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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1952)
o fHE PLATT5IH0UTH, NEBRASKA, SEiWI-WEEKLY JOURNAl PAGE TWO Thursday, April 3, 1952 spa mm Just Dial 241 First Lutheran Church Is Scene Of Sunday Wedding Iutherr.n church cf Fiat rare-h was the scene Sun- cr-y r-(:cii'ryn fT the marriajw cf Jane Marie Burbee to! Kenneth JJ-,y.-: i-arcid. boih of ! FJatttmouiU." Th? brida is a ! daughter ci Mr. and Mrs. Leon- j ard Burbee ci n?ttsmouth and j the croom is tiie son of Mr. and ; Mrs." Raymond O. Harold, also j of Plattsmouth. i Rev. A. Matziu-r officiated at I the two o'clock ceremony. j For her wedding the bride j were a blue suit with white ac- r series. Mrs. Raymond O. ' Harold. Jr., was matron of hon- ' or. They both wore corsages ; of red roses and white carna- ; tions. Raymond O. Harold. Jr., ' was best man at his brother's weddins. Mrs. Harold P.rr. -.la'.ed from Pialtsmouth high, school in 19ol. Mr. Harold attended Platts mouth hish school and is em- , ployed at pffutt Air Base. The : couple will reside in Plattsmouth. 1 Couple United In Church Rites At Memphis, Tennessee Mrs. Clara L. White of Colo rado Springs, Colo., formerly of Plattsmouth, announces the marriage of her daughter, Fhcebe Louise, to Sgt. First Class Robert M. Reddin, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Reddin of Mem phis, Tenn. The marriage was solemnized March 14, 1952, in a double ring ceremony performed by Dr. Gabart in the McLean Baptist church of Memphis, Tenn. The bridal couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Irwin. For her wedding, the bride wore a navy blue suit of twill taffetta wih blue and white j check trim and matching acces sories. The suit was of fitted i bodice style with liared peplin and three quarter sleeves with ! I'ared reversed cuffs. Her hat I was a small close fitting biue 1 straw edged with white flowers and a dainty navy blue veil. The bride carried a corsage of orchid and lillies of the valley on a white Bible, a gift of her mother. The traditional "something old'' worn by the bride was a hand engarved gold ring made from the brooch of her great grand mother. Betfie Sutton Is Named Delegate To Girls State Spring Fashions Viewed At Style Show Monday Eve Spring fashions for 1952 were modeled before a gathering of Plattsmouth and Cass county L-UllOm MeiTy women Monday night at the an- if-.-j.-. lf nual Spring Style Show,.spon sored by the Plattsmouth Junior Women's club. Fashions from the stock cf four local stores were modeled i before the large crowd assembled at Eagles Hall. Stores partici pating were Ladies Toggery, Wee Wardrobe, Style Shop and Soen-nichsen's. The estimated 200 ladies as- Cullom Merry Maidens met at the home of Kay Kaffenberger for the last meeting. A thank ypu letter for the club's dona tion to the March of Dimes was read and a demonstration on how to make lemonade was given by Miss Kaffenberger. Baked apples and apple sauce sembled for the show saw the 1 Prepared by club members were Mrs Kenneth L. Harold John Ward and daughter of j Don Cushing of Boise, Idaho, Louisville were in Plattsmouth 1 was a guest at the home of Mrs. Wednesday on business. While ! H. L. Gamer last week end. here they sub-crieed to the ; Journal. Journal Want Ads Pay! : a .:5: s e .a m a a er a b, .a ; ss, s ;;a--s: E': ,a.i:.E i a 3 X M XS m X Y M W f m V iar- S p.r i n g ' s Most 4 Provocative Fashions COATS and SUITS first for NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Edith Wetenkamp Miss Bettie Sutton, 17, daugh- ter of Mrs. Blanche Sutton, has been named delegate from Plattsmouth to Girls' State. Her appointment was announced to day by a committee of the Bettie Sutton The groom recently returned American Legion Auxiliary who to the United States after more than a year of active combat service in Korea. For the dura tion of his 30 day leave, Sgt. and Mrs. Reddin have an apart ment in Memphis. He will report ajjain to Breckenridge, Ken tucky for reassignment in the United States. After Sgt. Reddin receives his discharge, Mr. and Mrs. Reddin will make their home in Mem phis, Tenn., where he will re turn to his former line of work as junior draftsman. Mrs. Bickett Is Recent Hostess To Sunnyside Club Sunnyside club met March 27 at the home of Mrs. Harry Bick ett. Twelve members and one visitor were present. A bread making demonstra tion was given by Mrs. Virginia Spangler and Mrs. Florence Noell. Discussion of "Common Colds" was presented by Mrs. Oval Snodgrass. Mrs. Lillian Todd reported on an article on ! music. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Neva Read with leaders. Mrs. Spang ler. Mis. Noell and Mrs. Evelyn McKuLsky. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. R. A. Noell, News Reporter are sponsoring her in coopera tion with Cass County Salon, 8 & 40. Her alternate is Miss Edith Wetenkamp, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wetenkamp. Both are juniors at Plattsmouth high school. Selected by a committee of the American Legion Auxiliary in cooperation with members cf the high school faculty, the two girls were picked for citi zenship, scholarship, character, leadership and aggressiveness. Miss Sutton, an honor student at the school for three years, is currently secretary of the jun ior class ana was a memoer oi the junior class play cast. She is serving her second year as j school librarian and in addition is a member of the Luther League of the German Lutheran church, which she attends. Bettie was in the coronation ceremony of the King Korn Karnival in 1949. She is ma joring in commercial studies and plans to enroll in a business college when her high school days are over. Miss Wetenkamp has been es pecially active in dramatic and musif al circles. She is a mem ber of the dramatic club and chorus and was awarded a su perior rating for a vocal solo in the district music contest at Auburn in 1951. She is presi dent of the fellowship of Mynard E. U. B. church and pianist for the church. A college prep student, Miss Wetenkamp is planning to at tend Peru State Teachers' Col lege when she graduates and then to teach. She was also es say contest winner when in the eighth grade. latest in spring and summer wrar. ineludingaccessories. Chil drens' wear was also shown. Mrs. Vera Warga was chair- ' man of the Junior Woman's Club promotion and was mod- i erator for the style show. Preceding the fashion revue, 1 a ballet and musical program was presented by -pupils of Mrs. Bettv Bashus and high school vocalists. The ballet, under the Direction of Mrs. Bashus, includ ed: Umbrella Dsnce bv Carol Schreiner, Marcia Lagerstrom and Lucky Meyers; Flower Dance by Mary Smith; Strolling Through the Park by Zandra Nielsen; Winter Wonderland by Mary Schmidt and a toe tap dance by Janice Wiles. Mrs. Bashus accompanied her pupils. , Vocalists were Elizabeth! Painter, Pat Painter, Shirley Story and Edith Wetenkamp. j Proceeds from the show will i be used for purchasing addition al playground equipment for the city park. The Junior Woman's Club a year ago purchased and had installed a giant-stride swing for the park. Actual net has not been determined. Missourians Are Week End Guests At Vallery Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash, Joan! and Rosemary Sedlak of Sedalia, Mo., were week end visitors at the Max Vallery home. It was the first visit for Mr. Ash to meet 'the Sedlak and Schiessl families. A dinner was held in honor of the Missourians Sunday. Other Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Al Ulstrup. T. E. Bees'y and family, Harold Wells and family, Mrs. Anna Saylor of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Dun, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Janda and Janet of Omaha. were served bv Kav ana Mrs ... I TIT a T- m iaiienDerger. ; vv- n-uav ui Avoca was in The next meeting will be held fiausmouth Wednesday renew al the home of Merna Petereit. i ,fscnptl?n to the Pia.tsmouth Journal. He recent ly returned from Wellington Colo., where he spent some time at the home of his daughter Mrs. Richmon. The best way to make a for tune is to work for it and to begin while young. bp"-:. 7 -' : ! fee, Jffy If -: - lira's h I s Hv& V f 'i ' " " & i 1 I Wp'sp k i ? - " i 1 V j t,4 , .3 I W wwl 1 x XT ? fs I n ;'iT'J y I j $24.75 Worthans Hosts Wednesday Night Mr. and Mrs. Bill Worthan of Murray entertained Wednesday night at their home. Cards was the diversion of the evening with prizes being awarded to Ruby Lancaster and R. A. Noell, high, and Florence Noell and Les Hutchinson, low. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Worthan. Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Snyder, Malvern. Iowa, a son, Wednesday, April 2, weight six pounds and three ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Snyder of this city. Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meising er announce the birlh of a son, Stephen Robert, born March 28, 1952, at Methodist hospital in Omaha.. Grandparents are Mr. ! Tc fipvi'nnchr Til Clayton Cockerill and " Peru Choir Gives Short Program Here Plattsmouth was one of six southeast Nebraska hish schools included on a spring tour made Tuesday and Wednesday by the fifty-voice choir of the Nebras ka State Teachers College of Peru. Other towns on the tour were Tecumseh. Humboldt. Falls City. Nebraska City and Syra cuse. The group was here Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Mauzy Californian Is Visiting Here Visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bulin is Mrs. Harold Scranton of Costa Mesa, Calif. She is the former Edith Bulin. While here she is also visiting at the home of her brother, Chris Bulin, and with her sister and family, Mrs. Ray Bourne. and Mn I, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Meisinger. f aon ' Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey i are the parents of a five pound, , seven ounce, son born at a hos I nital in Jacksonville, Arkansas, i Mrs. Harvey is a daughter of I Pauline Kief Tannu of Chariton, i Iowa and a granddaughter of i Mr. and Mrs. Will Kief of Platts j mouth. The boy is the first great I grandchild in the Kief family. ; Son v j Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe of ; Seattle, Wash., are the parents i of a six pound boy, born March i 29. 1952. Maternal grandparents I are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Er i hart of Weeping Water. Mrs. Henry Mauzy. long .time resident of Plattsmouth, is quite seriously ill at her home in the north part of the city where she resides with her daughter. Miss Margaret. Mrs. Mauzy is now in her ninety sixth year. Her daughter, Mrs. Verdon Vroman is to arrive here Friday from Chicago to be with the mother. in Virginian Is Guest Here Regina Stander of Weeping Water was one of 15 office prac tice students at Peru State Teachers College who spent Friday in Omaha where they made a study of filing and office machine practices in sev eral business firms. CALENDAR Thursday, April 3 Regular meeting of Hugh J. Kearns Post. No. 56. American Legion will be held at the 40 & 8 club Thursday nisht, April 3, 1952, at eight o'clock. Lunch " HI be served. Thursday, April 3 St. Luke's Auxiliary and St. Mary's Guild will hold a joint meeting Thursday evening. April 3, in the undercroft of St. Luke's church at 7:30. Friday, April 4 Rebekah Kensington will meet at the home of Mrs. Lulu Rhodes at eight o'clock Friday evening, April 4. Friday, April 4 Mrs. Richard Peck will be hostess to Chapter F, PEO, at her home Friday afternoon, April 4, at 2:30. Monday, April 7 Plattsmouth Senior Woman's Club will meet Monday, April 7, at eight o'clock at the home cf Mrs. Karl Grcsshans. Devo tions will be by Mrs. Glen Val lery. Mrs. Allen Taaker will be guest speaker. Members are re quested to bring a guest. Assist ant hostesses will be Mrs. Leslie Neil, Mrs. Mollie Gobleman, Mrs. John Carmack, Mrs. Mable En gclkemcicr, Mrs. Philip Lcpert, Mrs. Robert Milasch, and Mrs. ! Nellie Spangler. i Tuesday, April 8 1 D.A'ri. will meet at the home j of Mrs. Clayton Rosencrans, 1 Tuesday, April 8 at eight o'clock ; with Mrs. Seward assistant hos- i tess. Dr. Gladys A. Curry, formerly of central Nebraska, visited the past week with the Henry Jacobs family in Plattsmouth. Dr. Curry is located at Vir ginia Beach, Va., where he is doing research work for the As sociation for Research and En lightment. She is a graduate of the Dale Carnegie Institute of public speaking and the college of universal truth in Chicago. Catholic Daughters Have Sewing Bee Members of the Catholic Daughters of America were en tertained at the home of Mrs. John Bergman. The event was in, the nature of an all day sew ing, the articles to be used in the church's aid program. Mrs. Bergman served a Lenten lunch eon to the members of the party. The way to have an honest government is to have honest voters, as well as honest officials. Ed Parker Is Home On Leave Ed Parker, who has been boot training at the naval base at San Dieo, Calif., arrived home Sunday. He is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Porter, as well as old friends. On his return to the naval base he expects to be as signed to active service. Past Matrons And Patrons Are Feted By Eastern Star Past Matrons and Past Patrons of Home Chapter No. 789, Order of Eastern Star, were honored by the group at a buffet supper Tuesday night at the Masonic Hall. Dinner was served to about 40 of the past officers and their husbands or wives. Table decor ations carried out the Easter theme. A very large attend ance was reported. The regular meeting of the Star followed the six o'clock buf fet supper. Several past ma trons spoke during the meeting. A musical program followed the business session. Numbers were presented by Phyllis Riecke on the accordian, Gary and Lor an Riecke, duet, accompanied by heir sister, and Nancy Lancas ter sana accompanied bv her sister, Janice. ' ' : . ' Mrs. Catherine 'Glaze, worthy! matron, presided. I Initiation will be held by Home Chapter No. 189 April 22 MUSICAL EASTER BASKETS Turn the Handle Play a Tune. Filled Avith Grass and Candy Eggs SPECIAL 89c Large DECORATED EGGS Three Styles 15c ea. Lq Candy Novelties, Candy Eggs and Rabbits lc ea. to 10c ea. BULK EASTER EGGS Three Colorful Varieties 4V2-oz. 10c .... Lb. 35c M & M Candy - Good Anytime 5c and 29c Pkg Lb. 59c j? HOUSE CLEANING SPECIALS With Rubber Edge 19c Mrs. Woiever Is Installing Officer For Sarpy Auxiliary Mrs. Sophia Woiever, past dis trict president and past local president of V. F. W. Auxiliary, was installing officer for new officers of Sarpy County V. F. W. Auxiliary at Papillion Wednes day night. Also on the installing staff were Mrs. Vera Warga, Elva Ay lor, LaVetta Baumgart, Mildred Hall, Deloma Mullenax and Lil lian Dasher. Mrs. Woever was presented a gift by the Sarpy county group. Refreshments were served. LITTLE ABOVE AVERAGE The greatest trouble found ith the average man is that lie imagines himself a little above the average. Tomans Host At Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Toman, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Toman, Sandy, Patty and Tommy enter tained at a birthday dinner Sun day in honor of John S. Toman, Mrs. "John S. Toman, John, Mar garet, Billy, Jeanne and Char les. Delicious birthday cake, baked by Mrs. Arthur Toman, was served. Metal DUST PANS Radiant, Treated DUST MOPS 59c Complete Line of Waxes & Cleaning Supplies W7 1 511 Main 5c to $1 Store Phone 6174 ULNJ Plattsmouth, Nebr. Your Self Service Drug Store DRUGS Phone 4114 Subscribe to The Journal 1 i I -ilk tl s liilS; ITS A BARGAIN ! y"i l Lnrome DINETTE SET $59.50 Save $10 to $15 Genuine Formica table top,: heat and stain proof, four chairs with seats and back upholstered in matching colors made of Duran plastic. Sets may be purchased in solid colors or combinations of colors. The colors available are grey, red and yellow. This sale price is for a limited time HI ATT Furniture CO. 126 South 6th Phone 3110 EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 13th GIVE A "Whitman Sampler" or Chocolate Covered Cherrie, Soft Center, Milk Chocolate, Etc. EASTER GIFTS Tabu Cologne ------ $2.00 Coty Solid Cologne - - - - $1.50 Gemey Cologne ------ $1,5 Old 3ice Body Powder Emir Cologne - - - - - Pssrse Solid Cologne - - Costume Jewelry - - - - 20 Carats Perfume - - - 20 Carats Cologne Hallmark Beautiful Personal Notes $1.10 $2.25 $2.00 $1.00 $2.75 $2.25 $1.00 pp MM is a time for remembering your friends and loved ones with a Hallmark Easter Card Select yours from our large assortment of Hallmark Cards 1 Registered Druggist on Duty at All Times to Fill Your Prescriptions : s Journal Want Ads P-A-Y-!