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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1950)
THE PLAttfctoOUtH, NEBRASKA, SEWL WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE- TWO MondAj June 9, 9&) Jusl Dial 241 Noerrlingrer Haveman Wadding: Avoca (Special 16 Journal Helen Fae rfoerrlingcr. daugh ter of Mr .and Mrs. Walter E. Noerrlinger of Avoca, became the bride of Leonard Haveman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haveman, also of Avoca. in a ceremony performed in the North Branch Lutheran church Friday evening. Rev. F. L. bracher performed the ceremony in the presence of 250 guests. The altar Was dec orated with garden floXvers and two 7-branch candelabra. Strea mers marked the pews. Miss Joan Noerrlinger, sister o" the bride, was maid ot honor uid Miss Ruby Noerrlinger. also a .sister of the bride, and Miss Ar'ene Hastens, cousih of the S .com, were bridesmaids. LeRoy Haveman served his 1; uther as best man. The v room's other attendant's were Chester Noerrlinger, brother of the bride, and Roy Heinfce, cou tin of the groom. The bride wore a gown of ny I'T marquisette with traditional lures and a full train. She wore a fingertip veil and a rninestone necklace, a gift from thv groom. She carried a bou quet of red roses. STlw maid of honor was gown-rd- nT orchid taffeta and the bridesmaids wore yellow and green taffeta, all styled alike. Th?y wore mitts and headdres ses and carried colonial bou quets. Mrs. Walter E. Noerrlinger Jr.. played the wedding music and accompanied Frederic Kastens, cousin of the- groom, who sang, 'Always." "Because" and "I ATTENTION DEEP-FREEZE OWNERS Vanilla Ice Cream 85c Pet Vz Gallon Si. 40 Per Gallon Other Flavors Slightly Higher TASTEE SHOP toW Vdit Truly." A reception was given by the bride's parents in the church parlors following the ceremony. After a wadding trip to Colo rado the couple will farm tast of Avoca. ... The bride is a graduate of the Avoca high school and attend ed Peru State Teachers college. She taught at District 7 In Otoe county the past three ; ytarS. Dinner Tendered S Wedding Party ! Saturday fevehlhp Dr. and iMrs. Paul T. Heinemen fehter VflVned flt a tire-iipadiner rehear sal dinner at B. o'clock at the I i tdunge of the Forty 5c Eight ' The event honored MisS.Ma'r , garet Heineman and Mr. R. W. Knorr, Jr., whose wedding took : place Sunday afternoon, j The attractive, lounge was ! arranged with the table with its snowy linen, sparkling ' silver and china while tapers and vases of flowers served as ' the decorations, j Those attending the dinner were: Dr .and Mrs. H. G. Mc i Ctusky, ,Mr. and Mrs. R. W. j Knorr, Mrs. J. L. Sornson. John : Sornson. Tom's River, New Jer sey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker. Cambridge. Mass.. Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Peterson. Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Naeve. Hastings, : Kenneth White. Misses Virginia Hill, Patricia Baldwin. Lincoln, . Nancy Peters. Omaha. Elizabeth Perry. Janice Schmidtman, Shirlev Hudson, Marilyn Lutz. Jean Lloyd, S. A. Christiansen. Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Dempster Christian- son. Sioux Falls, Mrs. George McCoy. Hayward. uauiorma. Miss Margaret Heineman, R. W. Knorr. Jr.. and Dr. and Mrs. Heineman. Attend Wedding At Omaha Sunday Mr. and Mrs. N. C. DeLes Dernier and Dixie Lee Appleate or Weeping Vate: were in Oma ha Sunday to attend the wed ding of Jerrv Armstrong and Miss Paulind Kistler. Jerry is the grandson of Mr. DeLes Der nier. DOUBLE STAMP DAY Ml JUNE v 21 SHOP ANb SAVE THE CfcEEN STAMP WAY Double Stamps on All Purchases of $LO0 and Over FELDHOUSEN DRUGS "Your Friendly Drug Store" aaaaMlBilyiigiMliMMllllAa Ite a million dOCkQq Midway rtwl for cvi-rjday. wear, Jmlpy MMwhv will "(rive Dad roil vent iortal l(,g cu crave lie likes. JUCkluV tits smi j jour sVin, inoes as oti moc, gives ou jusiiie ina-a-tiline snprt. Come ia now . . . gel lilni a KiiiHl y of famous Jockey Midway . . . arid help him feel like a million! JovXey underwear ia , made only by Coopers. ' 1 00 JOCKEY COKTOUiED SHIRTS TO MATCH mmmw Ktt6lt Wedding Held Sunday ' The first Presbyterian church was the scene Sunday after noon, June 18th of the 4 o'clock wedding of Miss Margaret Lor ene Heineman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul T. Heineman and Roy William Knorr. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W Knorr. The auditorium of the church platform and choir loft were arranged with decorations of white gladioli and tall white ta pers twined with green huckle berry. . Candle , lighters were Misses Janice Schmidtmann and Shir ley Hudson. Dr., H. O. McClusky, pastor of the church, used the double ring seryice .in the eeremony. Mrs. Robert Tucker of Cam bridge, Mass., sister of the groom, presided at the organ, Mrs. Robert Dorsett, of Clay Center. Kansas, sang "Because" and "I Love Thee" during the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore the tradit ional white sheer lace and nylon marquisette over satin, fash ioned in princess style with cap sleeves and high neckline. The lower skirt and train were ot the marquisette. Lace gauntlets were worn. The finger tip wed ding veil of silk illusion fell from a Juliet cap of lace over white satlh. The bride carried a col onial bouquet of white roses. Maid of honor was Mrs. Ro bert .Dorsett, Who wore a gown of white orsrandv over rose taf- etta and carried a colonial bou quet of pink roses. Bridesmaids were Misses vir einla Hill and Patricia Baldwin of Lincoln and Miss Nancy Pe ters of Omaha. They wore or chid, green and yellow nylon marquisette gowns, carried col onial bouquets in their respec tive colors. The best man was Mr. Robert Tucker of Cambridge, Mass brother-in-law of the groom. Ushers for the wedding were Fred Naeve of Hastings. Dr. B D. Peterson of Bridgeport and Kenneth White of Plattsmotith A recention prepared by the ladies cf the church federation Miss Helen Hunter, chairman was held in the church Fellow ship moms following the cere mony. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. J. L. Sornson Tom's River, New Jersey, and Mrs. Carl Panzer, Ashland, aunts of the bride and groom respectively. Miss , Elizabeth Perry had charge of the guest book. Assisting in the recep tion were Mrs. Searl S. Davis. Mrs. T. I. Frlest, Misses Eliza beth Davis. Marilyn Lutz and Jeah Lloyd of Plattsmouth. After the reception the bride and grocm left for a wedding trip to Minnesota. For travel the bride wore a navy blue sum mer suit with white accessories. They will be at home after July 4, at 402 Hilcrest Drive. Platts mouth. Out of town . guests for the wedding were Miss Anna Mc Cayne, Miss Elizabeth Charle ton, Miss Myrtle Hall, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith and Margery, Mr. and Mrs. L. k. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bott, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John Koop, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitzer. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pitzer . Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kent- Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Addy, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hauzer, Miss Nancy Peters, all of Omaha; Mrs. Perry Murdick, Grand Ha ven, Michigan; S. A. Christian son. Sioux Falls. South Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker. Cambridge. Mass., Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Peterson, Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Panzer, Ashland; Mrs. J. L. Sornson and John Sornson, Tom's River, New Jer sey; Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Dor Sett, Clay Center, Kansas; Mr. ahd Mrs. Gene Burdic, Malvern, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. John Kol terman, Red Oak, Iowa; Mr. and trs. R. II. Mohrman and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mohrman. Mrs. Keith Van Neste and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hill. Miss Mav Ineles. Miss Pa- itricia Baldwin of Lincoln; Mrs. George McCoy, Hayward, Calif. 85e Weseott's Since 1879 ill Vl"' I J H - V A ! 1 K :0 ; Vy It f 4 Mrs. Richard Html Who. prior to.her marriage was Miss Janice Marie Rohrdanx. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her bert. Rohrdanz. .The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt occurred on Sunday, June 11th at the Im- rnahuel Lutheran church near Louisville. Many Attend State V, F. W. Encampment Veteran of Foreign Wars en campment held at Grand Is land, was largely attended by the V. F. W. Posts and Auxili aries. Doris Holm, national auxil iary chaplain of Chicago and Nell Jenkins, national council woman of Salina, Kansas, were guest speakers for the auxiliary. District No. 6 which includes Plattsmouth, was well repre sented at the encampment, Plattsmouth receiving a citation for their 100 per cent contribuc tion for the cancer fund, also for their hospital contribution, youth activities. National V.F.W. Home for Orphans and Widows. Clara Stockton of Falls City re ceived a membership award for securing 24 new members. Bes sie Meluney of Falls City was appointed ass't guard. Gretings were received from national V.F.W. Senior Vice Commander-in-Chief Charles Ralls and Joseph J. Jacques 14th District National Councilman. Governor Val Peterson spoke at the VFW and Auxiliary joint meeting which was held in the Gold room of the Yancey hotel. Emma Walla of Omaha was elected Department V.F.W. Aux iliary President for the coming year. Ethel Weber was elected Senior Vice President. Both ladies being well known here, having visited the local Auxil iary a number of times, and al so guests of Sophia Wolever. Memorial services were held with Doris Holm. national chaplain giving the memorial address and Lulu Nordeen. na tional soloist who sang. A banquet was held at the Leider Kranz hall. Harold Hamlin of Lincoln was elected Department Commander of the V.F.W. Fremont was selected as the site for the 1951 State Encamp ment. Among those attending from Plattsmouth were Maxine Bowman. Sophia Wolever, Vera Warga. and Mary Hcnnings as representatives from the Auxil iary. Dale Bowman, Walt Gard ner, Bob Willis and LaVerne Hennings from the post. Everetb Alien Wedding Held At Nebraska City The Re-6rgariized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, at Nebraska City, wasj the scene of the wedding-on' Sunday. June 11th of Miss Mild red Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Everett of Union and Mr. Clifford Allen. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen of Nebras ka City. The church was Very prettily arranged with the decorations' of Ved and white peonies, red white and pink, roses. Elder Floyd W. Hirst, pastor of the church, read the mar riage lines. Firty-one people were present at the service. Louise Everett, sister of the bride, Was the brides-maid and wore a gray suit with white ac cessories. She had a corsage of white roses. Fred Allen, served his brother as best man, Marshall Everett, brother of the bride, and Dana Baird, brother-in-law of the groom, were ushers. .Miss Wandeen Hirst sang '"Because." The bride Wore a blue suit. With white accessories and had a corsage of yellow roses. A reception in the church parlors after the wedding for 39 guests was given by the bride's parents. Mrs. Beity Hoback. sister of the bride, poured. Mrs. Dana Baird. sister of the groom, cut the cake, and Mrs. Paul Stoll, sister of the groom, Mrs. Harry Gobelman, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Roy Becker, aunt of the bride, served. Mrs. Douglas Marunda, sister of the oriae and Mrs. Paul Meyers, sis ter of the groom, were in charge of the gift table and guest boox respectively. The table was decorated with a two tiered wedding cake cen tered with a miniature bride and groom, and encircled with pink roses. The bride is a graduate of Ne braska City High school and has been a sales clerk of Woolworths since then. Ine groom attended high school at Valley and for the past two years has been work ing at the Farmer's Co-op Oil Co. Out of town guests were from Lincoln. Union, Howe and Per cival, Iowa. CAIM0AI Wednesday, June 21 Circle of the Presbytei m church will meet on Wednesc vy, June 21st, at. 8 p.m. at the he e of Mrs. T. I. Friest. The chai e is made due to the cooki g school. Thursday, June 22 Circle No. 2 will have ?. toff social Thursday, June 22 at the St. Paul's church. Monday, June 26 The meeting of the Garden club which was to be held on June 19th .has been postponed until June 25th. The postpone ment is due to the first district meeting of the Federated Gar den clubs in Omaha, June 19th. A luncheon will be held at i lller park and all Garden club r. am bers are invited. Woitiah's Society Christian Service The Circle's' of the Woman ; Society of Christian Service mi on last Thursday, the Naor and Dorcas in the afterno . and the Gleaners in the e -ning. , These metings began i e work for the new church yea1 Mrs. J. E. Wiles enttrtai -d the Dorcas Circle at hei h' ..e. : Following . of ficers were t ie- td: ' Mrs. R. B. Keller, chai" a in. , Mrs. Robert Humiston, ice j chairman, Mrs. Milton uncie, treasurer and Miss Mai'gf-.ret ' Mapes secretary. The chairman ' appointed the secretaries of the j various departments. Deotions! were given by Mrs. Howard 1 Wiles. Mrs. Humiston had the : lesson on the second chapter of ' the study book "Missions at the ! Grass Roots." Joan Cecil and Elizabeth Painter played z. pi- ; ano duet. There were 20 in at tendance. The. hostess, assisted! by Miss Mary Propst and Mrs. Robert Humiston served re freshments. The Naomi Circle met with Mrs. Grover Rowlette, with Mrs. Bill Daniels and Mrs. T. J. Cacy as co-hostesses. Mrs. J. How ard Davis led the devational period and Mrs. Edgar Glaze had the lesson topic from the study book. Election resulted in the following being named. Mrs. Grover Rowlette, cnairman. Mrs. Fred Bourck, vice-chairman, Mrs. D. M. Babbitt, sec retary and Mrs. Clarence Cot- ner, treasurer. Secretaries of departmental Work were also named. Plans were made to serve home-made ice cream on the church lawn July 1st. Mrs. J. G.. McMaken had the game period. Mis.. A. M. Ward and Mrs. J. H. McMaken were guests. The afternoon closed wtih hos tesses serving refreshments. Mrs. Pearl Mann was hostess to the Gleaners Circle at her home. Mrs. L. J. Hutchinson presided over the business ses sion at Which time officers were elected as follows: Mrs. L. J. Hutchinson, chairman. Mrs. Vernon L. Waterman, vice chairman, Mrs. Wm. G. High fif Id, secretary and Mary Nel son, treasurer. Secretaries were ?.lso appointed. Devotions were iven by Mrs. Chples Walden and the lesson by Mrs. Water man. Guests were Mrs. Farnell, Mrs. Chas. B. Kimmell, Mrs. John Stoll. Mrs. Vern Harter and Mrs. J. Hoover, the last three ladies named becoming members of the circle. Mrs. Mann served refreshments as sisted by Mrs. Fred Busch, and Mrs. Charles Carlson. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Edgar Newton. SyBBESTrtHis i i Daughter ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. 6 Propst of this city, a daughter. Gale Allison, weight seven ; pounds, one ounce, Monday, ;June 12 at St. Joseph hospital : Omaha. Grandparents are Mr. sand Mrs. A. W. Propst of this city and Mr. and Mrs. R. v : Allison of Jacksonville, Florida. Air passengers flying the Eng j lish Channel may now drive I their cars up a sloping gangway ! into a specially designed air i plane, park them inside, and ! after the flight drive without j interruption to their hotels or ' other destination, according to : British Railways. ! A single constructive sugges i tion by a navy civilian employe earned him $5,500. When You Think of SHOES 'l link of X-RAY ITTING DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS ON ALL WATCH REPAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED Authorized Distributors of O Elgin Bulova Hamilton Watches GROVE JEWELRY ill! 601 Main St. Phohe 228 Awards for perfect driving rec ords for from one to 14 years under the national safety driv ing rules are being made this year to a majority of the 20.000 vehicle drivers of Railway Express. NOTICE DE-TASSLERS WANTED Applications Available at Plattsmouth Feed Store Cteckley Hybrid Corn Company is sponsoring an educational pro gram for its prospective de-tasslers this year. A meeting will be held in Plattsmouth early in July. Apply NOW so we will have your name oh mailing list for notification of this meeting. MINIMUM AGE 14 STECKLEY hybrid corn company 2416 N. St., Lincoln, Nebr. Many Attend Dance arty at Bierl Hbitie Thursday evening Mr. and Kirs. Frank Bierl entertained at their farm home with a dancing party, there being over 150 present to enjoy the occasion. The dance was held in the large barn at the farm, makln One of the largest dancing nar ties of the year in this locality. The music for the evening was by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Meisln feer and Elmer Helwig of Fort Crook. During the evening a very de licious luncheon was served to members of the party to com plete a most enjoyable event. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Mar key announce the. engagement of their daughter, Margaret El len to Harlen B. Hurd son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hurd of Council Eluffs, Iowa. . Mfss Markey is employed at the Mercv Hospital in council Bluffs. Mr. Hurd operates a business there. JTo definite plan? have been made for the wedding. Indians were cultivating a va riety of "butter bean" in focw Mexico when the Spaniards ar rived in 1540. Wyoming Gtiests Ai RuFfner Home . The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ruffner, west of My nard, has been the scene of a very pleasant family party the past week. Their daughter, and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Anderson and small son, nave been here irom Rawlins, Wyoming. Mrs. Anderson will be re membered as the former Betty Ann Ruffner, who graduated from the Plattsmouth high school in the class of 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are engaged in the newspaper bus iness at Rawlins and while visit ing here Were callers at the Journal to look over the plant. 0 REFRIGERATOR If $0f-M$P COLD WATER .. . with Pot. Pending California Visitor Here for Wedding Mrs. A. L. McCoy of Hayward. California, is in the city to visit with, her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr. Mrs. Mc Coy will be here for sometime at the Knorr home, as well as visiting in this section of Ne braska. While here Mrs. McCdy at tended the wedding of her nephew, Bill Knorr and Miss Margaret Heineman. Subscribe for The Journal. NOTICE The Offices of V.' DR. L A.AifATb Will-Be CI dsc d After TUESDAY, JUKE 20 For1 ft Ten Day Vacation Period 35: I) J0K t,Ll YOUR GLASS J . , WjU SC&h Enjay dear, cold 1 . b fff X f A er ot your finger tips i miMLrv J i ' V convenience. 5SL ; K.eps a p60hd of butter 1 SvW te?SwvfcJ I ll inn i-" fREIZ'R LOtKSft Foil width FREEZING cold sroi ago for 40 lbs. of f rbzen foods. Use to quick freeze extra ice cubes. ' '" 433 Main St. Super market crisp'r, swings out d a finger touch, moves easily to your Work space. Dial 5119 FRE5H NER SHELF Big, walUto-Wall space, al ways VERY moist and cold to keep meats juicy, salads and desserts fresh and crisp, to chill beverages. ONLY GIBSONS (SOT IT