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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1949)
i THE PLATTjSjVI.OUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, July 14, 1949. Just Dial 241 Credit Women Have Delightful Meet The Plattsmouth Credit Wom en's Breakfast club held their regular meeting on Tuesday eve ning at the restaurant of the American Legion club on High way No. 75 south of this city, a very fine attendance of the members being present. A very delicious fried chicken dinner had been arranged by Mrs. Robert Slavicek for the oc casion and this was enjoyed to the utmost by all of the group. In addition to the menu several of the members had brought special treats, Mollie Gobelman having gooseberry preserves, Mrs. Emma Egenberger, new pickles and Mrs. Lucille William son strawberry jelly and fresh rolls. Mrs. Martha Bates brought a treat of nuts and a p-ize that was awarded to Miss Helen Eiting. M ky!f, Cleaner! iAvM Quicker! Send us your laundry and sc.c how snowy white it will be returned and at a cost s? reasonable that you will let the washing machine you own remain idle. Dial 225 and get our low cost. All work is guaran teed to please you. GIVE US A TRIAL ' Rager's Laundry and Cleaners Glenwood, Iowa Cleaning and Pressing at Moderate Prices. Saves Time! Saves Thrifty Shoppers Check These Items Sun Back Dresses with Bolero Sizes 0 to 15 - 11 to 20 Trice $ O 98 $ Q 95 TO O Marie Dressier Dresses Sizes 39 2 to 46 2 Price $898 to$1098 Separate Slacks By Davenshirc Sizes 12 to 20 All Colors Priced at $C95 Ladies and Juniors House Dresses . (Print) - Sizes 11 to 15 and . 38 to 40 S-P-E-C-LA-L $ 98 515 Main Street adjuiA The lesson of the meeting, "Problems of Collecting" was given by Mrs. Philip Hlrz. Mrs. Patricia Chriswiser was a guest of the club at the meeting. Shellenbargers Leave On Outing Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Clair Shellenbarger and sons, Jerome and Michael, with Miss Audrey Dow, sister of Mrs. Shellenbarger, departed on " a motor trip that Will take them to Yellowstone Park and possi bly a trip through the Black Hills before their return. They will be gone ten days on the trip and anticipate a very pleas ant outing in this great wonder land of the west. As early as 3Q0 B. C. India had a law providing a fine for adulteration of food. Money Saver! Plattsmouth, Nebr. Money! Saves' You! New 'arrivals in Bembers Dresses 14 2 to 212 and 12 to 44 Price $7 98 7 Brief Panties By Snowdo-n Colors Larkspur, White Buttercup and Black O N LY 79' Ho Bo Shirts New Plaids Ship 'N Shore as seen in Life magazine. Sizes 12 to 20 Price ?298 Tom Boy Shirts in new plaids By Ship N Shore Sizes 7 to 14 $ J 98 3 Dial 5113 QJMBAIf, I T jmm-Planer Wedding At , Murdock Church The Trinity Lutheran church, north of Murdock, was the scene Sunday, June 10th, of the mar riage of Miss Irene Timm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm of Murdock, and George Planer of Lincoln, formerly of Newark, New Jersey. The wedding was witnessed by a large group of the relatives and friends of the two young people. Rev. W. H. Wendiand, pastor of the church read the marriage lines. The bride was very charming in a light blue suit, wearing a corsage of white carnations. Her Jewels and necklace of pearls, a gift of the groom. Miss Darlene Timm, sister of the bride, served as the brides maid, wearing an aqua suit with a corsage of pink and white car nations. The groom was attended by Paul Kirk of Lincoln as the best man. The nuptial music was played by Mrs. John Krecklow at the organ while Miss Lillian Timm and Eldred Thimgan sang pre ceedjng the service. Ushers at the church were Earl Brauckmuller and Everett prauckmuller, both of Waver ly. Following the wedding a re ception was held in the church parlors attended by 123. The tables were decorated in light blue and white with bouquets of white gladioli and blue asters. The brides table was centered with the large wedding cake topped with a mlhature bride arid groom. Bouquets of red roses and tall tapers were on either side of the cake. Helping serve were Mrs. Ken neth Roeber. Mrs. William Blum. Mrp. A. W. Rau and Mrs. John Remmenga. Waitresses were Lois Brauckmuller at the bride's table. Mrs. Freeman Haase. Miss Verla Kupke, Miss Opal Brauck muller, Miss Marilyn Wehrman, Mrs. James Carson, Miss Janice Rau. Paul Runke. Herbert Blum, Tlnnri and Donald Krecklow seated the buests at the table. Mrs. Kenneth Graham was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Marcus Riku was in charge of the gift table. ..The bnde graduated irom Murdock high school and since has been employed in Lincoln. The groom served in the army and has been employed in Lin coln where they will make their home. They plan to go on a trip later. Out of town guests were from California, Lincoln, Waverly and Eagle. Lt. Kavakich Pays Visit to Friends The past week 'the many friends here, of Nick Kavakich, former . Plattsmouth school student, have enjoyed the pleas ure of his visit in the commun ity where he spent several of his boyhood years. Since leav ing Plattsmouth Nick has gone a long ways in service for Uncle Sam and in advancing himself. He was a member of the grad uating class of 1945 in the loc al high school but quit in his senior year to enter the Marines and was awarded his diploma while in service. He served his j enlistment and was given the opportunity or entering tne Marine officers training school and the last month was award ed his commission as second lieutenant in the Marines, a real distinction and one that he has won by his personal efforts and application to the job. We was commissioned in June and had the opportunity of coining west for a short visit and has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sack with Duane Sack, an old schoolmate, as well as in this city at the George Conis home. Saturday afternoon he left for Omaha where he took a plane for Washington, D. C. and then onto Camp LaJune, North Car olina, training center of the Marines in time of peace, where he will receive his first com mand and start active duty. Will Attend Wedding of Robert L. Dal ton Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dalton and daughter, Miss Claire, are de parting for Garden City, South Dakota, where they will attend ,'the wedding , service fit their son and brother, Robert L. Dal ton, of Detroit, Michigan, and Miss Alice Fletcher of Garden City. --The wedding will be on Sun day,' July 17th at the First Meth odist church at Garden ' City. . Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalton are to locate at Detroit, -to make their future home. Mr. Dalton is en gaged in th ccngincering de partment of the Chrysler Motor Co., where he has been located for some time: ! have been fought between poli- ticians and journalists. J 1 W i 'j ; , I . - I':,'-' - . X Mr. and Mrs. Omar Persinger of Louisville, who were married on Sunday, June 26, at the Presbyterian church at Cedar Creek by Dr. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Persinger is the former Kathryn Arlene Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Reed of Cedar Creek. Thy are to make their home in Louisville where Mr. Persinger is employed. Photo By Chriswiser. Mrs. Dick Black and Daughter Visit Oregon Mrs. Richard Black and daughter, Carol, have returned from a very delightful outing in the Pacific northwest, leaving here June 6th and coming back July 10th. They made the trip west on the Portland Rose of the Union Pacific and had a de lightful time on the train as it sped westward, two days and two nights being required to reach Portland. They had the opportunity of taking pictures from the train. They came near missing the train at Cheyenne, Wyoming, during a ten minute- stop as they were busy taking pictures. At Portland they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilcox, the former brother of Mrs. Black, and their daughter. Nor ene, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Black and her grandmother, Mrs. An na Allen as well as another uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen. The Nebraska visitors had the opportunity of seeing the in ternational rose test gardens at Washington park in Portland, and were also taken by Homer Wilcox to Mt. Hood, one of the wonder spots of the coast that can be seen from the streets of Portland. There wras a lot of snow on the mountain and the party had their picture taken in a snow bank. They visited Timber Line lodge whose fit tings are all hand carved and very lovely. From Mt. Hood they could see miles away and mountains over in Washington. They also had the pleasure of dining at a Chinese restaurant. While in . Portland they en joyed the Festival of Roses pa rade, a very beautiful sight, as every float was made of roses and secured many pictures of this feature. The party visited Silver Creek park, a very beautiful place with a falls playing down into a deep canyon. They had a pic nic dinner that was served on tables carved from a big pine tree. Lots of spruce and pine trees of gigantic size are found in this park. They visited Salem, the cap ital of Oregon, finding it a very nice place. Near here they visit ed i relatives and had the oppor tunity of eating Bing cherries from the trees. Another delight ful visit was at the home of an uncle where they found many features that were really thrill ing including a pet deer, "Bam bi," as well as peacocks, pheas ants and white doves. The family also had a trip to Cannon Beach located on the Pacific where they had a cabin and spent a delightful week's outing, seeing the great waves coming in and the tides reced ing. Here also they had the op portunity of enjoying sea food cooked right on the beach and served there. They also stopped at the aquarium to see the many kinds of fish, an octopus and many seals. Mrs. Frank Konfrst At Hospital Mrs. Frank Konfrst is at the St.j Joseph hospital at Omaha for observation and operation. Her daughter,, Mrs. Agnes Mc Bairnid of Key West, Florida has arrived by plane from the south to be with the mother, reaching here Thursday. PO RTTMS Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Naasson Babbitt of this city, a son, Sun day, July 10th at the St. Cath erine's hospital in Omaha. He has been named Gary Patrick. The babe is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Babbitt and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Case of this city. Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bashus, Jr., a son. Friday, July 8th at Omaha. The little one has been named James Henrv. Mrs. j Bashus is the former Betty Al bert. This is the second child in the family. The parental grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Bashus, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albert of this city Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shiffer, Jr., a son, Monday, July 11th at the Clarkson hospital in Omaha. Weight eight pounds and eight ounces. Mrs. Shiffer .is the former Betty Alcxsen of I this city. The parental grand paieiua a it ivir. ana xvirs. narry Shiffer, Sr.. of this city and the maternal grandmother, Mrs. John Alexsen of this city. Daughter: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Parish at Lincoln, Monday, July 11th, a daughter, Diana Kathyren. The father is well known here and a nephew of Mrs. Glenn Vallery of this city. Cass County Group to Meet The Cass County Historical so ciety will meet on Wednesday, July 20th, at the Hotel Platts mouth at noon for a regular meeting and luncheon. The topic for discussion will be "The Cass County Museum". All in terested are invited. The lunch eon "dutch treat." Stuart Neilson, one of the Journal carriers, has been tak ing a vacation visiting with his grandparents at Minden, Ne braska. Last Time Thursday, July 14 Double Feature John Steinbeck's latest story "THE PEARL" and Gloria Henry and Stanley Clements "RACING LUCK" Friday & Saturday, July 15-16 Double Feature George O'Brien with Ray Whitley "PAINTED DESERT" Action, in the Western Mine District! and Wm. Gargan and Virginia Welles "DYNAMITE" Thrill a minute adventure story! "BRUCE GENTRY" Serial Mat. Sat. 2:30 - Nights 7:00-9:30 Sunday & Monday, July 17-18 Ronald Regan,' Jack Carson and Wayne Morris "JOHN LOVES MARY" Hear America roar from shore to shore! Season's big laugh hit! Comedy, Cartoon and News Mnt. Sun. 2:30 - Bight 7:00-9:15 C Reed-Persinger Wedding Held At Cedar Creek In a very quiet wedding serv ice held at the Cedar Creek Pres byterian church, Sunday, June 26th, Miss Kathryn Arlene Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har vey G. Reed, of CedaT Creek, be came the bride of Omar Persing er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Per singer of Cedar Creek. Dr. H G. McClusky. pastor of the church, officiated at the Veiwiiuny uiai was anenaea Dy .H...J.V , the immediate family and close . ft A-v rl c V-i 4t -nvx1v I . w .J!" J,UUUB 'rr1 . utl,.ulc a wntie 5U" wim navy mue accessories ana She carried a white nrnvpr hnnlr marked with a white carnation. I Miss TVTnrrifllf Wirlrmon nf 1 Louisville as bridesmaid, wearing j a gown of pale green with white accessories. She wore , a corsage of pink and white carnations. The groom was attended by the bride's brother, Darrell Reed as best man. Following the wedding a re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Persinger are planning on making their future home at Louisville. Birthday Party Held On Monday Monday was the ninth birth day anniversary of Katy Lee Murdick, of Grand Haven, Mich igan, who is here with her moth er and brother to visit at the E. H. Wescott home. In honor of th, event a number of the young folks of the neighbor- hood were invited in to enjoy the , occasion. Games were enjoyed at which' a great deal of merriment was derived by the members of the party and this was continued until late in the afternoon when refresh.iievts were served wit a Katy cutting the birthday cake and E. H. Wescott serving the j ice cream. and Dickie Spangler, Nancy Perry. Bobbie and J. hnnie Can. Tad Murakk, Ror.ld Schne'.c.?r and Wendell Friest. FIRST PKKSrtiTF.RIAN Seventh Street and Second Ave. ' Dr. H. G. McClusky, Pastor Bible School at 9:43. Ralph Wehrbein, Superintendent. Morning Church Worship at 11:00. The sermon, "Training the Child in the Way He Should Go." Special music by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker. Mrs. Tuck- er is Jean, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knorr. The Bible School will continue each morning for ' one more week. There will be no preaching service in this church for the next .four Sabbaths. The next service will be held on Sunday, August 21st. The pastor will be on vacation. The Sabbath School will continue as usual,! starting at 9:45. Burglar Gets Cream Tacoma, Wash., U W A hungry burglar invaded the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark G. Seabloom in their absence. When the Sea blooms returned they found the house ransacked, but nothing gone. Then when they got the milk off the back porch they found the cream of the four bottles missing. Not all A Group of Summer Play Shoes for Women. Values Special Shoe Clearance Children's Keds Oxfords and Sandals Reduced to 442 Main Calendar Monday, July 18 Meeting of the Rebekah lodge at the I.O.O.F. hall at 8 p. m. on Monday, July 18th. Installa tion, of ofx'icers. Tuesday, July 19 The UAC class of the Metho dist church, C. C. Wescott teach er, will have a picnic supper on TiipsHau pvpninor .Tnlv IQt.h. at .o -b- 'm0mho,c qh families and interested friends lOHUUCO am nf thp class are welcome. Please ,ome and brin Dicnic basket 'and own dishes. Pop will be - furnished. Mrs. Paul Long, nrptiHpnf Pcsiuexit. rfrfrr?rff J Vk v MID-SUMMER COTY SPECIAL Free trial package of Bath Salts with each purchase of the following: Bath Powder $1.50 Talcum Powder 75c j M 22 j-J fev vr ci j& L rr K HUDNUT HOME Permanent Specials Refill Set - Shampoo Rinse And Extra Curlers All For Shampoo and Hair Rinse $1.25 Value All For TAWN ! y6 . m ivr ' fcj ir Shampoo and Hair Dressing $1.25 Value For 1 - Verachrcme Film Movie Film Colored Film GET YOUR SUPPLY FROM US mmm Close-Out of Men's Summer Oxfords Brown, Two-Tone, Brown and q y-i QO white ventilated and solid sum- J L mer oxfords. All sizes - 7 to 11. sizes in each style. MM X-Ray Fitted to $3.95 $ 95 $ O 95 1 AND U EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Monday, July 18 Meeting of the Plattsmouth Garden club in the air condi tioned dining room of the Hotel Plattsmouth at 2:30. Mrs. Guy Wiles will show pictures of Cuba and Miss Helen Wiles of Guate mala. All are invited to attend. Thursday, July 14th Meeting of the VFW Auxiliary at the VFW club rooms at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Elizabeth Ptacek, widow of the late James Ptacek, form er Plattsmouth resident, is he: for an extended vist wiith h.r son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Yelick ard ! family. A classified Ad in the Journal costs as little as 35c. CJ Powder Sachet $1.25 Toilet Water $1.85 $1 00 $ J 00 FOR MEN 89" KODAK FINISHES Try and You Will Use Our Service. Roll, 8 Exposures 35c 10 Hour Service 8 Values to $1.1.95 . 111! k. II fM HIM A Group of ft Summer Dress Shoes for Women. White and Brown & White. 99 Values to $7.95 Dial 3176 i i .4 Km Mr i i r i f: ir