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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1948)
THE PLATTSMOUTII, PAGE TWO Society S Just Dial X mj- -vJ Young People Wed Saturday at Omaha Church White carnations and garden ias decorated the altar of the Ilpuntze Memorial church in Omaha at the wedding of Miss Eidell peck and Mr. Gerald Se bade on Saturday." Miss Speck is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben II. Speck of P'attsmouth and Mr. Sebade is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sebade of Crcighton, Nebraska. The Rev. Walter H. Traub, pas tor of the church, performed the ciTemony at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Flora Nehan played the wedding music and accompa nied Mrs. Laura Jones who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "O Per fect Love." The bride was given in raar riao by her father. She wore a powdered blue gabardine suit and a white blouse with lace collar and cuffs. Black acces sories completed her ' costume. Hfr shoulder corsage was a large purple orchid. The bride's sisters. Miss Shir ley Speck and Mrs. Charles Kostka were bridesmaids. Both wore identical costumes of black and white ensembles with black accessories and pink gardenia corsages. Verl G'ce and Sterling Jones of Lincoln attended the groom. The acquaintance was made while in the military service. . The groom and his attendants wore dark conventional suits. . The mothers were presented with white" caitiation corsages by the groom. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately fol lowing the ceremony. The bride's cake centered the fcving table. Ice cream in the .lspe of hearts and coffee were served. Mis. Earl Eerglund, sis ter of the bride cut the cake. Mrs. Charles Kostka passed and DAVIS & PECK Lawyers Plattsmouth Flume 224 10 WISCONSIN GUERNSEY HEIFERS Heavy Springers WILL BE SOLD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 AT THE PLATTSMOUTH SALE BARN IT'S TIME TO WHETHER IT'S AN INSIDE OR OUT SIDE JOB WE HAVE IT ENAMELS UNDERCOATS FLAT COATS IN ALL WANTED COLORS PASTELS AND WHITE SAVE THE SURFACE AND MONEY AT AND APPLIANCE STORE 517 Main Street Dial 3171 NEBRASKA, JOURNAL Monday, February 9, 1948. Personal 241 & J Miss Shirley Spock sei-ved the ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. make their home Sebade will in Creighton. P. E. O. Holds Meetinsr Friday ! Chapter F.. P. E. O. held their regular meeting on Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. H. F. Goos to enjoy the fine program that had been prepared. The program of the occasion was in charge of Miss Pearle Staats, it beine based on the "Composers of Nebraska." In carrying out the program, several musical numbers of Ne braska composers were given. Mary Todd was heard in the number "Bv the Waters of Min netonka," while Mrs. R. B. Hayes was presented in "The Land of the Sky Blue Waters" and "My Nebraska." Mrs. R. O. Cole played the accompanist. Among the composers listed on the program were Howard' Han sen, of Wahoo, noted orchestra leader and the head of the East man School of Music of New York City; Thurlow Lierence, of Lincoln, composer of many of the Indian songs; J. D. Park, of York, Nebraska, and Charles G. Dawes, former vice-president, who when a resident of Lincoln, had written a number of selec tions. Wilbur Chenoweth, of Lin coln; one time pupil of Mrs. Cole. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Goos served a most enjoy ed luncheon. Ycung People Wed in Glenwood, Iowa The announcement was made tcday of th? marriage of Miss Clarice Roust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ..Marion Reuse and Tom Morrison, son of Mrs. Lee East ridge. The wedding occurred at Glenwood, Iowa, on Monday, January 19th. The young people were married by Rev. Walker. Attending the bridal couple were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peter son, the latter a sister of the groom. The groom has returned to the west coast where he is in serv ice in the United States Army, while the bride will remain here for the present and continue net work as a member of the staff at the Nebraska Masonic Home. READ THE JOURNAL FOR THE LATEST IN NEWS. THINK ABOUT YOU'L WANT THE BEST THAT MONEY WILL BUY WE THINK WE HAVE IT IN THE FAMOUS DUPONT PAINTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Wedding Held at Holy Trinity Church in Omaha The Holy Trinity cathedral at Omaha was the scene Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock of the wed ding of Miss Harriett Ann Gor don, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Gordon and Robert West Wundcrlich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wundcrlich, of Nehawka. The Very Rev. Chilton Pow ell, canon of the cathedral, cele brated the Episcopal marriage service, using the double ring ceremony before an altar decor r.ted with bouquets of white snapdragons. Tall cathedral candles lined the center aisle and bouquets of white snapdragons marked the family pews. Baskets filled with j snapdragons and surrounded with woodwardia were used at the chancel rail. Albert Sand, organist of the cathedral, play ed the wedding music. The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin made with a sweetheart neckline, bustle back 2nd a full skirt ending in a three-yard train. Her full-length veil of illusion had a wide band of rose point lr.ee and was held in place by a Juliet cap of net and satin. She carried a shower bouquet of gar denias iind bouvardia. Mrs. Carlton A. Ranney Jr., of Houston, Texas, was matron of honor for her sister. Miss Janis Whitcomb was maid of honor and Mrs. Alfred W. Gor dem Jr., of Spokane, Washington, bridesmaid. Gowns of Biscayne blue faille, made with short jackets, bustle backs and short trains were worn by the attendants. They wore matching mitts and carried crescent bouquets of American Beauty roses. Their headdresses were tiaras of American Beauty roses. Richard B. Press of Winnetka, Illinois, was best man. Ushers included Dr. Harry Hebard of Nebraska City, George Pollard of Nehawka, Paul Erown of Broken Bow, Alfred W. Gordon Jr., of Spokane, Washington, a brother of the bride and Leon ard Jacobson. The bride's mother wore an oriental crepe gown of boulder gray and a corsage of talisman roses. Mrs. Wunderlich's gown was tampico tan oriental crepe. With it she wore a corsage of rcqua hyancinths. Woodwardia and southern smi lax decorated the home of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Davis, where the reception was held. Assis tants were Mesdames C. A. Ran ney, E. P. Boyer, S. R. Gordon. Glenn Whitcomb, W. H. Stokes, Francis Gaines. Harvey Milli ken. Harry Hebard of Nebraska City and George Pollard of Ne hawka. Others were Mesdames Nor bert R. Wolke, Norman Hogan, Burnell Adams, Lee Secmann, Leonard Jacobscn and the Misses Anne Marie Kenighen and Mar jorie Vanderlippe. The bride wore as her going away gown a three piece suit of Bermuda green garbardine with an oriental scarf and brown ac cessories. Her corsage was green orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Wundcrlich mo tored to Kansas City, New Or leans, Houston, Texas and Tuc son, Arizona. They will return by way of Colorado. They are to make their home at Nehawka. W. S. C. S. Meeting Thursday Night The WSCS of the Methodist church held their general meet ing Thursday evening in the Fel lowship Memorial Room of the church. Mrs. R. C. Humiston, president, presided over the business session. Mrs. Charles Walden was devotional leader and Mrs. Pearl Mann had the lesson topic. Refreshments in keeping with the season were served by a committee from the Gleaners circle, the Valentine motif be ing used in table decorations. The committee members were Mrs. Glen Jones, Mrs. Harold Stewart, Mrs. Frank Biles. Mrs. Vernon Waterman, Mrs. F. M. Casey, Mrs. Clem Woster, Mrs. Theodore Yelick, Mrs. William Highfield Sr., Mrs. William Highfield Jr., Mrs. C. L. Green. Mrs. Cleo Capper and Mrs. Clyde Brittain. GIVE FEIEND FAEEU9ELL About 40 people from the Friendly Farmers unit met with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meisinger and family at their home Sunday evening, February 1 to give them a farewell party for they are leaving the farm soon to make their home in Plattsmouth, where Mr. Meisinger is era ployed. Cards and games furnish ed the entertainment for the evening, after which lunch was sei ved. Coal biii should be filled to- iday? MUTUAL FINANCE can i help jou pay: Jeep-Joring .:: . Ilf Violet Graftons waves gaily with one hand and clutches a rope with the other as she en joys a new sport jeep-joring at Greenwich, Conn. All you need is a jeep, the rope, a pair of skis and a lot of padding in the proper places. At The Cass County Court Hons 8 In the office of County Judge Paul E. Fauquet en Friday, mar riage license was issued to Richard I Lauritzen, son of Ras mus Lauritzen and Miss Virgin ia Alice Gish, daughter of Ver non Gish, all of Weeping Water. Hearing was had in the coun ty court on Friday in the t state of Edward F. Brunkow and will admitted to probate as prayed for. Determination of heirship was had in the estate of Samuel W. Ball, deceased. Hearing was had in the estate of William L. Hull, deceased, but n0 discharge entered. Mrs. Zella Leonard, daughter, is the administratrix, c.t.a. In the case of the State of Nebraska vs. Eillen Boesche and in th.2 State of Nebraska vs. Phyllis Frederick, charged with forgery, hearing was postponed until February 25th. In the office of the clerk of the district court Saturday, an ap peal was filed from the county court in the matter of the Pro bate of the Last Will and Test ament of I. N. Campbell Klep scr, deceased. The contestants of the will allege that the will was not properly attested; that the deceased was incompetent to make a will; that the deceas ed was influenced in making the will. The will provided that after the funeral expenses was paid that the property be divided equally between the two sons, Elmer and Fred Klepser. Monday, Judge Thomas E. Dun bar, was here from Nebraska City, to hold a short session of the district court. In the divorce action of Edgar W. Coghill vs. Mildred L. Coghill, the default of the defendant was entered and the court granted the plea of the plaintiff for a decree of divorce as well as the custody of the minor child. In the case of William P. Krae ger vs. County of Cass, et al., the court granted the request of the plaintiff to file additional briefs in the case. This is the action involving money paid for painting at the court house. Plaintiff given five days to file.' Viting at Weeping Water Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis were over Sunday visitors at Weep ing Water with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gray and family. They re turned home Sunday nisht after a most pleasant time. 23,000,000 of the 23.000,000 hemes in America are built of wood. NEW SENSATIONAL Newly-Wed ICE CREAM CAKE ItOLL Chocolate Cake Folded into Sealtest Vanilla Ice Cream 10c Schreiner Drug Rauth-Rose Wedding Held in Omaha The wedding of a well known Cass County lady was held at Omaha on Saturday, January 31st. The bride was Miss Anna V. Rauth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth of Weeping Wa ter, who was married to Mr. John P. Rose of Auburn. The wedding was at 10:00 o'clock at the St. Peters Catholic Church, with the Rev. Joseph O'Brien, pastor of the church, officiatinc,-, and the Rev. H. L. Sullivan, S. J. in the sanctuary. Father O'Brien alsQ sang the nuptial Mass that followed. The wedding music was fur nished by Mrs. F. M. Tushla of Auburn as the soloist and Mrs. Robert McCormick of Omaha at the organ. The bride, a graduate of Ro sary College, River Forest, 111., was given in marriage by her father. She wore a suit of soft j olive green with matching ac cessories, and an orchid corsage. Mrs. John R. Hauptman, Omaha, was her attendant, and wore a gray suit, matching accessories and corsage of gardenias. Mr. Rose, a graduate of St. Mary's College, St. Mary's, Kan., was attended by his brother, Harry Rose, of Omaha, as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Rauth were hosts at the wedding breakfast at the Bb.ckstone Hotel at 11:30 a. m., attended by 36 relatives and close friends. On their return from a wed ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Rose will make their home in Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mcckcn haupt of Manley, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman Rauth were among the guests at the wedding. Mynard Farm Unit Holds Meeting The Mynard Farm Bureau met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. Cole, Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 4. Fourteen familits were present. The meeting was called to order by President George Mavabb. Group singing was followed by the secretary's report. Guy Wiles was appointed on the Natural Resources committee. Automobile insurance sponsor ed by the Farm Bureau and avail able only to members was dis cussed. The advantages of being a charter member will be of in creasing importance in years to come. The program has proved successful in 26 other states. Judge Paul E. Fauquet, guest speaker, spoke on "Planning for the Disposition of Our Property and the Community Property Law." He presented the subjects in a clear and instructive man ner, much appreciated by the? unit. Delicious refreshments were served. Next meeting will be Mtrch 6th at the home of Sherman Cole. Young People Are Married Thursday Thursday afternoon Judge Paul E. Fauquc-t was called up on to officiate at the wedding of Willard Glen Tig-ner of this city and Miss Pennie Genevieve Knudscn of Salinas, California. The wedding was witnessed by Misses Velma and Anna Tigner. Friday morning at the office of Judge Fauquet, Herbert C. Wredt and Geneva M. Roach, both of Nebraska City, were married. The wedding service was witnessed by Mrs. Marie Behrends and Miss Thclma Kru gcr, clerk in the office of the county judge. Returns From Trip to Hot Springs Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hiatt, who have been visiting in Hot Springs, Arkansas, for the past few weeks, returned home Thursday night. They are feel ing fine after the course of treatments at the natural springs sanitarium. They found the weather rath er chilly during their stay and which had greatly checked the usual flow of tourists. They en joyed the trip very much and the opportunity of viewing the sights of the resort city. READ THE JOURNAL FOR THE LATEST IN NEWS. Eagles' Costume Dance! Eagles and Wives and Sweethearts SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH Music by Gene Lingford and his Orchestra PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED Calendar Wednesday, February 10' The regular board meeting of the Cass County Farm Bureau will be held Tuesday evening, February 10, at 8:00 p. m. at the Louisville City Hall. Thursday February 12 The Golden Rod study club will meet on Thursday, February 12th at, 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Virgil Perry. Legion Auxiliary Has Fine Meeting The American Legion Auxili ary met Thursday, February 5th, r.nd had a very interesting busi ness session and many matters were discussed. The Auxiliary is sponsoring the Americanism contest this year in the high school and the Junior high school which will soon be underway. The ladies also talked over plans for the American Legion birthday party in March in which the Auxiliary will assist with the refreshments and enter tainment features. The Poppy sale program was talked over but no definite date was fixed by the group. Mrs. Alpha Mauzy, unit presi dent, thanked all those who had made trips to the Veterans hos pital at Lincoln to assist for a day in looking after the care of the veterans. There is a crying need for help at this time and any ladies of veterans that wish to take part are urged to g-:?t in touch with Mrs. Mauzy or Mrs. Vera Lewis and arrangements to have them taken out for a day will be made and allow thim to help in the worthy cause. The members contributed to the March of Dimes and also to the Little Red School House fund for the aid of girls seeking nurse training. The Red School house contribution will be taken to the Mid-Winter conference at Grand Is'and February 23-24. It is hoped at this conference that the president, secie'aiy, re habilitation chairman and the chairman of the child welfare committees can attend. Mrs. Glen McClure gave a short talk on Americanism and Patriotic service as a part of the evening program. Friendly Farm Bureau Unit he Friendly Farm Bureau rrt at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Weiss Friday evening. General business meeting was 'ield. Problems that have arisen in the unit were voted upon. I.Irs. Emil Schmidt was chosen as song leader. A collection of S5 was taken from the treasury to be contributed t0 the Children's Memorial hospital as a gift from the unit. Next meeting will be held at the Christ Lutheran Church on the Louisville road with two other units. Full particulars will be announced later. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the meeting after which cards were played as en tertainment. S. N. Nelson of Iowa City, la., was in the city Thursday where he visited at the home of V. M. j Wilson, local baker, and looking over the many points of interest in the community. CASH LOANS! $25 to 31000 For worthwhile purpose to any employed person single or married. A re - payment schedule to fit your income. Pleasant and confidential Service. Phone, Write or Ccmc in Mutual Finance Company DON J. ARUNDEL Phone 3213 North of Cass Dru 112 N. 5th P!attsmouth BIRTHS Son: Tu :ir. and Mrs. Charles War ner, of Glenwood, Iowa, a son.' Wi'hm C. O'Donnt 11. of Elk Friday at 4:45 a .m. at the Jen- : ton, Maryland: arrived here Lst nie Edmundscn hospital at Coun- Thursday for a visit v Mi his oil Bluffs. The little one is the ' rciat;v, anc many r,ld time grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- i frj nds in this city "and vicinity, lace Warner of this city. Me is now engaged in the M. ; & W. R:id;o Saks Service, a SPRANDEI, HONORED i large bonded electronic technic- Lincoln, Nebr Lcuis Scran del, Plattsmruth, has been init iated into phi Tau Sigma, hon orary mechanical engineering fraternity, at th? University Nebraska. Sprand-'l is a senior in the College of Engine-jrin and Architecture. Use Journal Want Ads T7S eg1 1 jkjsaj.'j-',j.! j 1 IT mM BUT Y1TEEM rVxTf-A-f n . . . . . that the valentine Lox at school afforded an opportunity to show the state cf cur affections for that certain bey or girl. Puppy love was wonder ful, wasn't it? Ar.d those comics that seme cf the roughneck boys put in the box were terrific. Remember? CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME mm 'Jali I. .;0',oVJR Dial 4111 m0 11 HinkyDinky is Headquarters fcr Low Prices cn Lenisii Foods CELLO WRAPPED COD FILLETS, lb 37c CCLLG WRAPPED HADDOCK FILLETS, lb.. 43c CELLO WRAPPED PERCH FILLETS, lb 43c CELLO WRAPPED WHITING, lb 32c STEAKS HALIBUT, lb 55c A Complete Line of Pickled and Salt Fish LEAN, FRESH PORK SAUSAGE OR GROUND BEEF, lb 45c LEAN AND MEATY RIB BOIL, lb 32c CENTER CUTS PORK CHOPS, lb 59c Pilisburv. Geld Medal or Omar FLOUR, 25-ib. sack. . $1.97 Fillsbury, Geld Medal or Omar FLOUR, 50-lb. sack. . .S3.89 Mother's Best FLOUR, 25-Ib. sack. . $1.93 Mother's Best FLOUR, 50-lb. sack . . . 3.79 Fanev Idaho Rcme Beauty APPLES, 4 lbs 29c Excellent for Baking, Cooking or Eating Ring Pack Bushel Basket $2.45 FRESH CRISP SOLID CALIF. ICEBERG LETTUCE, Ige 5 dz. size, ea. 12c FRESH GREEN SOLID, NEW CABBAGE, lb 6c U. S. NO. I TEXAS PORTO RICAN YAMS, lb 11c Frsh Tender Fflorida Golden Heart CELERY, lb. . , 12c CALIFORNIA GOLDEN HEART CARROTS, lb 15c TiebraLf.Ua Washed, Red Triumph, Ir. sz. A POTATOES, 10 lbs 45c 100-lb. bag (when packed) $3.83 ien. Red River Cobblers, 103-lb. has $3.69 Calif. Scnk't Large Size, full of juice LEMONS, lb 15c AMAIZO WHITE SYRUP, 5 lb. 4Sc j AMAIZO GOLDEN i SYRUP, 5-lb ; .47c j em i Billy O'Donnell Home for Visit - al nrm ana kkcs nis new pomuuu very much. I H. M. BURDICK 316 Avenue A PHONE 3i.!3 .INCOME TAX SERVICE Auditing and Bcckkeepiiis i-- .a 702 Avenue 'IV JMl ArnbuKmcs Srrvic 11 ft Kcac! the Journal lo; r'vs ir