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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1948)
ft THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, October 7, 1943 Society and Personal I Just Dial 241 H C7 ,, . , -,, lf ,. ii irrnrrcrirrsriLJLjnnnnncsnCJOcDi Captain Pelling to Go to Alaska Post Captain and Mrs. James Pell- j ing, who left this city some two j weeks ago for Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, have had a short stay at the new army post. Captain Pelling has been ordered to report for duty at one of the army bases in Alaska. With the departure of Captain Polling for Alaska, Mrs. pelling will go to Florida where she will enjoy a visit with relatives. o ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McMakcn entertained at their home on Sunday at noon at a dinner hon oring Mrs. Eva Keece and Mrs. Inez Baylor of Akron, Colorado. Guests besides the guests of hon or and the hosts were Mrs. J. H. McMaken of Wymore, Mr. and Mrs. Rae McMaken and Mr. A. R. Noble of this city. J. G. Mc Maken, Jr., student at the state university was also in attendance. When winterVApiles up the snow, FLORSHEim piles on the leather! . . and not just any kind of leather, but Stormy Leather ; : ; the extra-thick, extra , tough skins noted for their ability to repel moisture and seal out the cold. X-Ray Fitting Next to Bank X-pert Shoe Repairing Phone 3176 Everyday, more and more people are discovering the real economy of buying here. " TAKE HOME T Whitman's Sampler $2.00 Peachtree Chocolates 1.50 Norris Whim Chocolates 1.25 Cashew Nut, lb 90c DRUG NEEDS Entoral Cold Capsules $2.97 Squibb Vigran Vitamins $2.89 Vit. B Complex $2.98 $1.25 Anacins 98c 75c Bayars Aspirin 59c Lyons Tooth Powder .. . 47c Pint Nyal Mineral Oil ; 59c Rubbing Alcohol 49c Pint Glass Wax ,... 39c FREE FREE FREE FREE ARGUS A 2 35 MM CAMERA With Case, Flash Attachment and Tripod A regular $50.00 Value To be given away Christmas Eve NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Simply sijrn your name to our cash register receipt (or reasonable facsimile thereof) and place in re ceptacle provided in our store. FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Black Raspberry Ice Cream, Black Walnut, Straw berry Royale, Butter Brickie, Fudge Royale. Black Raspberry and Strawberry Tarts, 15c, four for 59c Ice Cream Cake Rolls 10c Jumbo Ice Cream Sandwiches...... 10c Murray Girl Weds At Huntington, West Virginia By Margaret W. Neff In a ceremony performed by the bridegroom's brother, thf. Etv. Cecil Shepard of Marmot. j-West Virginia, Miss Jane BoC- deker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boedeker of Murray, Ne-tr?.--ka, was united in marriage Saturday night, October 2, to Robert V. Shepard, son of Mr. anrl Mrs. W. W. Shepherd of 629 Fifteenth street, Hun tington, West Virginia. The Rev. Shep herd and the Rev. E. Cynolwyn Pugh of New York City perform ed the double ring ceremony be fore a setting of greenery and white flowers centered about a wrought iron arch entwined with southern smilax and a white covered kneeling bench. Branch ed candelabra arranged on each side of the arch were linked to each other and the arch with ropes of smilax. Before the ceremony, a half hour program of organ and piano nusic W'as played by Miss Boette, organist, and Mrs. Mary Shep Mann, pianist, while Mr. Kenneth Harbison, baritone, sang "Morgen" by Strauss. Music in cluded "Jesu, Joy of Man's De siring, "Arioso' 'and "My Heart Ever Faithful" by Bach, the Andanto from Tschaikowsky's "Sixth Symphony", "Reverie" by Debussy "Ave Maria" by Schu bert, "All for Yeu", Bertrand and "The Golden Ring by Schu mann. The bride given in marriage by her father, was gowned in eshell satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice with a sheer net yoke, edged where it joined the bodice with a ruffle of chantilly lace, and a full skirt with a train, made with a wide front panel inset with 'rows of ruffled chantilly lace extending from the waist to the hemline. Her veil of illusion and old point Breton lace, fell the length of the satin train of her gown. She carried a white bible on which was ar ranged a white orchid two red rosebuds with narrow satin streamers tied with stephanotis falling in a shower. Her attendants were 'Mrs. Charles H. Boedeker of Murray, Nebraska, her sister-in-law, ma tron of honor. Miss Nansi Pugh of New York City, bridesmaid and Mrs. Georgia Shepherd Car ter of Huntington, sister of the groom, bridesmatron. Mrs. Boe deker wore a gown of cinnamon velveteen, while the other at tendants wore lime velveteen. Their gowns were made on prin cess lines, with boat necklines. fitted bodices, short sleeves and full skirts with puffed fishtail ; backs. They wore above the el bow gauntlets of gold mesh and carried cascade bouquets of bronze and yellow gladioli and chrysanthemums with matching ties. Mr. Bobby Lee Rice was taper lighter. Mr. Kenneth Harbison served as best man and ushers were Messers L. Robert Melser, Boyce lVswwawvWm i iir pi.! 1 VT uiuaii S UUD Has Membership Tea Monday. Night i ijttieuudi Thursday, October 7th Hugh J. Kearns post No. 56, American Legion, will hold the regular October meeting, Thurs day, October 7th at the Legion club at 8 o'clock. Monday, October H The Jun meet Monday evening, October ,11 at 8 p.m. at the Methodist church. Monday, October 11th The Plattsmouth Woman's Club opened their club year with a Membership Tea Monday eve ning at the' home of Mrs. ttt . i u n Karl Grosshans with . a lor Woman's club will , , . . . large uiieiiu-iiiLt: ui iiiuuiut-ii auu guests. Mrs. Sophia Wolever the new president presided and con ducted the. business of the eve- The W.C.T.U. will meet on Monday afternoon, October 11th Mrs. L. B. Dallon, chairman of at the home of Mrs. L. L. Wiles , the Year Book Committee pre- at 2 o'clock. This will be the regular organization meeting. All members are urged to attend. ies, and an orchid corsage. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Walker Long, Mrs. Mary Shep Mann, Mrs. David Foard, Jr. sented the new year book to each member. Mrs. R. I. Rea was devotional leader and her theme was in keeping with the year's theme of "Make Straight the Way." The topic for the evenings considera tion was "Make Straight the Vay in Citizenship," and was left for a wedding trip to Cin- presented by Mrs. Dalton who gave an inspiring xaiK, stressing the importance of being a good American by being a good citizen and likened "Making the Way Straight in Citizenship" to the building of a highway over a seemingly impassable route. She used the letters spelling the word citizenship for her illustrations of the factor that go to making of a good citizen. Miss Patricia Kocian gave a splendid report of the activities both recreational and educational of Girls State which she attended in June in Lincoln. The Club to gether with the Legion Auxiliary sponsoixd her attendance at the girls state meeting. Mrs. L. B. Dalton and Mrs. L. cinnati, where they will be guests at the Terrace Plaza hotel, the bride wore a brown dress maker suit with matching acces sories, steel blue blouse and brown squirrel cape and an or chid corsage. They will reside at 1545 1-2 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Shepard, who is known professionally as Jane Hobson, is a concert singer of note, having appeared with the Metropolitan Opera and some of the larger symphony orchestras. She will be guest artist with the Hunting- j ton symphony orchestra October ! 26th. A frequent visitor to Mrs. j Mary Shep Mann, she is known j in Huntington. ( Mr. Sheperd is employed in i the disDlav and advertising de partment of the Anderson-New- I W. Egenbcrger repesentcd the comb Co.- Herald- Advertiser, club as delegates at the First Huntington, West Virginia. Returns From Trip Thru Southland Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris, of St. Joseph, Missouri, have re turned home from a trip through the southland that covered some 2,600 miles through some of the most attractive sections through eleven states. They visited many points of interest including Norris Dam in Tennessee. It is cotton picking time in the south and this feature District meting of the Nebraska Federation of Worn ens Clubs in Lincoln this week. At the close of the business I session the officers of the club, Mrs. H. R. Wolever, Mrs. W. E. Hickey, Mrl P. F Rihn, Mrs Claude Ruse and Miss Ann Has sler served refreshments They were assisted by Mrs. Fred Lug'sch, Mrs, L. W. Egenberger and Mollie C. Gobelman. The tea table was lovely with its cloth of lace and service of sil ver. It was centered with a beautiful bouquet of late fall garden flowers, courtesy of Mrs BIRTHS Twin Girls Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wohlfarth, of this city, twin daughters at the Methodist hos pital in Omaha, weight 5 pounds, three ounces, four pounds and four and a half ounces, Tuesday at 11 a.m. The little ones have been named Beverly Jean and Betty Jo Ann. Grandparents are Mrs. Jessie Wohlfarth and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hamblen of this city. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aschenbrenner, a son, Monday, October 4th at 6:16 a. m. Grand parents are Mrs. Bessie Yardley and Mr. and Mrs. Everett More head of this city. to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evers, a daughter, Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. at the Methodist hos pital at Omaha. The little one has been christened Susan Irene. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Evers of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Scherff of Stockholm, Nebraska. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orland Stohlman, Louisville, a daugh ter, Tuesday, October 5th, at St. Mary's hospital, Nebraska City. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schneider, Gretna, a daughter, born October 3. She has been named Susan June. She is granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Addleman of Gretna and great granddaughter of L. C. Hoschar, formerly of Plattsmouth and Murray, now of Gretna. Settle in New Heme Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pollock Minor and their son, Herbert Pollock Minor, Jr., are now settl ed in their new home at 809 North 11th street, purchased re cently from E. C. Giles. Mr. and Mrs. Minor and son have made their home on the west coast up to the past few months and are now back in their native state to reside. Mrs. Mollie Ackerman of Wy more was here Friday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lushinsky and Mollie Gobelman. She had been in Omaha to visit a granddaughter, who has been quite ill All records have been broken by the advanced bookings, both cabin and tourist class, for the Atlantic and Mediterranean next season, according to the Gydnia America Line. Wm. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance Res. Dial 5176 Office So. 6th St. Plattsmouth J 9 Walter H. Harold R. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat BIdg. - Plattsmouth II i Sell It Thru Journal Want Ads. was most interesting : to the visi- Lmiis Hansen Mrs WoIevcr and tors from the north. While in . H Tennessee they journeyed The clulwiU have a number throu&M the Great Smokv moun- j , . tains, orie of the most beautiful ! of new members this year. Guests spots in that nart of the south. I VCT- Llllian lvJI?gsto"- Mrs' On the way back home theyW- E Brown and Mrs. Grover drove through the Ozarks where KawIette- the scenery was very lovely. It was a very educational trip j Misses Patricia and Sandra that will long be remembered j Toman spent a delightful Sunday by the Plattsmouth people. One i at the home of their uncle and of the features was the oppor- j aunt Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Toman tunity of inspecting thev educa- i where they were guests for the tional institutions and metnous ! day. of taking the children to and i from school by means of busses. In Alabama they saw a large college that is maintained for the colored folks. The Gracious Gift Nothing pleases a woman more than a magnificant bo- quet of flowers. Send flowers often. HOFMOCKEL FLOWER SHOP Phone 6193 The kiddies will love these ripsnortin', hard-playing snowsuits when snowballs begin to fly! They're all wool lined, water repellent, wind resistant, full cut with reinforced stitching throughout. Shop today! In sizes 1 to 6. $9.00 to $19.95 Pram Suits, Pastel shades, poplin cor duroy and Heek suede cloth. $6.49 to $12.50 Boys and Girls Water Repellent, Alpaca lined Jackets in Brown, Blue and Maple. Sizes 4 to 11. $12.95. All-Wool Bright Plaid Mack-inaws. $998 W ARDROBE 3 Doors West of Hinky Dinky Return From Visit W. Earnheart, Charles H. Boe- t TVIIUa-, deker, William Donald Morris, in cnigan Jack N. Brandum and Gene J. O'Malley. Bring your Films in for Developing One Day Service PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS CARDS. BRING YOUR BEST NEGATIVE TO US. Following the wedding, a re ception was held at the Woman's club, which was decorated with palms, ferns, tropical foliage plants and arrangements of white flowers. The bride's moth er wore a black crepe gown trimmed in black satin and an orchid corsage, while the bride groom's mother was gowned in winter navy with black accessor- Sunday Dinner . October 10 Baked Chicken SAGE DRESSING MASHED POTATOES , VEGETABLE SALAD HOT ROLLS HOMEMADE PIES Let the Mrs. have a day of rest come to our place for a delicious Sunday dinner, prepared by Mrs. Delavan, an experienced caterist. You will be pleased with her cooking. Jigg's Cafe Formerly Nitc and Day Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. McCarty of Alameda, California, who have been visiting here and at Lincoln with relatives, have just return ed from a trip to Calumet, Mich., and will enjoy a short visit here with the members of the family before returning to the west. While at Calumet they were gusets of Captain and Mrs. Ed win C. Kalina and family, Mrs. Kalina being a daughter. They had a fine opportunity of seeing ; the country and much enjoyed the trip as this was their first visit in that section of Michigan. On the way back, Mac states that he came close to getting himse a bear if he had been driving a little faster or the bear might have enjoyed a railroader for lunch. Attend School of VFW Auxiliary I Mrs. Sophia Wolever, district president and Mrs. Vera Lewis, , local unit president, attended a . two day school of instruction and council meeting held at I Grand Island, October 2 and 3, I for the V.F.W. Auxiliary officers j for the district and local units. . Sell It Thru Journal Want Ada. CASS THEATRE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Last Time Thur., Oct. 7 Double, Feature Barbara Stanwyck David Niven in "THE OTHER LOVE" and Hal Roache's Hilarity Hit "HERE COMES TROUBLE" Fri. and Sat., Oct. 8 and 9 Double Feature Blondie and Dagwood "BLONDIE'S REWARD" Great fun for the whole family! and Hoosier Hot Shots ARKANSAS SWING" Red Hot Rhythm, Western Action "Superman Serial" Mat. Sat. 2:30, nights 7 and 9:30 Sun. and Mon. Oct. 10 and 11 Alan Ladd and Donna Reed "BEYOND GLORY" The finest of alf Alan Ladd pictures! Comedy, Cartoon & News Mat. Sun. 2:30, nights 7 and 9:15 (Published for Men Only) The Best Years . of Wives be- Our fi: Til Games Party! American Legion Club Am . . Tt i lA -f And Every Friday Night Thereafter Remember 50 for 5 could be those years fore the fatal words do," UNLESS, the home is equipped with modern labor saving gas appli ances. - "Home on the Gas Range" sounds much better, too, when the range is automatic. A modern Gas Range, Water Heater, Clothes Dryer . and Servel Refrigerator will do much to eliminate that 365 day, year-in year-out Household Drudgery. ASK THE WIFE WHO USES THEM! Indeed The Best Years Of Our Wives CAN BE NOW Make Your House a Home with these Modem Labor Savers and See for Yourself "That New Look" k