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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1949)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, April 7, 1949 Society.: .Personal i Just Dial 241 Resumes Activities at Register of Deeds Miss Audrey Dow, deputy in the office of Register of Deeds Lucille Horn Gaines, who has been recovering from the effects of a recent throat operation, has been feeling so much im proved that she has been able to resume a part of her activ ities at the office. It will be sometime before she is able to carry cn all of her work as it will be necessary to have treat ments for sometime yet. HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly and daughter, Comma Ann, ar rived Monday from EI Mont, California, called by the illness of Mrs. Kelly's mother, Mrs. Anna Taylor at La Platte. They plan to leave by the first of next week for their California home. The Kellys are former Platts mouth residents and always en joy visiting with the folks in the "old home town." FUR STORAGE IN MODERN FUR VAULT FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS Dlal 41 93 Plattsmouth LEGIONNAIRES AND GUESTS GRAND OPENING o o 0 o Sunday, April 1 0 THE LEGION CLUB On the Curve All Newly Redecorated 9:00 to 1:00 Free Admission Music by CHICK AND HIS RHYTHM KINGS Bornemeier Buell Wedding at Elmwood Before an altar decorated with calla lillies, ferns and candel abra, occurred the wedding of Miss Phyllis Jean Bornemeier. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bornemeier, and Merle Richard Buell, son of Mrs. Floy Buell and the late Mr. Charles Buell, at the Methodist church at Elmwood, on Sunday evening, April 3rd. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. E. F. Haist in the presence of a large concourse of relatives and friends. The candles were lit by Max- ine Schlanker. The wedding music was play ed by Joan Backemeyer, pianist and Eugene Pratt at the pipe organ. Raymond Cook, of Platts mouth, a cousin of the bride, sang "Because," "I Love You'' and the "Lord's Prayer." He was accompanied by Miss Backe meyer. Mr.' Pratt played the "Lohengrin Wedding march." The bride was given in mar riage by her father. The matron of honor was the groom's sister, Mrs. Elmer Ross. Junior bridesmaids were Ellen Marie Stolz and Dianne Cook. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Frances Arnold Pratt, dressed in rose taffeta and Miss Norma Jean Schick, gowned in orchid chiffon. The bride had chosen white satin as her wedding dress with lace yoke. Her finger tip veil was held in place by a beautiful tiara. She wore a string of pearls that had belonged to the late Ella Atchison, and ear rings, a gift of the groom. The ring bearers were little Ronnie Lindgren and Susanne Cook. George Buell served his broth er as best man. Ted John, Elm er Rosa, Vernon Bornemeier and Keith Schmidt served as the ushers. A reception was held in the basement of the church with 300 guests. Cutting the cake were Mrs. Morris Mendenhall and Mrs. Joan Cook Lindgren. The cake was four-tiered topped by a minature bride and groom. Mrs. Darrell Pyle, sister of the groom, served the decorated in dividual ice creams. This with cake, coffee, nuts and mint waf ers furnished the refreshments. Mrs. Wesley Cook poured. Miss Rosemary John had charge of the guest book, pre siding at the gift table was Mrs. Harvey Bornemeier. Mrs. John Hay and Mrs. Willard Borne meier. The bride graduated from the Elmwood high school in the class of 1948. She will be re membered as the one of the school who had the honor of a week in Chicago, at the 4-II club congress, having won the first place in the state as cloth ing judge. She attended the University of Nebraska school of economics the first semester this year. The groom is an cxemplatory young man who graduated from the Murdock high school in 1942. Since that time he has managed his mother's farm be tween Murdock and Elmwood. After a short wedding trip the happy couple will be at Coats Suits fiy Betty Hose p,y Bettv Rose $29.75 $22.50 and up and up Nylon Gloves Nylon Hosiery in colors v By-Munsinff t 4. u x ew sPnng Shades to match your costume a- 9- b 0 $1.50 M.fl and 51.75 Ladies Nylon Slips MSjaSldon whit Black, White, Tearose, OQ 7 CA Yellow and Blue Sb.98 and $7,50 79c and $1.00 Milliner V ?ome in and see what the Bunnv XTXiiitiiwi J has bought us for Easter in New By Gage and Fisk O ' . - Priced opnng Dresses $3.98 Priced and up $12.98 TO $28.50 Jl ? - X. gSB&jSSaf- '::- ' SS I J ' ' r I 4 ? : fit J $ Mrs. Merle Richard Buell Photo by Chriswiser BIRTHS Jane Hobson Has Great Reception at Her Concert Jane Hobson, one of the most outstanding of the modern art ists of the concert stage, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boede ker of Murray, was given a great reception on Wednesday even ing as she appeared in the third and final concert of the Com munity Concert association, at the Nebraska City high school auditorium. Fresh from her recent tour of the Pacific coast and the southwest, the talented artist, has enjoyed a few days at home before her concert at Nebraska City. Her numbers presented offer ings in Latin, English, German and French given in her usual artistic manner and drew rt peated encores from the de lighted audience. In her offer ings were "'Ave Maria," "Cradle Song," "In the Silence of the Night," "Think of Me" and "De Massus' and de Missus," all very beautiful in their rendition. Everett Roiidebush served as the accompanist for Miss Hob son and added to the program with two piano solos, "Reflec tion in the Water" and "Ritual Fire Dance." Miss Hobson, who is better known here by her name, Flora Jane Boedeker, was most sign ally honored in embarking on the concert stage to be chosen by Toscanini and Stokowski as soloist in their offerings, de cided to make the concert stage her future instead of continuing her career as a musical instruc tor in college that had been tendered her. Attending the concert from Plattsmouth were: Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ste phen M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wiles, Frank A. Cloidt and daughter. Miss Maxine Cloidt, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nielsen. A very large number from Murray were at the concert to take advantage of the oppor tunity to hear their native daughter in her very successful tour of the west. Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kief of this city, a son, Mon ; day, April 4th at the St. Mary's hospital, Nebraska City, weight six pounds, six ounces. He has been named Michael William. ! Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. John. April 4th, at St. Mary's ; hospital, Tucson, Arizona, a son. Mrs. John is the former ; Teresa Libershal. The grand i parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. : John, Elmwood, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Libershal of this city. Daughter I Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Burk of this city, a daughter, Sunday, April 3rd at the St. ' Mary's hospital, Nebraska City. ' She has been named Judy Lynn. The grandparents are Mr. and ; Mrs. Chester Taylor and the sreat grandmother, Mrs. Ma Blunt of this city. Forty 4-H Clubs in Cass County Weeping Water A total of 40 4-H clubs in Cass county have been organized to date, accord ing to Agricultural Agent Clar ence Schmadeke. The clubs in clude seven with baby beef pro jects, seven cooking, five bird, five sewing, three homemaking, two dairy, two poultry, ono sheep, one riding horse, one fix-it, one yard beautification, ! one rural electrification, one ! swine, one health and one can ! ning club. ENJOY PLEASANT TRIP Mr. and Mrs. John E. Carmack returned from Chicago. They ! have been caring for their ! granddaughter, Kristen Lynn, while their son, Carl and wife, I enjoyed a visit to Washington, D. C. and other points. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Carmack visited at Davenport, Cedar Rapids and Ames, Iowa. Ralph Hild Wins Honor in Contest Ralph Hild, University of Ne braska, Ag College freshman, from Plattsmouth, Nebraska, took second honors in the swine showing in the Fifteenth Annual Junior Ak-Sar-Ben Showman ship contest held at the State Fair Grounds on March 26, 1949. Ralph showed Compound Inter est, a Hampshire barrow. Ralph is a freshman in the college, and is affiliated with Farm-House fraternity. The Junior Ak-Sar-Ben show, which is sponsored by the Block and Bridle Club, animal hus bandry honorary, is held each spring. All of the livestock used is the property of the University of Nebraska and the participants must be students in the univer sity to qualify for competition. Grand Champion of the show was Bob Beck, Fremont sopho more, who also showed a Hamp shire barrow. home on a farm northwest of Alvo. Rev. E. F. Haist presented them with a fine bible among the numerous gifts. An average farm will uge about 2,000 board feet of lumber each year. Last Time Thursday, April 7 Double Feature William Elliott and John Carroll "OLD LOS ANGELES" and Hugh Beaumont as Michael Shayne "TOO MANY WINNERS" Fri. and Sat., April 8-9 Double Feature Lulubelle and Scotty "SWING YOUR PARTNER" A musical comedy with a carload of laughs! and Lash La Rue and Fuzzy St. John "STAGE TO MESA CITY" Daring and action on the Western Front! "CONGO CILL" Serial Matinee Saturday 2:30 Nights 7:00 and 9:30 Sun. and Mon., April 10-11 Marjorie Main. Percy Kilbride and Donald O'Connor "FEUDIN, FUSSIV AND A FIGHTIN'" You'll roar when you see Ma 'n Pa Kettle of "Egg and I" fame together again! Also Comeay, canoon ana news Matinee, Sunday 2:30 Night Shows 7:00 and 9:15 i Calendar ii Thursday, April 7th Regular monthly meeting of Hugh J. Kearns post No. 56 American Legion at 8 p. m. at Rainey Coffee Shop. The Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign wars will meet on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the? VFW club rooms. Installa tion of officers and husbands and friends invited. The W. S. C. S. will meet April 7th at 2 p. m., with a dessert luncheon. Mrs. Harley Cecil, a special members. Election of officers and Lenten offering. 2t The Eagles Auxiliary will meet at the Eagles hall at 8 p. m., Thursday, April 7th. Friday, April 8th The Women's Guild of the St. Paul's Evangelical and. Reform ed church will hold their bus iness meeting at the St. Paulo church on Friday. April 8th at 7:30 p. m. Monday, April 11 The regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Martha Thimgan at the home of her son, Lester Thimgan, 910 First avenue. Tuesday, April 12th Good Cause Kensington will meet on Tuesday, April 12th at 8 o'clock at the home of Marie Walters, Herold apartments. GET the JUMP ON SPRING BILLS RIGHT NOW there are so many more bills to meet so many extra seasonal expenses. Our cash loan plan is a de pendable answer to this problem. Borrow here on your car or other personal security. MUTUAL FINANCE CO. PHONE 3213 COMBINE DEBTS INTO ONE PLACE TO PAY " JIILI M,'mMi''wmmmimmmm I f IV I pjrj 2 "-. -; i 112 NO. 5Tn that jeapC life Help Celebrate Birthday inOmaha Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan were in Omaha Sunday where they assisted in the celebration) of the birthdays of William Hartline and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Altman of Ralston. The birth day party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Hagen. The evening was spent in play ing cards, dancing and shuffle board. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all of the mem bers of the group. V56 mm? To make a gallon of maple syrup it takes from 45 to 50 gal lons of sap. (ffie Shannon) BY BALL-BAND The grasshopper jumps a I height of more than 100 times j its own length. i Mike Tritsch, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Hours: 1:30 to 4:30 P. M. FOR OPTICAL SERVICE Ruse BIdg:. Plattsmouth YouVe happy-go-lucky . . . with happy go feet in these color-spun ca?uals. Comfort-crafted sole, light "as a baby's touch, lopped with shimmering straw-type braid. Shannon's spectrum: Multi-color braid with royal blue, green, turftau or flame red trim, or ia all whiie. Next to Bank X-Ray Fitting Phone 3176 X-pert Shoe Repairing What's In. a Name? $4.00 This Week! Our regular ads may be worth $2 or more if it is your name that was drawn and appears in one of our advertisements. If it is your name and initials or phone number, bring advertisement to the store and it will be good for $4.00 in trade. If not redeemed by the following Tuesday, next week's advertisement will be worth $6.00, and every week we will increase the value by $2.00 until redeemed. Name in Last Week's ad Richard B. Streeter Easter Suggestions Tabu Cologne $2.00, $3.50 and $6.00 Tabu Body Sachet $1.50 and $3.00 DuBarry Cologne $2.50 Old Spice Toilet Water $1.00 Old Spice Body Powder $1.00 Old Spice Gift Sets up from $1.25 Leigh Dulcimea Perfume $3.50 Leigh Risque $3.50 Leigh Poetic Dream $3.50 Jealousy Perfume $2.50 Pilcher Compacts up from $2.50 Easter Candies Whitm?Tj's Sampler $2.00 and $4.00 Whitman's Milk Chocolates $1.50 Whitman's Fairhill $1.50 Whitman's Antique Box $1.50 Whitman's Philadelphia $1.25 Garrott's Pecan Snacks $1.25 Delia Robbia Mints $1.00 Individual Chccolate Fruit and Nut Eggs 10c, 35c and 60c Baby Needs Kcoleez Crib Sheets 69c, 89c and $1.49 Kooleez Baby Pants 69c Playtex Baby Oil 79c Playtex Baby Powder 49c Playtex Baby Cream 79c Put up in Beautiful Gift Wrap Playtex Household Mitts 69c Don't forget for better paint jobs insist on getting "Lowe Brothers Paint and Varnish". We have a complete stock of inside wall and outside house paint. Paint Brushes and Supplies Spring Needs Expello 79c Dichloricide 69c Moth Balls 30c Larvex 89c Johnson's Carnu 69c 2 Pints Glo-Coat 8Sc Johnson's Liquid Wax 69c Glass Wax 39c Johnson's Paste Wax 69c HALLMARK EASTER CARDS ALL KINDS and ALL PRICES BEAUTIFUL! BEAUTIFUL! Rural Needs Sulphur Candles 40c Dry Dip, 10-lbs $1-60 Sulphur Dip $1.00 Pcultry Regulator 70c Blamauveltrie $2.00 Ceresan . 90c Ren-O-Sal $1.10 Walko Tablets 50c Use Sulmet for Calf Scours Use Duotok for Coryza Use Sulfaguanidine for Coccidiosis in Chickens Use Ycur Telephone and We Will Mail It To You Post Paid Leave Your Negatives Today and Get Your Prints Tomorrow OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 12 and 3 to 6 P. M. K 1 4 v v .. .... .. . -S- .- ---. i i