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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1949)
h. For Two . . . All Garments Brought to Us Are Made PERM-A-SEPTIC AND WILL RESIST DEVELOPMENT OF O GERMS o ODORS o MILDEW Always In Demand . . is this smart gal who knows one of the big secrets to popu Dry Cleaning is cur specialty. No cleaning prob lem too great for us to handle. Send your clothing bundle to us regularly and be assured of a spotlessly clean wardrobe ready for instant wear. larity is always looking well-groomed. Send your clothes to LUGSCH CLEANERS DIAL 230 FOR SERVICE us to be laundered and dry cleaned. Guaranteed satisfaction. Special care taken with buttons, pads, zippers. 3 IT s , 3 a THE PLATTSulOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Monday, July 25, 1949 EE Just Baumgart Campbeii Nuptials At a beautiful candelight cere mony at the First Presbyterian church in this city, on Saturday, July 1G, Miss Eunice Barbara Baumgart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baumgart, became the bride of George Weber Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of this city. The church was beautifully decorated with gladioli and ferns. On either side of the al tar were large baskets of the gladioli in pastel colors with two seven branch candelabra. The marriage lines were read by Dr. H. G. McClusky. pastor of the church, at the 4 o'clock cere mony. There were some 125 guests present at the services. The processional and reces sional music was played by Mrs. Eleanor Schade, who also play ed the accompaniment for Miss i CORCNADO "GRIAT VALUE" WASHER No need to waif enjoy your Thrifty 1950 CORONADO while you pay for it! America's greatest washer buy! 50 Pay only 1.75 per week. payubte monthly 1- , irj. ... &3 COXC.MADO'S Advance Design "CUSTO.V." WASHERS Prove to yourself, in your own home, that the big r.ew 1950 "Custom" is America's finest washer! 1 50 2.50 par week, payeb'a monthly IIEItV. FREEBURC, Owner : i TTM , - 1 3 3 Dial 241 Marylou Warner as she sang "Oh Promise Me" and '"Because" preceding the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white bridal satin with a tight fitting bodice with nylon net yoke outlined in Chantilly lace and long sleeves that came to a point over the wrist. The very full skirt fell into aisle e train. Her double tip, chapel length veil was held in place with a tiara of simulated orange blossoms, it was edged in lace that matched her gown. Her bridal bouquet was Ameri can Beauty roses caught with a white satin bow. She wore a single strand of pearls. Mrs. Donald Steppat, matron of honor, wore a gown of orchid taffeta and carried a contrast ing colonial bouquet of yellow carnations. Miss Jacqueline Heady of Council Bluffs. Iowa, brides maid, wore an identical gown of blue taffeta, her colonial bou quet was of pink carnations. Both the matron of honor and bridesmaid wore matching pic ture hats. The rhinestone chokers they wore were gifts of the bride. The flower girls were Janet Baumgart. sister of the bride nnd June Wagner, a niece of the bride, wearing matching yellow oreandy dresses with matching picture hats. The Misses Patricia and Bar- iW,' . Mrs. George W. Campbell Photo by Chriswiser bara Gansemer, who lighted thp tapers, were gowned in acqua taffeta formals and wore wrist corsages of white carnations. Roy Bretthorst of Syracuse, npnViPW nf thp hrirtp pnrriprf thp rings for the double rins cere- mony on a white satin pillow. The groom was attended by Donald Steppat. the best man and Richard Tritsch of Murray. They were rith attired in sum-( mer business suits and wore carnation boutonnieres of white carnations. Carl Morehead of Louisville and Kenneth Petereit of Platts-j month Rprvpd as the ushers. Miss Donna Snrieck was in ohnrp of thp pupst book and Mrs John AHschaffl had charge of the rift tble. The weddinor. recention was rnven in the FeUowshin room of the chnroh that was yprv an- nronrmtpiv d-orated with sum- Borden rovers and t'wr!. Presiding at the tahlp. for thp pnpsts wrp Mrs. Rvfrev Cook, sister of the rroom. "'ho v, wrdH'ng cake. Mrs. Fulton TT" '''?. who ronrPd ice tea and ,.-ffGf T.oui"? Warner, ""iff" of th bride, who served tho irp prnqni. Tho hrirln i! r orrfldliptn of tho pTittsmopth hih school in the piopc rf 10.47 nd ,c now Prn- "Iovph it tho Acme Fast Freirhtj Tr in Omihji. j hfitvVl, hirrh pool. TT, f j ir-r ho '? ornl'Torl ! th . moo ru(h 9th street in T1 0 1 1 eri o' ' 4 h . A cinH'H fi i the Journa1 costs as little as 35c. W '--1 iTVV. - ; ; 1 -! i . s W;f 7 VJ ; : i ' zib&&xl) 1 f' v- - fit- I iiiCH fee- r- - - - ?f k Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynn Hallstrom of Peru, who were married at the First Congregational church at Wahoo, Nebraska, June 12. The bride was formerly Miss Dorothy Ann Maynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fosberg of Wahoo. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom of Avoca. St. Paul's Circles Hold Meetings On Tuesday, July 19th, the circles of the St. Paul's Evan gelical and Reformed church held their regular meetings with Wednesdav, July 27th very good attendance and a , Christ Lutheran Church great deal of interest shown by , A B Lentz pastor. the members of the various groups. Circle No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Fred Kaffenberger with Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger as asso ciate hostess. The devotions were given by Mrs. Mike Kaf fenberger with Mrs. E. J. Moritz as the assistant leader. After the meeting refreshments were served to thirteen members and twelve visitors, t Circle No. 2 met at the home of Miss Helen Horn with Mrs. Ben Speck as co-hostesses. The devotional chairman. Mrs. Emil j Rchmitt, gave the devotions, "On Our Own Doorstep '. Alter the reeular business the meetine ad- tViat fnllnvL-pd nlncpH with tbp servini of refreshments to twelve members and four guests. Circle No. 3 met at the coun try home of Mrs, William Stark john with Mrs, Verner Meisineer and Mrs. F'id Nolte as co hostesses. The devotions were given bv the devotional chair man. Mrs. Verner Kaffpnberpr -her toDio ws "On Our Own Doorsteo". After the rperulnr business session was concluded, eames were nlaved and prizs awarded. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostpssps to eighteen membv5. eihteen adult visitors and ten children, All circles are to have a familv nicnic for their August meeting : . Entertains at Pinochle Party Friday afternoon Mrs. Harold Lebens entertained a number of the neighbors at a very pleas- Arif v, tv,f., ran a & s Qn Wrthd anniversary of Mrs. q nn In the playing, prizes were. awarded to Mrs." V. j; Chovanec' and Mrs. J. A. Pound, Sr., moth er of Mrs. Lebens, for their skill at cards. The refreshments were feat ured with a musical birthday cake that proved a fine part of the afternoon entertainment Use Journal Want Ads. NOTICE On and after July 30, 1949 the office of the Plattsmouth Loan and B u i 1 di n g Association will be located in the Chriswiser building at 425 Main street. Calendar -Dr. The Ladies Aid will meet in the church parlors on Wednes day, July 27th, with Mrs. Clar ence Engelkemeier and Mrs. Ernest Hild hostesses. Weeping Water Coupje Are Wedded Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the First Methodist church occurred the. marri:age of Bon nie M. Grow and William J. Van Every r both of Weeping Water, in a simple and impressive service. The marriage lines for the double ring service were read by Rev. E. C. Williams, pastor of the church. The young people were at tended by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Philpot, the former a brother of the bride. Both ladies wore attractive summer street gowns with cor sages of gardenias and the bride carried a white bible. . Mr. and Mrs. Van Every are to make their home at Weeping Water where they are members of two of the prominent fam ilies of that city. Guests at Home of Mollie Gobelman Guests this past week at the home of Mollie Gobelman, have been a group of relatives from the west coast and St. Louis, Mrs. Theodore Talbot, of San Bernardino, California, a cous in of the late Frank Gobelman, Mrs. Flora Hallan of St. Louis and Mrs. J. Cogswell of San Bernardino. The ladies had a very pleasant time at the Gob elman home and looking n"r the places of interest in vr section of thr sf "IOOK. tOUIE. I STUCK UP A BEAUTY IAST NIGHT!" THE STYLE SHOP Beauty Salon Phone 6116 540 Main St. Fletcher-Dalton Wedding Held At Garden City The wedding of Alice Marian Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Fletcher, of Garden City, South Dakota, to Robert Lester Dalton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Dalton of Plattsmouth, Neb., was sol emized Sunday, July 17th at half after two o'clock, at the Garden City Methodist church. The Rev. J. Horley Thompson officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with white flowers and tapers, with a white satin cushion upon which the bride and groom knelt at the close of the service. They were attended by Mar gery Fletcher, sister of the bride, and John Hakanson, Lincoln. Neb., close friend and school mate of the groom. Mr. Philip H. Cecil, Redfield, South Dako ta, cousin of the groom ushered. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, Everett A. Fletcher. Miss Barbara Evans, cousin of the bride sang "At Dawning" and "Because" and Mrs. Wen ' dell Rea presided at the piano .with appropriate music before I and throughout the ceremony. The bride wore a hoop skirted, off the shoulder gown of white embroidered organdy and matching mitts. Her finger length veil of French illusion was fashioned with a Juliette cap. The bride's maid was dress ed in a dusty rose taffeta, with matching cap and mitts. They carried colonial bouquets of pink and white roses. The bride's mother was at tired in aqua crepe with brown acccsories and the groom's mother wore navy blue sheer print with white accessories. Both wore corsages of white roses. Following the ceremony a re ception was given at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. D. R. Evans, Mrs. D. Freerch, Miss Lois Evans and Miss Jeanne j Burkhalter served. l Miss Claire Dalton and Mrs. John Hakanson were in charge of the gifts and guest book. The bride and groom are both graduates of Iowa State College at Ames. Iowa. They left, after the ceremony, for Detroit, Mich., where the grocm has been em ployed for the past year as a student engineer, by the Chrys ler Corporation. Shower for Miss Baumgart Enjoyed On Saturday, July 9th the St. John's hall in this city was the scene of a large gathering of relatives and friends honoring Miss Eunice Baumgart at a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Arthur Sprieck was the winner in a contest held during the afternoon in which Mrs. Arnold Meisinger was the pi anist. Winners in the other con gests were Mrs. Herbert Baum gart and Mrs. Leonard Born. Mrs. John Altschaffl and Mrs. Donald Steppatt assisted the bride-to-be in opening her many lovely gifts. At an appropriate hour the hostesses served light refresh ments. A classified Ad in the Journal osts as little as 35c. Last Time Monday, July 25 John Wayne and a big cast . "3 GODFATHERS" Popeye Cartoon and News Tuesday Only July 26 Bargain Day Admission 12c and 20c, incl. tax Yvonne DeCarlo and Tony Martin "CASBAH" i The best film ever shot in the Casbah of Algiers! Comedy and Novelty Night Shows 7:00 and 9:00 Wed., & Thurs., July 27-28 j Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson and a big cast. "THE KISSING BANDIT" A Big lyrical, lovable, laffable, musical hit. All in technicolor. Comedy and Color Cartoon Night Shows 7:00 and 9:30 C 2d Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Simons, of this city, a son, Wednesday, July 20th at the St. Mary's hospital, Nebraska City. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Auburn Redden, Murray, a son, Mon day, July 18th at Omaha. Oaughter . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skinner of Alvo, a daughter, at the Bryan Memoriol hospital at Lincoln. Manley Residents Visit in City Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dall with Mr. and Mrs. Tim Finney, were in Plat- ismoum to iook alter some j trading and visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Finney are ! now completing their new home at Manley and hope to have it ready soon for their occupancy. Mr. Dall who is a long time re sident of the county enjoyed meeting many of the old time friends in this city while here. NO SUNDAY WORK Earl Redd, who killed a dia mond back rattler the past week .states the Journal was in correct in reporting it killed on Sunday while he was working near his home. Mr. Redd states that he does not work on Sun day, while he would kill a snake cn Sunday because it would be a good deed, he was not work ing on Sunday, as the snake was slain on Saturday. It had ten rattlers and a button. A classified Ad in the Journal costs as little as 35c. TnOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth. Nebraska The biggest value of the year! Sun-mellowed, yellow cling shortcake in extra heavy syrup. Del Monte BOYSENBERRIES .N, It,"7-- 29c Del Monte, Choice, FRUIT COCKTAIL . VL0 " ?1 apricots ?,;trcr!r,ecN?.f303 6ic Whole Unpeeled, No. 2 Vz 3 for JQg Whole Unpeeled, No. 303 Q fop CQ a (17-ox.) Can, 18c O. UOC PINEAPPLE Kllr.!! 31c Del Monte Cream Style Country Gentleman CORN .o.093c,..,I:.o.I:.,...'. 3 "'55c PEAS&' " T SocSi'i. 3 f" 55c FOOD CLUB "Quality Controlled" Food Club Boysenberries 93o No. 1 (16-oz.) Can fiiWil Food Club Shortening 7Kp 3-Lb. Can "il Food Club Cheese Food CHEESE fiEp 2-Lb. Loaf WWW Food Club Pure Strawberry PRESERVES Q7a 16-oz. Jar W V 2-Lb. Jar 69c Food Club MILK llo Tall Can 1 I 41 Every section of the Yang tze river has its popular local name by which the natives call it. WANTED MEN TO TRAIN FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Age 21 to 60. Must be resident of this county two or more years. Competent appraisers receive $175 to $325 per month. Farm experience valuable. Write Box 48 in care of The Journal Men's Army Surplus Olive Twill Jackets 3 Pockets - Sizes 36 - 38 $ J 20 Men's Olive Duck Pants 1 Men's ond Boys' Jockey Caps Assorted Colors - Values to $1 59c GREEN STAMPS Wescotts w Since O wm4 - r w - v- rV,V -"ornia ned Santa Kosa California Elberta Freestone E5f JR. :v;;!b -ate $1.98 v,amornia wnite GRAPES Swift's Premium SKINLESS WEINERS 1-lb. Cello Pkg 49 c SLICED BACON ,b 39 c l1nllteofSIet,lhrvWe?-' limit quantities. No sales Tanks holding water for trop ical homes usually contain small fish put there to eat mosouro j larvae. - 40 - Button Sleeves fc? 1379 Mission Sugar Peas Sweet and Tender No. 2 r mm Cans tfmtfC SARDINES j Maine Oil 3Vlxe OQc Cans fC. Towne Pride Ice Cream Toppings for Sundaes. Assorted Flavors. Reg. Can.. 15c seedless lb. 29c Minute Steak or VEAL CUTLETS lb 89c PORK CUTLETS lb , CQr I 1 1 I I I GREEN -S i STAMPS M . I rfS eVf rT rssJr luly 27' We resee the ri5ht to to dealers. i ? I j 3