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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1963)
""'""V Mrs. I.arry Hughson-Martz Wedding In St. Johns Church On Saturday, at St. John the BitptiKt Catholic Church, at a HlKh Noon Service, Miss Patricia Gail HiiRhson of this city be- came the bride of Mr. Larry Lee j Martz also of this city. Msgr. Joseph Przudzlk ficiated before on altar of-oee- oraled with ro.se mums. Mrs. Martz Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughson and Mr. Martz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Martz of Hasmer, So. Dakota. The bride, given in marriage by her father .selected a gown of Imported chantilly lace lined with soft nylon net. The fitted bodice was styled with a scol loped Sabrina neckline ana em broidered with pearls and se quins. The long sleeves were tapered to the traditional bridal points over the wrists. The vol uminous skirt was taffqta Jined, as was the bodice. The entire hem was scolloped as tie neck line was edged with pearls and sequins. At a very dipped waist line at the back were five huge single bows. The skirt fell Into an aisle-wide chapel train. Her imported illusion veil was; edged with the same chantilly lace and fell finger-tip length from a half-crown of pearls and three leaves of pearls at each side of the forehead. She carried a large colonial bouquet of white carnations with a large white satin bow and streamers. Matron of honor was Mrs. Richard Hughson, of Lincoln, sister-in-law of the bride. She was gowned In a waltz length pink nylon sheer. She carried white carnations. Bridesmatron was Mrs. Eldon Faulder of Beatrice who was gowned in waltz-length lilac sheer. She carried white carna tions. Bridesmaid was Miss Connie Fitzpatrlck of this city, who was gowned in deeper pink nylon lace. The flower girl was Pamela Paul of Lincoln, niece of the bride. Miss Dianno Martz of Hasmer, H BAVIOLl JULY CLEARANCE OF LADIES FUN and SUN f Pair Gene's Bootery Lee Marti S. D. sister of the brkiCKroom, took charge of the guest book. Best man was Richard Hugh son, Lincoln, brother of the bride, and ushers were Kenneth Paul of Lincoln, brother-in-law of the bride and Henry Hughson of this city cousin of the bride. The reception was held at St.i John's Hall. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hughson wore a stone blue nylon lace sheath. For her son's wedding Mrs. Martz chose a white dacron. Each wore white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Mart, are at home at 807 So. 9th St. County Christian Fellowship Sets Outdoor Meeting The Cass Fellowship, a County Christian project of t h e i Casus County Council of Churches, will hold Its summer outdoor meeting In the Elmwood City Park at Elmwood Sunday, July 7, at 8 p.m. The Rev. Frank Aten, pastor of the Omaha Northside Christ ian Church, will be the guest preacher. Since seating in the park is limited, it Is suggested that worshippers bring their own chairs or blankets. A pub lic address system will be used so all can hear. The Murdock Emanual EUB Church ladies will provide l!;;ht refreshments during the fellow ship hour, which will follow the worship hour. The public is In vited. "This Is an opportunity to worship together .in tne cool evening atmosphere, surround ed by the beauties of nature, and also to meet your friends and neighbors In Christian fel lowship," a spokesman for the Fellowship, said. The Rev. William Bavis, pas tar of Elmwood Christian Church, i.s chairman of the Christian Fellowship Depart ment. The ocean's versi an of a wa terfall is a sandfall, formed when currents push rand down the steep sides of underwater canyons. Ain't It So? Uniform traffic laws are ex cellent. The bl-z prablem hnw evtr. is to get drivers to obey them. Milwaukee Sentinel Antarctica's Little America Floating away on Little America III, Admiral Richard E. Byrd's base in Ant arctica from 199 to 1941, has shipped out on an Iceberg. A Navy Icebreaker recently sighted the camo floating in the Ross Sea 300 miles from its ori ginal site. The research station, like the ether four Little Americas, was built on the seaward edge of the Ross Ice Shelf, a California-size lee field fed by glaciers. As the Shelf moves north at about four feet a day, hutte icebergs break off nr.d float away. Jet-falls will eventually doom all the camps, the National Geographic Society says. Ciikl Comfort The late Admiral Byrd estab lished the original Little Amer ica In January, 1929, during his first assault on 1he frozen coo ti nt nt. The outoost stood 795 miles from the gei.gi aphic South Pole. Some 2.300 miles from the nearest human dwelling, Byrd and his .men snent 14 months iti weather-tight buildings warmed by kerosene stoves. Winter months brought bitter cold and long darkness. Byrd wro'e: "We became a family of moles, scuttling through glisten ing snow tunnels with lanterns and flashlights." When the temperature dropped to C4 degrees below zero, a man could hear his breath freeze. "We had to warm can d 1 e s before they would burn," the Admiral recalled. The great explorer's conquest of the South Pole by air, and the discovery of Marie Byrd Land climaxed the 1929-30 venture. When Byrd returned to Little America In 1934, h found the Wedding Plans AVOCA ( Special i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamer of Lincoln announce the approaching mar riage of their daughter, Linda Louise, to James Edward Shutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Shutz, Avoca. They have chosen Sept. 6 at First Lutheran Church, Avoca, as the time and place for their wedding The bride-elect is presently ! working at Bankers Lire Insur-1 ar.ee Company of Nebraska in Lincoln. Mr. Shutz is a farmer. 1 Felton-Krueger Rites at Methodist Church Here Miss Barbara Lynn Felton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Felton of Pluttsmouth. was mar ried to Airman First Class Lar ry Gone Krueger, Offutt Air Force Base, Omaha. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krueger, Lincoln, Illinois. The wedding took place at three o'clock June 16 Jn the Methodist Church, Plattsinouth, with the Rev. J. Willard Scott, pastor of the church, jfficiating In the presence of approximate ly 75 guests. John Engle was soloist and Mrs. Fred Fischer, organist. The bride was gowned in nylon over taffeta, trimmed in lace. The bodice of the Princess style gown featured a scalloped neck line and scalloped sleeves. Her double tiered veil of French il lusion fell from a tiara studded with pearls. Her bouquet was an arrangement of white carna tions. Maid of honor was Miss Bet T ., . 'k . nip f 1 f iiJ f7i 7' It ' , I i 1 1 r I r i i 1 1, i ' iiin i n ii i i ' an Iceberg old camp Intact beneath 30 feet of snow. On a mess hall table stood a coffee pot, a half loaf of bread, and a slab of roast beef with a fork sticking in it. Little America II was built atop the fltst. The minature city had a broadcasting plant, four cow dairy, and motion-picture iheater. A dramatic moment came during Byrd's stay in Little America II. Overnight, without warning, the underlying ice broke loose from the Shelf and the camp almost went to sea. Fortunately, a cold spell mended (he cracked ice. The first two expeditions were aided by grants from the Na- tlonal Geographic. Society, and; National Geographic published many personal accounts of; Byrd's adventures. Si-Vear-Old I ood Lil'Ie America III, now at sea, was riyrn s neaoquariers lor ins 1939-41 United States Antarctic i Service Expedition. Members of the group walked s-x miles south to abandoned LiUle America II and picnicked on pertectly pre served six-year-old beefsteak, bread, butter, and candy. Whevi Byrd led the Navy's mammoth "Operation H i jt h I u m p" In 1946-47, a tent city the fourth Litile America i hui:i;ed the ice two miles north of the third. On the llfifi Oneration Deeo ' Freeze in support of the Interna- neath the snowcap as protection tlonal Gent-physical Year, Ad-i against 'winter's 70-degree-be-miral Byrd eslablished Little ' low-zero temperatures and 60 America V the last before his ' mile-an-hour winds. All stations death a year later. The five-acre! are cut off from the outside site boasted 17 oil-heated build-(world except by radio througn ings, hot and cold running water j out the long winters night, and innerspring mattresses. Asi Nearly 4,000 men using 10 a final touch, Navy ships dis-j ships and 28 aircraft took part 'patched Fourth of July fire-1 works, Santa Claus suns, ana.mer researcn .sea.soa. otiiu 15,730 birthday candles. I took home 3 tons of records and . ; specimens for analysis after T, (surveying rock formations, mak- Eetween 45 and 50, a learned ! lw? aerial maps examining professor tells us, women mani- j marine and insect 1 an , ... . ' , ,,i studv ne the general effects of lectual interest. Men, to the con trary, begin to wear toupees. Portland Oregonian The Poor Aain Blessed are the poor. They can tell their creditors that they are broke without lying about it. -- The Little Rock, Arkansas, Democrat, ty Brooks of Lincoln. She was attired in a b'ue brocaded taf-, fpta gown. She carried b 1 u-e carnations. Mrs. Jerry Kellison was bridesmatron, and was gowned identical to Miss Brooks. Phil Krueger and Paul Felton were cand!clif;hters. Wayne E. Krut-ger of Spring field. 111. was best man; Benny Albin and Norman Felton were ushers. A reception was held in the Memorial Room, where the Naomi Circle served. Those as sisting were Mrs. Ruby Gochen our, Mrs. Dorothy Keran, Miss Judy Jackson. Miss April Dash er, Mrs. Dotty Engle. The bride attended the Fair bury and Plattsmouth Hl','h Schools; was active in Pep Club, Olee Club, FHA and 4-H. The bridegroom attended Zio i Lutheran School, Mt. Pulaski, Chester East Lincoln School, Lincoln Community High School, and is presently stationed at 'Offutt. Scientists Get Ready For Winter As the United States ba.sks in summer sunshine, 311 Ameri cans at the bottom of the world are enduring blizzards, sub-zero cold, and a four-month-1 o n g night. The Navy men and scientists constitute the winter party left in Antarctica this season for the United State Antarctic Re search Program of the National Science Foundation and its sup port arm, the Navy's Operation Deep Freeze. Snow-covered Antarctica, once as inaccessible as the moon, is an increasingly vital laboratory f3r the world's scientists, the National Geographic Society says. Winter-Long Work Durin? the April through Sep- ntmni - r poiar wiiiu-i, nuvai in-u- nicians repair and overhaul equipment and vehicles hard- used durin; the bu.sy summer .icason. ! Stientis's at five year-round ! research stations will study i auroras and continue observa tions in upper atmosphere physics, meteorology, and bio logy. At Eyrd Station, 600 miles from the 'are living Synth Pole, 33 men in buildings erected within huge tunnels 30 feet be- in the recently completed sum- thp 5.000.000-square-mile icebox on the world's weather. There were many highlights: Ten University of Minnesota scientists discovered mountains of pure white marble-In some cases polished to a high gloss by blowing snow and lee--in the Southern Heritage Range of the Ellsworth Mountains. Warm Water Lake Studies on Lake Vanda in the Wright Valley revealed that the ice-covered lake with curiously warm 80-degree water at its 200-foot bottom is probably heated by thermal activity be low the lake floor. ; Four geologists f rym Ohio State University, traveling by motor toboggan, located the world's southernmost volcano and rock outcroppings. Topographic engineers of the U.S. Geological Survey used hell copters to make a 1.500-mile geodetic traverse over the high, wind-swept Trans-A n t a r c t i c Mountains and mapped 100.000 square miles of Antarctica. Three turbine-powered heli copters made the first 'copter landings on the South Pole. Rockets shot weekly from Mc Murdo Station revealed air tem peratures and wind profiles 40 miles above the ice-covered con tinent. And a University of Wisconsin ornithologist found that the Adelie penguin walks a straglht line when returning hundred of miles across the featureless ice plateau of inland Antarctica to APPRAISE THE DIAMOND BEFORE YOU BUY IT! Your appraisal of the diamond you are con templating will Rive you added confidence in the gem you pur chase. Groves Jewelry gg Its rookery, Dr. John T. Emlen, .Jr. believes the penguins use the sun as a navigational aid with an added assist from an "internal clock." Crazy A bachelor Is a fellow who i.s crazy to get married and knows it. The Gosport, U.S. N. A. S., Pensacola, Fla. Nikita Khrushchev, Premier of Russia to spacewoman Valen tina "Now you see what women are capable of.'' special feature slip sale values to $5.95 imagine a choice of blend ed easy care cottons or nylon tricots at such a low, low price-in good sizes and a value packed sensation for this event completely shadowproof $299 nylon tricot dacron-nylon-cotton half-slips dacron-ny Ion-cotton the popular blended dacron, nylon and cotton fully opac qued and now at a bargain price while quantities last $799 baby doll pajamas a money-saver be cool, cool, cool all sum mer long in these very fe minine baby dolls-you'll like the trims, you'll like the fabrics and you'll like the price $299 7mm1 junior! 1 . B "misses OL V women's I W "half sies 1 J; V co-ordinated sportswear slacks - skirts - jamaicas - blouses now you can mix or match from these famous labels and still save with plenty of days ahead to wear these beauti ful sportswear sets-the savings are here, lucky you if the size is here to make these bargains attractive priced for quick clearance! MWMIHtMl 111 I II I II IH IliIMM THE PLATTSIMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOUNRAL Thursday, July 4, 1963 Section B PAGE ONE L. Gordon Cooper, U. S. astro naut: "Religion is important In all the things we do, but I don't think a man needs to fall back on his faith any more or less in this space project than in any other undertaking." 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