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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1950)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, August 3, 1950 Just Dial 241 Farewell to Mr. and5 Mrs. Don Server Monday evening at the coun try home of' Mr. and Mrs. Henry j Nolting a farewell party was : given for Mr. and Mrs. Don Seivers who are moving tq, Omaha. Mr: and Mrs. Seiver had gone to the Nolting home expecting to have dinner with them and to spend, the evening, but upon arriving they were sur prised to find a group of their f rieitds gathered there who had arranged a lovely picnic supper for them. The party also hon ored Beatrice Seybert, a sister of Mrs. Seiver, who has been visiting here the past few week from her home in Los Angeles, California. The evening was spent in vis iting and playing cards. A very lovely gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Seiver and it was one that they will use in their new. home and will be a constant re minder of their wonderful friends. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richards and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. John Rummel and Richard Rummel, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Long and Billy Long. Mr. and Mrs. George Kaffenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolting. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Meisinger and 'daughter Irene. Mr. and Mrs. - Lester Meisinger, Devon. Kay and Pamela-Kaffenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noble, Beatrice Seybert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nolting and Mary Marlene and the guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. Don Seiver. WATCH REPAIR Anything from a main spring to reconditioning : Guaranteed Workmanship ,T"he. Time Shop In Schreiner Drug John Biasing Hayfield-Redden Wedding July 14 The marriage of Miss Lottie Haytield, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Hayfield of Elling ton, Missouri, to John Redden, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Redden, of Murray, took, place on Friday. July 14th at Little Rock. Arkansas. The groom has been making; his home at Ellington, Missouri, for the past few months. The young couple are making their home for the present at Ellington but expect to return in the late fall to Nebraska. The many friends of the young people will learn, of their mar riage with much pleasure and. extend to them the best wishes for their future happiness. O'Donnell Family To Minnesota Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William P. O'Donnell and daughter. Mary Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Don nell and daughter; Janice, are leaving for Brainard. Minnesota. The men are having their vaca tion at the local BREX shops and will spend the time fishing in the lakes in that locality. While there they will be guest; of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graco ville and family, nephew of. V. P. Later Mr. O'Donnell is dxpeci ing to go to Minneapolis where they will attend the grand aerie cl the fraternal, order of Earles. Mr. ,ODonnell is the state vice president of the order. ENTERTAIN- FOR GUEST Beverly Barkhurst. three, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Barkhurst of Nehawka. was here this week to visit at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Thiele. While here Mrs". Thiele invited in. a group of the little folks in for a party and to meet Beverly. Games and light refreshments served to entertain the party. Qtittifut 1 iKV VJ ...created with a fed for' Fall... the most adaptable coat you've ever owncJ for Winter. Revel in the glorious sheen of its fine Arres Gabardine. Here's the coat you'll live in through Fall... zip in the tozy ail-wool lining and it will carry you warmly through coldest Winter days. Green, wine, grey, brown, black. Skcs 8 to 20. Now August Lay a way. Event $47.75 mm Summer Dresses! Bemberg-Prints and All' Cottons! Nothing Reserved! Alii Must. Go V. Plenty, oft Large-Sizes!! Originally, $5.98 to $16.75 TO CLOSE QITT $3.9$ to $10.98 Bu'y Two and Save- ALL SUMMER HATS $1.00 and: $2.00 CarterGanz Wedding at Lincoln With the white satin dossal as a background, the chancel of the Westminster Presbyterian church at Lincoln was appointed with white gladioli, white daisies and greenery for the wedding of Miss Louise Marie- Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter, and Charles D. Ganz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ganz, formerly of Alvo. which was an event of Saturday evening, July 29. The fanshaped floral arrangement, and the spiraled mounds of greenery were softly lighted. The white gladioli and. daisies were re peated in the cluster-bouquets wheih caught the loops ot white silk cording' that marked the white carpeted processional aisle. The 8 o'clock service was sol emnized by Dr. John Douglas Clyde, and the wedding music was played by Miss Josephine Waddell. organist. Miss Waddell also accompanied Dale Ganz who sang. "How Do I Love Thee." Roy; "I Love Thee." Grieg, and "Minnelied," Kramer, preceding the ceremony. Miss Jayne Carter, as her sis ter's maid of honor, and Miss Carolyn Carter, as her sister's junior bridesmaid, both in the camellia pink tone; and the bridesmaids. Miss Sally Becker, Papillion; Mrs. John V. Whitten of Broken Bow; Miss Patty Wie land: and Miss Janice Ryman. in delphinium blue, wore identi cally styled frocks of Chantilly lace over matching taffeta. The off-shoulder effect of the fitted bodices- was created with wide lace berthas which contoured the deeply cut V in the front and back. The waists were circled with narrow belts of lace-over-taffeta, and the full, ballerina length skirts flared into pocket detail at the hiplines. The maid of. honor carried a fan of blue maline ornamented with deep pink carnations and miniature garlands of ivy while the brides maids and the mnior bridesmaid had fans of pink maline caught with pale pink carnations and ivy leaves. Each, wore a narrow bandeau of feathered carnations in her hair, and caught to the pockets of the skirts were cor sages of. gardenias and pale pink carnations. Patty Anderson of Minneapolis, and Carol Stoner. the flower pirls, wore short hoop-skirt frocks of ruffled pink organdy, and carried miniature bride's bouquets. James Ganz of Cozad served his brother as best man. and seating the guests were Francis Fagot, Lexington: Richard March, Bassett; Warren Cornell, North Platte, and Robert Baker. The bride entered with her father who gave her in mar riage. Her gown of Chantilly lace was designed with a deepv oval shoulder line etched with tulle, and contoured with, a wide lace bertha. Beneath the mold ed bodice the full skirt of lace- over-lace swirled to the back where it was finished with an aisle-wide .train. The train length veil of illusion, banded with lace and held to the head with a heartshaped halo brim of pleated illusion, had a drop-veil of illusion and lace, in fingertip length. She completed her cos tume with long lace gauntlets, and carried a bouquet of white orchids, tufted carnations, and stephanotis. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the Lincoln Country club where the receiv ing line formed on the south side of the lounge. Greenery and. pedestal urns filled with white stock, and white carna tions, gladioli formed the back ground, and the wflite blossoms were used in a fan arrangement on the mantel in the lounge and also in the dining room. For the honeymoon trip, after which. Mr. Ganz and. his bride will go to Alvo to reside, Mrs. Ganz wore a black and white linen suite, with red accessories. Both Mr. and; Mrs. Ganz are graduates of the University of Nebraska where the bride is a member of Kappa Kappa- Gam ma sorority, and Pi. Lambda Theta. Mr. Ganz. who received his degree from, the University oU Nebraska college of agricul ture, is a. member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. jj1 i!! , ' ! I V: -r ' v - J i w WOULD-BE MRS. AM ERIC A., r Mrs,. Elizabeth Schraedel, Miami, 16, makes bid for titles of Mrs. Florida and Mrs. America. (CALENDAR Shower Given. For Recent Bride Mrs. Marion Schleske, a recent bride, was given a very delight ful miscellaneous shower on Tuesday evening. Residents" of the Sky Line apartments where the Schleske family are living, organized the shower;, it being in the nature of a surprise. MrSj Schleske receiver! man v. verv lovelv eifts as remomhranrp 01 me eveni mat win De mostrt useful in her new home. The remainder of the eveninc was spent at. games and vis iting until the close of the even ing when delicious refreshments were served: RETURNS- HOME Mrs. Roy Gunnoe and.dauglv ters left; for their home in Charleston, West Virginia .Fri day, after spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cadwell. and visiting Mr. and Mrs. DeEorest Perry, Lin coln, Mr. and. Mrs. Mike Kerns and Patty and Mr. and Mrs. Don Warga of this city. Mrs. Gunnoe is the former Betty Cadwell. : Early Egyptian artisans made clav tiles with human fifrnrns in rolief, having hair, beardi ej'cs or arms and; legs inlaid with glazed ware. Friday, August 4th The Friendly Farmer unit of! the Farm Bureau will meet on Friday evening, August 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hild at 8 p. m. All are invited, j Tuesday, Aug. 8 j The Mynard Community clubi picnic at the Mynard hall. Serv ing at 12 noon. 2t Friday, August 11th The Woman's Guild, of the St. Paul's Evangelical Reformed church will hold a. meeting on Friday. August 11th at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. Solomon-Lytle Wedding Held at Narka, Kansas On Monday evening, July 31, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter at Narka. Kansas, Miss Edith Solomon and Mr. Boyd Lytle of this city were married. The wedding was very quiet, the only attendants being the mother of Mr: Lytle, Mrs. Carter and Mr. Carter. The marriage lines were read by Rev. John Davis, pastor of the Lutheran church of Belle ville, Kansas. Mr: and Mrs. Carter with the bridal couple have just returned from a very pleasant motor trip to the west coast,, stopping at Narka where the wedding service was held. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lytle are well known and popular res idents of the city: The bride, daughter of Mrs. Joseph. Solomon and the late Mr. Solomon, has made her home here since-girlhood. She was one of the out standing members of the cleri cal staff of the relief organi zations here in the thirties. Later at the outbreak of World War II, she entered the ser vice as a member of the WAVES serving until her discharge at the close of hostilities. She has since made her- home here and is the owner of the Coffee Shop in. the Hotel Plattemouth build ing at this time. Mr. Lytle is one of the well known figures in the business life of the community, being the operator of a large trucking in dustry of this city for the Nor folk. Packing Co., as well as independent trucking. Mr. and Mrs. Lytle are ex pecting to continue to make their home in this city in the future. BOYS CLCB MEETS A. meeting of the Buzz Boys & Soil Savers club were held at the home of Charles Thomason on Thursday evening. July 20. President Leland Meisinger called the meeting to order and conducted the usual order of business. 4-H pins were given to each club member. The Soil Savers are to give a terracing, demonstration on the farm of Edgar Meisinger. the la ther of Lyle Meisinger, Tuesda, August 8th. Bob Parrioit and Joy Speck visited our club that evening. Our next meeting will be held at the home cf Dean Meisinger August 17. After the close of. the meeting delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Thomason. VISITS OLD FRIENDS Joy Miller of Long Beach. Cali fornia, was in-the city Tuesday afternoon and evening to visit with old friends and acquaint ances. Joy made his home in Plattsmouth in his younar years, attending the Plattsmouth high, school, graduating in. the class of 1938. He later located in the west where he enlisted in the U. S. air corps and served through World War LT. He was hurriedly called east. Mrs. Miller and the children remaining at Long Beach. While here he was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Babbitt. Enjoy Birthday At Coryell Park Sunday a very pleasant birth day party was held at beautiful Coryell Park at Brock, Nebraska, honoring the anniversaries, of Mrs. M. B. Allen of this city, passing her seventy-fifth anni versary and J. L. Stivers of Brock. The members of the party en-, event held in the attractive set tings of the park as well as the fine picnic dinner that had been arranged. Attending the party from Plattsmouth were Delbert (Dick) Allen of Kansas City. Mrs. M. B. Allen and son. Glen. Mrs. Mildred Embury and son Robert. Will Visit With. Indiana Relatives Mr. and Mrs. John Bajeck and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Living ston, are leaving this week for a motor trip back to Indiana. They are to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Benton Livingston and family at Fort Wayne, Indiana. They are being joined at Fort Wayne by Midshipman Richard C. Livingston, now in training at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. Later Mid shipman Livingston will come with the old friends before he resumes his studies at the academy. Son. Born to S-Sgt. and. Mrs. Wil liam B. Mayle, a son, weight 7 lbs., 4 ounces, at Offutt Air Force Base hospital, August 1. 1950. He has been named Ron ald William. Grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. Herman L. Maase.i cf this city. Son Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Harms, Jr.. of Chicago, a son, Saturday; July 29th, weight six pounds, twelve ounces. The baby has been named Ted E. Harms. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDonald of Murdock. and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harms o Manley. Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Taylor, Plattsmouth, a son. Tuesday, August 1st, Brown hos pital; Nebraska City. The baby weighed seven pounds and one ounce. The baby has been named Gary Eugene. Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick S. Hall. Phillips. Texas, a son. Sun day., July 30th. He has been named David Thomas Hall. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Major I.. Hall, Minitare. Nebras ka. Great-grandparents are County Clerk and Mrs. George R. Sayles, Plattsmouth. Daughter Born to Dr. and' Mrs. Ellis Schlichtemeier, Peterson, Iowa, a daughter, July 25 at Immanuel hospital, Omaha, Weight seven pounds and eleven ounces. She has been named Jean Louise. Grandparents are Omer Schlich temeier of Nehawka and James B. Rishel of Plattsmouth. Twins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rippe, Avoca. twins, a boy and a girl. Tuesday. August 1st at St. Mary's hospital. Nebraska City. Credit Women Have Social Meet Monday The Plattsmouth Credit Worn en's Breakfast club held a very delightful social meeting Mon day evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Lucille William son, on North 6th street. There was a 100 per cent of the membership present to en joy the dinner that had been arranged by the club. The meal was delicious, all present felt it a most delightful event in the club annals. Mrs. R. A. Bates presented a very attractive door prize for the meeting. During the business session the ladies voted to make a linn n tion to the marker for the Blue i Star highway that will be in stalled here on highway No. in September. - j Toman Family On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. John S. Toman and children, John, William. Charles. Margaret and Jeanie departed Sunday for a short outing in Wyoming and through the Black Hills. They are mak ing the trip by car and will enjoy the many places of in terest in that part of the west. They are to make their prin cipal stop at Cody, Wyoming, a: the Vincent Rotter home. Mr Rotter is a brother of Mis. Toman. They will probably b- gone ten days or two weeks the outing. on Journal Want Ads Pay! "V WV Guests Here from California Home Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jacobson of Ontario. California were vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burcham, Sr., the past week. Mrs. Jacobson is a sister of Mrs. Burcham. The two families were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickels of Murray. Nitrogen,, oxygen and argon make up 98 per. cent of the gases in the atmosphere near the earth's surface. Feldhousen Family Return from East Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feldhousen and children, Wayne and Kath leen, are home from a pleasant two weeks spent in the east on a short vacation trip. They spent the greater part of the time at the home of their son and brother, Fred Feldhousen, Jr., at Niagara Falls, from there making many delightful trips around a 500 mile radius into New York and Canada. They had an opportunity of see ing the many fine Canadian cities in that part of the Dom inion. One of the interesting places visited, was the Wellman canal to witness the passing of lake traffic. They made a short trip across Canada to Port Huron where they returned to the United States. One of the interesting features of that part of the country was the large truck, and fruit farms that supply eastern centers with their fresh vegetables. The toothpick was in high favor among the ancients. Toothpicks of gold and silver were widely used by the Romans. War policies nor weather can't keep down our long, list of money saving j prices. Visit our store daily and save. 50 4 M $7.50 allowed on your old electric shaver on trade i.n :,,u i:- 1 fnnc H Electric Shaver. Gnlv , Remington Deluxe Contour Six Electric Shaver 25 S3 8 Electric Shaver, Only 7 Dusorb-Nbt just another oil but something" really new Pints 59c - Quarts 98c 3 Pleasant fresh air at all times all through the o 1 T 11 .1 L -f. M ncuse. use our aeoaorani Domo S1.59 S Rex Perfumed, each H CascoNewand Powerful, each .31.89 g 4 A port-Good Air, each .... $1.89 W 3 Save With S & H Green Stamps n Celebrates Birthday At Arundel' Home Mr. and Mrs. Don Arundel en tertained at a dinner Sunday ' in honor of Jimmy Don's third birthday, at their home in Hill crest. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. F.. Briggs and Miss Esther Bergquist of Fre mont. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Han son of Oakland. Mrs. C. R. Wil kins. Mrs. Nellie Rose Briggs and Judy of Blair. Juel Hanson and Miss Ardis Hanson of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Arundel and family.. Ml m IKE y 1 BACK FROM WEST . John and Darrell Williamson and Bill Kellison of this city, arrived, home Wednesday even ing from, a very pleasant out ing. The boys have been on a trip to Colorado and Yellowstone Park. They report a real1 time and enjoyed the mountain coun try very much but were glad to get home. 425 Main Wee Wardrobe 3rd Anniversary SUMMER Dial 3181 SUNDRESSES Guaranteed. 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