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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1952)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, July 3, 1952 isoaEnr Just Dial Larson-Craigmile Rites Are Wisconsin Early June Event Ttt..- toll ruirlolihrn hmkrt,. f white altar bouquets and I p-.tiin plan!.-; decorated the chan cel for the wedding of Miss Bar bara Ruth Larson of LaCrcssc, Wisconsin, la James Craigmile of Plattsmouth. The ceremony was performed at the Evangeli cal and Reformed church at La crosse at seven o'elock, June 4. 1952. Rev. Fred Hyslop. pastor of the First Congregational church of LaCrosse. officiated in the It eatre iQSS Plattsmouth Last Time Thurs., July 3 Double Feature Bill Williams & Jane Nigh "BLUE BLOOD'' and Johnny Sheffield as Bomba "ELEPHANT STAMPEDE" Fri. & Sat., July 4-5 Gary Cooper, Van Johnson, and 15 Big Stars "IT'S A BIG COUNTRY" There's laughter, heart-throb and romance in this big picture! .Also Western Featurette and cartoon Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nights 7 & 9:30 Sun., Mon., Tues., July 6-7-8 Doris Day & Ronald Reagan "THE WINNING TEAM" .The true story of Grover Cleveland Alexander a brand new picture! Comedy, Cartoon & News Mat. Sun. 2:30 Nights 7 & 9:15 7 CAREFREE SUMMER! OUR HALF-SIZE SHEER nylon-S-pima ;cnarmer Our new wonder dress by Mynetfe In the new vronder fabric ... a happy blend of nylon-and-pima cotton ... to take you to all your important summer activities, and with hardly a laundering caret It whisks through suds . . . dries in a jiffy . . . requires a minimum of ironing! You'll love its t elegant simplicity, highlighted with rows of vertical tucking on the bodice, and its fuller skirt r jhat falls in soft folds. Summer's newest colors, sizes 14'2 to 24'2. find it't pried at only 241 presence of 125 guests The bride is the daughter of . a? Mr. ana Airs. Lieorge n. i.,aibun 1)1 i,UV I Ue. UUU nil; o the son jf Mr. and Mrs. J. Lcc Craigmile of Tarkio, Mo. Mrs. James Klud was soloist and was accompanied by Mis Sayles, organist, as she sang "Oh Promise Me" and Greig's T Love Thee, Dear." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white satin covered with lace marquisette reddingate. She carried a white orchid on a Bible. Betty Hoff of LaCrosse was matron of honor. She wore a lavender taffeta gown covered with pink organdy reddingate and carried lavender and pink carnations in a cascade bou quet. Pat Brinkley and Juanita Knutson, both of LaCrosse, were bridesmaids. They wore laven der taffeta gowns covered with pink organdy reddingate and carried lavender and pink car nations in a colonial bouquet. Kathie McDonnell, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She was frocked in a gown identical to that of the bridesmaids and carried a basket of rose petals. Newton Kyle of Peru was best man. Ushers were David Lun deen of Ottumwa, Iowa; and Dick Larson, brother of the bride. A wedding dinner preceded the ceremony at a LaCrosse res taurant for 3C guests. A recep tion followed the service in the church basement with Mrs. E. Kolinski of LaCrosse in charge. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue faile suit with white accessories. Mrs. Craigmile graduated from LaCrosse State Teachers' College June 1. The groom is a graduate of Tarkio College and has been a high schcol instructor here two years. Currently attending sum mer school, he will be Central school principal next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Craigmile are residing at Plattsmouth. 13.95 w ii i -f w. f ir ? . in ill ! " l irfi. -'- f i V 5 : i 1 Mr. and Mrs. June Rites Unite Couple At Eagle Methodist Church EAGLE (Special Miss De- lores Scattergood, daughter of Mr. and MrsT Charles Scatter good, became the bride of Wil liam Doran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doran of Mahaska, Kan., in a ceremony at four o'clock on Sunday. June 1, at Eagle Methodist church. Rev. L. E. Mattingly of Wes- leyan officiated at the double ! ring ceremony in the presence j of 175 guests. Large white satin ! bows centered with pink flow- j ers marked the pews. j The chancel was decorated , with tall baskets of pink gladi- I oli, shasta daisies and ferns and , seven-branch candelabra. Mrs. , Robert. Casscman of Douglas j played the wedding music and ; accompanied Edward Bender, who sang "I Love You Truly," I 'Because'' and "The Lordo i Prayer." Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin with fitted lace over satin bodice and lace yoke. The long sleeves were pointed over the hands and both the sleeves and yoke were fash ioned with tiny satin covered buttons. Her double-tier finger tip veil was held in place with a starched lace half hat trimmed with irridescent pearl orange blossoms. Her bouquet was white roses with an inserted corsage. Mrs. Eldon Sorensen of Ras kin attended her sister as ma tron of honor. She wore an aqua taffeta dress with laet yoke, hat and mitts to match and carried a pink and white bouquet with white satin bow and streamers. Joanne and Marilyn Stoll were bridesmaids. They wore aqua taffeta dresses, hats and mitts and carried bouquets identical to that of the matron of honor. Diana Doran of Mahaska, Kan., Schreiners Spend Week At Iowa Lake Mr. and Mrs. John Schreiner and son, John Dean, returned Friday evening from a week's business and vacation trip in eastern and northern Iowa. Two days were spent at Lake Oki boji. Twelve At Club Meeting Recently Ten members and twro guests attending a recent meeting of Riverview Club at the home of Mrs. Robert Patterson. Mrs. Ro bert Rea presided at the bus iness meeting. Plans for a picnic to be held July 13 at the home of Mrs. Patterson were outlined. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Patterson and Assistant hostess, Mrs. Charlene Schwab Guests For Wedding At Wolever Home Guests at the home of Mrs. H. R. Wolever over the wreek end to attend the wedding of Miss Patricia Libershal to Charles L. Wolever were Mr. and Mrs., A. A. Tiehen. Miss Minnie Kilev and Mrs. Arthur Welch of Ed- ina Mr. nri ivfrC rtrvri t?ori fern of Kansas City. Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Wolever are sisters. Bill McClelland of Hastings, Jack Glover of Sioux City. Ia., and Jack Gilman of Nebraska ' City, were also guests The Journal was incorrectly informed that Dr. W. V. Ryan and family had departed for Canada on an outing. They will leave here on July i7th. Schreiners Special Formula Shampoo Creme with Lanolin - Non Dry ing - No Alcohol - with 1 Whole Egg Powder 6-oz. Jar . . $1.00 Schreiner Drugs i ' sr try W:I xs 5 f W j". . v- 'a.. rt.- T , 0 f William Doran was flower girl and Jerry Loos ' t n Grove. 111. of Beatrice was ringbearer. They J The out-of-staters were here are nephew and niece of the ; for the wedding of Miss Patri groom. cia Libershal to Charles L. Wol- Marian Christensen o: Lin- ! coin. Janet Axe of Omaha, cou;- ins of the bride, lighted the canaies. iney aiso wore aqua taffeta dresses, hats and milu'SnOW Pl'OiectS and wore pink and white wrist corsages. Melvm Doran oi Alvo attended his brother as best man. Leslie Doran of Beatrice, brother of the groom. Dale 1 1 c 1 -verson of Alvo. seated the guests. A reception was held follow ing the ceremony in the church basement. Pink and white peonies in silver containers and lighted candles decorated the basement. Asitiiintib(.rwni;mivoi-. Misses Phyllis Stall. Kav Mor ton. Janice Frohlich. Faye and Lois Erskme. Merna Jean Rich ards, Airs. Arthur Haivcrson, Mrs. Melvin Doran and Mrs. Meivin Loos. Mrs. Fritz Soren sen and Mrs. Irene Christensen cut the four-tier wedding cake. Mrs. Bob Kopke of Omaha, cousin of the bride, hod clvirge of the guest book, and Mrs. Ros- rne Khiplr!; Prtr Pirrcnl niv1 oiiii4CV ivi'ji ; isun, lOK.Mii.i vi tile bride, had charge of the gifts. For travelinc, Mrs. Doran wore a pink silk shantung suit with white accessories. They will make their home at 2S33 So. 44'. h street, Lincoln. The bride has attended Wes leyan University at Lincoln and is a member of Willard Sorority. At present she is working for a supply company at Lincoln. The groom graduated from Wesleyan in May and will at tend Emery Seminary at Atlan ta, Georgia. He is currently serving as student minister at Douglas and Burr. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Geo. L. Smith, Pastor Sunday 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon. 'Look and Live!" 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Sermon by the pastor. Tuesday 8:00 p. m. Monthly meeting of the beard. Wedncsday 8:CC p. m Midweek pray, r meeting and Bible study Thursday 2:30 p. m. Ladies' meeting. 7:30 p. m. Laymen's visita tion night. Friday 7:00 p. m. Junior choir. 7:30 p. m. Young people's pray er meeting. 7:45 p. m. Choir practice. "This same Jesus, which is taken up fiom you into heaven, shall so come in like manner as ve have seen Him go into heaven." Acts 1:11. Do You Be lieve It? Bavarian Lady Is Guest Here Mrs. Hans Steinmever of Oet- tingen. Bavaria, a sister of Mrs. hVT wa,lga' a gl,Icst ,ac llK' JWarga home for a few nays. It 1 is TVTrs .ct cinm nver'c fircf visit War to the States since World II. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kcke re turned over the week end fol lowing a two weeks vacation trip spent in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Georg Ebersole and son, George, departed this week for a short outing in Cali fornia where they wilt enjoy a tour of the mountain country. Herb Freeburg was called to Spencer, Iowa, this week by the illness of his father. 'Mr. and Mrs. Herman Elling son. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ellingson and children left Thursday ! morning tor a vacation at Hinckley, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woods and son. Lyle. departed Tuesday foi st. Louis to visit their son and brother. Gerald Wood for over the 4th of July. Shower Honors Ii's. Charles Wolever Recent June Bride Ilcnorin? Mrs. Charles L. Wol ever, the former Patricia Liber shal, a shower was held at the Lloyd Fitch home Thursday. Miss Libershal and Charles Wol ever were married here Satur day. Hostesses were Margaret Filch, Lucille McClain. Margaret Rhylander, Dolores Propst and Betty Bashus. Games were played and priz es were awarded to Ruth South worth. Betty Schaundecker, Donna Fine and Mrs. Patricia Wolever. Betty Bashus played , several selections on the piano, D-Jicious refreshments of ice cream, cake, mints and coffee wore srrved. T J 1 cake, designed ii the wadding fashion, center ed the serving table. Mrs. W'u-ver received her aar.y lovely gifts from under c. meek -shower designed from a Drinkling can. Libershals Have Out-Of-State Guests Over Week End Week end guests at the home i of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lib ershal were Mrs. Frank Veiers nk and Mr. and Mrs. John Aherns of Edgemont, S. D.; Mrs. John Neault and Aueust Liber shal of Marquette. Uich.: Mr. and Airs. Frank Godwin of Fernley. Nev.. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Noble and children of Down- ever. i Tlll'if tV Stitcliei'S i Thriftv Stitchers Club met at th" heme of Jeanine Newton Tuesday. At the meeting, girls showed projects 'hey had made. Donna Ernest had her project complet ed and modeled it for other r-.cmbers. Girls also received books and leaflets. Refreshments were served by Jeanine Newton. The next meeting will be held July 8. Ladies To Attend Relatives Wedding In Washington Mrs. Henry Herold and sis ter. Miss Barbara Gering, ce-navtr-d today Thursday i for Washington, D. C. where they are to attend the wedding of i h e i r . g r a n d son and grand neohew. The marriage of Miss Joan fci id of Washington to Matthew Gering Herold. II, will take place the first of the week. Mr. Herold was graduated this June from Harvard Uni versity and will enter active practice of law in New York City where his father is a prom inent member of the Manhat tan bar. Death Shortens Vacation Trip Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Amato have returned to Plattsmouth when a planned vacation trip was cut short. They were called back by the death of Nick Wurth of Omaha, father of Mrs. Carl Ait kenhead who with her husband, had accompanied the Amatos on the trip. Dr. and Mrs. Amato are car ing for the Aitkenhead children. Dr. Amato will be at his office on Monday to resume his prac tice. Ohioan Is Visiting Relatives Here Mrs. Marie Baker arrived here fcr a week's visit with her Sundav from Cleveland, Ohio, daughter. Mrs. Marion Taylor, Jr. and her brothers. Roy Ad kin, and family, and Henry Ak kin and family. Mr. and Mr. John Thierolf and granddaughter of East Or ange. New Jersey, are visiting at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Hen rv Fornoff. uncle and aunt of Mr. Thierolf. Communion will be celebrated at the First Presbyterian church Sunday. 'hi lk CALENDAR I Thursday, July 3 The la Rho g irls will hold their installation Thursday eve- l 1 - All T3U1j.K ' nm,T at- I l- Il-L ivuuian members urged to attend. Thursday, July 3 The Eagle Auxiliary will hold their regular business meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Thursday, July 3 The W. S. C. S. of the Meth odist church will meet at the church at two o'clock Thurs day afternoon with Dorcas Cir cle hostess. Tuesday, July 8 Circle I of St. Paul's Guild will meet Tuesday evening, July 8 at the church parlors with Mrs. Poits and Mrs. Mullen, hostesses. Sunday, July 13 Home Chapter. No. 189, Or der of Eastern Star, will hold its annual picnic on Sunday, Jul" 13, at twelve o'clock noon at The Masonic Home. Members nrc urecd to attend the picnic which Vill honor old folks and grand officers. Three Nehawka Girls Earn Top Girl Scout Awards NEHAWKA (Special) The highest award, the Curved Bar. was awarded to three Girl Scouts Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at their investiture cere mony at the Wunderlich picnic grounds. Those receiving this honor were JoEllen Nixon, Mar ilyn WhifVle and Judy Dodson. Their badges were pinned on by their mothers. JoEllen Nixon received the Curved Bar in Title Ambassador, Marilyn Whipple in Homemaking and Judy Dodson in Agriculture and Title Home- maker. The program opened with the flag bearers and color guards placing the flasis. Cheryl Weik led the flag salute. The three girls who received the. Curved Bar explained how they fulfilled the requirements for the badges. Judy Wicckhorst played two ac cordian solos. The two new Brownies are Judy Wieckhorst and Marian Eaton. Marian was i not able to be present because ! of illness. Gloria Miller. Sally Carsten, Marilyn Polard and Ho3ie Stoll flew up from Brown ies to Scouts. Charlene May field read the ten Girl Scout laws. Mrs. Allan Hansen ex plained the steps in Scouting. Mrs. Glen Thacker. former lead er and recently Mrs. Hansen's assistant, awarded the badges. Mrs. Elmer Stoll presented Mrs. Thacker, who recently moved to uncoin, a cerimcaie of appreciation in Scouting and also a certificate for a record album from the Scouts and Brownies. The ceremony closed with the Friendship Circle and refresh ments were served by the troop committee. The following badges were awarded: Curved Bar to Judy Dodson in Title Homemaker, which includes Handy Women, Housekeeper. Nutrition, Sewing and Child Care, the Curved Bar in Agriculture, which includes conservation, farmer, dairying and farm safety. The Curved Bar in Title Ambassador to Jo- Ellen Nixon, this includes World Trefoil, One World, Traveler, World Neighbor, the Curved Bar to Marilyn Whipple in Homemaker, which includes in terior decoration, advanced sew ing, child care and handy wom en. Others receiving badges were Carol Stone, housekeeper and child care; Gladys Nixon, house keeper and child care: Caroline Miller, housekeeper, child care, drawing and painting: Twila Hicks, housekeeper and child care; Darlene Murdoch .child care, housekeeper; Francine Jones, child care, housekeeper; Anna Coster, child care; Char lene Mayfield. housekeeper and child care. Plattsmouth, Hebr. ii A NORWICH PRODUCT mo PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED NI HALF SHERBET DIXIE CUPS 5c 5 GAL VANILLA PICNIC SPECIAL - BULIC - $9.95 FLAVOiS - $10.95' Second class awards were giv en to Susan Johnson, Darlene Murdcch and Twila Hicks. The Girl Scouts and Brown ies were organized at Nehawka two and one half years ago by Mrs. Cooper Hunt, now of Oma ha, and Mrs. Robert Wunderlich. Since then the leaders have been Mrs. Glen Thacker, Mrs. Paul Whipple and the present leaders are Mrs. Allan Hansen and Mrs. Elmer Stoll. Merry Maidens To Judge Sewing1 Cullom Merry Maidens met at the heme of Nola Jane Weiss on June 'JO. Sewing project prob lems were discussed. Nola Jane Weiss gave a dem onstration on "Quick Action Yeast Dough" and then made an-no-min roils with the dough. Club members voted to go swimming at Nebraska City June 29. The next meeting will be held at the home of Carol Ann Potschies. Girls are to bring their sewing for final ccmplct ion jv.dgment. jli:ious relrrshments were served by Nola Jane Weiss. Pat Todd, reporter j ; . i Golds 111 MisSOUl'i For Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Geld and children. Hazel and Ste phen, attended the wedding for their daughter. Miss Patricia Gold, at Indepnedence, Mo., on Monday, June 30. The ceremony was performed at eight o'clock. Hazel remained at Independence where she will spend her vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rebal returned home this week from a two week's vacation spent in California visiting with rela tives and old friends. They were visiting relatives and old friends. They were at Verdugo i City where the large supermar- ket of the Rebals is located. "LOOK AND LIVE!" How To Know You Are Saved Hear this sermon on Sunday Morning at 11 o'clock 7:30 p.m. "THE LONGEST WRESTLING MATCH IN HISTORY" It's in the Bible You are never a stranger at "The Singing Church". First Christian Church George L. Smith, pastor-evangelist YOUR SELF SERVICE DRUG STORE COME IN! - COOL OFF! Be Yonr Bug Store Shopping in Comort With the New Air Conditioning Bmft Forget, This Is a "SELF SERVICE STORE" We A?e Pleased When You Shop Here at Your Convenience COOLING SOLID COLOGNES 3 P&rse fcS any LAYOE? Engagement Of Miss Betty Elliott Is Announced W1" 3Iiss Betty Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elliott are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Betty, to Al lan Carper, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Carper of Murray. Miss Elliott is a graduate of Plattsmouth high school and is i employed by an insurance com- ! nany at Omaha. Mr. Carper has been attend ing the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. An August wedding is plan ned. Visiting hereWTednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Tt. R. Furse were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Plettner i and daughter, Eva, and Miss Virginia Rcth, all of Sutton. The Plettner family was en route to Sutton from Ohio where they had been visiting relatives. I George Jeager, superintendent j of the BREX shops was at Den ! ver for the week end on busi I ness for the company. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carr an.1 family departed recently on an extensive trip which will take them through Colorado. Nev Mexico and the great Southwest. DEtUGS Phone 4114 $2.00 BIG SHOT CONES 10C SeaLTEST