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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1959)
) THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAOE TWO Monday, July 13 1959 Tennant-McDonald Rites July 5 at Methodist Church GREENWOOD (Special) The Methodist Church of Greenwood was the scene July 5 of the wed ding at 2 p.m. of Miss Dianne Tennant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tennant of Oreenwood of Mr. and Mrs. George II. Mc Donald Jr.. of Lincoln. Rev. Jerry Sandy officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Vernon Greer was organ ist and Jim Greer sang. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose a gown of imported chantllly lace and ny lon tulle over satin. Natural scal lops of lace embroidery fashion ed the sabrlna neckline of smoothly sculptured bodice fea turing brlet shirred sleeves com pleted with mlts. Beneath the ti ny waist the very bouffant skirt of lace was draped to a short bark peolum above a cascade of frothy ruffles of tulle. Her french illusion veil was caught to a crown of lace accen- Annual Picnic For DAR Members The Martin Rutt Chapter of the Daughters of American Co lonists held its annual summer picnic Sunday at Bellevue. Mem bers and families attended with about 50 present. Mrs. Louise Goodrich of Tlllamock, Ore., was an out-of-state guest. Vacation pictures were shown by Mrs. Dale Philpot, Mrs. Guy Wiles, Mrs. Mabel Morgan of Omaha and Mrs. J. W. Roberts of Bellevue. Attending from Plattsmouth were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wiles. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Philpot, Mrs. II. L. Gamer' and Miss Jessie Robertson. Chovanec Family To Saragoza, Spain Captain and Mrs. Albin Cho vanec and sons Mike and Tim are visiting here on a months leave. They are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cloidt, Sr. and with his mother in Omaha. The Chovanec family will leave July 28th by plane from Mc Guirc Air Force Base, N. J. for Zaragozo Spain, where Captain Chovanec has been assigned with the Air Force for three years. Previous to this assignment Captain Chovanec was stationed at Richards-GeBaur AFB, Mo. A SAVE $15.00 IN CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS AND RECEIVE 50c MERCHANDISE IN TRADE SCHREINER REXALL DRUG Plattsmouth HAVE YOUR CLOTHES COT Summer Slump? "Summer Slump" is a dread desease that at tacks your pretty sum mer wearables in July & August. The symp toms are droopy skirts, lifeless collars, lazy sleeves, and an all-over air of unhappiness. BRING THEM TO US AND LET US CURE THEM Phone 4193 For Free Pick Up and Delivery Or Use Our Convenient Drive-In. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS Ambulance 4111 ted with pearls. She carried a cascade of sweetheart roses. Attending the bride was her sister, Miss Sharyn Tennant of Greenwood. She wore a gown of white organza sprinkled with pink flowers. She carried a col onial bouquet of white carna tions and pink roses. Kenneth Tubbs of Lincoln attended the bridegroom. A reception for 150 guests was held in the church parlors after the ceremony. A five-tiered wed ding cake centered the serving table. Judy Stewart of Green wood and Carol Hunt of Ashland cut and served the cake. Carol Sharp of Ashland poured the punch. Sharon Thiessen of Ash land served the coffee. Kay Triford of Ashland had charge of the guest book. Carol Leadabrand, Sandra Wright, Donna Maughan, Pat Velder, Janice Wiles and Anna Marolf, all of Greenwood, assisted with the serving. Out-of-town guests were pres ent from Wymore, Beatrice. Falls City, Burchard, Emerald, Prarie Home, Ashland, Lincoln, Burbank, Calif., Torrington, Wy oming and Hawk Springs, Wyo The bridal couple will be at home on a farm near Emerald after a wedding trip. Miss Hobson To Wed In August WEEPING WATER Mrs. Richmond Pearson Hobson an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Susan, to Lt. Lanny Eugene Ludwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ludwick of Weeping Water. Miss Hobson was graduated from Pomona College at Clare mont, Calif., and received her M. A. degree in education from Goucher College at Baltimore, Md. She was a countess in the 1957 Ak-Sar-Ben Court and is a member of Alpha Kappa Delta Sociology Honorary. Lt. Ludwick attended the Un iversity of Nebraska and is a member of Sigma Nu Fratern ity. He Is stationed at Andrews Air Force Base In Washington, D. C. An early August wedding is planned. Junior Auxiliary Names 'Officers The Junior American Legion Auxiliary met at the Gas Co. of fice for their monthly meeting. Officers elected were: presi dent, Sharon Dunlap; vice presi dent, Judy Baumgart; sec retary, Donna Porter; treasur er, Sharon Schalk; historian, Mary Lynne McClanahan; chap lain, Judith Ohnoutka; flag bear er, Debbie Porter. Members planned to tour sev eral interesting places in Om aha before school starts. Suzanne Solomon was a gu est. Games were played and lunch was served by Judy Rhoden and her mother. Son Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shilhanek are the parents of a son weigh ing 7 pounds, 9y2 ounces born at St. Catherine's Hospital, Om aha, July 13. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Durfey of Mon tour, Iowa, and Mrs. Fred Shil hanek of Tama, Iowa. Son Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Thompson are parents of an 8 pound son born July 11 at Offutt Air Force Base Hospital. He has been named Eric. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tschir rcn are parents of a 6 pound, 4 ounce daughter Deborah Lor ainne born July 12 at St. Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City. The couple has another daughter, Diane Lynne. Grandparents are Mrs. Edith Haase and Mrs. Ver na Tschirren. Daughter Sergeant and Mrs. Robert Brown are the parents of a dau ghter, born July 10 at Offutt Air Force Base. She has been named Dana Louise. For folly, believing all you hear is matched only by tell ing all you know. Mason City (Iowa) Globe-Gazette. mm Sharon Ostrander, Mr. Johnson Wed EAGLE (Special) Miss Shar on Ostrander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ostrander, was married to Ranald Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson Sunday evening at Eagle Meth odist Church. Rev. Robert Bowne perform ed the double ring ceremony be fore the couple's Immediate fam ilies and relatives. A reception was held at the bride's parents' home a few miles west of Eagle. Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of Eagle schools and are employed In Lincoln. Attendant for the bride was the bridegroom's sister, Shirley Johnson, and the bridegroom's attendant was the bride's broth er, Darrell Ostrander. The bride's brother, Dick Ostrander, sang. Wedding Date Observed Sunday NEHAWKA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Attebery obser ved their 25th wedding anniver sary Sunday, July 5. Guests came from Plattsmouth, Sterl ing, Nebraska City, Union and Bellevue, Nebraska, Mankato, Minn., and Los Altos, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Attebery's chil dren and her sisters planned the celebration to surprise them. Mrs. R. B. Standley of Mankato, Mrs. Jim Attebery and Mrs. Richard Attebery assisted in the kitchen. Mrs. Ona Kunkel was at the guest book. Mrs. Landis Rulla of Sterling, and Mrs. Char les Attebery of Union poured at the lace covered table centered with a wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Standley, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Attebery, the Jim Attebery family were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dysart of Union Sunday. Former Cass County Boy Ranks High In Musical Studies Many of the residents of Cass County, particularly In Eagle and Plattsmouth, will learn with interest and pleasure of the suc cess that has come to a native son of old Cass County, Ernest Trumble, Southeastern State Col lege professor at Durant, Okla. He is the son of the late Er nest Trumble and Mrs. Marie Trumble of Alhambra, Calif. He comes of one of the early day families of the Eagle commun ity. His father was also a res ident of Plattsmouth and with the Plattsmouth State Bank un til his death. In his college work, Dr. Trum ble has made a study of the his tory of music that he is giving to the world in "The Evolution of Fauxbourdon," a type of mus ical composition especially pop ular in the 15th century. Dr. Trumble has put in seven years of research and study prepar atory to completion of the work. He was awarded a doctor's degree from the University of Indiana for the work of prepar ing the book and has now re ceived a Fulbright Award for European study in music. The greater part of the 600 page ed ition is being sought by Europ ean students of musical history. The research grant will take him to Belgium where he will be at tached to the University of Li ege. Enroute to Belgium, Dr. and Mrs. Trumble and their small son will visit England. Parts of the research will take them to Cambral, France, and Naples, Italy. CALENDAR Monday, July 13 The Blue Flame Room of the Gas Company will be the place for the Mrs. JayCee meeting. Tuesday, July 14 Lppert-Wolever Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold its regular meeting Tues day, July 14, at 8 p.m. at the VFW Club on South Sixth Street. Tuesday, July 14 Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars post here will meet for their regular meeting Tuesday, July 14, at 8 p.m. at the VFW Club. Thursday, July 16 Dorcas Circle of the Method ist Church will have a potluck picnic dinner at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vernon Waterman. Bring covered dish and table service. Thursday, July 16 Eagles Auxiliary will meet at Eagles Hall at 8 p.m. Officers meeting at 7:30. Sunday, July 19 Band parents and families bas ket dinner at 1 o'clock at Stein hart Park, Nebraska City. PRINCESS GIVES LAND The Hague Princess Wilhel mina of the Netherlands. 79, has presented about 15,000 acres of her estate near Apeldoorn to the nation ' ' s -IS 4 t h . ; !.' i ; i , L I ".4' A K'.,i ; i It , n , i fi A v i i 9 Mrs. David Mason-Frans Wedding Rites July 7 7 at Saint John's Church Miss Joan Burdette Mason, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Ma son, 1504 Hill Street, Platts mouth, and Mr. David M. Frans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vollie Frans 436 South 21st Street, Omaha, were united in holy matrimony July 11. Msgr. Joseph Przudzik offici ated at the 10:30 service at St. John the Baptist Church, Platts mouth, in the presence of 250 guests. Baskets of white gladio li and candelabra appointed the altar of the church. Mrs. John Bergman Jr. was soloist and Mrs. John Ahrens, organist. The bride was given in mar riage by her uncle, Mr. Leon ard Peckman of Clay Center. Her gown was white silk organ za over silk taffeta. The very fit ted bodice came to a deep point at the waistline and featured a sabrina neckline of chantilly lace, empire effect bodice and Mrs. Florence McDonald Phone 2292 Mr. and Mrs. Ed McHugh went on a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and family have moved into the pro perty belonging to Mrs. Edna Reickman. Alvin Neitzel's had as their house guests the first of last week their daughter Hazel and family of Denver. Wally Boyd is back in the hos pital where he underwent eye surgery again Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rikli and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Rikli and Mrs. Bertha Heinman were Sunday evening supper gu ests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kuehn of Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stock have had as their guest for several days this week a cousin and wife of Fred's from Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wark of Sioux City came Tuesday to vis it relatives, returning home on Wednesday, taking Mrs. H. C. Backemeyer with them for a week or so. Mrs. Martha Thimgan is spend ing a week visiting relatives and friends in Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. John Krueger returned home on Wednesday from Minnesota where they vis ited a brother of John. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDon ald and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Elseman were in Omaha Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Gakemier of Chi cago is a house guest of Mrs. Elsa Hornbeck for several days. Plattsmouth Youths Enjoy Day at Okoboji Sunday was really Plattsmouth Day at Lake Okoboji, Iowa, as a large group of local young men took off for a day at the resort. They found the boating exciting and the swimming excellent in the cooling waters. All returned safe and sound Sunday night. Among them were Larry Cun dall, Ronald Reimers, Bob Hut .ton, John McBride, Lynn Fitz gerald, J. C. and Dale Draper, Gary Morse, Carroll Schmidt and Chester Bowman. . ONCE BITTEN, TWICE SHY Royal Oak, Mich. Bandits broke into a store here, ignored money in the cash register and stole 200 pounds of crushed ice from an ice vending machine. M. Frans short fitted sleeves. Seed pearls and iridescent sequins embroi dered the neckline. The bouf fant skirt which was worn over many petticoats was encircled with a deep tier of chantilly lace that followed the theme of the hemline into a chapel train. Her veil of imported illusion was held by a crown of fluted tulle and lace encrusted with iridescent sequins and seed pearls. She wore a single strand pearl neck lace with matching earrings, a gift of the bridegroom. Her bou quet was a cascade of white glamelias. Mrs. Patricia Davey, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She is from Bellevue, Neb. Bridesmaids were Margaret Svo boda, Joann Koubek, both of this city, and Roberta Deitchler of Council Bluffs, Iowa. They wore alike ballerina gowns of powder blue schifflie embroidered organza, an orig-' inal by Janie Frocks. The snug bodice featured a sabrlna neck line and short sleeves. The full flared skirt fell from an Eliza bethan waistline featuring a wide satin front bow. With it, each wore a cotillian blue horse hair clip with a halo veil and carried a fan arrangement of blue daisies to match the hats and shoes. I Pairicia Pouster of Omaha was flower girl dressed identical to the bride. She carried a light blue toule basket with remov able corsage of blue daisies. Mr. Robert Frans of Omaha was best man. The Messrs. Leo nard Davey Jr., Hugh McGahan and Donald Pechacek ushered. A breakfast was held at St. John's auditorium where the tab les were decorated with blue and white pom-poms. Miss Hazel Gold was seated at the guest book: Miss LaVora Deit chler and Miss Lois Gapen as sisted with the gifts; Mrs. Rob ert Frans and Mrs. William Ber ry cut the cake. For their wedding trip to the northwestern states, the bride chose a blue linen sheath dress with white accessories and a cor sage of white carnations. After July 27, they will make their home at 418 North 4th St.. Platts mouth. The bride attended St. John's Catholic School and Plattsmouth High School. The bridegroom at tended Assumption Catholic School and South High School and Is associated with Vickers of Omaha EXPENSIVE HALF SHINE Richmond, Va. Eugene H. Loving had one shoe shined and the shine boy asked to see his wrist watch. The boy took the $35 watch to the better light out side and failed to return. Schreiner's Special Formula HAND CREAM JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar 50c 8-ozJar $1.00 16-ozJar $1.50 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-ox. jar? Schreincr Drug Nine Clubs Of Navy Mothers At State Meeting The first Nebraska State Con vention of the Navy Mothers Clubs was held in Grand Island, July 11 & 12, with delegates from the nine clubs and many members attending. Towns re presented were Omaha, Fremont, Grand Island, Hastings, North Platte, Alliance, McCook, York and Plattsmouth. Meetings were presided over by Mrs. Alberta McFadden of Omaha, State Commander and Mrs. Lena Lamphere, Omaha, Adjutant. The Convention was honored by having Mrs. Elsie Boxeman, National" Commander of Cleve land, Ohio, and Mrs. Jennie Hayman, National Judge Advo cate, of Salina, Kans., present at all sessions, which were held in the Yancy Hotel with the Grand Island Club as hostesses. Gold Star Mothers were hon ored in a specal way at the lun cheon Saturday. The banquet Saturday evening was high lighted by a talk on the advan tages of a Navy Career by the guest speaker, Daniel K. Rigby, Chief Electrician's Mate, U.S.N, from the Omaha Recruiting Of fice. A very inmpressive and beautiful memorial service was presented by the Omaha Club in which tribute was paid to de parted navy mothers, sons and husbands of the past year in the Nebraska Clubs. Sunday breakfast honored the Past Club Commanders and each was presented with a certi ficate and membership card signed by Governor Brooks making her an Admiral of the Great Navy of the State of Ne braska. In the election of officers Mrs. Dolly Suksstorf, Fremont Club No. 915 was chosen State Com mander. Among the other offic ers chosen was Mrs. Genevieve Hayes, Plattsmouth Club No. 680 as one of the auditors. In stallation of officers was con ducted most impressively by Mrs. Elsie Bozeman, National Commander. Omaha was chosen as the next State Convention site in 1960. Delegates attending from Plattsmouth were Mrs. Genev ieve Hayes and Mrs. Mary Rea. It's a woman's privilege to' change his mind. Irish Di- gest. I THE WORD "FINISHINC" WAS USED IN THIS AD THURSDAY INSTEAD OF 'FURNISHING". IT IS REWORDED TO CORRECT ANY MISUNDERSTANDING. S-T-O-P PAYING RENT! MOVE INTO A BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME! IN A NEW DEVELOPMENT, WITH ONLY AND YOU DO YOUR OWN PAINTING AND VARNISHINC. YOU FURNISH PAINT, VARNISH & LABOR or $56500 down forc;rlc,e FULL PRICE ONLY 12,465 l"'lud;n,s " cost And ' 5rreet Improvements. FULL BASEMENT LARCE LOTS F. H. A. FINANCING! 25 YEAR LOANS! SIGN UP NOW! - Move In IN 2 MONTHS OR LESS NEW HOMES ALREADY SOLD AND OCCUPIED IN LOCATED DEVELOPMENT, JUST 2 BLOCKS WEST PLEASANT HILL, PLATTSMOUTH, IN SERVICE LOANS AVAILABLE FOR AIR FORCE PERSONNEL YOUNG & JOSE BLDG. & DEVELOPMENT CO. CONTACT AL YOUNC OR FAY JOSE, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. S :;,' f V . A, 1 . BETROTHAL Mr. and Mrs. V. Newton Sullivan announce the engagement of their daugh ter Mary to Mr. Dan II. Hueb ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Htiebner. Both Miss Sullivan and Mr. Huebner attended the University of Nebraska, Miss Sullivan having been affiliated with Delta Delta Delta sorority and Mr. Huebner with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The wed ding will be held November 8th at the Plattsmouth Presbyter ian Church. 4-H NEWS The 4-H Qt's held their achiev ement meeting at the home of Carol Dasher. Ellen Winscot and Velda Nicl les wrote a TV script in which all girls took part. The ques tions and answers were on cook ing and sewing the girls had done the past year. Then the girls had a style show of the garments they com pleted. The invited guests were treated to a buffet of cake and pie, complete with ice cream and punch. The girls baked the cake and pie. Those taking part were San dra Hamilton, Ruby Barnard. Carol Dasher, Velda Nickles and Ellen Winscot. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 Cass County Resident To Pass 80th Birthday Tuesday is the 80th birthday of one of the well known resi dents of Cass County, Bert Jam eson of this city. The day will be spent quietly at the home with Mrs. Jameson and Mrs. Net tie Hubbard, his sister. Bert is a native of Cass County, born on the farm near Weeping Wa ter were hi sfather, Wm. Jam eson, settled at an early day. Bert and Miss Mable Johnson were married in Weeping Water and aside from two years in Denver and two In Omaha, they always have lived in Cass Coun ty. For the past 15 years, they have lived in Plattsmouth. Cass County Picnic At Denver July 26 DENVER The Cass County, Nebraska picnic here will be held July 26 at Washington Park in Denver at noon at the pavil ion. Those attending are asked to bring basket lunch, drink and own table service. The announcement came from Denver picnic planners. TV MAST TO BE BUILT LONDON The world's tall est television mast, about 1,660 feet high, will be built In Mos cow this year, Moscow Radio reported. WAX OH SENSIBLE PRICES PROMPT SERVICE, Whatever ails your watch, we'll repair it with expert precision; have your watch ready when promised. GROVE JEWELRY 505 Main Phone 228 THIS WONDERFULLY OF ROCK MOTEL ON NEBR. -