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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1955)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Monday, June 27, 1955 Margaret Ann' Thiel Is Married To Ciarence Cline at Lincoln i v v-. . . : v - - J "v y - - , n 9 ' r-r u X " " :- . ' I , A Phcrtd 241 Force Base, was best man. At tendant was James Hill of Falls City. Ushers were Albert and George Thiel, brothers of the bride. A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony. Assisting were Mrs. Raymond Mathis of Lincoln at the guest book. Others were Mrs. Duraa, MLss Lave me Dean and Miss Marie Albin of Lincoln; Mrs. Martha Hoover, and Mrs. Emil Rosenow of Elm wood; Mrs. Oliver Kupke of Bellevue;-Janet Kupke of Omaha, and Sue Col bert of Murdock. A two o'clock dinner was serv ed to the bridal party and im mediate family, ac the home of the bride's parents in Wabash. The couple will be at home at 1926 M St. Lincoln, after a wed ding trip to Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota. V.' h ' if i' f V': Mrs. Clarence B. Cline St.- Mary's Cathedral in Lin coln was decorated with baskets of pastel Gladioli and greenery for the wedding of Margaret Ann Thiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thiel of Wabash, and Clarence Bert Cline, son of FRANCONIA CHINA "Que &lf Zuiope'l IneW I V J "Millefleurs" (a thousand? flowers) S Franconia is world famous for the quality and beauty of its fine white translucent china . . . and "Mille fleurs," inspired by the elegant period of Louis XIV, is a pattern in the same Franconia tradition . . . a shower of tiny meadow flowers in lovely soft tones . . . enriched by gold trim. 5-pc. Place Setting $7.95 Available in Open Stock- Grove Jewelry . Dial 228 001 Main Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cline-of Hay ward, Wis. The ceremony was officiated at ten o'clock in the morning. June 15 at a nuptial mass, by Father Marrama. Soloist was Frank Mills of Polk. Organist was Miss Mary Dodge, who also sang part of the mass. The bride, given in marriage by her. father, wore a gown of imported lace and tulle over sat in, fashioned with a madrin col lar trimmed ?ith sequins and the long-fitted 'sleeves ended in a point at the wrist. The bouf fant skirt fell into a cathedral train and her fingertip veil was held in place by a seed pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of red roses and a pearl rosary, a gift of the groom. Maid-of -honor, Miss Mary Thiel, and matron of honor, Mrs. .Gayle Towle, wore identical gowns of yellow and lavender lace and tulle over taffeta, with matching bandeau's and car ried bouquets of gladioli and snapdragons. Christina Thiel was flower girl and wore a floor-length gown of yellow tulle over taffeta and carried a basket of pink roses and snapdragons. Ring bearer wras William Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hill of Falls City. Lieut. Downey of Lincoln Air FUSSELMAN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE MONUMENTS Louisville Phone 3981 5 - Piano Recital E. U. B. Church In Mynard E. U. B. church at Mynard was the setting on Saturday eve ning for the piano recital of Mrs. Pearl Cole. Students participating were Kathy Lutes, Johnnie and Al bert Wetenkamp, Beverly and Barbara Philpot, Sharon, Rita, J and Robert Ramge, Neal Cole, j David Nielsen, Joyce Schanot, j Nancy Todd and Edith Weten kamp. Beverly Brown, W. F. Gotisch Wed at Presbyterian Church ft ' j f ) K ! Vf I -y - x : - - ' - William Alvih Rice Baptized Sunday William Alvin, son ox Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rice, was baptized Sunday, June 26, 1955, at the Mynard Evangelical United Brethren church. He was sponsored by his aunt, Miss Mary Katherine Mumm, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mumm, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rice, great grandpar ents, Roy Taylor, Peter Mumm, and Mrs. Fred Spangler. Following the baptismal serv ices a picnic dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rice. Guests attend ing were Mrs. Ralph Brown and Barbara of Louisville, Mr. and -Mrs. Roy Rice and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Mumm, and Mary Katherine, Peter Mumm, Mrs. Fred Spangler, Rev. and Mrs. M. L, Shafer, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rice. - 4 ' . J6 - J f '', j r- - kt. y P J 4 3 Mrs. William F. Gottsch iPBIRTHS Son To Mr., and Mrs. Lyle Lawton, Omaha, 9 lb., June 27, 1955 at Clarkson hospital. Grandmother, Mrs. East, Winnepeg, Canada. Son, Mark Allen, June 2, 1955, Syracuse Memorial hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. Buell. Mrs. Buell is the former Phyllis Lee Bornemeier of Elmwood. Daughter j Mary Frances, 7 lbs., 6 oz., June 22, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wheeler at St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha. V' J 4 . . . i . e"7 CALENDAR Monday, June 27 Cass County Salon No 441 of the Eight and Forty will meet with Mrs. Emma Cappell on Monday, June 27, at 8 p. m. Election of officers. ! TUESDAY, JUNE 28th Open house will be observed 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Graves, 909 1st ave. Plattsmouth, ,in honor of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. i THURSDAY, JUNE 30 . W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday June 30, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Luke Wiles. Miss Beverly Lou Brown be- came the bride of William Frank Gottsch Sunday, June 26, 1955 at the First Presbyterian church in Plattsmouth. Reverend Keith Delap, per formed the two o'clock in the afternoon Rouble-ring ceremony before a seating of blue majestic daises antt white gladioli,; with! white candelabra and green ery. . . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Brown Plattsmouth. The groom is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gottsch of Montevideo, Minn., and a nephew of Air. and Mrs. W. W. Means, of Plattsmouth. Soloist, Miss Patricia Painter, sang "Because" and "The Lords Prayer." Organist was Mrs. George Jacobs. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an import ed French tulle gown, fashioned over duchess satin. The Basque bodice featured a jewelel lace appliqued square neckline, and tiny puff sleeves. The single strand of pearls and matching earrings were gifts of the groom. Tiny white gloves were worn. The bouffant skirt featured ruffled tiers that terminated in a chapel length - train. A lace jeweled hat, held the "shoulder length veil of trench illusion. She carried a cascade of Phalae nopsis orchjds surrounded by stephanotis. Ashlock, Garnett, Kans., and Miss Virginia Demaree, recent ly returned from Boston, Mass. Miss Kathleen Feldhousen and Mrs. Bill White assisted at the gift table. Miss Nadine Brown Springfield, Mo., was in Charge of .the guest book. For '""a" 'western wedding trip the bride wore a david crystal blue two-piece suit with ice beige accessories and a Phalaen opsis orchid corsage. Bride and groom, are gradu ates of the Plattsmouth high school class of 1950. The bride graduated in 1953 from Bishop Clarkson hospital school of nursing, and since has been su pervisor of ear, nose, and throat surgery department. The .groom completed four years in the Air Force last fall, and has attended school in Mil waukee, Wis. He is at present employed in Lincoln and will enter the University of Nebras ka this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Gottsch wTill be at home, after July 1, at 1263 South 20th St., Lincoln. WIND STUNTS ATLANTA, Ga. A small whirlwind danced into Donald E. Maginnis's backyard, whip ped a 100-pound boat he was building into the air and wreck ed it on Maginnis's back porch Pptnls on rnsp hushpx in thp varri Matron of honor, Mrs. Glen,were unruffled. , - w i.: SERViNG THE MIDDLE WEST, ' The BURLINGTON ; : : one of the nation's I gyeat transportation systems, with 11,000 miles of i railroad in 14 states . . . has been providing the j r Middle West with dependable, low-cost transporta-! . tion for over 100 years. " ' When you ship or travel via Burlington, you patronize a progressive, tax-paying home-town in dustry . . . one vitally interested in helping build a stronger, happier, more productive community,' j state ana nation. W. C. MASTON Phone 5211 Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal V A C A T I O N CASH . - - Loans for Any Purpose $20 to $1000 Any Time AMERICAN LOAN PLAN Opposite Socnnich&cns Phone 3213 Borrow the money you need NOW! cTakc the vacation you really want. Repay later in easy monthly installments suited to your budget and on the day you wish to pay each month. Miller of Lincoln, wore a hy acinth blue silken cotton prin cess style dress with full skirt. The scoop neckline was en hanced by a braided scrollwork. Short white gloves were worn and blue head piece trimmed in lily of the valley. The bridesmaids, Miss Jean Cowslen5 of Omaha, and Miss Lois Sporer of Murray, were dressed identically. All carried semi-white colonial bouquets of blue and white majestic daises. Cheryl and Joyce Brown daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Brown, of Springfield, Mo., were junior bridesmaids- for their cousin. They wore hyacinth blue, full-skirted dresses with wide, white sashes, white gloves, and head coronets of white flowers. They carried tiny colonial bouquets of blue and white daises. Ring bearer was Joseph Jor gens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jorgens of Montevideo, Minn., a nephew of the groom. The candles were lighted before the ceremony by Gary Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Eugene Brown, of Springfield, Mo. Richard Means of Plattsmouth served his cousin as best man. Ushers were Ernest Jorgens Montevideo, Minn., and A2C Herbert L. Brown, brother of the bride. They were attired in mid night blue suits with white car nation boutonniers. Mrs. Herbert S. Brown, moth er of the bride, wore a navy and white dress, with matching ac cessories, and a Cymibiliums orchid corsage. The groom's aunt, Mrs. W. W. Means, was dressed in deep rose with black accessories, and a white Cymibidium orchard cor sage. . The Presbyterian church par lor was decorated with garden flowers, candles and greenery for the reception following the cere mony. Hostesses were Mrs. Wil Subscribe to The Journal Now! Schreiner Drug -PICTURE TALK EH A Mrs. Vera Warga President American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2604 Mrs. Maurine Wolph and Lois, Lincoln; Mrs. Emil Crowell and Pamela, Beatrice; Mrs. Wm. Pumphrey, Pueblo, Colo., were guests Sunday of Miss Evelyn Wolph. They were enroute to Lincoln from Ciarinda, Iowa, where they attended a famliy reunion at the home of Mrs. Joe Anderson. All of Mrs. Anderson's children were present for the occasion including Mrs. Wolph and Mrs. Pumphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. "Kruger and three children of Bellevue were also guests of Miss Wolph Sunday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson received the new address of their son, Martin. It is M. D. Jor genson GMC, USS Lexington CVA-16 P. S. N. Y. Gunnery Dept., Bremerton, Wash. Father's day dinner guests at the Wm. Jorgenson home in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haffke and Sherry Lee, Platts mouth; Bob Gausman, Lincoln; Robert Grunwald and son, Duane, Union. Mrs. Haffke and her father, Mr. Jorgenson ob served their birthdays recently with a dinner at the Jorgenson home including the two families. , The following 4-Hers accom panied Miss Evelyn Wolph to Lincoln June 21 for 4-H judg ing day; Twila Hicks, Sharon and Jackie Dodson, Gloria and Margie Miller and Lois Whitting ton. There were over 500 mem bers present to receive tips and experience in judging, in home economics projects. Mrs. Joe Libershal leturned Friday evening from Downers Grove, Illinois, where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Noble, Jo Ann, Carla and Michael. LENNOX- FURNACES Installed by Martinson Sheet Metal 139 So. 6th Phone 7189 Election of officers marked the meeting of the American Le gion Auxiliary held Thursday night in the lounge room of the 40 and 8 club. Mrs. Emma McClure, president conducted the business session. Reports from Child Welfare chairman Mrs. Helen Woolcott, Verna Perry, sick committee and Mrs. McClure, on general ac tivities of the year were given. Mrs. Mary Jane Dunlap an nounced that books will be pre sented the public library hon oring Gold star members. Announcement was made of a scholarship awarded to Mary McCarthy, recent high school graduate and daughter of a vet eran. The group voted to contribute ten dollars to the Plattsmouth recreation program, and sub scribe for three magazines for the Veterans hospital. Poppy chairman, Sophia Wol ever reported on the crosses tak en to the cemetery on decora tion day. Mrs. McClure gave a report of the program held on memorial day. Several members assisted in the Blood mobile program con ducted here several weeks ago. Committee appointed by the president to contact Legion post, VFW post and Auxiliary in regard to a welfare project. Mrs. Mary Jane Dunlap, of the nominating committee sub mitted her report. Election of officers held with Mrs. Vera Warga elected presi dent, Mrs. Verna Perry, vice president, Mrs. Margaret Fitch, secretary, Mrs. Betty Ault, trea surer, Mrs. Myrtle Grosshans, chaplain, Mrs. Sophia Wolever, Sgt. at arms, Mrs. Dorothy Mc Millian, color bearer, Miss Mil dred Hall, historian. On the ex ecutive committee Mrs. Emma McClure will serve for a two year term, Mrs. Sophia Wolever and Mrs. Mary Nelson one year. Meeting adjourned. Social hour following, with members seated at an attractively blue and gold decorated table. Serv ing table decorated with a vase of red roses, and blue and gold decorations. Hostesses Mrs. Kenneth Dun lap, Mrs. Glenn McClure, Mrs. Lloyd Fitch, Mrs. John Parkening, Mrs. W. R. Knorr Jr., Mrs. James Begley and Mrs. Lil lian Livingston, served lime sherbert, cookies, nuts and cof fee. 'Plans for date of installation of officers was not completed. REAL ESTATE LOANS! 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for Each Monthly Payment Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. NOTICE m I have moved my Beauty Shop to 112 No. 5th Street MARY MAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Mary May Troop, Owner 9 We have some really ex citing news about color film for all of you who use minia ture cameras. It's the fast new 35mm and 828 Kodak Ektachrcme Film, which is just about three times faster than any -other outdoor color film you've previously been loading into your minia ture camera. And do you knew what this extra speed can mean to you? It wil! make it possible for you to take your pictures under far less favor able outdoor lighting conlitions than you've ever dared try be fore. Besides giving you a wider choice of lighting possibilities, the new film allows you to "stop" more motion in ycur pictures to snap your sub jects in action. This will be good news for many of you who like to snap sports and ac tion. As with other color films, we have this new one in both outdoor and indoor types, and it may be used with either flash or flood when supple mentary lighting is desired. Stop in and get a roll for your; camera. After you've shot your pictures, return the film ! As Long as They Last! Our regular line of Nylon S't-r-e-t-c-h Hose While our present supply of sizes holds out Pair $1.19 Going! Going! Nearly Gone! Still some beautiful fabrics left from last week's selling Quality Cottons only Per Yard 59 C Chenille Bed Spreads Just beautiful is what they are! The kind you like for summer or any time of year. White and colors 54.98 Rugs ! Rugs ! Jacquard woven cotton uncut loop. Washable, beautiful, serviceable. 24x45 $2.98 ft Boy s Sport Shirts SHORT SLEEVES Sizes 6 to 18 Reg. $1.98 This Week Only 2 for $3 $1.59 Each liam R. .Hasrrman. Kansas City ! usJor ,r0(;essinJ as V?u I Mo.: Mrs. Ernest Jorsens Mon-1 do the black-and-white film : teviaeo, Minn., Mrs. James A. 1 you shoot. . i Bring the Kiddies to Town Thursday for the Circus! oennicnsen i 9