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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1949)
The plattsmouth, Nebraska, semi-weekly journal PAGE TWO Thursday, July 7, 1949 i , S0GT2TST " Just Dial 241 Pupils of Mrs. Roy O. Cole in Recital The piano pupils of Mrs. Roy ; O. Cole, prominent local musi- ' cian, were heard in recital on Sunday evening at the Evan- I gelislic United Brethern church j at Mynard with a pleasing num- j ber of the relatives and friends I present to hear the delightful j program that was artistically ! given by the young people. j The church made a very at- j tractive spot for the recital! with the handsome new organ j to :have a part in the evening j program, which made a very j pleasing setting. The members of the group demonstrated the fine training they had received and the fine musical appreciation shown in their work. The group taking part in the recital comprised Roger Hild, Roy Lee Smith. Karen Jacobs, Susanne Kendall. Nancy Land, Doris Ehlers, Edith Wetenkamp. In addition to the piano num bers by the pupils. Mrs. Robert Cole was heard in an organ so lo, a piano and organ duet by Mrs. Roy O. Cole and Mrs. Rob ert Cole and an organ number by Mrs. R .O. Cole with the pi ano accompanient by Edith Wetenkamp. Frank Dall Enjoys Visit in City Frank P. Dall, former county surveyor, was here Saturday for a few hours to visit with old friends and enjoying a part of the Fourth of July observance. While assisting his father, Her man Dall at the shop at Manley Saturday, Frank had the mis fortune to have the thumb of his right hand injured but not dangerously, and he was able to resume his work at the summer school of the University of Ne braska Tuesday. While here he was a guest of Frank Smith. Wiss Pinking Shears Swatek Hdwe. For Livestock And Poultry Over fifty years experience in manufacturing insecticides, anthelmintims, tonics, and mineral supplements All types of proprietary products for farm use. Poultry Sulfa : Poultry sulfa is a new Dr. Hess product for treatment . of coccidiosis, p u 1 1 o r u m, ; cholera and fowl typhoid. H E DR. HESS Udder Ointment . l has softening, smoothing, healing properties. Try it on your hands. DR. HESS Call on Us for Adams-Stone Wedding June 12 Ruby Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Adams of Dwy er, Wyoming and Herman Stones, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Stones of Platts mouth, Nebraska, were united in marriage at the Congrega tional church in Wheatland, Wyoming, at 8:30 Sunday morn ing, June 12th. Rev. W. James Hoare officiated and the couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parlett. The bride wore a street length dress of grey, with a halo hat and white accessories. She at tended the Guernsey schools and for several months has been employed in Casper, Wyoming. They will make their home in Casper where the groom is em ployed. Casper, (Wyoming) News. Leaves on Trip to the East Euesday Mrs. Lillian .Livings ton and son. Midshipman, Rich ard Livingston, and Richard Henry Soennichsen, departed by auto for the east where they will visit for a short time with rela tives and friends. - They are motoring to Fort Wayne, Indiana, where they will visit at the home ofMr. and Mrs. John Livingston and their family, and enjoying the many attractive spots in the central west. Richard and Dick are going on east frpm Fort Wayne, Rich ard will take in trie many places of interest in and near Balti more and the Atlantic seaboard before returning home while Dick will resume his studies at the U. S. Naval Academy. VISIT MOUNTAINS Four Plattsmouth girls are enjoying a vacation in the mountain" country xf Colorado, having departed for Denver last Tuesday. The group comprised Donna Sprieck, Lucille Essert, Doris Oliver' and Mary McCoy. They plan to be gone a week or ten days. A classified Ad in the Journal costs as little as 35c. DR. HESS Poultry Pan-A-Min Supplies growing birds,, chicks, laying hens and all poultry with tonics that stimulate appetite and aids in production. Free "BARNYARD D mM3 Spangler Cummings Rites Sunday At an afternoon ceremony Sunday in Dundee Presbyterian church, Miss Charlene Ellen Spangler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spangler, became the bride of William P. Cum mings son of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Cummings of Perry, Iowa. White gladioli and glowing tap ers in candelabra decorated the altar. Dr. Elwood A. Rowsey read the service. The bride wore a summery Eown of white clokay with fitted bodice and full skirt flowing in to a train. Her fingertip veil, edged with lace, fell from a headdress studded with seed pearls. She carried a crescent bouquet of white gladioli. Miss Barbara Young of Osage, la., maid of honor, wore aqua clokay, and carried a Colonial bouquet of yellow and aqua daisies. Bridesmaids were Miss Vir ginia Myer of Dover. 111., and Mrs. Robert Beck. They, too, wore aqua clokay gowns and carried yellow daisies. Sandra Spangler of Platts mouth, little cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore aqua clokay fashioned like the gowns of the other attendants. Bruce Gilmore of Columbus, Neb., was best man. Ushers were: Richard Balsbaugh and John Jessup of Tfcrry, la.; Charles Spangler, brother of the bride, and Richard Schuman of Man son, la. A reception was held in the church parlors. After a wedding trip to Coldrado, the couple will live in Omaha until September when they plan to move to Nashville, Tenn. Among the .wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perry of Orange, Calif., guest-uncle and aunt of the bride, who ar virt hv hlnne The Perrvs re- jcently celebrated their 57th Wedding aiuiiveiaai jr. HERE FOR VISIT ; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell and daughter, Patricia . Ann, of Kansas City were holiday, week end guests of Mrs. Campbell's parents. Mr, and Mrs. w. as sert and family. On Saturday the families visited the Henry Essert, home at Springfield. Mrs Campbell is the former Hazel Essert. borne a son acquires the right ! to wear a symbol on her fore- I head. i Dr. Hess Hog Special Benefits are threefold. First, it supplies tonics. Second, it supplies minerals. Third, helps prevent rickets. HESSPRAY For Flies On horses, milk cows and beef cattle. Oily type spray. DR. BOOK" Xs bp kit j j Daughter: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Green, a daughter, June 28th, the little one weighing eight pounds and two ounces. She has been named Lola Elaine. Born to Sgt. and Mrs. Virgin ia Jones, a daughter, Kathy Ann, Tuesday, June 28th, at the 3902 Air Force hospital. The parents reside at 2121 Avenue B. Plans for the Vacation Bible School July 11-22 In our last announcement about the United Vacation Church School we could not give the names of our teachers and assistants, so we do this now. They are a fine group, and deserve the hearty co-opera tion of all parents and children. Parents send your children, and children come and make this school of which you will be proud. The teachers will do their part. You are the ones to make this a fine school. Come next Monday morning at 9 o'clock, to the church where your de partment will meet. Bring those things we mention here. Beginners, ages four and five, in the Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Eugene Bushnell as Superintendent. Mrs. George Swiney, Mrs. Herbert Freeburg, Mrs. Victor Schreiner, Miss Jo an Cecil and Miss Elizabeth Davis as teachers. Primary, grades 1,2,3, in the Methodist church, with Miss Lu cille Essert as Superintendent and Mrs. Ray Tongate as as sistant superintendent. Mrs. H. G. McClusky, Mrs. E. J. Moritz, Mrs. Darrel Nolte, Miss Hertha Potschies, Miss Darlene Spang ler as teachers and assistants. "Bible Friends and Friends Today," is the text-book to be used. Juniors, grades 4.5,6, in the Christian church, with Mrs. E. H. Bernhardt as superintendent. Mrs. J. S. Humerickhouse, Mrs. Betty Van Horn, Miss Bonnie Meyers and Mrs. Howard Davis as teachers and assistants. "Out doors in Palestine" is the text book and "Japan" is another study. Intermediates, grades, 6, 7, 8, 9, in St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church, with Mrs. Edgar Glaze as superintendent.' Mrs. T. I. Friest, Mrs. E. C. Wil liams, Mrs. Robert Humiston. Mrs. Robert Tucker and Miss Elizabeth Painter as teachers and assistants. Text-book is "The Bible" and special study will be "Japan." Primary, juniors and inter mediates bring pencil, colored crayons and scissors. Intermed iates are asked to bring tl Bibles. Juniors may do so too All children will want to bring an offering every morning, and this will go for a worthy cause which will be announced later The director of the school is Mrs. E. C. Williams. School be gins Monday, July 11 at 9 a. m Murray People Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Boedeker and daughters, Nancy and Suzanne, of Murray, have returned home from a months visit in the western part of the United States, that took them into many states and a large number of the natural wonder of the west. They visited at Salt Lake City noted mountain metropolis of the mountain states, the seat of the Morman church, with side trips into the nearby country thence to southern California the beautiful Yosemite national park with its many places of beauty, and into the red wood country of California, one of the great interest places of the west. They also visited in Wash ington and Oregon before turn ing back to their home. With vacation land back of them, Charles is again back on the job at the Murray State bank. Mr. and Mrs. Muncie Back from Trip Mr. and "Mrs. Milton Muncie who have been enjoying a hon eymoon trip to Minnesota, fol lownig their marriage on Fn aay, June 24th at Glenwood, Iowa, returned home on Sunday and are now at home, to the friends in the lovely home of Mrs. Muncie on Fourth avenue. They spent the greater part of the time at Woman Lake, a popular fishing resort and re port some very nice catches on the lake. They arc planning on making their home here in the future among the host of warm friends j and long time associates in this I city and vicinity. ! As much as 300.000 miles of gold thread is produced annual ly in Delhi alone. Young - Baier Wedding Held at Beatrice Tapers of four branch candel abra entwined with ivy, lighted the background for the wedding of Miss Bernice Young, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young of Beatrice to Dwight Baier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Baier of Avoca, Sunday, June 17th at the Centenary Methodist church in a 4 o'clock ceremony. Tall baskets of Ma donna lillies flanked the altar as Dr. Alva H. Clark read the double ring service. The bride was dressed in ny lon marquisette over taffeta, in a fitted bodice, a bertha of Chantilly lace created an off shoulder effect. The long fitted sleeves were edged with the same lace. The skirt was fash ioned Chantilly lace widen ing into a court train. Her fing er tip veil was double and edged in lace, held in place by a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped by a white orchid, white streamers with blue delphiniums. Her .pearls were a gift of the groom. Miss Wanda Young, a sister, was maid of honor, -dressed in aqua marquisette over taffeta, matching mitts and pink car nations in her hair. Mrs. George Lobdell, Jr., and Mrs. Marvin Curtis were attendants and wore similar frocks of pink, their flowers also being pink carna tions. Shirley McCord, niece of the groom, aressea in wniie lansia, carried pink roses in a white woven basket. The groom was attended by Lawrence Wulf. Tapers were lighted by Miss Evelyn and Ardeth Young, sis ters of the bride, who wore rose point marquisette and head bands of pink carnations. Miss Imogene Scammon play ed the nuptial music and ac companied Miss Margaret Am end singing "I Love You Truly," T Love Thee" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Ushers for the 250 guests were: Robert Perry, Robert Pearson, Warren Harrison, Don Condra, Robert Young, John Baier. A reception was held follow ing the ceremony. The table was centered by a four tiered wedding cake encircled by ferns and rosebuds, and three branch ed candelabra. Miss Maxine McDonald had charge of the gifts. The going away gown of the bride was aqua with white ac cessories and a white corsage. After a trip to the Black Hills the couple will live on a farm I south of Avoca where the groom is engaged in farming and teaches a class of veterans in agriculture. Both Mr. and Mrs. Baier are graduates of the Uni versity of Nebraska. Miss Beverly Trotter, who has been visiting her mother, at Colorado Springs, Colorado, re turned home this week after a most pleasant outing. She makes her home here with her grandoarents, Mr. and Mrs Josepn M. Sedlak. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Boshear of Omaha were here Sunday and Monday as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Taylor, and with Howard Tay lor, father of Mrs. Boshear and Gerald Taylor, returning home Monday evening. 3D . Last Time Thursday, July 7 Double Feature Dorothy Lamour and George Montgomery "THE GIRL FROM MANHATTAN" and New gigantic sport thrills "KINGS OF THE OLYMPICS' Friday and Saturday, July 8-9 Double Feature Gloria Henry and Ardel Jergens "LAW OF THE BARBARY COAST" Action a plenty in the early Gold Rush days! and Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette "BLAZING THE TRAILS" Their latest western hit! Also "BRUCE GENTRY" Serial Mat. Sat. 2:30 - Nights 7:00-9:30 Sunday and Monday, July 10-11 Lana Turner,", Gene Kelly and June Allyson "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" Greatest all star cast in years in a greater all technicolor show ! Also Latest News Mat. Sun. 2:30 - Nights 7:00-915 PC 3 Mrs. P. A. Horn Has 79th Birthday Mrs. P. A. Horn, one of the long time residents of Cass county, quietly observed her seventy-ninth birthday on Tues day at the family home on North 4th street, with the mem bers of the family circle around her. Mrs. Horn is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Fight and was brought to Cass county by her parents when but four years of age, and has lived here since. The most exciting incident of the birthday observance was a telephone call from her grand son, Pfc. Gaines of the United States Marines, who is now sta tioned at Honolulu, Hawaii. The message came through in fine shape and greatly cheered the grandmother and other mem bers of the family with the sound of the familiar voice of their loved one. Taking part in the observance was Mr. and Mrs. John Horn and family, Lucille Horn Gaines, register of deeds and daughter Sally, and Miss Marie Horn, all joining in the well wishes to the mother and grandmother. 'Game of Century' Proves A Flop The softball games hailed as the game of the century, to be played here on Sunday at the noon hour, proved a flop in every way, and disappointed the fans that had gathered to see their favorites of the years past prancing on the diamond. The game, that in the saddest words of pen or tongue, "it might have been" failed to ma terialize, after keen interest had been aroused. The Martin's Hasbeens, were deflated when Hilt Martin, of Princeton, 111., the guiding spirit, had to for sake the vacation gaieties and get back to the busy insurance business for the MWA, and Dr, L. S. Pucelik, of the 1934 All Stars departed for the north woods on a fishing expedition. Louis Lohnes of St. Louis ar rived here for the game and was among the disappointed players. The younger players who had planned to gather some fine points on the game from the grizzled warriors will have to learn the game themselves. Robert Cppel Is Go to West Coast Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cappell and daughter, Dorothy Jean, de parted the first of the week for a motor trip to the Pacific coast that will cover a vacation trip of several weeks. They will visit at Alameda. California, with WESTINGHOUSE ' Sbh? DOUBLE-OVEN jfp3 ELECTRIC RANGE fSSSSSSS Lji& Resdar Price $225 j?lPllLL WESTINGHOUSE Vl 0 tt A HD J Uia Z ( ELECTR.C GRIDDLE Regular Price $142 4195 SINGLEEjjHAMPiON ALSO AVAILABLE AT COMPARABLE WM. SCHMIDTMANN Plattsmouth Mr. and Mrs. Leon McCarthy and family, Mrs. McCarthy be ing a sister of Mrs. Cappell. They have many old time friends in the coast area where they will visit and enjoy the op portunity of visiting the var ious cities up and down the coast before their return home. Mr. Cappell has been kept closely at his work as manager Four room house, partly modern, garage, lots of fruit and berries. Has 2 lots. PRICED ONLY $2,000 All modern home cn pavement. nice location. One business building well located. Other listings if interested. WM. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate Phone 5176 SIZES 7xl0i 91 x 115 lllxllg Sturdy, round steel back expanding ledger for Accounts Receivable, Accounts Payable, and Gen eral Ledger. Bound in ied imitation leather back and corners, brown corduroy sides. Comes in 200, and 400 sheet capacities. Outfits include selection of Ledger Sheets and A to Z Leather Tab Index. The Plattsmouth Journal Commercial Printers Office Eauinment of the city water system and has won a well deserved rest as he has been active in building the plant up to a high efficiency and service. Weaving may have been the earliest craft, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Patronize Journal Adverstiscrs. ALE Beautiful lawn, and Insurance Plattsmouth JEWEL LEDGER BINDER SAVINGS 24 Hs TO pay