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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1954)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Monday, March 8, 1954 Miss Bride Jean Marie of Clark S. Baskets cf pink and white- Zs J?d -hefnC Ujf S I cn unsay, March J" 5 Lutz cf P. S. Wiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wiles, also of Piattsmouth. The Rev. Keith Delap offici ated at the double ring ceremony in tnr presence of ICO close rela tives and lrienas at the three o'clock afternoon nuptials at Vivti Presbyterian church at P.an-.rr.cutn. Mrs,, U terse Jacoos piayed the weeding :nuiic and accompanied Raymcnd Coo; ci Omaha, who :r.2. Because,'' "Through the Year 5,' ana uiras rraj- er." Given in marrl-e by her un cle. Paul F. Lutz. of Los An geles, Calif., the bnae wore a govn of whi;e lace and nylon tue over taffeta. Long pointed sleeves and a Queen Ar.r.e Col - lar faihioned the bodice of the ; lace peplum ballerina-length 1 guv.ii. in uiuiiye ciui.uni anu eed pearl tiara and fingertip veil completed her attire. She were a single strand of pearls, rift of the groom, and carried a lavender orciua ana white hya cinth flowerets with a white Bible. Miss Marilynn Scoehr of Platts- J Special Formula HAND CREAM Just Thin!:! 3-oz. .Tar . . . 50c 8-oz. Jar . .$1.00 16-os. Jar . .$1.50 a wosnrrtFix QUICK VANISHING UlAGItANT CREAM How Much Are You Payin? for a 3-oz. Jar? Schresner rugs rr ir ttpt ' "T irr ttt Tnr TT V Our The Church Welcomes You First Baptist "Church" 3 3 m of Platrsmcuth, Will begin holding its services in the FORMER Columbian School Building, South 8th St. & 6th Ave.. March 7, 1954. , ' Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship Service 1 1 :00 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Prayer Service 7:30 Wednesday Evening We Preach and Teach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again 1 Corinthians 15:1-4 IS 3 & To Jr. Lir- -1 .' '. -mix 1 A. D. UNDER Telephone 4111 L A. CALDWELL 702 Avenue B Piattsmouth, Nebraska How Much ICE I n IT" 1 H a 1 WVl N You Gero Full Neopcliran Strawberry Cherry Vanilla Chocolate Fudge Royale Butterbrickle Vanilla Flavor of the month "Black Raspberry" YOU CAN TASTE THE DIFFERENCE Pints. 29c Lufz Is Wiles mouth was bridesmaid. She was gowned in aqua nylon tulle and face over taffeta in balled and earrings and pink floral headpiece completed her cos tume. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white car nations. Ralph Parkening of Piatts mouth was' best man. Ushers wee Robert and Richard Cole. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Lutz wore a nay blue crepe dress with navy accessories and a corsage of pink and white car nations. Mrs. Wiles wore a navy blue crepe dress with pink ac cessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. At a reception held immedi ately following the ceremony in j the church parlors, Mrs. Glenn jT,lt7 SictPr-in-Iw nf th bridp. cut 'th cake Mrs c L. wiles ua it.a ,rMnr nnri Mrs Royal Smith poured. Mrs. Ken neth Wondra, sister of the bride, had charge of the guest book, Mrs. Clayton Rhylander, Mrs. Robert Cole and Mrs. Richard Cole were in charge of the gifts. Also assisting at the reception were Miss Janice Wiles, Miss Marjorie Grcsshans, and Mrs. ! Leonard Stoehr. 1 The serving table was lovely l with its lace table cloth and sil I ver appointments, centered with ; a three-tier wedding cake en- circled by a floral wreath and , Hanked on either side by pink i tapers in silver holders. i For a wedding trip through ! the South, the bride wore a blue j taffeta dress, beige coat and ! black accessories. The couple I will reside on a farm near Piatts mouth. Mrs. Wiles graduated from Plattsmoutht high school in 1952 and is employed at Consumers Public Power Dist. Mr. Wiles 1 graduated from Piattsmouth j high school and attended Agri ! cultural College at Lincoln. Mrs. Delia Wooders has re- , turned from a hospital in Oma- ha and is convalescing at home. Nebraska be ...to devote our full energy t the discharge of any responsibility we accept ...this is a part of our creed, Vi Gallon of Sealtest Eagle Auxiliary To v Finance Boys-Girls County Government EAGLE (Special) The Ameri can Legion Auxiliary held their regular meeting Monday night, March 1, with eleven members present. Doris Schmidt and Na dine Bird were welcome visitors. s the Color Bearer and Chap lain were absent, Mildred Trum bls acted as Color Eaarer and Minnie Bird was the Chaplain. Donations wers given to the Crus3de for the Wooden Churcn and the Heart Fund. The unit voted to finance the boys and girls attending county govern ment at Piattsmouth on April 14. Hollie Stewart gave a good re port from the Legislative Bul letin. The unit agreed to pay for th? installing of the gas in the Le gion Hcse. Plans were made for the Le- j blue and light blue taffeta for gicn birthday party to be held mals. at tne Region Mouse Monday 15. iber All T Pcrinn 111 i-lt-glUJl. I Auxiliary ili.lilVV10 VI A A. families are invited. Everyone is to bring a covered dish and supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. The evening will be spent in playing games and cards. After the meeting the hostess es, Bertha Smith, and Carrie Schmidt served a very delicious lunch. The next meeting will be Ap ril 5, with Amelia Stewart and Hallie Stewart as hostesses. Junior Women To Collect Stamps For Hospital Vets Piattsmouth Junior Woman's club has been asked to collect stamps for wounded veterans in hospitals all over the world, ac cording to. Mrs. Don Wall. Any stamp, except non-commemorative one, two and three cent stamps, can be used and will be accepted. Qf Worl(J u and police action. Many of them are suffering from tuberculosis, are crippled and bed cases, are paralytics or mentally disturbed. The Veterans will make collec tions from the stamps and will also match colors for pictures. Along with stamps, which can be either on or off paper, cash donations are being accepted, according to Mrs. Wall. Per sons with the stamps for the collection are advised to phone Mrs. Wall, 7250. Navy Mothers Hear Reports From Committee Heads Navy Mothers Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Rea on Ma rah 5. Reports of committee were heard and cards from five boys at the Veterans Administration hospital at Wood, Wisconsin, were read. The cards thanked the Mothers for gifts and cards sent at Christmas time. Rose Day read an article on Americanism by Henry J. Tay lor, and one on flag etiquette. Members voted to send Easter 'greetings to the boys at the hos pital. Welfare chairman Mary Wor sham reported material for two lap rcbes and scuff slippers is available. The Mothers are working on two layettes, one to be sent to a Navy Veteran fam ily, the other to be kept on hand for an emergency. The meeting closed with a. prayer by the chaplain, with all joining in a prayer for peace. Kensington Meets Friday at Home Of Mrs. Klinger Good Cause Kensington met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Henry Klinger for its regular meeting. A large attendance i was reported. Mrs. Fred Vincent, president, conducted the meeting at which plans and projects were discus sed for the coming summer months. A silent auction will be held at the next meeting A social hour followed the business meeting. Games were played and prizes were awarded. Hostesses Mrs. Henry Klinger, Mrs. Joe Stibal, Mrs. Clarence Akeson and Mrs. Lowell Hamb lin served lime pear salad, wafer and coffee. . For :;y 951 O Bo You 9 Phone 241 - ' " . Pioneer Families United; Mumm - Rice Vows are Told Mynard . Evangelical United Brethren Church was the setting on Sunday, February 21, 1951, for the nuptial rites of Miss Wil man Marie Mumm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mumm of Piattsmouth; and Myron Al vin Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Rice also of Piattsmouth. The Reverend M. L. Shafer of Mynard officiated at the 2 o' cioce afternoon ceremony, be fore an altar banked wiui two baskets of white and yellow snapdragons and orchid ,'pcm poms and candelabra in the presence of 175 guests. Mrs. Richard Sack of Murray played the wedding music and accompanied Miss Lou Willa Whipple of Dunbar, who sang, "I Love You Truly" and "The I Lord's Prayer." They wore dark rTivpn in marriar hv "l "'"o- , ftU. Kri). nrnra n fnr)4 her ticnal gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over satin. The fitted bodice of lace was " fashioned with a Queen Anne collar with a "V" neckline and satin train overlaid with tulle. The finger tip illusion veil was held in place by a tiera of seed pearls.,- She wore a three-strand pearl neck lace an hejrloom of her great aunt and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. . Maid of honor, Miss Mary Katherine Mumm, sister of the bride, were a yollow strapless brocaded net ;ballerina length dress and carried a colonial bou quet cf orchid carnations. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Robert Shafer of Piattsmouth, who wore an orchid brocaded net ballerina length dress and carried a colo nial bouquet of yellow carna tions. - Candle lighters were Mrs. Uer- If. To " '''' ' ... Mrs. Myron A.vRice aid Van Ormer of Omaha, cou sin of the bride, and Miss Sally Taylor cf Piattsmouth, cousin of the grocm. They wore identical blue brocaded net ballerina length dresses and' wore wrist bouquets of white carnations tied with yellow and orchid streamers. Roy Rice, brother of the groom was best man. Ushers, Gordon Hanika and Richard Sack, wore conventional dark suits. FUSSELMAN FUNERAL HOME Louisville Phone 3981 :i AMBULANCE MONUMENTS .;. ..... , . I Gas Customers in Our . Gascustorncrshavas"Lr s .WStf generally I IVJI.' 1 " - .mount of gas .U n s used and It is true we that January, 40.4 coldei heating purposes. rates contin.edjo For many years prior tc a, cos down. As a result ot 'reas since 1950. it n Gas Com. creases in the wholesale pnceo , retail gas rates. I -n. KerwhSSence umeofgasusedinJanuary.SA.e , ' tv,. .anuary H. 1954 rate was a uthor V . 1 c a tPmoorary rai r d uo fourth increase S-h costcan now Twhich:-expected to result-a mte now in effect. u vrs in retail gas Even with the increases n st.war WrpH to aDP'Y au,,, B V," u the Deen i'-' , ent rates are on y pt gas and electricity ce war. Master Gaylen Greve, son of . SS2t. and Mrs. D. L, Greve, as ring bearer for the double ring ceremony. Miss Michaline Rice, niece of the grocm was flower girl. She was dressed in floor length peach net over pink taffeta with white daisies through the skirt. Mrs. Mumm, mother of the bride wore a blue Celanese ace tate dress with white accessories and pink carnation corsage.' Mrs. Rice, mother of the groom, wore blue nylon tweed dress with blue accessories and pink carnation j corsaere. I Mrs. Roy Rice presided at the guest bok. A reception f oDowed in the church parlors. The ta ble was decorated with a lace cloth and silver service three tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Joe J. Stibal cut the cake, Mrs. Gordon Hanika poured and Mrs. Robert Brittian served. Mrs. LeRoy S chalk of Gretna, Miss Nadine Spangler of Omaha and Mrs. D. L. Grove presided at in? gut iaDie. For traveling the bride wore I a black taffeta with net and se quin trim dress with green ac cessories. After a short honey- Protect Your Home Termites constitute a serious threat to your home . . . eradicate them now! O Experienced Workmen O Latest Equipment O Free Inspection Spend Pennies ... Save Dollars Call Bill's Pest Control 601 No. 9th " Dial 7142 rfj li) IS outh and Mynard, Nebra Plattsm .j ... uhv their recent because u, far. npr ' cost of gas m ,noA and repre.;- nw-Coun- reduction v.. I v ar he i;rtutK higher.. 'P cr?ased by Youfs v, PrTRlC & CAS COMPANY CENTRAL ELECTRIC w.T.CLEASON (signed) District Manager moon the couple will reside on a iarm soum ui ruwwjuuwi. The bride has been employed at The- Northwestern School of Taxidermy office in Omaha. The groom is employed in the B.R.E X. shops and farms. South Dakotans Return to Home Mrs. Henry Abbot of Tyndall, S. D., left for home after visiting in this city with the family of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Warga at Valley View. Mrs. Warga is a niece of Mrs. Abbott. This being the first Yisit of Mrs. Ab bott to this city, she was very i 1MB1SS4DQR.1920 ANCESTRAL-1324 UGACT-1328 i 1 iili ii iikl i m . w mi i g i f i i wJt.. T4 m i i I I II I'M IIP i ! il l ifH'fl lo A Lid ! " AKNtVERSART-1 322 ARGOSY-1926 SILHOUETTE-1929 MARQUISE! 932 UVQACM936 "1847 ROGERS BROS. PATTERN REVIVAL" These fine old paiterns available again! Offered for the first time in silver plate history! Decide now what essential pieces you need and always wanted to make your service complete for gracious entertaining. Order them today. Factory closing date, April 17. WHY BE "SILVER SHY" . . . COMPLETE YOUR SERVICE NOW! i ! 6th & Main Dial JEWELRY THE ANSWER ska: . was some- 8 v the -.'increased retaH rate. . . Howv.., d Bureau rc- 954 was couia co- of tne Gas r nre the City taci--- tPmDorary ... .,r. rnmDany has tionary period, pres- mflat .onary p - in' 19 , rates, uvi o ind bounds since .eap truly. very much impressed with the num ber of new homes being built here. Mrs. Eva Kerns, Charles and Joyce Ann, Mrs. Eva Mayer and Don Bocock drove to Sidney, Iowa, Sunday where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chambers. KARR & SOCHOR Auditors & Accountants Audits Income Tax Servic Bookkeeping Systems Installed Ph. 6287 Donat Building HEK MAJtSIT-1 923 SUViA 1934 Orders Accepted Now For September Delivery ITEM EACH Teaspoon $ .93 Dessert Spoon 1.S0 Round Bowl Soup 1.20 A. D. Coffee Spoons .90 Iced Drink Spoons 1.90 Butter Spreaders 1.90 Dinner Knives, Reg. 3.00 Dinner Knives, Viandfi 3.00 Dinner Forks, Reg. 1.90 Dinner Forks, Viande 1.90 Salad Forks 1.90 Oyster Forks 1.90 Table Spoon 2.25 Cold Meat or Serving Fork 3.50 Gravy Ladle 3.50. CONVENIENT TERMS 228 the n ft ' UG ompanij 521 Main Dial 4114 y : it w r. . I ll il in i