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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1956)
0 wr-www X 7 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Monday, September 10, 1956 Miss Marilyn Anne Leonard, Former Cass Co. Girl, Married ',''' ',' ' - ! - - I , ' . W V' ' f - . - .A V .J '':- V- - . h ' V - i i - i .f - 'it . v. . v.-"' V--" . -' : - : 5- , - v - . I . 3 t - ; ' " ,''- ' ' , '' 1 ; - I ' a- - - r; - , -,. . ;r t; v t v ' y . .'. v . f 4 - : .; -- f.- 1 t , , , , k - ; ' . y- . i Mrs. Peter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence j Leonard gave their daughter, Marilyn Anne, in marriage toj Peter R. Richards, August 1, at j an impressive ceremony in Cal vary Presbyterian Church in Riverside, Calif. The Reverend Harold Hart sough solemnized the young couple's vows in the presence of 300 guests. Hand-clipped chantilly lace and tulle fashioned the bride's gown which she wore over a lace petticoat her' paternal grand mother had worn at her wed ding. She also held her grand mother's lace handkerchief with her white Bible on which a white orchid had been arranged. The tulle yoke of her lace bodice was -finished with a Peter Pan collar of lace and the lace ex tended in four points to form an overskirt for the billowing tulle skirt. The floor length gown was made over bridal satin. Appliqued flowers from the lace pattern adorned the sweetheart headpiece which held her illusion veil. Her twin, Muriel Leonard, was her honor attendant. Don na Galloway, cousin of the bride, and Linda Neal were brides maids. All three wore identical (L,ass heafre Plattsmouth Las,t Times Mon. & Tues., - September 10 - 11 The irs was Great Sin ! bn Richard . Fred TURHER BURJOS MachlURRAY fcj . - .IINfMACUft ' - The new Cinemascope and Tech nicolor version of "The Rains Came"' a bigger and greater picture! ALSO CAKTOON & NEWS Wed & Thurs., Sept. 12 & 13 Donald O'Connor & Janet Leigh in "Walking My Baby Back Home" Brought back as the best Don- aid O'Connor picture in a long, lon.T time! All Technicolor. ALSO COMEDY & CAHTOOX -- m COMING SUNDAY FOR TOUR BIG DAYS "I'll Cry Tomorrow" i Autumn Offers j CAPTURE ITS BEAUTY IN LET US HELP YOU SELECT WE LIKE TO ASSIST AMATUERS REMEMBER - 'A Portrait Lives Forever" R. Richards gowns of shell pink crystalette, and picture hats. Ellen Kaye Born and Barbara Galloway wore white crystalette dresses, accented in pink, as they lighted the .candles before the 8 o'clock nuptials. Wayne Leonard, brother of the bride, was one of the four ushers. The bridegroom, son of the late Mr. and i Mrs. ' Frank G. Richards, ri of i Knoxville, Term., had aske..E., E. Mcintosh to be his best man. ... , f , Chinese lantern lighted the garden at the home of the bride's parents, 3209 Locust Street, where the wedding guests later, gathered for the reception The bride's grandfather. A. W. ! Leonard, and her uncle, Ray I home were Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Leonard, from Murray and her! Friest; Mr. and Mrs. Searl great aunt, Mrs. Margaret Mas-i Davis; Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Heinc on of Paola, Kans., attended the! man' Mrs- Frank Cloidt and wedding. j Maxine Cloidt. The newlyweds left amid a ! shower of rice to spend their! i A " t I i honeymoon at Catalina . Island, i" JVlU TCI OCK iSSWS After September 1st, they will j make their home at 3165 Bios- som Street, Riverside. Both young people are grad uates of Plytechnic High School unu win oe sopnomores at Kiv-i erside College this year. The ; bride as an education major and j the bridegroom as a business: major. They plan to complete ; I UCLA. Th bride will be well remem-1 bered here in Cass County, hav-; my lleu On a iarm WeSl OI Murray with her parents. Bridal Consultant Will Ease Your "Wedding Worries" One of the npwpst rvirp? offered in Cass County and sur-1 called to order by the Presiding 1 band room, Wednesday, Sep rounding territory has launched ! chairman. wno had Panned an tember 12 at 8 p. m. in Plattsmouth by Mrs Patience ' mterestin' and informative pro- , Wednesday, September 12 Henderson, bridal consultant i gram for the afternoon- Sinoe ! Senior High Westminister Fel Mrs. Henderson can take over j the Plans for a June project I lowship of the Presbyterian your "wedding worries" and! Were not accomPlisned' & was ! Church will meet Wednesday, can offer assistancp in everv ! decided to fiU in the regular j September 12 at 8 p. m. way with the exception of foot ing the bill for Dad. However, it. Mn Ho CO ifl cVi- corners that will make Dad grin She Will Order the flnwprq fnr the church and reception, eith er Cathnlif 4 duuui me cakes, neip wrork out. the reception and ar- rnnoQ fr- i; v.x. . '""b1- xux t-ttliuiu UI1ULUS, XaiK to the clergymen about details of the wedding; discuss gowns, color schemes and "assist the bride with her j church and see that aU Qes i well with the ceremony Mrs Henrtpr band Walter B camp to thi I vviliei came to tms city in January and live at the Hurst Trailer Court south of Plattsmouth. Mr. Henderson is stationed at Offutt Air Force Base. Picture Bonanzas i COLOR or BLACK & WHITE ! YOUR CAMERA NEEDS- CONSTABLE STUDIO 4829 Dodge, Omaha Phone Regent 1317 CHRISWISER STUDIO 421 Main St., Plattsmouth Phone 226 Legion Auxiliary V Held Monday Meet . EAGLE (Special) The Amer ican Legion Auxiliary met' Mon day at 8 p. m., with the colors advanced by Hazel Porter in the absence of Bertha Smith.' The Flag Salute was giyen by the group followed by a prayer by the chaplain. One verse of "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" was sung by the group. All recited the Preamble. Phyllis May called the roll in the absence of the secretary Minnie Bird. Six members and one visitor, Patti May, were present. The treasurer Florence Trumble gave her report. Ida Muenchau made the mo tion and Hazel Porter seconded that the Hospital assignment be filled. One dollar wras received from junior member, Marlys Doeden. It was announced that the con-! vention would be held Septem ber 19 at Nebraska City. Phyllis May was the recipient of the door prize. Ida Muenchau and Phyllis May served a. lunch .with the Legion boys and Michael May joining in the group. '' Ida Oberle and Hazel Porter will be the next hostesses. Navy Man And Wife To Be In California Chief Petty Officer Norman L Rhcades who has been out to -sea' has been -visiting in Plattsmouth. The navy man and his wife will leave today for Long Beach, Calif., where he will be sta tioned. Sunday the couple wTere hon ored at dinner at the home cf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Rhoades. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rhoades and Pat ty; Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Bom berg; Mrs. L. B. Kennell of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rhoades and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Rhoades. Friends Of Couple Give House Warming A group of friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr arrived at the, Knorr home Friday night for-a house warming. Guests arrived with food for a dessert lunch and presented the honorees with door chimes The friends calling to wTish the Knorr couple well in their new iAmo 'III- rrlr B ItJlilb J I W UcIV Florence McDonald Tel. 2292 Mrs. Don Bornemeier andi5...;... . :S shlall daughter came home froni('"x'x: the hospital on Monday. : ! Monday, September 10 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buck and! There will be films shown at three boys of Colorado visited! the Veterans of Foreign Wars several days at the home of his,, Hall, Monday, September 10 at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnfg p. nr., by the Civil Defense Buck. v:u- f of Lincoln. ?Public invited. Mr anH Mr: Jnp Oncin lpff I Friday to take their two grand- j Central 'Parent Teacher As ! sons home, Uo.. Hays, Kansas, hsociation will meet Monday, They returned home on Monday, September'lO in the auditorium The Four Square Extension Club met August-, 30th at the Lupardus horrte Murdock, for a i Ld"cu "lceu"fi- me meeung was. the year in this way. The ex- tension bulletin on "Emergency ! Treatment- the Dos and Dont's" ","'",1,cu X11 a ,C1J' aK,LJ social was spent in visiting and mpIlt COrv0 kv v.q ,r.cocc ! The next regular meeting will o x , , , , , be September 27th at the F. A. Brunkow home. Mrs. Lloyd Brunkow undej- went surgery at the Bryan Memorial Hospital on Tuesday Duane Wilkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wilkens underwtit major surgery at the Bryan ,T0mnrioi UAcnHni n.Thriu Memorial Hospital on-Thursday from wrhich he is doing 'as well as can be expected. "-- A reception for the teachers was held at the High Schbtil Gym on Friday evening with a good program and very good attendance. Mrs. Arlo Stock and new daughter came home from the hospital this week. Don Bornemeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eornemeier is visiting relatives in Colorado this week. Congress has passed a nar cotics control measure that would let juries recommend death" sentences for the sale of! neroin to adolescents. It stif- fened other narcotics penalties. Couple Celebrates Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Keener Price noted their 25th wedding anniver sary, Sunday at- their home on Chicago Avenue. The couple were married September 2, in Omaha. They have two sons, Kenneth and Keener. Open house for relatives wTas held the anniversary day with fifty signing the guest bcok. The couple received many silver gifts and flowers. Visiting, taking pictures and playing cards was the diversion of entertainment. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrickson of Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mr .and Mrs. R. Schwerdseger of Omaha; Mr. M. Price and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Rasmus Jensen and daughter, Levent Kans.; Mrs. Ever Bamgarrd, Lincoln, Kans., and immediate relatives of Plattsmouth Reade Family Tour Coast-Daughter Flew To Germany Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reade and son, Robert, have returned home from an extensive trip spent in the East.. The Reade family were ac companied to the coast by their daughter, Alice, son-in-law and grandchildren, Lieutenant and Mrs. Carl Olson, Michael Rob ert and Debra Ann. Lt. Olson and his family flew to Frankfurt Germany, August 27 where he will be stationed near Frankfurt with the 8th Division Artillery. Upon the departure of the Ol son family the Reade 's continued their sight seeing trip, which included Valley Forge; a cruise to Manhattan Island,; Empire State Building; the Wall Street area; . Times Square and the United Nations Building in New York. They visited the Arlington Cemetery where they saw the changing of guards; Mount Vei non and many other interesting spots in Philadelphia and Wash ington, D. C. Enroute -home they made a stop! at Columbus, Ohio, where they visited. the old State Blind School,, a place given to the state by Mrs. Reade 's great grandfather. He had been a bricklayer and built the build ing. However, a new school has been built in the suburban area, and the old school is no longer in use. Mrs. Reade teaches at the Ne braska School for the Deaf at Omaha, . which . proves that a natural instinct for helping the disabled has been handed dowrn through- the generation. CALENDAR f Mnov ti,(oml,or 10 at 7:30 p.. vm. j Wednesday September 12 j There will be a special meet- i mg oi tne liana Barents m tne j St. Mary's Guild and St. i Luke's Auxiliary ioint meetinc j in the Undercroft of the Church jiucouaj.uinuuu xx at o y. xil. Regular meeting of the Vet- c ,co i n 8 p. m., Tuesday, September 11.' Thursday, September 13th j Plattsmouth lodge No. 6 AF &AM will have work in the En- tered Apprentice degree at 8 j p. m. ihursday, September 13 j a musical program was en- The Sunbonnet Garden Club j joyed wTith Mrs. Joe Capwell will meet Thursday, September j playing a piano solo; Mrs. Fred 13 at 2 p. m., at the home of ; Fischer and Mrs. Keys singing Mrs. Earl Winscot. ! a duet and Rev. and Mrs. De- Thursday, September 13 Spain a vocal duet. Mrs. J. Goldenrod Study Club will j Howard Davis accompanied the meet Thursday, September 13 duet numbers, at 2:30 p. m. at the Mynard ; Eighteen members were hon Community Club. There will be i ored for membership before 1920. election oi officers. j Thev were Mrs. Don York: Mrs. Wednesday, September 19 ! Mollie Gobelmann; Mrs. Helen The Eagles Auxiliary will hold tx- meeting at 8 p. m., Wednes day, September 19. Officers meeting at 7:30 p. m. DEMOCRATIC PARLEY Paul Butler announces Demo-: Harry White; Mrs. Daisy Sher-! cratic party nomination is wide i wood; .-Miss Grace Perry; Mrs. open, invites three major con-1 Pearl''JvIann; Mrs. Mary Mar-: testants, Adlai Stevenson, Esteslshal; Mrs. G. O. Schwenneker; ; Kefauver and Averell Harriman ! Mrs. Wiley Brooks and Mrs. ! to post-convention parley and any others who would like to! ; attend. Pink-Meisinger Solemnized At - f- V- J-v. -,, m 4 . A f MJ4 MM, Mrs. Merle St. John's Catholic Church of Plattsmouth was the scene of a beautiful wedding on Satur day, August 25, when Miss Joan Marguerite Pink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Troop, and Merle Dean Meisinger, son of Mrs. Dorothy Meisinger, all of Plattsmouth, were married in a double ring ceremony. .The 9:30 morning ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev. Mon signor Przudzik. The altar of the church was decorated with bou quets of white and pink gladioli, Sister Annaleta was organist during the ceremony. The bride entered the church on the arm of her stepfather, .George Troop, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of chantilly lace and tulle over satin. The snug bodice featured a high collar of lace scallops and long fitted sleeves which came to a point over the hand. Inset bands of lace wrere featur ed in a full skirt which ended ina whisper train. Her finger tip, veil of illusion fell from a laqe covered cap. She carried a prayer book covered with white gladioli and lilies of the valley. Miss Beverly Meisinger, sis ter of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wTore a floor length gown of shrimp lace nd tulle and a matching tiara. Pink gladioli made up her colonial bouquet. Stewart Gray of Plattsmouth served as best man. Ushers were LowTell Holmes of Omaha and Albert Johnson of Plattsmouth. The bride's mother wore a slaje gray taffeta dress with white accessories and a white gladioli corsage. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at St. John's Hall wTith Mrs. Members Honored At WSCS Meeting The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist Church honored members before 1920 at a tea at the church Tuesday. Mrs. Catherine Wriles, presi dent opened the meeting. Mrs. Hazel Cook gave the devotions using the scriptures from Psalm 121 and Romans 13. Mrs. Hazel Humiston gave the lesson giving the- new goals for the next four years. The picture for the sanctuary has been purchased by the Youth group. ! Dates were announced for the ; rummage sale as September 26 j and 27th, with the annual chick- en dinner and bazaar to be held I at the church. November 7. ; Heinrich: Mrs. James Yelick; Mrs. William Evers; Mrs. R. j B. Hayes; Mrs. Albert Funk; Mrs. R. C. Jahrig . and Mrs. j Flora Dunning. I ! Also Mrs. Hallie Perry, Mrs.! Vesta Clark. Refreshments were served by the Naomi Circle. Nuptials Were Catholic Church J-- l7ff 4 Dean Meisinger Chriswiser-Constable Studio Carl Kraeger in charge of ar rangements. Mrs. Kraeger was assisted by Mrs. Frank Topliff, Mrs. Henry Vinduska, all of Plattsmouth, and Mrs. Reuben Hay of Omaha. Miss Kathy Lohmann served the four tier wedding cake, Miss Corihne Fitch served the ice cream and Miss Lorraine Frantz poured coffee. The Misses Lohmann, Fitch, and Frantz are from Omaha. Mrs. Earl Dyer of Plattsmouth had charge of the guest book and Misses Sandra and Judy Pink, sisters of the bride, had charge of the gifts. Both Mr. and Mrs. Meisinger are graduates of Plattsmouth High School. The bride wore an orchid dot ted swiss dress with white ac cessories for her wedding trip to Colorado Springs and Estes Park. The couple will reside in Plattsmouth. THE DRUGGIST Save $5 'House - ' .k- - v - X tflU I ; : ; - . , v If you arc paying double or triple prices for" Vitamins sold door to door, the name "WheataVIMS" is good news for you. Sold only! by selected drug stores, WheataVIMS is a super-potency capsule . . offer ing 27 vitamins, minerals, and other nutrients in scientifically balanced amounts. The formula, printed below, explains why we are proud to recommend WheataVIMS to our customers. Tor those who need a formula of this superior richness, we can promise the same positive "lift" obtained from some "peddled" formulas costing two to four times as much! COMPARE Tiro Capsules Provide: - Vitamin A i Vitamin D Vitamin C j Vitamin E Vitamin Bl Vitamin B2 Vitamin B6 Vitamin Bl2 Folic acid Niacinamide Pantothenic acid Cnoline bitartrate We Give S & II GREEN SAVINGS STAMPS Visit Here From Pacific Coast Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heigl of San Bernardino, Calif., are en joying a visit in this county with relatives and friends. They stopped in Denver for a short stay with relatives of Mrs. , Heigl. Here they are visiting with the mother of Henry and also at Nehawka with, the parents of Mrs. Heigl, Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Plunkett, as well as other relatives. Dr. Robert Kroehler Of New York Here Dr. Robert Kroehler, of New York City, native - Plattsmouth man, has been here for the past week visiting with relatives and old time friends. Dr. Kroeh ler is taking a vacation from his duties due to illness, taking advantage of the opportunity in visiting familiar scenes. He is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Wal ter Tritsch and family here and Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kenner at Nebraska City. , Dedication Sunday Of New School (Continued From Page 1) Monsignor Rev. Joseph Pruzd zik, pastor of St. John's church,, read a letter from Bishop Louis B. Kucera,- of the Lincoln' dio-.' cese, extending congratulations to the people of Plattsmouth on. their attainment of their new school and for the spirit that had inspired them in their work. Monsignor Pruzdzik, also, ad dressed the large group with an inspiring message for their great efforts and for the car rying on of the work in the future. Following the processional back to the rectory, Monsignor O'Brien gave the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at the St. John's Church. The afternoon was closed with tours of the new school building by friends of St. John's, with members of the church organi zations assisting, pointing, out the many modern features that U " FuneRflL. -Horrs V2 tv Ambulance 4111 . -a. . u, . . . r.i IS TRAINED TO MOW to $14 Every over n.it to - House" Vitamins t 1 . . ' If t ... tw? ft 5, mt fits ma M tffiji nn' a full-potency Vitamin-Mineral formula at '. . only $5.00 per Month Inositol llr. 30 mg. Methionine 30 mg. Liver, desiccated 100 mg. Dried Yeast, U.S.P . 100 mg. Calcium L 184 mg. Phosphorus 236 mg. Iron 15 mg. Iodine "j. 0.15 mg. Cobalt 0.10 mg. Copper 1 mg. Potassium , 5 mg. Manganese 1 mg. Magnesium 2.78 mg. Molybdenum 0.2 mg. Zinc 2 mg. 25,000 USP units 1,000 USP units. 200 mg, 10 Int. units 20 mg. 10 mg. 2 mg. 6 meg. 200 meg. 100 mg. 10 mg. 30 mg. Ask for our 2LVIMS Score Card Make Your On n Comparison make this one of the finest pa rochial schools in this part of the west. Among members of the clergy attending were:Msgr. Francis O'Brien, Lincoln, Msgr. Thomas Kelly, Lincoln; Msgr. Joseph Tupey, Plattsmouth; Msgr. Hen ry Ingelhorst, Nebraska City; Msgr. Walter Potocki, Nebraska City; Msgr. George Agius, D. D. JC, Plattsmouth; Msgr. J. Mur ray; ' Lincoln; Msgr. Adam Schmidt, Osceola; Father C. E. Smith, Nebraska City; Father Clarence Stern, Ashland; Rev. R. B. Schmidt, Nebraska City; Rev. Father D. Gavent, Pal myra; Father Joseph Herber, Nebraska City; Father Daniel D. Keily, Lincoln; Father D. Sheehy, Lincoln; Father John Kelly, Lincoln; Father John 3. Lescanec, Lincoln; Father Rich ard Steineman, Nebraska City; and Father E. C. McFadden, Syracuse. DIVIDENDS Cash dividend payments to corporations rose to $3,700,000, 000 during the first five months of this year, which is an -increase of 15 per cent over the corresponding period of 1955. Manufacturing companies pay ments rose 20 per cent, totaling $1,528,400,000 for the same per iod of last year. IS YOUR, watchmaking; , JIME ' OFF? i, r . v V ! ' Get your i.L - waiin iniv ' - ' ) ccfioa to do ' 'J the job you expect of it j Rrmn it In and let our specialist S look it over. Reliable service! is our watchword- An.pl for new( beauty, restyle your watch with a smart JLwi watch banix j Grove Jewelry 505 Main Dial 228 702 Ave. S ii : , fc ffi ; v - ft w.z j. : VITAMIN VALUES Month I'MVIMSV. 1 sr-.'. i V irVjii ii A i - V i - - "