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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1948)
THE PLATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA, JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, June 24, 1948 Pastor Lentz Anrl Wifp Havi 1 uocctjy a"d J ersonal Anniversary X Just Dial 241 Jl Pleasant Birthday Party on Tuesday Tuesday afternoon the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meisinger was the scene for the gathering of a group of young people honoring -the thirteenth birthday cf Kenneth Meisinger. Bingo and various other games were played, candy bars being given for prizes. The color scheme of blue and white was carried out in the decorations and the birthday cake. Balloons were given for favors. Guests invited Bettie Ann button. John Ahiens. Janice Yardley, Dick Beverage, Norma Jean Campbell, Herbert Brown, Shirley Fitch. Tom Conis, Joyce Smith. Wendell Frkst, Shirley Glaze, Ronald Schneider, There sa Babian, Jerome Shallenbarger and George Meisinger. Announcement Of Marriage Arthur Lamberson of the Lin coln service department of the Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co., and Doris Ann Sullivan, former cmplovce of the service department of the telephone company are announcing their marriage. 1 The wedding took place on July 25, 1947 at Council Bluffs. Iowa. Mr. Lamberson was located in Plattsmouth for several years at the Plattsmouth exchange and the many old friends will be in terested in learning of the mar riage. The family is making their home at Lincoln. READ THE JOURNAL FOR THE LATEST IN NEWS. Marilou Warner Has Birthday Party Tuesday evening Marilou Warner was the honored guest at a very delightful birthday party held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warner, west of the city. The event honored the eighteenth an niversary cf the guest. Games were enjoyed and in these prizes were won by Jan is Schmidtman. Marylin Lutz, Clementine Woster. At an appropriate hour de licious refreshments were served by Mrs. Warner who was assist ed by Mrs. Fred Lugsch and Mrs. Lester Meisinger. Those attending the party were Patricia Rogers, Mildred Mei singer, Donna Meisinger, Betty Howland, Marylin Lutz, Cather ine Parkening, Jean Llyod, Fran ces and Edna Mae Buechler, Jean Meisinger, Clementine Woster, Shirley Humerickhouse, Naomi Roloff, and Eileen Nickels. Attend Wedding At Thurston Mr. and Mrs. Joh Hobscheidt, sr., have returned home from Thurston. Neb., where thev were j guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherwood, the former a brother of Mrs. Hobscheidt. The occasion of the trio was I to attend the wedding of Miss ; Dorothy Sherwood, neice of Mrs. ; Hobscheidt. While in that section of the sate they drove to Coleridge, Ne j braska, where they enjoyed a stay (at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Victor Rose, former residents of the Union community. ' NOW IS THE TIME TO PACK those front wheel bearings,- A faulty dry bearing can mean a serious accident or death. Bring your car to us today it's the safe way. TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Stop Today At Huebner's "66" Station TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 212 r, , Plattsmouth PAY-U Flouride Hog Wormer, Vi lb. $1.20 LEDLKLK SULML'T for Acute Fowl Cholera, 4-oz. . . . $1.25 REX ' Pure Wheat Germ Oil, Pt $3-50 DR. SALISBURY'S Ren-O-Sal Chicken Tablets, . . $1.00 PRATT'S Dip and Disinfectant, Gal. . . . $2.19 PKATT'S Poultry Regulator, Vz lb 30c FRANKLIN " Uterine Capsules, 3 caps $1.00 Crude Carbolic Acid, Bulk, Gal 85c We Have a Complete Line of Franklin's Vaccine, Serum, Syringes, Needles and Animal Medicines See us first . . . CONTROL WHITE SCOURS with SULfA-GUAN-l-DIHl Your calvet arc in cotmjnt danger of white irourt infection. Bp reiidv to meet this threat iih Udcrlct SULFAGUANIOIME. which acts rapidly to save calve and avoid serious after effects cf the disease. Ilcduce uhitt itiurs in jour herd! frotcit your In tittx.lt profits Veterinary Vaseline, lb 50 Bag Balm, .75 Caustic Balsam ..$2.00 White Liniment $1.00 Lice Killer 3St Germazone ..40c Kreso Dip, Pt 49 Spohn's Compound 590 Absorbine Liniment $2.39 Bickmore Powder 35 C The twenty-fifth wedding an niversary of Dr. and Mrs. A. Lentz was observed on Thursday, June 17 at the residence and the Christ church, located on the Plattsmouth - Louisville road, where for a great many years they have served the community as pastor and wife. In the evening at 8 o'clock the congregation had prepared a very fine observance of the anniver sary that was fittingly carried out, attended by a very large number from the church mem bership. The committee in charge of the planning consisted of Mrs. John Hild, president of the Ladies' Aid, Mis. Arthur Hild, secretary of the Ladies Aid, Mrs. Franz Pet ereit, treasurer of the Ladies Aid; Mrs. August Keil, vice president of the Ladies Aid; Miss June Keil, for the Sunday school, Mrs. Herman Hennings', Mrs. Ro loff, Mrs. Katherine Wehrbein, Mrs. Verner Friedrich. It is estimated that about 200 were present, filling the parlors to capacity. Pastor A. Duis was the master of ceremonies, being very clever in this role. Appropriate songs were given with Miss Jeanne Lentz as the accompanist. Short talks of recognition and congratulations to the estimable couple they were honoring were given by Arthur Hild, member of toe church council, in behalf of the con gregation; Mrs. John Hild, as president for the Ladies Aid; Ralph Hild, superintendent of the Sunday school; Mrs. Joseph Puis in behalf of the Woman's Mis sionary society. Harlan Brei sang '"The Lord's Prayer." Pastor Lorin Wolff, S. T. M., president cf the synod of the midwest of the U. L. C. gave the main address and pronounced the blessing upon the couple on this very happy anniversary. The response was responded to by Dr. Lentz very appropriately. The committee served refresh ments of ice cream. Silver Wed ding anniversary cake and cof fee. The congregation of Christ's church presented a purse to the anniversary couple. It was a beautiful evening, one long to be remembered by Dr. and Mrs. Lentz. The members of the immediate family, Mr. and Mrs. James' Mon roe and Mrs. Lester Monroe of Omaha and Miss Jeanne Lentz, who is still at home, were in attendance. Other of the rela tives present were: Rev. A. Duis and wife, Hildreth, Neb., to gether with their three children. Mary Lou, Glen and Jerry; Rev. Otto Oelke, wife and son, Luther Warren, Hanover, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wieters and daugh ter, Helen, Odell, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. August Brei, Odell, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duis and daughters, Deanne and Cheryl, Fairbury Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. George Wehling, Lan ham, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. John Duis, Diller, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Duis, Odell, Neb.; Mrs. Minnie Adam, Odell, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nienaber, Odell, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Stolte, Odell, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duis, Odell, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Beckman, Fair bury, Neb., and daughter, Frie da. Thes'e were guests of the an niversary dinner. All of Mrs. Lentz's sisters and their husbands were present and Mrs. Oelke, sister of Dr. Lentz, represented their family. The afternoon was s'pent in visiting and viewing motion pictures of the Duis reunions in the past. These were shown by Rev. A. Duis. Calendar COM HIT IT WIA SMVICE II "George had to build extensions when they came south this winter they had quite a family!" Union Parties Wedded at e View Colleg( Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morford of Creighton have announced the marriage of their daughter,,! Betty Louise, to Cpl. Glendell Lee Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Shafer of Falls City which took place Thursday, June 10, at College View S. D. A. church in Lincoln. The ceremony was performed at 4:30 o'clock by Elder R. S. Joyce. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Jose Salinas of Mexico City, played. Monroe Morford, brother of the bride, and Miss Francis Osborne sang. BIRTHS Daughter To Mr. and Mrs. C. Warren Rhylander, June 18 at the Metho dist hospital, Omaha, a daughter, weight 5 34 pounds. She has been named Constance Lynne. The Rhylanders have a son, Kenny. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rhylander and Mr. Charles Anthes. Schuessler-Ruffner Wedding at Papillion Announcement of the marriage of Miss Lavonne Schuessler and Mr. Paul Ruffner of this city, has been made by the parents of the groom. The voung people were marri- Monday, June 28 The St. John Guild will hold a picnic on Monday, June 28 at Garfield Park at 6:30 p. m. All members and friend are invited to be present. ed at Papillion on Saturday, The bride, given in marriage June 19, 1948, in a very quiet and by her father, wore an afternoon j simple wedding ceremony. They dress of white linen and eyelet j left at once on a wedding trip embroidery with white accessor- to the Colorado mountains and jes. tier corsage was gardenias and sweetheart rosebuds. She was attended by Miss Rayleen Mead, who wore an afternoon dress. of . blue grey .crepe with white accessories and corsage of pink carnations. Pfc. Edward Morford of Den ver, brother of the bride, was best man. A reception was held at Ante lope park. The bride, who is a graduate of Union college at Lincoln, taught in the Union, Nebraska schools in 1945 and 1946. The groom, attended the Un ion high school in 1946 and en tered the armed services the same year. He hs been stationed at Fort Slucum, New York. Southern Visitors Visit Plattsmouth Mr.and Mrs. Mott Fradv andi children of Jacksonville, Fla., are here for a visit with the rela tives and many friends in the old home community. They made the trip by way of Washington, D. C. SDending a few days there and looking over the points of interest in the capital city, the White House, United States capi tal, Arlington cemetery and the tomb of the unknown soldier. They also had an eighteen mile boat ride on the Potomac river and seeing many places of in terest. They report the weather at Jacksonville as being quite warm for the seas'on. Mr. Frady is to return Thurs day to Jacksonville to resume his Jean Lloyd Honored At Birthday Party A very pleasant birthday party was held on June 19 at the home of Miss Jean Lloyd, honoring the passing of her nineteenth birth day. The time was soent play ing pinochle in which Pat Rogers was the winner of the girls' prize and Warren Kneer for the boys. The consolation prize was won by Ray Tincher. Miss Lloyd received many love ly gifts. Guests were: Rav Tincher, Bill Howland, Bud White, Cyril Ko cian, Wynne Babbitt, Warren Knccr, Gordon Green, Charles Newton, Janet Tickottcr, Pat Rogers, Mary Lou Walling, Jearu ette Rhylander, Marilou Warner, Mildred Meisinger, Janis Sch midtmann and the guest of honor Jean Lloyd. Refreshments were served at an appropriate hour. TWANKA CAMI FIRE GIliLS June 13, the Twanka Camp , Fire Girls attended a meeting at tour Guardians house, Mrs. Har- old Gaines". We made our sche ! dulc for camp. Joan Mason, : Scribe. on their return will be at home on an acreage ourchas'ed by the groom, cne mile north of Fort Crook. Mr. Ruffner is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ruffner of near this city, he was born and brought up in this community. He was called into the armed services shortly after his graduation from the lo cal high school, and served over seas with the American forces. He was' wounded in the Italian campaigns of the United States army, undergoing nospuanza tiOn for many months after the close of the war. He has since his discharge, been engaged in farming activities in this section of the state. The many friends will extend their best wishes' to the young people for their future. Cary Marshalls Are Home on Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Carv Marshall are here to enjoy a short vaca tion trip at the home of Mrs. Marshali'.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wiite and the other re latives and old time friends. Cary has just been graduated from the University of Southern Califor nia, where he has been since his' return from the service. He reports his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marshall, Sr., as do ing well in their home on the west coast and liking it very much in the new location. W. C. Soennichsens Home from the West Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Soennich sen and daughter, Mary Phyllis, who have been enjoying a visit on the west coast, returned home Tuesday after a most delightful time. They made their headquarters at the home of Mrs. Christine Hoppe, sister of Mr. Soennichsen, visiting with the many friends in. the Los Angeles area and tak ing in the places cf interest in that locality. One of the main events of the trip was attending the Cass County .picnic at Long Beach, this affording an opportunity of visiting with many old friends, among these Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hess, formerly cf this city, as well as others. They enjoyed a side trip to beautiful Lake Tahoe, one of the best known summer resorts of the west, finding it a most at tractive spot and largely patro nized by the residents of the coast country. On their return trip they stopped for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Patterson at San Francisco, finding them well and enjoying life very much, also en joying a visit with Edward Pat terson, former Plattsmouth resi dent and son of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. Visit at Craig With Relatives Dr. and Mrs. H. G. McClusky departed Tues'day for Craig, Ne braska where they were guests of Mrs. Ethel Fredlund at a din- j ner. Mrs. Fredlund is the former j city. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Fifth St. and Avenue A. Parsonage at 714 First Ave. E. J. IVIoritz, pastor Church School at 9:30 a. m. Worship Service at 10:30 a. m. Sunday June 27, Children's ! program beginning at 10 o"clock. This program is combined with the morning worship. Everybody is cordially invited. Alter me service the congregation will meet in regard to the Platts mouth Cuunci!! r f You are cordial attend our Churci Worship Services. Cnjrcl.es- " invited t ess Good Clothes Nothing Eke Since at STIBAL VARIETY STORE ON SALE SATURDAY Use Journal Want Ads OUR CHURCHES EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Ivan Kilpatrick, Pastor Mynard, Nebraska Church School at 10 a. m. Roy al Smith, Supt. Wors'nip Service at 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Vacation Bible school program at 8:30 Sunday evening, June 27. We invife you to worship with us. Angel Food Cake Pans Solid and Removable Bottoms Vegetable Freshener Pans For Ice or Electric Refrigerators S-Quart Cold Pack Canners Health 7-Quart Pressure Canners Made by National Aluminum Mfg. Co. Attorney C. S. Wortman of Ashland, was in the city Tuesday ith thf RRF.X shnrjs in-' to look after some matters of that city. ! business at the court house. It a1 v. i. Bo if w SPECIAL Ladies Permanent Flock Dot Dresses Sizes 42-52 $.98 Wm. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance Res. Dial 5176 Office So. 6th St. Plattsmouth Parcel Post Mail Boxes Galvanized Iron and Aluminum. Gov. Approved Electric Fans ALL SIZES Water Separators-Bottle Cappers Outside White House Paint Excellent Quality at a Right Price! FISHING TACKLE Rods, Reels, Lines, Jointed Cane Poles with Brass Ferrules, Minnow Seines, Plugs, Spinners, Fly Rod Pork Rind Frogs, Fish Spears, 18-Foot Brazilian Cane Poles, Dip Nets, Minnow Buckets, Seine Twine up to 60 Pound. Swatek Hardware YOUR SKELGAS DEALER 433 Main Dial 5119 A StudeAaker origination. Ladies 80 Square Print Dresses Size 16-44 and 40-46 Special while they last at Come Early for Best Selections $3-59 GREATER REDUCTIONS ON ALL" Spring Coats and Suits Ladies Toggery 515 Main Dial 5113 ten, Vis? f." v U 4V First new idea in car styling in years! A LL THAT gleaming glass in this drcauilined Studebaker coupe is there for more than eje appeal. It serves to give everyone in this distinctive closed car an open-car outlook 011 the passing scene. First chance you hac, &ee lliis atid all the other StudcbaLcr originations in sedan?, coupes and convertibles. AH ocr America, more than eer today, Studcbaker is the vord for new value as well as new fiyle ! Anal! srvi "Studebaker Sales & Service" 614 First Ave, Dial 4157 Plattsmouth, Nebr. STIDUAKKK-HKT BY, FAR WITH A 1MISIWAH t .M PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. DIAL 4114 Lie Journal Want Acb f I