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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1949)
f THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, November 3, 1949 EE C SOffIS Just Dial 241 Mullis-Hermanson Wedding at Denver Old friends in this city will be interested in learning of the wedding of Mrs. Ethelyn Mullis, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Wiles of Lincoln, and Mr. Ed Herman son, of Lincoln. The wedding took place at the Presbyterian church at Denver, the marriage lines being read by Dr. Edwin Miller, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Lincoln, an old friend of the bride and groom. On their way back from Den ver Mr. and Mrs. Hermanson stopped at Wichita, Kansas, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaluschie, ihe latter a sister of the bride. Mr. Hermanson is engaged at Lincoln as the general manag er of one of the large hardware stores of the state capital city. ' Mrs. Hermanson has made her home for the past twleve years in Lincoln moving there from her former home at Platts mouth and has been engaged as secretary for Samuel Waugh. of the First Trust company of Lincoln. Entertains Old Friends from Guam The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Finney in this city was the scene of a very pleasant re union the last week of old friends of Pacific Island days. C.T.M. and Mrs. Vernon S. Shriver, . who were enroute to their new station at San Diego, California, stopped off here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Finney. The visitors had with them their pet cannie, "Gizmo," who had ! been with them on their serv ice on Guam. "Gizmo" has quite a record and has been often photographed in official U. S. Naval releases. The members of the party were all located on Guam for several months, the Schrivers being located there when Mr. i and Mrs. Finney were also en gaged there in defense work prior to returning to the United States. It is needless to say that many interesting stories of the old island days were recalled by the group. SPEND SUNDAY HERE Miss Marion Brown of Papil linn o ctnrJpnt nt thr TTnivpr tuy oi NeorasKa, was ncre bun day to visit with her aunt, Mrs. 7. A. Donelan and her mother, Mrs. Karl Brown of Papillion, I who was a guest hre for tne week. i Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schrcin sr were among those attending the Ice Follies in Omaha on Monday evening. Mrs. George Swiney Given Surprise At the First Christian church last Sunday evening, Mrs. George Swiney was given a birthday surprise. The audience was invited to the basement where home made angel food cake and ice cream were served to 88 guests. She also received some nice gifts and had a real fellowship with members and friends that attended Sunday evening services. When no dew follows a hot day, rain may be expected. Big Free Corn Sunday, November 6th 9 p. m. Members, Guests and All Farmers Who Donated Corn to the Organization Sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars SCHREINER DRUG CO. Lipstick TABU face powder TABU by " Dana laden with the "forbidden fragrance" Tempestuous Tabu Perfume combines with velvety-soft Lipstick in nine outstanding fashion shades ... Singapore (medium), Bermuda (light), Havana (dark), . Nassau (rose red), Barcelona (red red), Bolivia (ruby red), Rio (fuchsia,)' Honolulu (blush red), ;; Argentine (extra dark). Added harmony . . ; Z' long-clinging Tabu Face Pow der in matching shades, matching fragrance. Tabu Lipstick $1.50 ' Tabu Face Powder $1.75 & $1.00 (plus tax) Hill-Mendina Wedding Held Here Sunday The marriage of Miss Evelyn Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hill, of Glenwood, New foundland, and William Men dina, of Gander, Newfoundland, son of Mr. Alexander Mendina, of Novinger, Missouri, took place in this city on Sunday, October 30th. Dr. II. G. McClusky, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, performed the double ring cere mony at 2:30 at the Presbyterian manse on South 7th street. The bride was dressed in a pale blue suit with black acces sories and wore an orchid cor sage. Her maid of honor, Miss Pa tricia Libershal, wore a gray suit with black accessories and wore a red carnation corsage. Charles Wolever attended his uncle as best man. A dinner preceded the cere mony and was given by Mr. Mendina's sister, Mrs. Sophia Wolever, for the members of the family. A reception was held on Sun day evening at the Wolever home, the rooms were beauti fully decorated with the fall flowers. The lace covered dining table was centered with a beau tiful three tier white wedding cake. . Mrs. Don Warga, Mrs. Gordon Redfern of Kansas City and Mrs. C. M. Davenport were in charge of the reception. Mr. anjd Mrs. Medina will make their home in Gander, New foundland, where the groom is employed with the Transconti nental Western Airlines. Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simons, of Yutan, a son, Mon day, October 31, at Omaha. Mrs. Janet Simons of this city is pa ternal grandmother of the babe. Finnefrock, and i son of Mr Finnefrock Sell Wedding October 29th Miss ' Ina Mae Finnefrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Richard Sell, and Mrs. John Fitch j were married on Saturday eve ining, October 29th in the Wes- i 4.1 i : 4- i i ciiurcii on Post-Nuptial 1A7 ai l. trin ixrri lleyan Methodist Mrs. Paul D. Jahng and Mrs. i south 10th street. L. D. Hiatt entertained at a post Rev. A. E. Harris, pastor of nuptial miscellaneous shower at 1 the church, performed the cere- the Hiatt home on Monday eve- i m0ny that joined the lives of r-niup the young people. ning in nonor or Mrs. Keil, Jr. Yellow and white was the color scheme used. Games were played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Donald Born, Mrs. El mer Tritsch and Mrs. Fred Wehrbein, following which the guest of honor opened the lovely gifts presented to her from her friends and relatives. The gifts were presented in a unique man ner. An alarm clock set to ring at intervals led the honoree to the location of the gifts which were concealed throughout the home. This feature afforded much merriment for all. Mrs. Jahrig and Mrs. Hiatt served re freshments to bring the party to a close. Former Resident Enjoys Birthday Charles E. Taylor, of Wauko mis, Oklahoma, a former resi dent of Cass county, recently celebrated his 85th birthday anniversary in his home in Oklahoma. He was remembered with a great many cards from the friends in the old home on this most pleasant event. Mr. Taylor is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, pi onser residents of this commu nity, they living on a farm south of this city and where Charles Taylor was born and raised. He will be recalled by the older residents of Cass county. Msr. J. L. . Stamp: and Mrs. Grace PugHey of Omaha are sis ters 'of Mr.'Taylor. '-- A" MARRIED HERE MONDAY Monday afternoon at the court house Judge Richard Peck was called upon to read the marriage lines for Bert Elgie Casteel and Carrie Elizabeth Johnson, both of Omaha. They returned to Omaha after the wedding service. The bride and groom were at tended by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Payton, . close friends of the young couple. The bride wore blue satin and she also wore a shoulder corsage of white carnations. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents with some thirty guests present. An out of town guest was Mrs. Birdie Chancellor, of Medford, Oregon, grandmother of the bride. The young couple left for a week's honeymoon at Boulder and Denver, Colorado, after which they will make their home in Plattsmouth. Hold Party at St. Luke's Church Monday evening a very de lightful Hallowe'en party was held at the undercroft of the St. Luke's Episcopal church, ! given for the members of thel church school. Members of the congregation were invited to join in the very pleasant time that followed. During the evening games were played by the members of the party and prizes awarded to the successful member of the group. Edward Egenberger, sup erintendent of the church school and Canon George St. George Tyner, rector of the church were in charge of the games. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served at an ap propriate hour to the members of the group. ADD CHEER TO YOUR HOiME WITH BEAUTIFUL RUGS TACOMA, Wash. (UP) Taco-I ma has collected nearly $750,000 ' from parking meters since they ! were first installed here in 1941, j the city finance office reported. j George Hr-mea son or the late Mr. and Mrs. Nick Halmes, came up from his home in Kan sas and visited here at the home of his cousins, William and John Halmes and their families dur ing the week. He will visit for a month in Omaha with rela tives in this section of the west. FOR RENT Business Building on Main Street 20x80 Call 5114 or 4242 ST Twist shag rugs in colors aqua, peach and whitj Size 24x48 $3.75 34x34 $6.45 24x36 $2.S5 All wool throw rugs. Made by Alexander Smith Co. A guarantee of the quality in sizes 24x52 and 2-1x5 1. Beautiful patterns. Priced $5.60 to $8.25 Sample rugs 41x6 in leaf and plain colors. Fanvu.; Mohawk make, priced at less than the whole-sale cost. SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS TIME Mi Furoifiira So. PHONE 3110 126 South 6lh Street VISIT OMAHA MARKETS Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Sand, Mrs. Hall Pollard and James Pol lard of Nehawka, were here Wednesday morning for a short time while enroute to Omaha. They spent a short time at the South Omaha yards to secure several calves that will be fed at the farms near Nehawka. Calendar Thursday, Nov. 3 The W. S. C. S. of the Method ist church will meet at the church Thursday evening, Nov. 3 at. 8 p. m., with the Gleaners Circle hostesses. Thursday, November 3 Regular meeting of the Hugh J. Kearns post of the American Legion, Thursday evening, No vember 3 at the club house on "the curve." Friday, November 4 The World Community Day in Plattsmouth will be held at tho First Methodist church on Fri day, November 4th at 2 o'clock. The gifts brought will be devoted to the "Pieces for Peace" cam paign. There will be a children's pro gram to be given at the church at 4 o'clock that all are urged to attend. Friday, November 4th The Navy Mothers club will meet at the home of Msr. R. H. Fitch, Friday, November '4, at 7:30 p. m. Each member is to bring an article for silent auc tion. Chapter F, P.E.O. will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Knorr on Friday, November 4, 1949 at the close of the World Communion Service. A guest will be present to give a report on the Supreme Convention. Monday, November 7 Plattsmouth Woman's Club will meet at the Main dining room of the Edith Solomon Coffee Shop in Hotel Platts mouth Monday evening, Novem ber 7 at 8 p. m. Speaker County , Judge Richard Peck on "Report of the Hoover Commission." Tuesday, Nov. 8 Credit Woman's Breakfast Club will meet for their regular meeting Tuesday, Nov. 8th at 6:45 at the M. & M. Cafe. Wednesday, November 9th The Social Workers Flower club will meet on Wednesday afternoon, November 9th at the home of Mrs. Henry Kaffen berger with Mrs. Alvin Ramge and Mrs. Georee Mumm as as- I sociate hostesses. Jh& Style fit. - . : - - '- :'wmmmm 1 Xv...' ' v;V A huge variety of items specially priced for this event to save you precious dollars! Luxurious COATS 35 Beautifully styled coats in your favorite rich all wool fabrics . . . gabardines, tweeds, sharkskins, coverts and fleeces. Actual values to $59.98, in all sizes and the smartest Fall colors. 'So m I ff '1 1 Dresses Values to $14.98, in smart two-piece faille suits, dressy crepes, tis sue failles and satins. In a wide range of colors and sizes. $0.80 Cotton Print HOUSE DRESSES $J99 Ee print-pretty at home. Our vast selection includes (sizes, colors). Ji Famous Brand Hosiery 79c Pair - 51 Gauge these beautiful sell for 51.50. Fall's prettiest hues. All sizes. 15 Denier First quality in stockings would PANTIES 3 pairs for SI Wonderful rayon briefs in (Col ors, sizes. You can never have too many of these. BLOUSES Up mi End Ironing Worries Weighs only 16 ounces. Washes and dries in a wink. In shetr (colors and sizes . $1.99 Don Miss This Outsttodin 1 f