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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1951)
f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, September 6. 1951 isocicry Jutt Dial 341 Wilma Svoboda Of Omaha Is Bride Of Norman Perry Tn a nrettv 2 o'clock after noon ceremony Sunday, Sept. 2, 1951, Wilma Svoboda of Omaha, daughter of Mrs. Clara Hlubocky of Dwight, Nebr., became the bride of Norman Perry, son of Mr. and Mr.s. Hallie B. Perry of Plattsmouth. The nuptials were held at the home cf the bridegroom's par ents, with the Rev. J. C. Lowson of Syracuse, former pastor of the local Methodist church, and close friend of the family oflici- i ating at the double ring service. ; before an improvised altar ; banked with red and white l gladioli and white tapers. The bride wore a grey wool; suit with black accessories. Her corsage was of red glamellias. Gladvs Hlubocky of Dwight, sis- ter of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a green suit with brown accessories and a corsage of coral glamellias. Donald Perry of Omaha served : his brother as best man. i A reception for the couple was uairi fniirm-it-irr thr rpremonv ULiU ' - - , with 65 guests attendins. The ! bride s table was decorated with white tapers and centered with a three tiered wedding cake. Mrs. John Sabota of Bruno, sisjer of the bride and Mrs. J. C. Lowson of Syracuse, poured, assisted by Mrs. H. V. Mitchell and Mrs. Harold Stewart. A sister. Gladys, cut the cake and Mrs. Daisy Sherwood and Miss Grace Perry, aunts of the groom, had charge of the serving ith Mesdames Harry White. Ray Larson. Florence Coleman, Charles Carlson and Carl Ohl schlager assisting. Mrs. Donald Perry was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. Harold StewjV of Blair was at the gift table. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Hlubocky wore a grey crepe dress with a red rose cor sage. Mrs. Perry chose a grey j and green crepe. Her corsage i was also red roses. Out of town guests in attend ance were Mr. and Mrs. John Sabota of Bruno. Mrs. Clara : Hlubocky and Gladys of Dwight. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart of Blair: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Per ry, Betty Wise and Mrs. Rich ard Sabota of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newell and daughter, Mrs. Luella Newell and Miss Pearl Rounds, all of Lin coln; Charles Painter and Her bert Pankonin, servicemen home on furlough. Mrs. James Pollard Is Recent Bride Luhring-Beil Wedding Rites Are Solemnized August 28fh WEEPING WATER (Special) - Miss Lavonne Jean Luhring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luhring of Weeping Water be came the bride of Forest G. Beil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Beil of Plattsmouth Tuesday evening. August 28, 1951, at a seven o'clock ceremony at the Christian church in Weeping Water. Rev. Val Johnson, pastor of the Christian church of Murray performed the double ring cere mony before the church altar which was banked with greenery in the presence of 125 relatives and friends. Bouquets of pink and lavender asters, altar bas kets of pastel gladioli and two white taper lighted candelabra were on either side of the altar. Miss Ruth Ann Sporer of Mur ray played the prelude of wed ding music and accompanied Miss Shirley Appling as she sang "Because." To the strains of Men delssohn's Wedding March the bride came down the aisle with her father, who cave her in , fcSi v Tk ri i . Mrs. Forest Beil Susie Switzer and Miss Miss Nancy Stander were at the re ception table and Mrs. Wildon Switzer, aunt of the groom, pre . : ' s? W1 marriage. She wore a candle- j Sided at the serving table which light satin gown, wun xuiig sleeves tapering to a point over the wrist. The bodice 'was fashioned with a square neck line with a pleated yoke. The full skirt ended in a long train. A tiny Juliet cap. decorated with lilies of the valley held her fin gertip veil in place. She carried white prayer book, the gift of the groom, upon which her cor sage of roses was centered. From the folds of the tiny prayer book fell a shower of rainbow hued streamers. A strand of pearls, a gift from her mother, and a tiny diamond pm, were , was centered with roses in a low crystal bowl, with candles at the sides. Mrs. Switzer cut and served the wedding cake also. Mrs. Beil chose a brown suit with matching accessories as her traveling costume for the wed ding trip to Lake Okoboji. The bride is a graduate of the Weeping Water high school and also a graduate from the Com mercial Extension School of Omaha. She is a member of the Order of Rainbow Girls and a Past Worthy Advisor of that organization. She has been em- her only jewelry. The diamond Ployed in the accounting de Din was formerly owned by Mrs. Wildon Switzer's grandfather Splitt and was worn by her on her wedding day. partment of the Berthold Fur niture store this summer and plans to return to her duties there following Mr. Beil s re turn to the armed services. Mrs. Miss Regina Stander. friend i J to me armea services. Mrs. of the bride and maid of honor i Beil s parents, Mr and Mrs. wore a white formal and carried , Walter Luhring are well known a colonial bouquet of carnations. ; "c uamg im-u nc au ui Mis Susie Switzer. cousin of ; tneir married life. the groom and Miss Nancy j The groom, a graduate of the stanripr. friend of the bride, t Plattsmouth high school also Wescott's Our 73rd Year Good Clothes Nothing Else Mrs. James II. Pollard Prior to her marriage. Mrs. f James H. Pollard, above, was j DelorLs Louise Hild. daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hild of Plattsmouth. The couple was ! married Sunday evening, Aug j ust 26. 1951. at the Christ Luth i eran church at Louisville. As a bride of five days, Mrs. 1 Pollard received many gifts when named the youngest bride attending -a television program 1 at Omaha last week. NEW-WAY Market & Locker Plant We Give S & H Green Stamps 505 Main St. Phone 4198 Ad Effective Friday and Saturday, Sept. 7th & 8th WE Have A FEW CHOICE LOCKERS FOR RENT, holesaling of meats, processing, curing-see Glen GLAZED DONUTS "FREE DONUTS Saturday Try 'Em" Fresh Daily Home Made 39c Per Dozen HEAD LETTUCE stLri. u, 15c POTATOES Cob: $3.49 CHICKENS 'fry"TZ,. 65c Golden Ripe BANANAS Pound 15c Lb. Hy K!as BREAD dressed in identical blue for mats lighted the tapers. They wore long white nylon gloves, a gift of the bride. Wildon Switzer of Nehawka. an uncle of the groom, served as best man. Roger Luhring. brother of the bride and Gerald Switzer, cousin of the groom, served as ushers. Immediately following the attended the Nehawka high school and is at present sta tioned at Fort Bliss. Texas, with the United States army. He and his parents have been residents of Plattsmouth and vicinity for several years. He is a member of the Order of Eagles. Patterson Reunion Is Held Sunday At Weeping Water WEEPING WATER (Special) An even 100 attended the an- j nual Patterson reunion held at Weeping Water Sunday. The ' affair was held at the Cass : county auditorium with relatives - guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. i Patterson. Mrs. Dave Patterson, t Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christen ; sen, Mr. and Mrs. Laneii Pat , terson and Mr. and Mrs E. E. ( Lorensen. Relatives commenc ed to arrive Saturday and Mr. Patterson reported at that time , I that 33 had been heard from and were planning to attend, i Most of the relatives were com ' , ing from Iowa, in and around j I Newton. The farthest distance was from California. Guests who 1 ! arrived for the gala affair wer Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Patterson and son Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Garrett, Jr., all of What Cheer, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Odou Patterson and son Larry of Chance, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Patterson and son Lyle of Oskaloosa, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Patterson. Joanne and Jack, Mrs. Gertrude Patter son. Mrs. Hattie Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. True Patterson, and son, WiJiier, all of Newton. Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tiffany, Margaret and Carl Dale, Mr. and Mir. Harold Tiffany. Ir vine, Inetta and Lorna, rl of Colfax; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Patterson, Bobby. Mary and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. James Goode, Louise. Linda and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Patterson. Ricky, Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Pat terson, David and Ronnie, all of Newton. Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. James Gooding and Terry Lu of Silver Lake, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Tiffany, Colfax; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moffit, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmiett. Joanne, Eu gene and Betty of Baxter; Mr. and Mrs. Rue Koon, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meier, Marilyn and Juanita of Baxter and friends. Dorothy and Diane Johnson: Mrs. Irving Patterson. Mr. ana Mrs. E. E. Lorensen and Jane, Mrs. Dave Patterson. Henry Kirchhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pattprson. Ronnie. Jean ana Patty. Mr Wanda Lou Cacy Becomes Bride Of Richard Ma rig an On Saturday morning, Sept. 1 1951, in a nine o'clock ceremony at Holy Cross church in Omaha, Nebr., Miss Wanda Lou Cacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cacy of Plattsmouth became the bride of Richard F. Mangan, son of Mrs. Lucille Mangan of Omaha. Msgr. John Paschang and the Rev. Robert Steinhausen officiated. Only the immediate families and intimate friends of the couple attended. The bride chose an afternoon dress of royal blue Chantilly lace with which she wore gray ac cessories. She carried a white prayer book with a white orchid. Miss Joy Ward was maid of honor and gowned in an after noon dress of gray Chantilly lace with royal blue accessories Her flowers were pink carna tions. Mr. Mangan was attended by his brother, Don, of Omaha. Both men were attired in blue business suits. Following the wedding the bridal party were honored at a wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Mangan will make their if' . i ii CALENDAR 1 Mrs. Richard Mangan home in Omaha when they re turn from a short trip to the Ozarks. Keils Have Guests From California Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Jones of San Bernardino. Calif., arrived Saturday fer a visit at the home of their daughters, Mrs. Philip Keil, Jr., and Mrs. Gerold Keil and families and other rehtives. Sunday they will depart for a visit in Kansas before returning home. September Rite Is Planned By Couple Mr. and Mrs. Frank Topliff announce the forthcoming mar riage of their daughter, Bonnie Juneil, to Ralph D. Younker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Younker of Plattsmouth. Miss Topliff is a graduate of the class of '51 and has been employed as a sec retary. Mr. Younker attended school at Union and is now serving in the United States Air Force. A September wedding is and Mrs. Ivan Rec- I being planned. tor. Diane and Gale. Mrs. Harry j Doty, Mr. and Mrs. iienry Christenscn. Mr. and Mrs. Vern- t-i : i 1 on uuwe, iarry. tticuaiu axiu David. Mr. and Mrs. John Ben- Out of town guests included j der, Peggy, Tommy and Connie Mrs. Mary Luhring, Mrs. Beil s ' .Sue and the host family. Mr. naternal erandmother. and Mrs. i and Mrs. A. J. Patterson and ceremony a reception was held Harry Grancer, both of Hanover, , Miss Mona Patterson. Breakfast in the church parlors. Mrs. Oli- Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Larry ver Mayneia was in charge ot j Caruso of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. the guest book. Mrs. Warren R. J T. V. Hubbell of Lincoln and Rector and Miss Lois Sporer of . Mr. and" Mrs. R. O. Linville of Murray were in the gift room. rOmaha; ' I-'" Mayabbs Visit At Blair Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Mayabb and Rickie spent Sunday at Blair where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Jipp and daughters. Margaret and Cheryl. While there they too a tour of the town and noted the construction taking place. Christ Lutheran Ladies Aid Meets Mrs. Lorenze Roloff and Mrs. John Hild were hostesses'to the Christ Lutheran Ladies Aid at the church parlors, August 29. Following the regular business meeting. Mrs. Ernest Hild led the devotionals. Her subject subject was "Time." The Cullom Merry Maidens sang three numbers. "Nebraska's Glad Refrain". "Dinah" and "It's No Secret." Jeanette Weiss play ed two Diano accordian solos. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Lge. White Loaf 10c CAKES Large uniced, reg. 49c Special 39c MILK1 Homo.S& Vit. D 2 Qts. 35fi Hy Klas Vanilla Ice Cream Quarts 39c ' 6 to 8 Lb Picnic Hams . 49c Fresh TOMATOES Pound 10c in? i 1 ..zLt au !IIlIt' f III Lb. Sliced Minced Ham Lb. :.,.r...39c Chicken Uizzards 35c l-Lb. Pkg. All Hy-KIas Dairy Products Are Sold on a Money Back Guarantee . V': . AtSO ISAKERY .AND" CANNED GOOps Former Union Residents Here Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearsley of Leavenworth, Kansas, were visitors in Cass county with relatives and friends at the week end. They are former residents of near Union. They visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rihn. Mr. Pearsley is en gaged as storekeeper at the U. S. penitentiary. dinner and supper were served to this family congregation, the last of which wended their way home on Monday afternoon. - Colorado Families U. ite p t KPtnvn I n Hnmp ! ..i,.. u kJ4. 1951, at St. Joseph's hospital i ... ' j. - (uiOmana. Weisht 8 lbs. Maternal and Mrs. Elton Cacy and 1 vsulJL1K.l"e V1 hi uaTa u " c frranrinnrpn .rp Mr W irV Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fieck of this city, a son. Sunday, September 2, 1951, at University hospital, Omaha. He weighed eight pounds and has been named Leonard. He is grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forbes of this city. Son Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Clark Finney, a son. Tuesday, Sent. Dunnings Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Dun ning entertained at dinner Tues day evening in honor of their daughter and son-in-law. Sgt. and Mrs. Leonard Brothers, who left Wednesday for Texas. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kraeger and child ren and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arn and sons. m m m m m m m m Tuesday, September 4 Home Chapter O. E. S. No. 189 will meet in regular session Tuesday evening, September 4 at 8 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 6 Regular meeting of Hugh J. Kearns Post, No. 56. American Legion, will be held in the club rooms of the 40 & 8 Thursday night, September 6, at eight o'clock. Thursday, Sept. 6 General meeting of the Wom an's Society of Christian Service at Memorial Room Methodist church Thursday, Sept. 6, at 2 p. m. Naomi Circle hostess. A parcel post sale will be held. Friday, Sept. 7 ! Navy mothers will meet at ! the home of Mrs. Clovis Day at j two o'clock Friday afternoon, September 7. itiunuay, September 10 Veterans of Foreign Wars will held their regular September meeting Monday night at eight o'clock at the V.F.W. clubrooms. Members are urged to attend, .uonday, Sept. 10 Regular meeting of the Royal Arch Masons will be held at the Masonic Hall at 7:3C Monday night, September 10. Tuesday, September 11 St Paul's Circle No. 3 will meet Tuesday, September 11 in the church parlors at eight o' clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Katherine Kintz. Mrs. Herman Graham, and Mrs. Otto Lutz. Ralph Petet departed Sunday for Enid, Okla., where he will spend a two week vacation at the home of his brother. J. W. Petet and family. Mr Tommy and Mrs. Charles Wal den and children Jerry, Teddy and Dale returned to their homes in Arvada, Colo., after a visit at the home of the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cacy. The group came to attend the wedding of Wanda Lou Cacy and Richard F. Mangan which took place Saturday, Sept. 1st in Omaha. W.. E. Hoschar home left Fri day for his home at Patricks burg. Indiana. Mr Dayhuff was a buddv to Mr. and Mrs. Hoschar's son. Richard, who was killed in World War II. It was Mr. Dav huff's first visit to Nebraska and that Mr. and Mrs. Hoschar thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. Dayhuff Fis a carpenter in Patricksburg. Meisingers End Ozark. Journey Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Meisinger returned Tuesday evening from a week end trip into southern Missouri, northern Arkansas and a tour of the Ozark country. They were accompanied as far as Fairplay, Mo., by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller of Louisville. On the . return trip the Meisingers stopped at Fairplay and the Millers came home with them. A Classified Ad In The Journ nal costs as little as 35c. Brothers Departs For Texas Base S Sg't. and Mrs. Leonard Brothers departed Wednesday afternoon for Walter Air Force Base. Mineral Wells. Texas, af ter he had been visiting here since Sunday. Sgt. Brothers arrived early Sunday from Yorktown. Virgin ia, where he had taken a spec ial course in naval aerial mines. While at Yorktown. site of the Revolutionary surrender of Gen eral Cornwallis' troops, Sgt. Brothers visited many historical sites. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rebal of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Glen Rutledge of Nehawka is the paternal grandmother and O. Wr. Finney the grandfa ther. Daughter Captain and Mrs. J. R. Fel lingham of Cherry Point, N. C, are the parents of a daughter, Frances Karen, born August 29, 1951. She weighed six pounds, nine ounces. Frances Karen is the Fellingham's second daugh ter. Mrs. Fellingham is the for mer Frances Bierl. Ms- ..wVJ.- as 1 Soar . . . soar . . . scar up and yonder, where life is young and free to wander, where hearts remember and grow fonder. Caldwell-Linder Funeral Home 702 Avenue B Fhcne 4111 J Frank P. Dall, former county surveyor, was in the city Mon day for a short time en route to Omaha where he is engaged with the United States engineers. J. Howard Davis LAWYER Soennichsen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth 1 i k Yields with vtry step Absorbs shocks, jars Koops you fool-fiosh Meet Comfort The best Vv'ay to get acquainted with Foot Comfort is to wear a pair o MASSAGIC Shoes. When you step a into MassaqLcs you'll say "This is it! Come in and sec. $16.95 SHOE SXCBE Sands Spend Labor Day In Topeka Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sand and Leo spent Labor Day week end in Topeka. Kansas, visiting Mrs. Sand's sister, Mrs. Edwin Bickett and Pfc. Bickett who is stationed at Forbes Air Force Base at Topeka. St. Louis Guest Is Dinner Honoree Clarence Allen, St. Louis, Mo., has been a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. M. F. Sudduth. Mr. Allen was honored at a din ner at the Gardner Hamilton home last Sunday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sudduth, Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. James Wiseman and family, Topeka, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Otis Sudduth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sudduth, Mrs. M. F. Sudduth. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Hamilton Glen, all of Plattsmouth. Mrs Flower Show Judge Mrs. Louifc Hansen was in Lincoln Wednesday attending the State Fair. She assisted in judging at the flower show. eras im nim.B.iiftfr. iff i irni'iiihrrm C!MiAMs1j10 Half Gallon YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED i COMLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES and I Now! TRUE LAVENDER :7) u. - . by CXcrNJC A Classified Ad in The Journal' costs as little as 35c. , Hudnut Home Permanent FOR CHILDREN Salon-Tested $1.75 Genuine Leather Notebook Covers TWO RING and THREE RING MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE AND WITH THEM ENJOY A CUP OF FOLGERS COFFEE - 5c BEAUTY NEEDS Tabu Solid Cologne Purse . $2.00 Tabu lipstick $1,50 Tabia Cologne $2 &$350 DuBarry Facial Creams and Powder . . . . $1.00 Have Your Friends Save Silverware Cards For You Do Your Shopping Here Earn Enough Cards To Get Your Set Of Silver DRUG NEEDS Dolcin Tab. . . $2.00 Isndrin $3.00 90c Doans 69c 25c Saccharin Tablets 19c ?t. Mineral .... 59c Gordons Comp. . . $1.50 Hadacol $1.19 Ennds . 49c (S $1.25 Mcicalose Tablets . . 98c Dermassage .$1.25 Anahist 55c DuBarry Skin Freshner Chen-Yu Polish . . $1.00 60c