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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1948)
ru THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, September 23, 1948 Oocietu and J ersonac -Just Dial 241 Young People Married at Burr on Sunday In a very ovciy home wed ding held Sunday at 2:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baumgatt, at Burr, Nebraska, Miss Anna Mae Baumgart, dau ghter of Louis Baumgart of this city, became the bride of Rex Carmichael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Carmichael; of Burr. The heme was attractively ar ranged in settings of the fall 1 lowers whose colorful charm added to the impressiveness of the service. The marriage service was cele brated by Rev. R. Winkler, pas- I tor of the Methodist cnurcn at Burr. The double ring ceremony I was used in the wedding. j The bride was given in mar- ; raige by her father, Louis Baum- j gart. The bride had chosen for her ! wedding gown royal blue crepe i with black accessories and carry- j ing an arm bouquet of white carnations. Her wedding veil furnished the something- old, it being worn by her great aunt, ' Mrs. Ida Mockenhaunt, at her I wedding fifty years ago. ! Miss Jean McGaugh, of Burr, a close friend, attended as brides- : maid, she wearing a gown of , . two-tcne blue with a corsage of j white carnations. Her accessories were black. 1 Mr. Carmichael was attended by John Buchanan, of Burr, a brother-in-law. Both men wore j dark suits with white bouton- j meres. , j Following the ceremony re- freshments of ice cream and cake were served the guests at the home. The bride has made her home since babyhood with the uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baumgart, Rowing up, in that community where she was edu cated in the schools of Burr. The groom is also a lifelong resi dent of near Burr. Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael are expecting to continue to make their home in the old home com munity where Mr. Carmichael will farm the coming year. Those attending the wedding . were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Carmich ; ael and son. Fay Edward, Mrs. Lama Shellman, Mrs. Max May er, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryne and three sens, of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mockenhaupt of 1 Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, Rev. and Mrs. R. Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. August Brelthorst and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lcuis Baumgart of Platts mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baum gart of Burr. VFW POST 2543 DANCE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 AT V. F. W. HALL PICK HIS TOPHATTERS ADMISSION $1.00 PER COUPLE MEMBERS AND GUESTS Thank You Friends We wish to express our thanks to all of you who assisted us with the band food and drink stand during the King Korn Karnival. f To Mr. Henry Schneider for his gift of funds derived from the sale 'of the riding hon-e auctioned following the drawing. Your efforts and donations of cash; labor and food will go a long way in making our band more successful. Plattsmouth High School Band DAVID FOWLER, Director Catholic Daughters Hold Card Party Tuesday evening the members of the local court of the Catho lic Daughters of America were entertained 'at the home of Mrs. Walter H. Smith in the north part of the city with a very fine attendance of the members of the organization. The fore part of the evening was spent in the enjoyment of : a weiner roast that was served i in the open air living room of i the place. ; Later the ladies spent the time at cards and in the playing Miss i Minnie Guthmann was the win ; ner of high score in bridge and ! Mrs. Timothy Kahoutek in pin ' ochle. The prize in Chinese checkers was won by Mrs. Rich- arcj otterstein. Father John Kelly was a guest of ihe ladies. The hostesses com prised Mrs. Smith, Mrs. L. A. Amato, Miss Helen Eiting, Mrs. Ruth Kalasek and Mrs. John L. Hadraba. Mrs. F. G. Egenberger and daughter, Mrs. Rogers of Long Beach, California, were guests of the evening. Both are former members of the local C D of A. New Church School Curriculum Planned The Associated Press announc ed this week from Philadelphia that the Presbyterian church in the United States of America : is introducing an improved and enriched curriculum for its church school pupils on October third. This curriculum, which in volves an investment of $2,000, 000 and seven years of prepara tion by the Board of Christian Education leaders, is entitled "Christian Faith and Life A Program for Church and Home." It is groue-graded from nursery and kindergarten through senior and young peorjle's departments. This material has been pur chased by our local Presbyterian church and will be dedicated Sunday morning, October 3, at the church schocl hour, 9:45. "A parent-teacher conference is planned ,for Wednesday evening, September 29, at 7:30, to enable all parents and teachers to be come better acquainted with the aims and objectives of this well organized and illustrated course of study for Christian living. VISITS IN SIOUX CITY Mrs. M. E. Buttery departed Wednesday for Sioux City, Iowa, where she will enjoy a visit at the home of her son. Elwood Buttery and family. Elwood is now with the Sioux City Journal. Sell It Thru Journal Want Ads, Awards at 4 H Homemaking Show Announced The following awards have been announced for the 4-H and Homemakers exhibits at the King Korn Karnival, located on Main street between Third and Fourth streets: 1st pepper, Mrs. Ed Baumgart, Plattsmouth. 2nd pepper, Ralph Parkening, Plattsmouth. 1st yellow onion, Mrs. Virgil Perry, Plattsmouth. 2nd yellow onion, Herman roViam PlDttcmfinth 1st r-aHViQcrp TVTrivtin Rnnrpr ' Murray. 2nd cabbage, Mrs. Fred Hild, Murray. 1st tomato, Mrs. Fred Spangler, Plattsmouth. 2nd tomato, Mrs. John Hild.J Plattsmouth. 1st egg plant, Mrs. J. S. Toman, Plattsmouth. 2nd egg nlant, Mrs. C. H. Bail ey, Plattsmouth. 1st rhubarb, Ella Womack, Plattsmouth. 1st peaches, Ella Womack, Plattsmouth. 2nd peaches, Mrs. Fred Hild, Flattsmouth. 1st pears, Mrs. Fred Hild, Plattsmouth. 2nd pears, Martin Sporer, Mur ray. 1st peais sugar, James Holy, Sr., Plattsmouth. 1st pear ' Bartlett, Mrs. Fred Hild, Plattsmouth. 2nd pears Bartlett, Martin Sporer, Murray. 2nd pears, Bartlett, James Holy, Sr., Plattsmouth. 1st Seckel pears, Martin Spor er, Murray. 1st Golden Delicious apple, Martin Sporer, Murray. 1st Jonathan apple, George Kaffenberger, Plattsmouth. 1st Jonathan apple, Martin Sporer, Murray. 1st Winesap apple, George Kaffenberger, Plattsmouth. 1st apples, Henry A. Hild, Murray. 1st Crab apple, George Kaffen berger, Plattsmouth. 1st cherry plums, Mrs. Fred Spangler, Plattsmouth. 1st Red raspberry jam, Mrs. Fred Spangler, Plattsmouth. 1st prize gooseberries, Mrs. John Meisinger, Jr., Plattsmouth. 1st peaches, Mrs. John Meis inger, Jr., Plattsmouth. 1st nickeled onions, Mrs; John Meisinger, Jr., Plattsmouth. 1st peas, Mrs. John Meisinger, Jr., Plattsmouth. 1st yellow wax beans, Mrs. Fred Spangler, Plattsmouth." 2nd cherries, Mrs. Fred Spang ler, Plattsmouth. 1st peaches, Mrs. Charles H. Allen, Plattsmouth. 1st Swiss chard, Mrs. Charles Allen, Plattsmouth. 1st carrots, Mrs. C. H. Bailey, Plattsmouth. 1st corn, Mrs. C. H. Bailey, Plattsmouth. 1st Kosher pickles, Mrs. C. H. Bailey, Plattsmouth. 2nd sweet pickles, Mrs. Charles Allen, Plattsmouth. 1st relish, Mrs. Fred Hild, Murray. 1st beet relish, Mrs. Fred Hild, Murray. 1st sweet pickles, Mrs. Fred Hild, Murray. 1st whole tomatoes, Mrs.' Fred Hild, Murray. 2nd whole tomatoes. .Mrs Charles Allen, Plattsmouth 2nd gooseberry butter, Mrs Fred, Hild, Murray. 1st 'gooseberry jam, Mrs. Fred Hild, Murray. 2nd current jelly, Mrs. Hild, Murray. 1st black raspberries, Fred Mrs Fred Hild, Murray. 1st corn on cob, Mrs. Hild, Murray. 2nd wild gooseberries, Fred Hild, Murray. 1st Mixed vegetables, Fred Hild, Murray. Fred Mrs, Mrs. 1st pork tenderloin, Mrs. Fred Hild, Murray. 1st chicken, Mrs. Fred Hild, Murray. 1st whole cherries, Mrs. Fred Hild, Murray. 1st strawberry preserves, Mrs. Fred Hild, Murray. 2nd peas, Mrs. Fred Hild, Mur ray. 1st crookneck squash, Gus Keil, Plattsmouth. 1st Hubbard squash, Mrs. Fred Hild, Murray. 1st pumpkin, Martin Sporer, Murray. 2nd pumpkin, John Hild, Murray."- 1st squash, Martin Sporer,, Murray. 1st gourds, Marilyn Warga, Plattsmouth. 1st oats, Richard Spangler, Plattsmouth. 1st watermelon, ..J. C. Long, Pacific Junction. 1st pumpkin, Martin Sporer, Murray. 2nd pumpkin, John Hild, Mur ray. 1st squash, Martin Sporer, Murray. 1st cucumber, Marilyn Warga, Plattsmouth. Largest cucumber, Stanley Wolski, Plattsmouth. 1st gourds, Stanley Wolski, Plattsmouth. Fred r 1st radishes. Mrs. Hild, Murray. 1st sweet potatoes, Mrs Fred Spangler, Plattsmouth. 1st yarns, Millard Christenson, Plattsmouth. 1st carrots, Mrs. Fred Spang ler, Plattsmouth. 2nd carrots, James Holy, Plattsmouth. 1st beets, James Holy, Platts mouth. 2nd beets, Marilyn Warga, Plattsmouth. 1st Irish cobblers, Mrs. Charles Warga, Plattsmouth. 2nd. Irish cobblers, James Holy, Plattsmouth. 1st red warden, Fred Spangler, Plattsmouth. 2nd red warden, James Holy, ! Plattsmouth. 1st early Ohio, Ralph Parken ing, Plattsmouth. 1st Jap hulless popcorn, Dennis Lee Todd, Plattsmouth. 2nd Japanese hulless popcorn, Fred Vallery, Plattsmouth. 1st yellow popcorn, Martin Sporer, Murray. 2nd yellow popcorn, Jane Ann Frederich, Louisville. 1st white popcorn, Mrs. J. S. Toman, Plattsmouth. 1st red popcorn, Mrs. Hall Pollard, Nehawka. Church Wedding Held at Nehawka September 15th The Nehawka M e t h odist church was the scene Wednes day, September 15th of the wed ding of Miss Doris Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dan iel Anderson and Joseph Doe dyns. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Doedyns, of San Juan, Texas. The church was beautifully arranged with decorations of yellow, white and cream gladioli on the altar. The marriage lines were read by Rev. Paul Walker, pastor of the Methodist church at Weeping Water with one hundred and eighty friends witnessing the service. Mrs. Robert Romans, Lnicoln, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore an off-tbe-shoulder green taffeta gown with a full skirt. Miss -Betty Bolton, Omaha, was bridesmaid, wearing a light green taffeta gown trim med with lace at the neckline. Both carried bouquets of daisies. Attending the bridegroom were John ' Doedyns and Lyman An derson. Givervm marriage by nor fath er, the Drme wore a wnite rjro- caded satin gown with a fitted bodice, and long pointed sleeves with diamond shaped cut-outs from the point of the sleeve to the elbow. A double peplum was draped over the full skirt which fell into a three yard train. She carried white carnations. Mrs. Ivan Hansen was soloist and sang "I Love Thee" and "The Lord's Prayer." She was accom panied by Charlotte Lundberg. Candles were lighted by Dolores Hoffman, Omaha, and Carlene Meisinger, Cook. The bride's parents entertained 200 guests at a reception in the church parlors. Mis. Doedyns graduated from Nehawka high school and attend ed business college in Omaha. She has been employed in Oma ha for the past three years. The bridegroom served in the Navy and was employed in Omaha. He is "now a senior at the University of Texas in Austin, where they will make their home. Out-of-town guests were from San Juan, Tex.; Cheyenne, Wyo.; y-V 1 ' , TTT . ... , umana, i,incoin, weeping water, Avoca, Louisville, N e b r aska City, Union, Syracuse, Cook and Plattsmouth. VISITS WITH OLD FRIENDS L. R. Feller, of Omaha, who is connected with the Paxton & Vierling steel company, was in the city Tuesday for a few hours enroute home from Nebraska City and Auburn where he was called on business. While here he had the opportunity of visit ing a number of the old friends of some thirty years ago when a resident of Plattsmouth. Mr. Feller has just recently returned from Davenport, Iowa, where he was called by the death of his mother. While in Plattsmouth Mr. Fell er was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo& M. Hiber. FOR SALE Small home on paving near school. Two-apartment home. Good income. Five-room home and 3 acres. Seven-room home and 10 acres. LOWS B. LONG LICENSED REAL ESTATE, BROKER 126 N. 4th St. Fouchek Building Ph. 5239 or 4250 Awards Made in Flower Show of the Karnival The Flower Show, an impor tant part of the King Korn Karn ival closed on Saturday after four very interesting days in showing the large array of flow ers, plants and other exhibits. Mrs. Hansen, the chairman, and her hard working committee are, deserving of much comendatiorf for their work. The result of the judging was as follows: Shadow Boxes 1st Mrs. Lillian Freeman. 2nd Mrs. C. M. Davenport. 4rd Leta Bourck. Specimens Aster 1st Mrs R. B. Hayes. 2nd Mrs. D. T. Stapp. 3rd Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. Celosia 1st August Kopp. 2nd Mrs. Fred Rea. 3rd Mrs. Fred Hild, Murray Dahlia 1st Mrs. D. T. Stapp. 2n Mrs. Raymond Hild. 3rd Mrs. Charles Janda Gladiola . 2nd Geo. B. Rock. 3rd Mrs. Earl Payton. Hydrangea 3rd Mrs. Fred Hild, Murray. Marigold Large, 1st Mrs. Louis Hansen. Small, 1st Louis Hansen. Rose , 1st Mrs. Elizabeth Stoehr. 2nd Beverly Trotter. 3rd George Born. Zinnia Fantasy, 1st Ignace Kocian. Crested, 1st Louis Hansen. Lilliput, 1st Mrs. Louis Han. sen. Large, 1st Fred Rea. Large, 2nd Mrs. Fred Rea. Large, 3rd Mrs. Charles Janda. Arrangements Perennials 1st Mrs. Earl Payton. 2nd Mrs. Fred Hild. 3rd Mrs. Robert Sedlak. Annuals 1st Mrs. Wm. Heinrich. 2nd George B. Rock. 3rd Wm. Heinrich. Dahlia 2nd Mrs. Leonard Kalasek. 3rd Mrs. Earl Payton. Ereakfast Table 1st Mrs. Fred Toman. 2nd Mrs. Emma Egenberger. 3rd Mrs. C. M. Danvenport. Dark Comer 1st Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. 3rd Patty Kocian. Dinner Table 1st Mrs. Louis Hansen. 2nd Ig-.iace Kocian. Luncheon Table 1st Mrs. Emma Egenbeger. 2nd Mrs. Arthur Haden. Small Flowers 1st Mrs. Robert Keller. 3rd Mrs. Fred Hild. Dried Materials 1st Mrs: Louis Hansen. 2nd Mrs. Fred Hild. Display Aster one color 1st Wm. E. Brown. 2nd Ella Womack. 3rd Mrs. Wm. E. Brown Aster Mixed 1st Mrs Louis Hansen. 2nd Geo. B. Rock. 3rd Wm. E. Brown. Aster Hardy 1st Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. Calendula 3rd Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. Chrysanthemum Single, 2nd Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. Double,' 2nd Mrs. Joe Sedlak. Cosmo: I 1 A 1st Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. 2nd Mrs. Frank Barr. 3rd Ella Womack. Delphiniums 1st Mrs. Arthur Haden. 2nd Mrs. Earl Payton. 3rd Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. Gaillardia 1st Ella Womack 2nd Mrs. Charles Janda. Hydrangea 2nd Mrs. Fred Hild. Marigold '. :. i Large, 1st Geo. B. Rock. Large. 2nd Ella Womack. French, 1st Mrs. Allan Mc Clanahan. French, 2nd Mrs. Charles Janda. French, 3rd Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. Pansies 1st Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. Petunia 1st Mrs. Arthur Haden. PinkS ' 1st Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. Phlox 3rd Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. Roses Tea, 1st Mrs. Fred Hild. Tea, 2nd Geo. B. Rock. Tea, 3rd Mrs. Earl Payton. Polyantha, 1st Mrs. C. M. Manners. Salvia 2nd Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. Scabiosa 2nd Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. Snapdragon 2nd Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. Verbena 2nd Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. Zinnia Large, 1st Geo. B. Rock. Large, 2nd Mrs. Arthur Haden. Larg-e, 3rd Mrs. Jim Novacek. Fantasy, 1st Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. Crested, 2nd Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. Lilliput, 1st Mrs. Allan Mc- Clanahan. Lilliput, 2nd Geo. B. Rock. Lilliput, 3rd Ella Womack. Church Exhibits 1st Presbyterian. 2nd Dr. Rev. Lentz, Louisville 3rd United Brethren, Mynard. Scouts 1st Den 1, Cub Scouts. House Plants Begonia in bloom 1st Mrs. Moritz. 2nd Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. 3rd Mrs. Raymond Hild. Vine in bloom 1st S. Y. Smith. 2nd Mrs. Joe Kanka. Non-blooming Vine 1st Mrs. Moritz. 2nd Mrs. C. M. Manners. African Violet 1st Mrs. A. W. Huebner. Cacti 1st Mrs. Wm. Schmidtman. 2nd Mrs. Orville Nielsen. Foliage 1st Mrs. Earl Kline. 2nd Mrs. Wm. E. Brown. 3rd Mrs. R. B. Hayes. Unusual house plant in bloom 1st Mrs. Earl Shanholtz. 2nd Mrs. Ethel Hennings. Wild riouers 1st Ella Womack. Miniatures 1st Mrs. LUlian Freeman. 2nd Mrs. Louis Hansen. Miscellaneous Gourds 1st Mrs. Luke Wiles. Seed Pods 1st Mrs. Lillian Freeman. Anyothers not listed elsewhere 1st Mrs. Tony Pitz. 2nd Mrs. Charles Janda. 3rd Mrs. Olive Wiles. Junior Division Teacher's Desk Bouquet 1st Eleanor Haden. 2nd John D. Schreiner. f CP" i o trademark of ih Cat Appliance blanujacturcrt Auocialion, . , FOR the very finest in modern, auto matic cooking appliances, choose an Automatic Gas Range built by any one of 19 manufacturers to "CP" standards. But regardless . of what "make" or model you order, make sure it carries the. "CP' trademark of the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Asso ciation. That's your guarantee of top cooking performance and convenience requirements. You'll get the world's finest cooking fuel, combined with a range specifically designed to give you the world's best cooking results. BIRTHS Daughter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stokes, a daughter, Saturday at the St. Mary's hospital at Ne braska City. Mr. Stokes is a former resident of Murray and Plattsmouth. to Pfc. and Mrs. Robert Lehnst, Monday, Sept. 20th, at 5:15 at the St. Joseph hospital, Omaha, a son. The babe weighed five pounds and thirteen ounces. He has been christened, Michael Shannon. The paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lehnst of near Cullom. Son Born A.o Mr. and Mrs. George Fine, Wednesday, September 22 at the Brown hospital at Nebras ka City, a son. The babe has been named George, Jr. He is grandson of Mrs. W. H. Mason of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Fine of Monongahela, Penn. Mrs. Fine is the former Donna Mason of this city. 3rd Nancy Perry. Miniatures not over 2 inches 1st Nancy Perry. 2nd Jimmy Pence. 3rd Marlene Haden. Due t the delay in arrival of the tulip bulbs they will be dis tributed later. Watch Journal for announcement. Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Fitch of Lincoln were in the city Wednes day evening to spend a short time visiting with old friends. Dr. Fitch has been located at Lincoln since leaving this city and likes his work and location very much. THE LATEST IN NEWS. READ THE JOURNAL FOR Small tasteless capsules, easy-to-lake. together with com plete directions. Contains no dtfgcrous drugs or chemicals. SCHREINER DRUG PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. ? WITH THE I ) DIETBIM ) ( PLAN IfA Company" Hennings Family Hold Fine Reunion On September 19th the Jonn A. Hennings family enjiyed a re union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hennings, of Louisville. The arrival of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meisinger. of San ta Ana, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Rogers, of Conception Junction, Mo., made it possible for all the brothers and sisters to be together again, and the oc casion was grealy enjoyed by them and their families. Former Resident Visits n City Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bannick and daughter of Ordence, Ore gon, have been visiting in the city as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis. Mr. Ban nick is a brother of Mrs. Puis and a former resident of Platts mouth, where he was born. He has made his home in the west for the past years. i fJ'T CASS THEATRE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Last Time, Thursday, Sept. 23 DOUBLE FEATURE Lucille Ball and Franchot Tone "HER HUSBANDS AFFAIRS" and g R. Denning and Shela Ryan "CAGED FURY" vvvvvwvvwvvvvwyvvv Friday and Saturday, September 24 and 25 DOUBLE FEATURE Charles Starrett and Smiley Bur nette "BLAZING ACROSS THE PECOS" Daring adventure in the far West! and Wm. Eythe and Barbara Britton "3m. RECKLESS" He's rough, tough and hard to get! Superman Serial Mat. Sat., 2:30. Nights 7 and 9:30 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Sept. 26, 27, 28 3 BIG DAYS 3 Red Skelton and Janet Blair "THE FULLER BRUSH MAN ' Your door to roar salesman in the funniest picture ever made: Comedy, Cartoon and News " Don't Miss This Big Show! WANT A NEW RANGE.;; that's FASTER CLEANER.;: easier to cook with .;; fully automatic? has got it! 11