THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAl
PAGE SIX Thursday, June 7, 1956
.
Rev. Theodore Kampman Unites
Daughter, Alice Elizabeth,
And James E. Bait in Marriage
For the marriage of Miss
Alice Elizabeth Kampman,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Theodore H. Kampman, Elm
wood, and James E. Batt, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Batt,
Lincoln, on Sunday afternoon,
lifthted candles and blue and
white flowers appointed the
chancel of the Emanuel Evan
gelical United Brethern Church
near Murdock.
The four o'clock ceremony,
was solemnized by the bride's i
father who gave her in mar-
riage then performed the cere-
mony, which included giving
cX communion to the couple.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by Bruce Morrison,
Omaha, cousin of the bride's
mother.
Miss Joann Backemeyer play
ed the wedding music, and also
accompanied the soloist, Dr.
Glen Knosp.
Miss Merwinna Kampman,
sister of the bride, was the
maid of honor, and Miss Clar
issa Meyer of Omaha the
bridesmaid." Both wore ident
ically styled heaven-blue lace
and tulle frocks, sculptured
bodice on dance length skirts
of ruffled tulle. Miss Kamp
man carried a colonial bouquet
of white feathered carnations,
Redwing
and
Thorogood
WORK
SHOES
TOP DOLLAR
VALUES
$6.95
Sizes 6-12
Sizes 6V- - 12,
$8.95
up
3
5-
m
$12.95 up
SHOES FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY
V's I
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up
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centered with pink sweetheart
roses, and Miss Meyers bouquet
was of yellow feathered car
nations.
Miss Linda Kay Batt, and
Miss Carol Sue Batt, sisters of
the bridegroom, were the
candlelighters and wore blue
satin choir 'robes.
Donald Batt, of Lincoln,
served his brother as best man,
and ushers were Gary Batt, also
a brother of the bridegroom,
Joseph Kelley and Roger Drake
all of Lincolm.
The bride wore a gown of
French blue organza taffeta,
fashioned in the princess mode,
with . a shoulder wide neckline
with brief-sleeved bodice. The
wide bcuffante skirt, danseuse
length had a deep flounce which
accented the fullness. Her
doubla-tiered veil was of im
ported French blue silk illusion,
and held to the head with a
jeweled coronet. Her mitts were
elbow length. She carried a
white Bible with streamers
marked with pink sweetheart
roses. Her only ornament was
a strand of baby pearls, a gift
of the bridegroom's parents.
A reception was held after
wards in the parlors o the St.
Paul Evangelical United Breth
ern Church in Elmwood.
The parlors were beautifully
decorated with three gilt tables
draped with white and pink
festoons with allies of the valley.
The serving table was centered
with American' beauty roses,
and mock orange blossoms.
Mrs. Bruce Morrison, Omaha,
cut the cake; Mrs. Betty Patton
poured the coffee, and Margaret
Vogt poured the punch. Dainty
sandwiches, nuts and mints
were also served.'
Miss Lila Oehlerking had
charge of the guest book. Doro
thea Jean Brokhage, Mrs. Merle
Buell and Mrs. James Miller,
Omaha, had charge of the gift
tables. Also assisting in serving:
Anna Backemeyer, Alice Borne
meier, Mrs. Chester Borne
meier, Mrs. Eldon Oehlerking,
Mrs. Herbert Oehlerking; Edna
Leutchens, Donna Rueter,
Marie Schweppe, Mrs. William
Vogt, Jr., and Mrs. Lloyd Vogt,
Mrs. Howard Leutchens and
Mrs. William Vogt, Sr.
There were over 300 in
vitations to the wedding, which
included many out of town
guests.
After a short honeymoon, Mr
and Mrs. Batt will reside at
5118 Colby St., Lincoln.
Robert R. Patton
Funeral Is Held
Funeral services for Robert
Ray Patton were "held Friday at
Sattler Funeral Home. George
M. Greer of Omaha officiated.
Bearers were Ed Baumgart,
Albert Cotner, Emil Koukal, Ed
Tschirren, Claude Hutchison and
Milton Uhe.
Music was provided by Rich
ard Cole, soloist, accompanied
by Mrs. Sherman Cole.
Interment was at Horning
Cemetery.
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE
The County Board of Com
missioners of Cass County, ' Ne
braska will receive bids for one
or more car loads of treated
and untreated bridge lumber
and one or more car loads of
treated piling until 2:00 O'clock
P.M. July 3. 1956 at the office
of the County Clerk of Cass
County.
Specifications may . be ob
tained from the office of the
Cass County Surveyor at Platts
mouth, Nebraska.
All bids received will be pub
licly opened and read aloud in
the Court House at Plattsmouth,
Nebraska on July 3, 1956 at 2:00
O'clock P.M.
All proposals shall be accom
panied by a certified check
drawn on a solvent Nebraska
bank in the amount of $2,
CO0.00 made payable to the
County Treasurer, Cass County,
Nebraska, which check may be
cashed and the proceeds re
tained as liquidated damages in
case the successful bidder fails
to enter into a contract and
furnish a $10,000.00 bond with
in 10 days from the date of the
award of the Contract to him.
All proposals shall be on the
forms furnished by the County
Surveyor of Cass County, Ne
braska, sealed and plainly mark
ed "PROPOSAL FOR FURNISH
ING LUMBER AND PILING,"
and the name and address of
the bidder shall be plainly
marked on the outside of the
envelope containing said pro
posal. No bids shall be withdrawn
after the opening of bids with
out the consent of the Board
of Commissioners. The Board
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Signed
WILLIAM P. C OAKLEY
Cass County
SURVEYOR
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Attest
CHAS. LAND
County Clerk
No. 3265 June 7, 14, 21, 28, 1956
Mr. and Mrs.
Vernal, Utah,
Ira Mumm of
visited Mr.
Mumm's mother the past few
days.
Mrs. Edith Haley and daugh
ter,, daughter-in-law and father-in-law
drove to Anamosa,
Iowa Sunday to visit with her
son, DeWitt. He has just re
covered from a siege of the
jaundice. They returned late
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fischer and
children entertained Mrs. Erwin
Kiel and children at dinner
Tuesday evening. Rev. Kiel is
attending church conference at
Fremont.
SSgt. Cliff Girardot ar
rived home Wednesday from
Stead Air Force Base, Reno,
Nev., where he has been sta
tioned the past year. Sgt.
Girardot previously spent
two years in Alaska.
Mrs. Mary Petry of San
Pedro, Calif, was a weekend
guest at the R. E. Furse home.
Mrs. Zilpha Seward was also a
Sunday guest.
Dan Rohan began work Tues
day with the Corps of Engineers
in Omaha as ' a draftsman.
Mrs. Ed Donat, Mrs. Joseph
Faith, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hend
ricks and daughter, Marilyn, of
Plattsmouth and Mrs. Vern
Hendricks of Omaha were in
Wahoo, Sunday. They visited
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Havelka.
Other guests were the Havelka's
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Carlson of Omaha.
Town Talk bailed to in
clude Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Fauquet among the group
that attended the Lion's
club talent program in Be
atrice recently.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker
and children are visiting Mrs.
Tucker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Knorr.
Tony Klimm returned
home Thursday from the St.
Joseph Hospital, Omaha,
where he entered for obser
vation. Sunday, Mr. and. Mrs. Sebert
Litle and family had as dinner
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Connie
Hammons and family of Fair
Play, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Vardeman and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Finis Hammons and family
of Kansas City, Mo.; Charles
Hammons of Louisville and Don
Thomsen of Omaha
Homemakers
Of Plattsmouth
At Workshop
Six officers of the Plattsmouth
Future Homemakers of America
Chapter and their advisor, Miss
Lynas Schwendemann are at
tending the Crete officers work
shop at Doane College. Approxi
mately 45 Eastern Nebraska FHA
chapters are represented.
Those attending are sharon
Ramge, president; Carolie Hunt
ing, vice president; Betty Smiley,
secretary; Patty Johnson, treas
urer; Marjorie Grosshans, rec
reation chairman, and Rita
Ramge, historian.
Sharon Ramge will also repre
sent district eight and the state
organizations of FHA as secre
tary. The Plattsmouth chapter will
present the opening ceremony
for the Thursday evening meet
ing. Carolie Hunting will be
leader for the discussion on
yearbooks, and Sharon Ramge
will be the discussion leader for
the secretary officers. Betty
Smiley will be recorder for the
group on community beautifica
tion, and Marjorie Grosshans
will be hostess for the group of
recreation officers.
Awards for honor chapter and
state degrees will be announced
at the workshop. Sharon Ramge
and Betty Morris have applica
tions submitted for state de
grees, and the Plattsmouth
chapter has its application in
for honor chapter.
Other than officers training
sessions, the delegates will par
ticipate in crafts, swimming, and
other recreation.
OWED NOTHING
DALLAS, Tex. To prove that
he didn't owe Uncle Sam any
income taxes, a West Texas oil
producer sent the Dallas Dis
trict Internal Revenue Service a
signed check for "no dollars and
no cents."
By Margaret Dins man Phone 241
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Barbara Sullivan
BARBARA SULLIVAN
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Sullivan, will repre
sent the Kappa Chapter of Tri .
Delta as alternate delegate at
at the 68th anniversary con
vention of Delta Delta Delta.
About 600 fraternity members
will attend the convention at
the Hotel del Coronado, Coro
nado, Calif., June 19-24. The
program for the five day af
fair will include business
'meetings, election of national
officers, social and sports
events.
Mrs. Oda Mulholand will
present her piano pupils in
a recital at the Lion's com
munity building Sunday at
8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook and
two children from Spokane,
Wash., are visiting at the J. B.
Cook home. Friday callers in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fil
mer and two children of Mor-
rowville, Kans., and Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Marshal from Beaver
City.
James McMillian spent
Monday and Tuesday in. Lin
coln attending the State
Farm Insurance Company
convention.
Mrs. Mary Petry of San Pedro,
Calif., was a house guest of Mrs.
Zilpha Seward Monday and
Monday night, departing for her
home Tuesday morning for Illi
nois to visit relatives.
Virgie, the son of Mr. and
Ms. Connie Hammons and
Marie Toman of Murray were
married at the First Christian
Church in Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Engelke-
mier and Mrs.. Jack Kraeger took
a scenic drive in the country
after attending church services,
Sunday.
Degree Is Granted
To Stanley M. Cole
---Si. s;
Stanley M. Cole
Stanley M. Cole, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy C. Cole, of 614 Fifth
Avenue, Plattsmouth, was grant
ed the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Education at com
mencement ceremonies Sunday,
at Dana College in Blair, A
total of forty-six degrees were
granted by the midcontinent
college to students representing
eight states, including Maine
and Oregon.
J. C. Morris
Dies Today
John C. Morris passed away
this morning at 76 years of age.
He was born in December,
1879. His wife preceded him in
death in 1954.
He leaves sisters, Mrs. Riley
Ea'ton and Mrs. Caleb Eaton of
Plattsmouth, Mrs. Ralph Kline
of Marion, Kan.; Mrs. George
Vanscil of Dallas, Tex.; Mrs.
Sherman Nickols of Crofton;
one brother, Will, of Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Porter Funeral Home at Ne
braska City is in charge of arrangements.
1
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Dennis Haecke, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Haecke, is
'a patient at St. Catherine's
Hospital, in the children's
ward. Dennis entered the
hospital for observation and
treatment.
.
Mrs. Sybil Hetrick returned
home Wednesday from a visit
in Concordia, Kans., with re
latives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Kelley and family drove Mrs.
Hetrick to Lincoln where she
came by bus to Plattsmouth.
Mrs. John Schreiner will
leave by plane tomorrow morn
ing for Iowa City where she
will attend a two-day reunion of
her graduating class at the
University of Iowa. She will
visit with friends in Dubuque
before returning home.
Mrs. Ernest Yenney has
been spending some time in
Norfolk due to the illness of
her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Henry Yenney, who is hos
pitalized there.
John Parkening is attend
ing a custodian school at
Kearney.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson
are visiting in California with
their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Staats at San Gabriel;
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson
and daughter, Anne, at San
Bernardino; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Johnson and family at Antioch;
Mr. and Mrs.Ben C. McCarty
and family at Redding and Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Thee and family
at Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson plan a three months
vacation trip.
Summer schedules for St.
Johns Catholic Church are
mass at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard
and children, Cynthia and David
from Seattle, Wash., visited rela
tives and friends in this vicinity.
Several social gatherings were
held in their honor including a
party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Snell and picnic sup
pers at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Parkening, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Meisinger and Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Wehrbein. They
will leave for their home Mon
day. AM3 John F. Thimgan U.
S. N. is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Fred Thimgan and sis
ters, Mary, Betty and Kath
ryn before assignment for
overseas duty.
'
Jobs Daughters had initiation
Saturday evening and this Sat
urday evening will have installa
tion of officers.
News Briefs
Of Nehawka
NEHAWKA (Special) Recent
callers of Miss Evelyn Wolph
were Mrs. John Rieke of Weep
ing Water, Mrs. Robert Bruce
and son, Tommy of Silver
Springs, Md., Mrs. Maurine
Wolph of Lincoln, ' who was on
her way home from Grand
Junction, Iowa, where she
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wiles
and sons and from Clarinda,
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon
have gone to Ithica, N. Y.,
where their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Thacker, spent the past year.
Mr. Thacker attended Cornell
University.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jorg
enson and Sherry Lee Haffke
went to Omaha Monday to
visit Mrs. Wilmer Martin, re
cently a surgery patient.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jorg
enson joined a group for a
picnic at Waubonsie Park. Sun
day. Others present were Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Grunwald and
Duane of Union, Mr. and Mrs
Walter Grunwald, daughter and
i granddaughter of Sidney, Mr
and Mrs. Bob uausman and
Julie of Davenport, and Walter
and Robert Grunwald's father
of Nebraska City. The father
is 91 years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O'Con
nor and daughters, Mr. Claude
O'Connor, Miss Vesta O'Connor
and Mr. and Mrs. Claude O'Con
nor, Jr., and Claudia of Fairbury
attended the graduation exer
cises Wednesday evening at
Fairbury Junior College. John
and Arnold O'Connor, sons of
Claude O'Connor, Sr. were
members of the class.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pol
lard were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Giles of Platts
mouth last Saturday.
Organized labor has asked
Congress to extend the wage-and-hour
laws to 9,500,000 more
workers in service industries, ag
riculture, construction, and
other jobs.
J.W.Pittman
Dies: Lived in
Nehawka Once
YORK John W. Pittman, S3,
former superintendent of the
Nebraska Odd Fellows Home
and a former Cass County resi
dent, died recently, v it was
learned here today.
Mr. Pittman was the uncle of
Mrs. Addie Perry of Platts
mouth. He was in failing health
for nearly a year.
In the 1880's he attended Lin
coln Business College and held
jobs in Omaha, Plattsmouth
and Nebraska City.
In 1894 he married Rosa A.
Smith at Sterling and they re
sided on a farm near Nehawka
until March of 1897.
Mr. Pittman served as head
of the Odd Fellows Home until
1941, retiring after 23 years serv
ice. Burial was in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Soviet urges U. N. European
unit to help widen trade.
Make him glad he's your Dad! Thrill
him on Father's Day with something
he really wants a royal gift for a
prince of a fellow a perfect pres
ent chosen from our vast selection
of man-wanted gifts. Here are a
few suggestions of popular presents
for pleasing Pop. Many
on display at our store.
CIGARETTES
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
$1.90
and up
5 PER CARTON
X
T
- -J..
Dincc
TOPCCO
83c
SUM
GLASSES
With
cose
KING'S MEN SETS
PARKER JOTTERS
mt.
HAIR BRUSH SETS From
STATIONERY FOR MEN
OLD SPICE SETS From
CILLETTE RAZORS, Each
PLAYING CARDS From
ml
BALL POINT PENCILS
ELECTRIC RAZOR
$19.95 to $29.50
$10.00 Credit for Old Razor
RONSON LIGHTERS
$3.95 to $10.00
Large Assortment
SEAFORTH HIS
YARDLEY
Sets for Men
$1.00 and up
We Give S & H Green Trading Stamps
mm
Eagles Auxiliary
Has Installation
With North Omaha
The Plattsmouth Eagles Aux
iliary, Arie 365, held a joint in
stallation of officers with the
North Omaha Arie 38 as in
stalling officers this past Thurs
day. Officers elected were:
Helen Jordan, madam presi
dent; Betty Ladd, vice-president;
Maxine Recard, chaplain;
Irene Smith, secretary; Dorothy
Janacek, treasurer. Shirley Hull,
conductor; Lillian Renner, in
side guard; Fannie Hickey, out
side guard.
Also Charallet O'Donnel, Mar
jorie Willis and Bessie Garn
sey, trustees; Ann Schubek,
mather.
A Dutch lunch was served
after the installation.
The Auxiliarie will hold their
first meeting with the new of
ficers tonight.
x WHAT HAPPENED?
Call 242 or 241 and tell your
local Newspaper Plattsmouth
Journal.
moi
BULL'S-EYE
$12.35
Flasholder $3.20
WINDPROCF '
LIGHTER
Always f$ JQ
1 Lights 1 ,
LEATHER WALLETS
$J98
From .00
BALL POINTS $2.95
PARKER PENS
$5.00 to $25.00
Many Styles to Choose
WEATHER GUIDES
RAIN CAUCES
BAROMETERS
THERMOMETERS
98c to $15.00
Standard Makes
KODAKS CAMERAS
Popular Sizes
$4.95 and up
e are . x
era
1A IS lU:i
-$1.00 I I Bl tof H
..$1.00 ! ;t fj
;$,59c M
..29c to s5.oo juyx. ir Rmn h
juLiyjmaLiij
Lloyd N. Tryon
Passes at the
Masons Home
Lloyd N. Tryon, 65, passed
away Tuesday at the Platts
mouth Masonic Home.
He was admitted to the home
through St. Johns Lodge AF &
AM of Omaha. He was there for
28 days before his death.
Mr. Tryon was a printer by
trade and a member of United
Brethren Church of Omaha.
He leaves one brother, Earl A.
Tryon of Phoenix, Ariz.
Haynes Roeder Funeral Home
of Omaha is in charge of ar
rangements. Burial will be at Forest Lawn
Cemetery of Omaha.
TAX EXPERT FAILS TO FILE
CAMDEN, N. J. The Gov
ernment has accused Attorney
Joseph Wilson, a former deputy
collector of the Internal Reve
nue Service with not filing re
turns on his own income in
1953 and 1954.
TRAUEL
mm
SS90
Folds flat
STOVER'S
CANDIES
1-lb. $1.35
17RIST WATCH
Tarnish-proof
cases. Swiss
movements.
mmmm
W3m
in Out
Ait'Coadifhned
Store
on All Purchases
mis.
FJ.
. 3 ,:r For Hair - Pi
It Ww
J U ;C y
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