
Schiermeyer and Mrs. ReX
Sykes, aunts of the bride,
poured the coffee and
punch.
The bride's table was
centered by a floral decora-
tion of white, yellow and
lilac pore pores and flanked
by lilac candle.~.
Those who served were:
Loma Sykes, San,.lra Hcnsen,
Diane Mclntosh, Pat Rogge,
Janet Kniep, Napcy Jeppo-
sen, and Pat Har': en.
Miss Diannem ,,Koester, sis-
ter of the groom, was in
charge of the guest book. In
charge of the gifts were
Dianne Schultz. Vicki An-
dersen, and Kathy Peters.
For her going away outfit.
the bride chose a two piece
dress of pink and white ac-
cessories. She used a large
white orchid, taken from her
bouquet, as her corsage.
After a wedding trip to
Colorado, the couple are
making their home in Man-
kate, Kansas.
The leaders are Mrs. J. C.
LeBow, Mrs. Raymond
O'Hara, Mrs. Keith Halstead.
The hostesses are the LUcy
and Helen circles.
drove to Fort Riley Friday to
attend an officers briefing &
review.
Mr, and Mrs. Jake
Umpenhour and family of
Baldwin Park, Calif. have
spent the last 10 days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison township near
Burr Oak, Kansas. He de-
parted this life on Sunday,
June 19, 1966 ~n Webster
Co. Hospital at the age of
62 years, 11 rfionlhs and 1:6
da#e had made his peace
office.
Perout e'x, their daughter,
Cheryl,. who was miured in
the v~'eck west of Esbon
last rnt ruth, is home from the
hospi t,']l and making fine im-
prow:,~nent In fact, all of the
youn~ peor~le who were in-
According to Mrs. he is receiwng
in naval history
zation, customs
sies ,ranance and
seamanshi
first at0. ,
rival, shipb,,ard
sentry duty,.
lake Cal.lawey. They plan with God ab,)ut ll'years ago jured! in the ~,Teck. are mak- Military drin~
[o leave for their home but ill heat~h prewmted him ing qmprov
