Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1955)
f ' - j J T ; , J - ! " . Vm' I THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO . Monday, September 10, 1955 . i .I, - L " xm , .-.t.fT atJt-XA inapfcin nr 7 Martin-Fitzpatricfc Vows Hiawatha, Kansas, August 20 - Th3 First Baptist Church at Hiawatha Kansas was the set ting on Saturday, 'August 20, 1955, for the wedding"' of Mis; Gail Ann Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Martin of Plattsmouth, and James Fitz patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Fitzpatrick of Weeping Water. Reverend E. R. Talbot offi ciated at the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a light blue j two piece suit wun wime acces sories and carried a white or chid on a white Bible. Mis. Fitzpatrick attended school in Irontown. Ohio, mov ed to Plattsmouth during her senior year and was a graduate of Plattsmouth high school with the class of 1954. She attended Peru state reacners uouege, and is now teaching in Cass ; County District 42. Mr. Fitzpatrick, graduated from Weeping Water high school, and served four years in the Navy. He is now attend ing' Peru College." " The couple will make home in Plattsmouth. C Phona 241 Louisville P-T.A. Officers Named Mrs. James Fitzpatrick Betty Davidson Married Sept. 1 1 To Gary Kinghorn ELMWOOD (Special) Sun day afternoon, Sept. 11, at three o'clock the marriage of Gary Kinehorn to Miss Betty Davison was solemnized at the Lewiston Methodist church. The bride was dressed in a beautiful white gown, while the bridesmaids were dressed in yellow and pink. The church was appropriately decorated with lighted candles and flowers. Following the cere mony a reception was held in the jiigh school auditorium. Relatives of the groom attending- from Elmwood were Mrs. Frank Gustin, Mrs. Blanche Kuehn, and Miss Alice Kuehn, T?ho went to Lewiston on Saturday-" and remained until Mon day." Others attending on Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Eveland, Wm. Atchison, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pool and family, Mr., and Mrs. Paul Eveland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Newt Lang, Moscow, Iowa. their . - S : .1. I J 1L t.. 9'- ( t i K : ...ir Roger Roberts Observes Birthday , Roger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roberts, observed his tenth birthday Friday by bsing honored at a wiener roast at Garfield park. Arlin Keil, Roger Hutchison, Stevie Timm, Charles McNulty, Mark Weaver and the honoree, Roger, were guests at the wiener roast, and also attended a movie at the Cass theater. Tanda Group To March K K K Parade The Tanda Camp Fire group held their second meeting at the Central school auditorium with 11 members and guardians, Mrs. Lagerstrom and Mrs. Svoboda, present. Work was started on honor work books. Plans were made for marching in the King Korn Karnival parade. Catherine Svo boda, our president, treated the group to candy, which she made to earn her first honor. Regina Nelson, Scribe Tenor Soloist Will Present Concert Here George Matthews, tenor vocal soloist, will present a sacred concert in The First Methodist Church of Plattsmouth Wed nesday at 8 p.m. Mr. Matthews is regarded by both music lovers and critics alike as one of the most inter esting singers on the scene to day. - 4 Chester, N. Y. He has been so loist with the world famous Fish University Jubilee Singers. He also appeared as soloist at the disbanding of the Grand Army of the Republic of the State of New York and as soloist at oth er important occasions. He won the $500 first prize in the Na tional Audition in Chicago. No admission will be charged. A free will offering will be taken. . About 150 school patrons turned out for a Louisville P-T. A. banquet last week. Here are the officers: from. left, Max Amelang, treasurer; Mrs. August Funke, secretary; Mrs. Leonard Social Workers Flower Club Meets Social Workers Flower club held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Stanley Lep ert with Mrs. Frank Lepert and Mrs. Francis Olson as co-hostesses. After a short business session plans were discussed for enter ing a float in the King Korn Karnival. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Orval Kahler, Mrs, Ardon Ruhman and. Mrs. Henry Kaf fenberger. ' Subscribe to The Journal Now! JIZBA&JIZBA Registered in Engineering and Architecture Design, Surveys, Estimates, Supervising 5417 Ogden Omaha, Nebr. Phone PL6361 War Dad, Aux. Install Officers In Tuesday Meet UNION (Special) Union War Dads and Auxiliary ' met Tues day evening at the Legion hall, with 43 members and guests present. Mrs. Robert Harrah, Sr., opened the meeting. New Offic ers' installd by Mrs. Robert Franck of Omaha Were; presi dent, Mrs. Charles Meridith; vice president; ' Mrs. Robert Grunwald; secretary, Mrs. Harry Gobelman; treasurer, Mrs. Leo Roddy; senior chaplin, Mrs. Ro bert -: Harrah, Sr., sergeant at arms, Mrs. Loy Clarence, his torian, 'Mrs. Ivan Balfour. Mr. Franck gave a short talk on the state convention. Mrs. Franck spoke of her work as state hospital chairman and her heed for funds. The Units special guests were! Mrs. James Surface,, a.-' Union Wa.r 'Bride of Japan; Mrs. Ted Clark of Union and a war bride of , Australia. The out-of-town guests were Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Franck; Mr. and Mrs. J. Melies and Mrs. Frances Ferguson, all of Omaha; Mr and Mrs. Phil lip' Achell; Mrt ' and Mrs: Roscoe Ricketts; Mr. and - Mrs. L. P. Smith; Mrs. Nellie" Poling and Mrs. ,Ed Flake, Sr., all of Ne braskaCity. Mrs. Harrah, out going" tjresideht'resented ; gifts to'tr.offip.er.wno served witlu Hprt. wnhaotr sister nf .th.hrid I her. j prrnom wai matron nf honor and The Auxilary. adopted a j Miss Marylee Dunlap, . brides foreign base in Alaska and mem- maids. , They were identically bers are asked to bring gifts to go wn e d in ballerina-length the nxt meeting to be sent- to ! f rocks of dusty rose satin. Vaughn, vice-president; and Mrs. Richard Ber her, president. ' With, the officers, on the right, is Charles Cox,' Louisville superintendent of schools. Photo by Chriswiser. j Beverly Bryant Honored at Party Beverly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Bryant, was honored Saturday afternoon at a party in observance of her sixth birth day. Sixteen guests were present at the Bryant home. : Games were played and prizes awarded. . Beverly . was the recipient of many lovely gifts. ; Mrs. Bryant, assisted by Miss Tina Vanek, served ice cream and cake. ' ' i Nl Creenrod-Cude ,'..- -.'; Wedding Rites fvf Z Nebraska City AVOCA ( Special ) C, White carnations appointed StMary's Catholic Church in Nebraska City Saturday "morning, ,Sept, 10; for the marriage of Miss Clara Lou Greenrod' and Donald Gude,' bothpf; Nebraska City. Parents of the bride are Mr'.1, and Mrs. Frank Greenrod and of. the groom Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gude also of Nebraska City. Rev; Richard Steineman read the nuptial high mass. Miss Jackie Greenrod, niece of the bride, was soloist accompanied by Sister Francecsa. r. The chantilly Iace bodice of the bride's gown was fashioned with a narrow peter pan collar and long lace sleeves. Chantilly lace inserts accented the skirt of net oyer satin. A juliet cap held her4inger ,tip veil in place. She carried a prayer boko top tered with pink roses. Miss Ro ped with .white carnations cen Cass Co. Federated Women's Club Convention Held in Union only fti lot I I Ulli J4.... h Topeka for War Dads Auxiliary National Bazaar. . The hostess for this meeting ere Mrs. Howard Snodgrass and Mrs. Fred Baker. for Womn O'Nite Regular x $19.50 plut tax " lad;' Wardrobe $25.00 plus tax - For Men Qulck-Trippef $19.50 plu. tax j Two-Suiter Z $25.00 plu tax 6 "better-than-leather" finishes! Packs more clothes wrinkle-free. Luxurious linings. Wipes clean with a damp 4 cloth, resists scuffing! Two pieces cost less than you'd expect t pay for ont I cf such fine quality luggage! Wm. Schmidtmann Plattsmouth Dial 3165 Gleaners Circle : Discuss Plans For Fall Project s The memorial room of the Methodist church was the sett ing Thursday night, . for the September meeting of the Gleaners Circle. Twenty members , and six guests were in attendance with Mrs. Les Hutchinson, presiding at the business session. Devotions from the book "The Man Nobody Knows" by Bruce Barton was presented by Mrs. Melvin McKenney. . Plans were discussed for the WSCS rummage sale in October, j Announcement was made of i the W. S. C. S. study course to ! be held at the church 7:30 in j the evening on October. 11. , j Mrs. Grant Roberts gave an I interesting version of the lesson j on "On our Methodist Navajo Indian Mission" at Farmington, New Mexico. Hostesses Mrs. Orville Julian, Mrs. Louise Kief and Mrs. Glen Johnson served refreshments. Schreiner's Special Formula HAN D CREAM JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar . 50c 8-oz. Jar . $1.00 16-oz. Jar . $1.50 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream liow Much Are You Paying for a 3-oz. Jar? Schreiner Drug Jackets ef dusty- rose net over satin topped the strapless bodice They wore head dresses of net and white rosebuds and carried wrhite carnations. The flower girl was Lanna Greenrod, niece of the bride. She wore a floorlength white organdy frock and. a net head dress. Robert Hohman cousin of the groom was ringbearer., Herbert Gude was his broth er's best man and Rod Tourville, groomsman. K-lt Ushering were Richard. Qfeen rod, brother of the brid, and Norman Ehmke, brother7in-law of the groom. A dinner atid re1 ception were held in the church hall with Mrs. Richard Green rod and Mrs.t Herbert Gude as sisting. Mrs, s Norman :Ehmke, sister of the groom, had the guest book. At. the gift table was Mrs. Ray Mcord and Mrs. Ro bert Ruhge.. The couple left on a wedding trip to Denver after Sept. 15 they will be at home at 2O6V2 South Seventh St. Nebras ka City. Both the bride and groom are employed at the Acoma foods. She is a graduate of Nebraska City High in 1950. .The groom graduated in 1947 from St. Ber nards Academy and spent four years in the Navy. The bride is well known in Avoca having made her home here south of Avoca until mov ing to Nebraska City. The thirty-first annual con- vention of the Cass County Fed eration of Women's clubs con vened Friday at the Methodist church in Union. Organ prelude by Mrs. Howard Snodgrass of Union preceded the meeting called to order' by Mrs. Henry Smith, president, of Avo ca. . ' ' Convention singing by the group under the direction of Mrs. S. H. Harmon of Weeping Water and music by Mrs. Ivan Hansen of Nehawka opened theJ meeting. - Howard Snodgrass, chairman of the village board - of Union, welcomed the group, and re sponse was given by Mrs. Roy ; An . . address, "Look to This Day," by .Mrs. George 'Mechhng, first vice president of the dis-j tnet, was heard. Violin solo, "Traurrierei," Schuma'n, "by -'Mrs: C. E. Pankonin of Louisville, and report on, extension clubs by Miss Pearl Schultz completed the morning program. -- The business, session consisted of club "reports by Cass county presidents, coin march for nurses ' gift scholarship, an nouncements made of the Ne braska forgotten children under the direction of the child welfare program," and the law prohibit ing of throwing even a tissue on highways. Mrs. Wunderlich announced that November 7 was the date set for the bazaar to be held in Omaha for benefit cf Chil dren's Memorial hospital. , Elmwood Bluebird club con ducted the impressive memorial services. :. An afternoon address, "The Xalue - of the Personal Pro noun," by Mrs. Vern M. Lewis of Shubert, president of the first district, was heard by the George Matthews His career is different in that he combines musical art with the important task of helping to develop fellowship and un derstanding between people through his concerts. Often his programs are made up entirely of songs that contain lessons in friendship, brotherhood, and faith in God. He never overlooks towns and cities because of size. Mr. Matthews was born in North Carolina and received his musical training at the Detroit Institute of Musical Art, and the Eastman School of Music, Ro- Journal Want Ads Pay ass 13 heatre Plattsmouth Last Times Mon. & Tues. Sept. 19 & 20 John Derek, Diana Lynn and a big cast in "ANNAPOLIS STORY" Two brothers in a romantic thrill crowded story of the Navy! Also Comedy, Cartoon & News Wed. & Thurs., Sept. 21 & 22 Closed for King: Korn Karnival Fri. & Sat., Sept. 23 & 24 Duncan Macrae and Jean Anderson in "THE LITTLE KIDNAPPER" A story of primitive emotions and stark adventure for anyone with a heart! Also Comedy, Cartoon and Novelty Matinee Saturday 2:30 Nights 7:00 & 9:15 I aft I 7 "VH lfvSlt .-f mfll 4 Pupils Observe j Birthdays Friday j Horning School Mrs. Frak Lepert, Mrs. Art Mohr, Mrs.. Philip Dean and Mrs. Harold Peterson Jr. arrived at the Horning school Friday afternoon, with cake and ice cream, for a party, honoring their children on their birth day anniversaries. The honored guests were Vickie Lepert, age 7, Billy Mohr, age 6, Jimmie Peterson, age 7, and Eddie Dean, age 8. Games were played and a very enjoyable afternoon w-as spent. Mrs. Lucille McLean is teacher at the Horning school. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents group. Music by ' the Union Women's club, "My Isle of Gol den Dreams" and "You Tell Me Your Dream, I'll Tell You Mine," travelogue by Mrs. David . Bize, Lincoln, and music by the Greenwood group; completed the program. 1 . In the election of officers, Mrs. C. E. Pankonin of Louisville was elected president; Mrs. Louis Amato of Plattsmouth, vice president, and Mrs. Vein Dett mer, Weeping Water, secretary treasurer. Mrs. Harold Elliott of Weeping , Water conducted the installation ceremony. Mrs. Louis Amato of Platts mouth, and Mrs. E. W. Saltmarsh ot Louisville served on the registration- committee, Mrs. Kenl; Balfour, Nehawka, and Mrs'.'Em liia.' Egehberger, Plattsmouth, 'ilfcourtesy, ; ' Mrs. Ernest Morris, Avoca, and Mrs. Emil Meisingerr Greenwood, on resolutions, Mrs. Delbert Lindsey, Mrs. Otto Eh lers, Mrs. Robert Grunwald and Mrs. Kenneth Hoback of Union tn reception committee. On the nominating committee were Mrs. Fred Marquardt of Avoca, Mrs. Victor Ross, Nehawka, Mrs. Joe Bender, Weeping Water. Mrs. Robert Wagoner of Louisville was usher, Mrs. Vernon Dettmer Of Weeping-Water served as page, luncheon tickets in charge of Mrs. Louis Mougey and Mrs. Herman Comer of Union, Mrs. Don Wall, . Plattsmouth, Mrs. Calvin Carsten, Avoca, and Mrs. Harvey Barkhurst, Nehawka, served as tellers. Luncheon was .served by the Methodist W S. C. S. ladies of Union. Attending from Plattsmouth were Mrs. Louis Amato, Mrs. Don Warga, , Mrs. Louie Egenberger, Mrs.' Fred Lugsch and Mrs. Hugh Stander, Jr. l r rC-7pl Swateks offer you Cass County's finest selection of gas and oil heaters ... You're sure to find the style you want at the price you can afford to pay. Monogram Siegler Perfection Naomi Circle Meets At Methodist Church v Mrs.' Hazel Humiston, chair man presided at the meeting of the Naomi Circle,. Thursday af ternoon at ihe Methodist church. Sixteen members and one guest were present. The group sang "My Jesus I Love Thee" preceding the devo tions, by Mrs. Catherine Wiles. Plans for a rummage sale in October ' were completed. Announcement was made of the Seminar meeting to be held in Auburn on October 18, con vening at 9:30 in the morning. The next meeting will be a silent auction and to be held at the home of Mrs. Marcia Davis. Refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. Otto Wohlforth, and Mrs. Fred Bourck. Mrs. Margo Sailors Awarded Prize Margo Sailors, of Plattsmouth student at the Nebraska Beauty school in Omaha won second prize at the district 1, National Hairdressers, and Cosmetologist contest held in Omaha Sunday, September 18. Twelve student entries were registered. Connie Stebbins, of Omaha was a model for Mrs. Sailors. J Son ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gall are parents of a son, Robert Scott, weight seven pounds and four and a half ounces, at the Meth odist hospital in Omaha. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. August Gall and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Smith. CALENDAR Mnoday, Sept. 19 Bud of Promise Rebekah Lodge will meet Monday, Sep tember' 19, 8 p.m. at the IOOF Hall. Tuesday, Sept. 0 Lepert - Wolever Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday, September 20, 8 p.m. at the V.F.W. Hall. Wednesday, Sept. 21 Circle III of the Presbyterian! church will be held at the church ! Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 8 o'clock. rL I V ' " . J -rv! . , t Iff mmm Buy Now... iM ImrAM'li Be Warmv' 1 h 2 i I H K Jil When lurnsCT f :l Cold! Gates V Belts h T I - lu iwM f i S V$ I I 'vlPi iJmUiH A i ?-'z -:TZ I - t? i k T rv tm LcIm l! ' - I v' T I 1 ft I WHEN IT CALLS FOR CLEANLI NESS and QUICK ACTION Phone IT'S CLOSER THAN YOU THINK Don't let these warm (Jays fool you - fall is at hand. Have your wardrobe ready for the cool days ahead. PLATFSM UTH "Are' Your Clothes Best Friend" 7th Cr Chicago Ave. Drive In Cleaners Dial 4193 or Free Pick-up and Delivery Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE AVOID THE RUSH! Don't wait until you need your fall and winter arments . have them cleaned and pressed NOW!.