OCTOBER 18,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGEELEVEN
Dreizler-Allen
The marriage of Patricia Joan Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen of Enid, Okla., to Robert B. Drezler, Frankfort, N.Y. was held recently at the home of the bride-groom.
Mrs. Dreizler is a sophomore in College and was president of Harmon Co-op last semester. Mr. Dreizler is a junior in the School of Business, and was stationed here last spring with the N.R.O.T.C. unit. The couple is at home at 845 Maine.
Bozarth-Collier
The engagement of Miss Helen Virginia Bozarth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bozarth, Topeka, to George Collier, son of Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Collier, Topeka, was announced Oct. 10 at Harman Co-op. The announcement was made by the housemother, Mrs. Ralph A. Smith.
Miss Bozarth wore a corsage of red and white carnations as did her assistant, Mary Helen Shepard, and Mrs. Smith. Chocolates were passed.
Miss Bozarth is a College junior. * * *
Miss Voilet Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amiss, St. George, became the bride of Lester Mertz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Mertz of Alton. Oct. 9.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alfred J. Beil of the Trinity Lutheran church of Lawrence at Danforth chapel. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mertz of Topeka.
Mr. Mertz is a College freshman.
* * *
Power-Dawson
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Power of Beloit announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Elizabeth, to Robert Dawson of Russell. The announcement was made at the Sigma Nu chapter house Sunday.
Miss Power's corsage was an orchid. Her assistants, Patricia Power and Mrs. Wilmer Landon, received gardenia corsages. Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Sigma Nu housemother, wore a gardenia corsage.
Miss Power was graduated from the College this spring. Mr. Dawson is a College freshman.
St. John-Maddux
The engagement of Geralyn St. John, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. St. John, Wathena, to Kenneth Maddux, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Maddux, Kansas City, was announced recently at the Sigma Kappa house.
Miss St. John was assisted by Doris Kingsbury, who received a corsage of pink carnations. Charlene Phipps, who passed chocolates, wore a corsage of red carnations. Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother, wore a gardenia corsage.
Miss St. John and Mr. Maddus are sophomores in the College.
Smith-Callahan
Mrs. Bessie M. Smith, Lawrence, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Yvonne, to John Callahan, son of Mrs. Bessie Callahan, also of Lawrence.
Miss Smith is a College sophomore. Callahan is a first year law student and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Jackman-Lauderdale
The marriage of Jill Lauderdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Lauderdale, Kansas City, to H. Warren Jackman, son of Mrs. H. W. Jackman, Des Moines, Iowa took place Saturday afternoon at the Brookside Methodist church in Kansas City.
Mrs. Jackman was a College sophomore last spring and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. The bride, gowned in ivory satin, was assisted by four bridesmaids.
The couple left for a honeymoon in northern Iowa and will be at home at 3025 Flora, Kansas City, Mo.
Sherrard-Eulich
The engagement of Barbara Sherrard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
- * *
British Government To Make Nylons
London (UP)—News that the government will enter the nylon stocking business has brought joy to millions of English girls—most of them bare-legged.
The Ministry of Supply announced that it has signed an agreement to manufacture machinery for commercial producers of full fashioned stockings. Eight hundred workers will start soon on a $4,000,000 order for new machinery to be turned out at an ordnance plant at Nottingham.
Since the early part of the war, most English girls have preferred bare legs to the rough stockings of cotton, available only in limited supply. Foreign visitors gasped at the sight of thousand of ruddy, unsheated legs in London's most frigid weather.
During the past year nylons have appeared only in the black market, with the exception of a trickle into the shops from the industry's infant attempts here.
Businessmen in other industries were scrutinizing the Labor government's latest move, which hosiery manufacturers consider a valuable stimulus to trade. Industrialists in other lines need plant equipment urgently to replace worn machinery for the post-war export drive. The government efforts will supplement, rather than replace, present producers of industrial machinery.
Long Beach, Cal. (UP)—This is the story of the Rev. E. J. Bulgin who carved a door, and now he will build a house around it.
Preacher Carves Door,
Now Needs House For It
In 11,000 hours spent on his hobby in the past 38 years, the Rev. Mr. Bulgin has carved everything from picture frames to double beds. His masterpiece, a massive carved door, is the answer to the challenge of a recent accident which threatened to make his arms useless.
Now, he has refused $300 for the completed door and hopes to build a house around it when materials are available.
Neil Sherrard, Beloit, to Eric V. Eulich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Russel Keach of Kansas City, has been announced by her parents.
Miss Sherrard is a graduate of the University of Kansas. She was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Eulich was graduated from the School of Business and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
the wedding will take place in the Beloit Presbyterian church on Nov.
Hollywood-Style Nursery Made Of New Plastic
Hollywood. (UP)—A glimpse of what the postwar world holds for the American baby is contained in an elaborate movie nursery set which includes padded walls and bouncing doll dishes.
The set is part of the scenery installed on a Universal-International sound stage for Walter Wanger's "Smasch-up," which stars Susan Hayward and Lee Bowman as parents of an infant.
The whole layout got the enthusiastic approval of Miss Hayward's own twin sons. Gregory and Timothy, 15 months, when they visited the studio with their father, Jess Barker.
The walls of the suite's sleeping room are finished in a soft plastic material, both waterproof and washable, and cushioned near the floor to prevent bruises.
Furniture includes the latest in baby beds, with a sunbathing table complete with ultra-violet lamps and protective goggles for child and nurse.
The playroom is padded in pink plastic instead of blue, and painted squares on the floor suggest a game of hopscotch. The walls are decorated with picture maps of the Americas, copied from the advertising posters of an airline, and on one side is a southwest desert scene.
Turtles in it dance on their hind legs, road runners chase kangaroo mice, jackrabbits leap over cacti and jolly round gila monsters play with happy horned toads. A couple of benign rattlesnakes hold large baby_rattles with their tails, shaking them.
On other walls screens of sheeted plastic show letters and large light blocks may be arranged to spell words.
Play furniture includes cabinets of drawers with rabbit and cat heads for pull knobs. There are plastic shelves to play store and dozens of stuffed cats, bears, dogs and other animals along with plenty of dolls.
For playing house, and real meals as well, there are miniature tables, chairs and plastic dishes that bounce right back on the table when they are dropped.
Mastodon Bones Found
Sundance, Wyo. (UP)—Nineteen bones unearthed at a cabin camp ground near here were believed to be the remains of a prehistoric mastodon that roamed this section centuries ago.
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