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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1957)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAI PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JULY lit, 1!).V7 Joyce Swan, Charles Wait, Jr. Exchange Vows Church Camp Miss Joyce Marie Swan, in the setting for t ho weddim. daiiRhter of Mr. and Mrs. Cit-orgc L Swan, Sr., 705 Bond Street. Uvria, ()., and Mr. Char les D. Wail, Jr., son of Mr. and : Mrs. Cliurle.s 1). Wad, Sr., of1 Wellington, o., were married July 12 in the Chapel at Camp Jmmanuel, I'laUsmottUi. i Pastor Carl O'Dcll. Chaplain of lnimamii 1 Deaconess Insti- j tute in Omaha, officiated at Mil ; wediiiiiK ceremony in the pre.-;-, once of 40 mtests. Vines and wild TitUT Lilies decorated the altar and the J bride made her way to the al tar down the pathway strewn, with leaves and branches, all Uallicrcd lrom the forest. The ehilcheii of the eamu assisted Miss Sandra Burch, Howard Hcil Wed i Miss Sandra Genu Burch and ! Air. Howard Heil were married j Sunday in a four in the after noon wedding service at the First Presbyterian Church of Plattsmouth. j The double ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Keith Delap in the presence of only tlie immediate families. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burch of Plattsmouth and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heil of Louisville. Bouquets of pink and white fdadioli decorated the altar of the church. Mrs. George Jacobs was organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white sheer cotton street length dress with bouffant skirt, trimmed in lace and tiny bows of peau de soie; matching white accessories and a white orchid corsage. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Glaze, sister and brother-in-law of the bride. After a dinner at an Omaha restaurant the couple left on a honeymoon trip through the Black Hills and Yellowstone, continuing toFort Lewis, Wash., where the bridegroom is station ed with the United States Army. Connie's Column by Toddlers Cupboard, Art Care and "Stew for Two" m . i i AO Keep jiinu ones out of cup- ; ( 1 -i board shelves, .'-yl ' place a small v-.;-'.:""t i i. 1 I'X kitchen lor them. tV:.;B8i Stock it with smaller canned foods, an old cof fee pot, old pans. Keeps (hem busy as bees . . . and out of your cupboard. Paintings are Precious Never, please, use oil. soap or Strong household cleaners on a painting. Don't een try to clean a painting unless you have received directions from an art store. Neg lect does less harm than iuexpert treatment. Set The Mood Ilere s an ettra tip ff.ir iniir 1 ClllilllltA f" nflernoou hreak. ? " l& Turn on the pho iy "-- " 15 nograph ot radio. I'lllU MHIIIIHIK, ful music ... preferably classical Willi no vocal. I'uls you in a lovely frame of mind for the evening. Out Driving This Summer .. . You're almost certain to ee Dome of the towers that say "Northern Natural Gas Com pany." These are compressor stations that clean, compress and cool natural Has and then send it through the pipelines on its way t your town and your local gas company. These stations are a vital link in the transmission of clean, dependable natural gas from tho field to your local gas company. Especially for Two . . . a recipe sent, us by Llgene Fah- J renping of Bel- ; (ff-,T i crave, Minn., rul- l Lrd.."sow lV ' Sjgi' Two ; Brown U 4rl lb. era I (cut up for stew) in I tbsp. at. Add 1 cup iiatcr and stir well to take up all the "brown" in the bottom t skillet. Now add 1 luinc urccil pepper cut smell, 1 small chop ped onion, 2 lurne fresh cubed tomatoes, and 2 lare cubed pv Jafoes. Simmer over lew heat on top of your pi range one hour. Season as you wish: .su(. pepper, a bit of chili puuder, or you may i'rtler herbs. Cl 1937 by Noil 1. .ft NotJioI Co, Conia" 0 ceremony. The children's choir, comp s ed of the campers, sang ' O Perfect Love." Reynold Bjur strom, director of the camp, led the choir and Kob.i Leaf was organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in an organdy floor length gown with ruffled skirt. The bodice featur ed a scoop neckline and shoif gathered sleeves. Her veil ol nylon net fell from a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a white Bible ap pointed with green fern and sa tin streamers. Janet Lee Swan of Elvria, O., was maid of honor attired in a pink nylon street length frock. Nancy Lou Swan of Klyria, O., bridesmaid, wore a pink nylon street length frock. Francis Fessler was ringbear er and Vickie Blomberg wa. flower girl. Both children are from thi! Childrens Home. Reynold B.jrstroin of Omaha was best man. A reception in the camp din ing hall inimdiately followed the wedding services. Pink and blue crepe paper decorated the I hall. j The bride chose a yellow ba-i tiste street length dress with white accessories for her wed ding trip. The bride is a graduate of Minerva High School, Minerva, O., Aultman School of Nursing, Canton, O., and Lutheran Bible Institute, Minneapolis, Minn. She is a nurse at the local camp site. The bridegroom is a gradu ate of Wellington High School in Ohio and the Ohio State Univer sity of Columbus, O., and enter ed the Armed Forces on July 16th. Quinnctte Family Enjoys Colorado Mrs. Stella Quinnctte, Richard and Sallv Ouinnette returned home Sunday night from Colo rado Springs, Colo. The lamily spent an enjoy able week visiting First Lieu tenant and Mrs. Jim Wuinnette, and son. The Lieutenant i.s a! son of Mrs. Quinnetle, and lie j is assigned to Fort Carson. Ihe trip to Colorado wa s made j by car, and numerous places ; of interest vere visited by the i relatives. 1 Family Drives To Illinois For Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sulli van and son, Bill, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rounsborg' of Oma ha motored to Illinois Saturday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cross. They made the trip to return Mary Sullivan home who has been, vacationing in llhnois and Wisconsin with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cross. They returned home Sunday. ass I heatte Plattsmouth Last Time Thur., July 18 Kirk Douglas and Pamela Brown "LUST FOR LIFE" It may shock you! But it will thrill you! A revealing life inspired story! Cinemascope in color! Also Cartoon (oniedv Fri., Sat., July 19-20 DOMtLE KKATl Ki; II. Duff andd Gloria .McGhce "SIERRA STRANCER" Gold-mad town of West! and "THE SILENT WORLD" Great true adventure of the space men of the sea! Beavtil'ul in technicolor! .Mat. Sat. 3:30, Nites ::! & 8:1," Sun., Mon., & Tucs. Story of COL. DEA?! KE5S CLERGYMAN TURK'CD FIGHTER PILOT! The true story of one man's great heart! Cartoon Comedy & News j Mat. Sun. 2:30. Nites 7:00 K- O lt'i ; . .-n .'H f. i ". - ' if- r ,A v i , 's -tA. - i , if t" 1 I , , . t ' ; f i , .- Traut Johnson Vows Exchanged At First Lutheran Church Here The First Lutheran Church in Plattsmouth was the scene July 7th of the wedding ol Shirley Traut, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Henry Traut, Plattsmouth, and Mr. Jack Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, also of this city. The three o'clock ceremony was performed by the Reverend Carlton SpaUek, pastor of the church, before one hundred guests. Gladioli and white carnations appointed the altar for the cere mony. Soloist John Traut of Linc oln sang "O Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer", accom panied by Mrs. Al Huebner at the organ. The bride's gown was of im ported roscpoint lace over slip per satin, fashioned with a mold ed bodice, featuring an illusion joke with a Queen Elizabeth collar and long sleeves tapering to a deep point over the hand. Tiny lace buttons fastened the gown at the back. The very full bouffant skirt with tier upon tier ol scalloped row point ruffles from waist to hem fell into a graceful chapel train. Her fing eiiip veil was designed and fash ioned by her mother and was made of imported French illus ion, hold witii a coronet of tiny imported seed pearls and en circled with larger teardrop Mrs. Alvin Smock Is Surprised On Her Birthday Mrs. Alvin Smock was great-! ly surprised by friends and rela-j tives who arrived bringing; eov-, (-red dishes for a picnic supper,1 late Sundav afternoon, in honor j of her birthday. I Hostesses arranging tho party were Mrs. Nellie Stones and Mrs. Fa mum Taylor. Tho self invited guests show-1 (red Mrs Smock with gifts of; towels and wash cloths. ' Attending were the Harry Rai n y family, and Mrs. Sallv Goch- enour of Omalu; the Marvin Fielens of Gretna; and Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Stones of Spring field. From ri.dt.-moiith were Mr.' Delores Stones and three sons; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson and girls; Mr, and Mrs. Jack Smock; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smock and lamily: Mr. and Mrs. Keen-I er Price and sons: Mr. and Mrs.! Chuck Mer.denhall: Mr. and Mrs. I.inl'ird Dasher: Mr. and Mrs. Meivin DiMemore and family; , Mis N.tncv MeConaha, Mrs. I Neiiie Stone.- and Mr and Mrs. ! Farnum Taylor and family. ! Following the enjoyable sup per the eveiiiii" was spent visit-; in;;- ' i Sisters Meet After ' j 23 Years Separation ! Mrs. Amelica Mescear of : Portland, fire., was accompan-; ied to Pat'.. mouth by her son. Roderick and his wile. Phyllis. 'A here Ihry were uilest:; ill the! home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gril-i fin j Mrs. M'-.m car and Mrs. Grif-j h. n are sisU-rs, and this meet ing ended a 23 rear separa tion. I ( !he' lioU.-e"evt at the Gril le:! home were Mr. a. id Mrs. i Wi!ii.ua Janko ;:d two children.1 Shirh-v and H'!lv, Omajvi Journal Want Ads Pay '..'.'II it mimmtnl "' i . . i - i ... mi t 1 . pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Duane Traut, matron of honor, wore a floor length gown of nile green net with matching headpiece. She carried a colon ial bouquet of green carnations. The bridesmaid. Miss Juanita Campbell, chose a floor length frock of pastel yellow net with matching headpiece and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow car nations. Serving as best man was Mr. Willis Foster, brother-in-law of the bride. The bride's broth er, Duane Traut served as groomsman. Ushering were Ver non Kelsey and Bob Taylor. Connie Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil liamson was flower girl and Jim my Lee Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Foster, was ring bearer. Jimmy Johnson lighted the tapers. Assisting at the reception held at the home of the bride's par ents were Mrs. Willis Foster, sister of the bride, Mrs. F. L. Sweem and Mrs. John Foster. In charge of the guest book was Miss Nancy Hohnan and at the gift table was Miss Carol Pobbins and Miss Connie Wool hiser, both of Louisville. After a wedding trip through Colorado, the couple will make their home in Plattsmouth. Youths Attend Clear View Lodge Camp A group of Cass County boys are in attendance this week at Clearview Lodge, summer re creational cam pof the Veterans of Foreign Wars, near Papil lion. This is the second week of the camp. Members of the camp are sponsored by individuals or vet eran groups at the recreational center. Local boys at the camp this week are, Charles Bowman, George Eutice, Meivin Futice, Tod Wilson, Dale Versluis, Ste ven Timni and Robert Jacob son. Each week program features a program of sport under quali fied leaders as well as general recreational features and swim ming under supervision. It has been a great success in the past, the members of the camp look forward each year to the open ing of the activities. St. Louis Residents Visiting In City Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smetana of St. Louis are here to enjoy a visit with the relatives of Mr. Smetana. also old time friends. They are guests of Mrs. Alois Smetana, the mother, as weil as Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lohnes, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warner of this oily and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dashm r of Glenwood. Mr. finieiar.a i.s a former Plattsmouth man, now car in spector of the American Rcliig erator Co.. at St. Louis. During the recent Hood at St. Louis Mr. Smetana had Hire" cars wadied awav in the Hood water as well as a great deal of damage at his club house at Cedar Hill, near St. Louis. The Administration is planning to contribute to a program lo eradicate malaria over much of the world in five or fen years of su damecl cfiort, the President said. V Union War Dads, Serve On Committee The Union War Dads and Aux iliary met Tuesday evening at the Legion Hall. Reports given were: Pen Protect by Mrs. Loy Clarence; Peace, by Mrs. Leo Roddy; Visit to the Nebraska City Chapter also by Mrs. Rod dy; and membership; Mrs. Rob ert llarrah, Sr. A Memorial was read to George Charno who was the Le gal Adviser to the War Dads by Mrs. Harry Gobelman. Delegates named to the Na tional Convention to be held in Kansas City in September were Mrs. Robert Grunwald and al ternate, Mrs. Gobelman. Ladies elected to the nomin ating committee were Mrs. Gob elman, Mrs. Ivan Balfour and Mrs. Harrah, Sr. The group voted to revise the constitution and by-laws and present it to the group in August meeting. Mrs. Fred Baker is chairman. Plans were made to initiate new members in the August meeting. Plans were made to have a supper Sunday evening July 28 for both War Dads and Auxil iary. Mrs. Harrah, Sr., is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. W. E. Bayly Enjoys Birthday Mrs. W. E. Bayly, 1307 4th Ave., was pleasantly surprised July 11th, on her birthday, when her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Enger of Chicago, telephoned her. The birthday celebrant also received many cards from her friends and relatives. Another daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grif fin, of California sent Mrs. Bayly a beautiful bouquet. Mr. And Mrs. Edwin Fricke Announce Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Fricke of Ashland, former residents of Plattsmouth, have announced the engagement of their daugh ter, Frances Ann, to A-2c John B. Kiertzner, son of Mrs. Thora Kiertzner of Ida Grove, la. Mr. Kiertzner is now stationed at the Lincoln Air Force Base. The wedding will take pace August 4. Beauty From India To Top All Clamour If a poll of Hollywood profes sionals and technicians were ta ken on the most unique person ality discovery of the past year the majority vote would un- doubtedlv go to Anna Kashfi,' who co-stars with Rock Hudson in "Battle Hymn," the Universal International picture in Techni color and CinemaScone playing at the Cass Theatre, Sun., Mon., i.nd Tues.. July 21, 22 and 23. Born in Calcutta, India, and educated in a French convent in Darjeeling, this exotic beauty speaks flawless English in addi tion to seven other languages. At 22 she has lived in London, Paris and Rome, has travel ed around the world and has that arresting type of glamour which causes all conversation in ; a restaurant to stop when she ; enters. 1 That occurred regularly in the U-I commissary while she was working at the studio in "Battle Hymn." This was her second American film, the first having been "The Mountain," ! yet she caused a bigger stir each dav than any other of the many glamour girls who have eaten at that commissary. Foreign trade is giving alift year, with prices still climbing. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 CALENDAR X; .v..-.j.-.v.-.v.' Thursday, July 18 Eagles Auxiliary will meet at 8 p. m. Officers meeting at 7:30 I p. m. Monday, July 13 The Bud of Promise Rebekah , Lodge will meet at 8 p. m. at; the IOOF Hall. i Thursday, July 18 Gleaners Circle of the Metho dist Church will meet in the Memorial Room at 8 p. m. 1 Thursday, July 18 Naomi Circle will meet with Mrs. Joe Zastera at 2 p. in. Thursday, July 18 The Dorcas Circle will meet at 2 p. m. at the 11. G. Frey home. Mrs. Frey will be as sisted bv Mrs. G. Sawin and Mrs. C. C. Cotner. Monday, July 22 Cass Countv Salon No. 441 of 8 & 40 will have a covered dish dinner at 7 p. m. at the home of Mrs. "Can" Gayer at. Papil lion. Members to meet at Peld housen Drug Store at 6:15 p. m. Thursday, July 23 . . American Legion Auxiliary will hold a meeting at 8 p. m. Due to rc-decoratiim of the 40& 8 Club Rooms, the meeting will be held m the. Consumers Meet ing Rooms. BIRTHS Daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Frazier are the parents of a girl, born July 14th at the St. Joseph Hos pital in Omaha. The baby weigh ed 7 pounds, 12 ounces, and has been named Margot Annette. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gearhart of Plattsmouth and Mrs. Margaret Frazler of Burchard. Daughter ..Mr. and Mrs. James D. Graves, of Concord, Calif., for merly of Plattsmouth, are par ents of a daughter, born July 5th at the hospital at Concord. Mrs. Graves is the former Betty Todd of Murray. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Graves of California and Loren Todd of Murray. Sou Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Spidell of this city are parents of a son, born July 14th at St. Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City. Mrs. Spidell was formerly Frances A latan. Son Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Ay ers of Los Angeles, Calif., are the parents of a son, Dana Mi chael, weighing 6 pounds, lll2 ounces, July 14. Mrs. Ayers is the former Kathryn Parkening of this city. Maternal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. John Par kening. Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts, Nehawka, a son, July 13 at St. Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City. Mrs. Betts is the former Betty Little. Mrs. Daisy Kilgore of. San Francisco, Calif., was a Tues day overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and family. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS AT MID-SEASON BARGAINS DCMr?rcTF?Ei?rASLJcABN BUDGET A BREATHER! but B Z ' ' ODD LOTS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! 40 DOZEN 31 x 40 CAUZE DIAPERS Pinked edges, rcaddy for use. A value ... Doz. $3.49 HEAVY NYLON BLEND LOOP RUCS Non skid back, lint resistant (25 Only) CIRLS $1.98 LAND N SEA BLOUSES. Unconditionally Guaranteed. Size 8-14. We just bought too many 12 PAIR 48 x 84 FICURED RAYON DRAPES Regular $3.98 values, (only 1 pair of a kind) ... PACKACE OF "FIVE" 18 x 36 TEA TOWELS Hemmed edges, laundered, ready to use Pkg. $1.98 - $2.49 SUNDRESSES, SUNSUITS Regrouped, repriced. Size 1-4 Seersucker, polished cottons, broadcloth MEN'S $4.98 LEATHER WORK SHOES Sturdy cowhide, compo soles, only 15 pairs, EE MEN'S 19c COLORED BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS 4 ft &4 Extra good quality Cambric. Big Value lU For yl $1.29 BOY S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Final close-out. Size 6-16 Fast colored prints and ginghams MEN S FANCY STRETCH NYLONS rA( Regular 69c values in pastel or darks Pr. JU MEN S $2.98 SANFORIZED LEISURE PANTS Small (26-31). Medium (32-36) Out they go $3.79 BOY'S HEAVY DUCK OXFORDS Thick (cork and rubber soles U. S. Kcds - 3 to 5 only MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS F,nt colors, sanforized. Cool as a breeze Navy Mothers Club Meet At Consumers Navy Mothers Club 680, met at the Consumers Club Rooms, Friday evening. Mrs. Rea and Mrs. Wiliam Ilennings were hostesses. Commander, Margaret Covert, presided at the meeting which opened with presentation of col ors and opening prayer by the chaplain. All joined in reciting "The Lord's Prayer" flag podge and preamble. Mrs. Rea reported on visit to the Veterans Hospital to have a games party, June 'Jth, making the trip was Mrs. Rea, Mrs. Forest Porter and Mrs. Mae Fan oes . Motion was made to have a stand durinu Korn Karnival, selling pie, donuts and coffee. No further business, the meet ing closed with a closing pray er by the chaplain and retiring of colors. HOTEL COFFEE SHOP PHONE 5258 MENU FOR SUNDAY, JULY 21st SERVING FROM 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Choice of Fruit Cup, Juice or Chicken Noodle Soup ENTREES t.. FRIED CHICKEN BARBEQUED SPARE RIBS VIRGINIA BAKED HAM With Pineapple Chunks ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF SWISS STEAK With Mushroom Sauce Cottage Cheese Lime Salad Scalloped Corn Mixed Breads OTHER SELECTIONS INCLUDE: FISH and SEAFOODS, CHOICE STEAKS ON BROKEN SIZES, ODD LOTS AND CLOSE-OUTS OF MERCHANDISE. SHOP O'CONNELL'S AND CIVE YOUR Crease Resistant POLISHED COTTONS DRIP'N DRY IMPORTED CINCHAMS Values to 98c c yd. Superb all-over or border prints and plaids, taken from our regular stocks. Our policy is to "clean up in season" these patterns are good for present or tall and winter needs. Every pat tern fast to washing and full 36 in. wide. $2.79 $2.44 $2.50 75c $1.47 $3.88 $2.00 $2.00 $1.50 $1.09 $1.00 Hostesses served n refreshing lunch. Next niet'tin will bo a pic nic, Aug. 1st, 6:30 at City Park. Mrs. Clarence Cotner and Mrs. Louise Swain will be hostesses. U. S. youth groups spurn So viet invitations. Subscribe to The Journal Now! SALES & Service Radios - Phonos - Cat Radios Small Appliances Repaired Plattsmouth Phone 5953 Ft. Crook Phone BE 9993 TOWN & COUNTRY TV P. 0. Bldg., Ft. Crook, Ncbr Whipped Potatoes Lemon Drop Sherbet Women's - Misses Canvas Oxfords or CASUALS Values to $3.98 $2.79 Entire stock of Women's canvas footwear to close out at this price. Select your favorite oxford, sturdy for work or light weight canvas flats for casual wear. Servus or U. S. Kedcttes. Girl's 8 to 14 KNIT BLOUSES Reg. 98c Value 5 Cool, serviceable, knit blouses that will vash and wear well. Ideal to wear with shorts, pedal pushers or skirts. White or colored grounds with stripe effects. Mothers . . . y?u'll want to buy plenty jf these. VZ OFF Men's Summer Oxfords a;.!) Soft Broun uppers uitli 1 in. crepe rubber sole S!)..-(! I'.lack Calf upper in Ion mesh vamp leather sole $4.49 $6.25 TV ii A i X