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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1955)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO - Mpnday, August 29, 1955 I Betty Lemon, Richard March Married in Murray Ceremony - t s. i IMrs. Richard March Miss Betty Lemon, daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lemon, and Ronald A. March, son of TV f ov, M.o T4b- TVTo -LUi.. emu o. -iviaiun, wcic married Saturday, Aug. 27, at Murray Christian church. The Rev.-Robert E. Larson per formed the double ring cere mony at 2 p. m. Nancy Lancaster, vocalist, was accompanied by Janice Lancas ter at the organ. ..The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a chapel length gown of imported hand clipped chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin. The fitted bodice was styled with a V neck and small Queen Anne collar. T . I- 1 1 P diamond is guaranteed perfect by th famous Kecpsako Certificate GROVE JEWELRY 6C1 Main Dial 228 OF II 4 ... v -. S VISTA I Mk $ioo ' &nJVyjr Also i iMsk&l ,o,247, Rinnie Eledge 211 Gold St., Plattsmouth, Nebr. I DAY, 10:00 A. M. At the south door of the Cass County Courthouse, Plattsmouth, Nebr. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lot 1, Block 4, Thompson's addition to the city of Plattsmouth. , 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH CAS, WATER, AND LIGHTS TERMS: 15 Cash Balance on confirmation of sale. Abstract of title furnished. " ' FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION SEE Albin E. Chovanec Florence Fouchck Attorney Administratrix " School clothes will be no problem if send them to us regularly, for cleaning pressing! Its so convenient and easier mother too!! CALL US NOW! " f , r - - '- , - I Hi; ; U i A 'A llV..J.rl.r...J The long sleeves tapered to deep UUU1U iXh IUQ WIlol. i lie UUUi" f0f cH-f 1of, V,o o rlcon a flounce of tulle that ended in a slight Chapel train. Her fingertip veil of imported French illusion fell into a circu lar sweep from a lace half hat trimmed with pearls. She car ried a white orchid on a white Bible. Mrs. Glen Walton, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore an orchid gown with a fitted bodice featuring lace and net over taffeta. She car ried a colonial honouet.; : Gowned identical to the hon or attendant were the brides maids, Mrs. Ed Tomsu, in green, and -Miss Dorothy Myers, in-yellow, sh.eyalsq carried colonial bouquets. - i Mr; Donald TVfarchr twin broth er of the groom, was best man. LeRoy Furry and - Richard March, brothers of the groom, ushered. James Lemon and Ber nard Lemon, brothers of the bride, were attendants. For her daughter s wedding, Mrs. Lemon wore a lavender dress with black .accessories. The groom's mother wrore a dress of aqua lace with white acces sories. Both mothers wore cor sages of yellow carnations. The reception was held in the church parlors immediately fol lowing the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Colo rado Springs, the couple will re side in Plattsmouth. THE SEPT. 9 th Home NO PROBLEM . 1 Phoiw 241 Fairview Women's Club Provides Box New Hospital Items The, Fairview Womens Club has sent a box of new clothing to: the University hospital in Omaha for use by needy pa tients, the university of Nebras ka college of medicine has an nounced. The University Hospital Ser vice League had pre-cut the ma terials and sewed the garments as a club project. In this way they made a double contribu tion. Mrs. Enno Ahrens reported that 30 baby quilts had been sent. The University Hospital Ser vice League encourages this type of sewing project to provide robes and gowns for the teen aged and adult patients-during their stay in the hospital. Un iversity Hospital itself does not have funds to provide these gifts of clothing so important in brightening the routine hospit al day. The Hospital League is a group of volunteers who work very closely with the hospital staff in distributing these donations of new materials. Through the efforts of clubs like this one, the League makes sure . no needy newborn baby goes home with out a complete layette. Color ful pajamas and well fitting un derclothes make young children feel better while in the hospit al, for they find it difficult to be comfortable in the standard hospital gowns. The Fairview Womens Club is one of the many clubs through out the state who are perform ing this welfare task as one of the community service activities for the year. Vernon Hill Family Visit Together 1st Time in Nine Years ELMWOOD Sunday, Aug. 21, was the scene of a gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hill, when all of their children and families were pres ent. It was the first time they were all together in nine years. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cynid Teague and Lowell, Step hen and Barbara of Douglas, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Hill and Verne of Chicago: Mr. and .Mrs. Robert G.r Hill and,- Ella Marie and Paula Kay, Provo, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hill, William Thomas and Ron ald of Falls City and Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Norton and Mich eal and Candace of Wichita, ! Kan. Afternoon, callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall; Mr, and Mrs. Grover Hill and Arley; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reike; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thiel and fam ily; Mrs. Gayle Towle, Lee and Patty; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Straub and famiiy; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gustin, Jerry and Tim; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rosenow; Mrs. Mar tha Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ingersoll of Nashville, Tenn.; and Willa Smiley of Pickstown, S. D. were callers Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Vernon Hill. Michael Noble Honored at Party Mrs. Joe Libershal was hostess Thursday afternoon at a party honoring her grandson, Michael Noble, who will be 3 years old September 5. The afternoon was spent play ing games. Guests attending were seated at a picnic table on the lawn and were served ice cream, cake and a cold drink. Present for the occasion were Karen, Donna, Mary Lou, Deb bie and David Porter, Jo Ann, I Carla, and Michael Noble of i Downers Grove, Illinois; and Laure Lynn Wolever. Schreiner's Special Formula HAND CREAM JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar . 50c 8-oz. Jar . $1.00 16-oz. Jar . $1.50 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-pz. Jar? Schreiner Drug WHEN IT you and for Dial COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Mary Jo Lohnes Weds mm aim wwi jh. Ttirj f "T".'"" " "' m I n." y T " ? $ i f ' I Ihti a- - '' 1 - v If - - v aaf.fii4&aatii ' .ur n huiihii ' ifini wimii T-i.nt r'i Kaw'J. . V " - -vwX.Vi.cWiv. - v -,: ,t Mrs. Jack Todd Baskets of yellow gladioli and white pom poms appointed the chancel of the St. John's Catho lic church for the wedding of Miss Mary Jo Lohnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lohnes, Plattsmouth and Jack Todd, son of Mr. L. B. Todd, Murray, w-hich took place Sat urday morning, August 27, 1955. Father Raphael Chonta solem nized the double ring ten o'clock ceremony. 1 ' Organist Sister Annalita play edthe wedding music and ac "cdmpani'ed f Mr. John Jacobs 6 Omaha, who sang "Ava Maria" and "Mother at your feet am kneeling" and "Panis Angelicus." Wearing identical frocks of chiffon, featuring a scooped neckline, in the ballerina length were the maid of honor, Miss Margaret Eiting, in mint green and the bridesmaids, Miss Joyce Fauquet and Miss Barbara Al kire in maize. Each carried a colonial bouquet of yellow glad ioli. v " John Blotzer cousin of the c 3 n r Todd as best man, and the ushiMarilee Dashner Glenwood, la., Kiuum, ui iviuxicty seivcu iviw ers were Loren Todd, brother of the groom and Marion Tritsch; both of Murray. Flower girl was Mary Lou Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Christensen of Mason City, la., and cousin of the bride. She wore a yellow dress and carried a basket of yellow petals. j The bride's mother was attir- ed in an aqua linen dres with.i Mrs- Anton Johnson Dial 3197 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver of Simpson, Kan., visited at the Will Weaver home and made acquaintance with their new grandson. Mrs. Weaver and Bill went to Iowa Sunday to visit friends came back Tuesday. That evening Mrs. W. Weaver entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wendt; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schee-1 han, daughter and " guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver. They left Wednesday for their Kansas home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver are spending a vacation in the' mountains. Terry is visiting his uncle in Superior. Family Reunion at Fred Vincent Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vincent was the scene of a family reunion on Sonday, August 28, when relatives ar rived from Calif., Colo., Ind., 111. and from Nebr. A basket dinner was held with 28 present. The day was spent visiting. LOUISVILLE CALLS FOR CLEANLINESS and QUICK ACTION Phone - "Are Your. Clothes Best Priend" t , 7th Cr Chicago Ave. Drive In Cleaners 4193 or Free Pick-up and Delivery Service white accessories, and Mrs. Todd wore a white dress with pink duster with white accessories. White carnation corsages ac cented, their costumes. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, and appear ed in a gown of white chiffon, an original by Gaston Mallet. Alencon lace finished the scoop ed neckline and short puffed sleeves, and formed a wide cum merbund for the tiny waistline. The skirt was fabulously full and fell into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was caught with a half hat of lace. She carried a white orchid and steffinatis on a prayer book. A reception for 200 guasts was held at the Lion's club follow ing the ceremony. Mrs. Robert Wohlfarth, Sioux Falls, So. Dakota, cousin of the bride pre sided at the guest book; Mrs. Norman Moyer of Omaha, cou sin of the bride was at the gift table assisted by Miss Norma Champbell, Plattsmouth and cousin of the bride - The couple are graduates of Plattsmouth high school; Mrs. Todd attended Doane college at Crete. Mr. Todd is a student at the University of Nebraska and is affiliated with Sigma Chi Fra ternity. After a wedding trip to the Black Hills and Yellowstone Na tional Park, Mr. and Mrs. Todd will be at home at 3432 Mohawk Street, Lincoln, Nebr. Family Reunion Held at Simonds Home on Sunday EAGLE (Special) A family reunion was held at the Harry Simonds home Sunday when 36 people were in attendance. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Simonds, Ro bert, Richard and Donna from Bay shore, Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Clinch of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Caubarrus and Roy of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen, Elaine and Karen of Murray; Mrs. Iris Winkler of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winkler, Billie and Bobbie, of Dunbar; Darrell Si monds and wife also Dennis, Cary, and Pam of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen, Darlene and Mylon of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs Merwin Hornback of Mitch ell, S. D.: Helen' and Fred Hiatt of Norfolk. . Carl Simonds is spending the week at the Larsen home in Omaha. AN UNFAIR EXCHANGE PENSACOLA, Fla. The thief, or thieves, who stole a new tire from an automobile owned by Paul J. Currie, - replaced it with an old tire. Journal Want Ads Pay A. L. Auxiliary To Present Program District Meeting New officers were seated at their respective chairs Thurs day night for the first meeting of the fiscal year, of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Vera Warga, president presided at the business session, with a good attendance of the "membership present. Mrs. Helen Vroman member ship chairman, announced plans for a drive to' be effective at once. ; v, r. -.,:?" Announcement Ws; made of the District meeting td be heldj a t Syracuse September 2 2,1 Plattsmouth unit will present the Christmas candle light ser vice on the afternoon program. Convention reports were heard from delegates Vera Warga, and Margaret Fitch. Acknowledgment was receiv ed of Magazine subscriptions sent to the Veterans hospital. Communications read approv ed and filed. The president announced chairman - and committees for the year. Executive committee Mrs. Emma McClure 2 years, Mrs. Sophia Wolever 1 year, Mrs. Mary Nelson 1 year. Child Wel fare, Mrs., Helen Woolcott Re habilitation, Miss Ida Patton membership, Mrs. Eugene Vro man, Mrs. Fred Feldhousen, Mrs Elsie McClintock. Americanism, Mrs! Lillian Liv ingston, Mrs. T. I. Friest, Pop py, Mrs. W. B. Maston legisla tion, Mrs. Richard Peck, Mrs. Fred Rea, sick committee, Mrs. Eugene Krings, musician, Mrs. Edgar Glaze, gold star, Mrs. Ro bert Cappell, auditors, Mrs. T. I. Friest, Mrs. Lillian Living ston, publicity Mrs. Sophia Wol ever, scrap book, Mrs. De Forest Perry, Junior Auxiliary, Mrs. Sophia Wolever, Mrs. Perry Dingman. Finance Mrs. Sophia Wolever, Mrs. Eugene Vroman and Mrs. Mary Nelson. The Next meeting will be held September 29, due to the King Korn Karnival. Meeting adjourned with the retiring of the colors and a so cial hour following with Mrs. Sophia Woelver and Mrs. James McMillian conducting a series of games, and prizes awarded. The serving table was attrac tively arranged, centered with a punch bowl on a white linen cov ered cloth. Hostesses Mrs. Don Warga, Mrs. Forest Perry, Mrs. Lloyd Fitch, Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mrs. Charles Ault, Mrs. Karl Gross hans, Mrs. Sophia Wolever and Miss Mildred Hall served punch, cookies and nuts. Injured Ladies Return Home Mr: -and Mrs. Harry - Tincher and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snod grass returned home this morn ing from Junction City, Colo rado, where they had been in volved in an automobile acci dent. Mrs. Snodgrass suffered a back injury and Mrs. Tincher a broken leg, in the accident. Both ladies will be confined to their homes. Caldwell Linder ambulance met them at the station in Omaha, on their arrival from Colorado. CALENDAR Monday, August 29 Cass County Salon of the 8'40 will meet Thursday, August 29, 8 p.m. at the 40 and 8 club rooms, instead of August 22. Thursday, Sept. 1 Regular meeting Hugh J. Kearns Post No. 56. the Ameri can Legion, Thursday, Sept. 1, 1955, 8 p. m., 40 and 8 club rooms. 4 Thursday, Sept. 1 The W. S. C S. of the Metho dist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 vp.m. at the church in observance of their 15th anniversary. Older mem bers and past presidents will be honored. Wednesday, August 31, 1955 Junior Legion Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, August 31, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sophia Wolever. Friday, September 2, 1955 Navy mothers wrill meet Fri day,. September 2, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ake son. Tuesday, September 6 O.E.S., 189 will meet Tuesday, September 6, 8 p.m. for their regular meeting at the Masonic Hall. FUSSELMAN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE MONUMENTS Louisville Phone 3981 $ A ; ' . S Vows I 71 I J 'i '4 - - i " u : - , - V ' ' - . ' t . ' - v vi Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ,Nabity, who were married August 21, at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Nebraska City. She is the former Peggy Sand of Nehawka. Ida Patton Elected President, Sun Bonnet Garden Club Sun Bonnet garden Club met Thursday noon for a picnic din ner at Garfield park. A bountiful dinner was served on picnic tables to a large at tendance of the membership present. A short business meeting fol lowed with election of officers as the high light of the ses sion. Elected wrere Miss Ida Pat ton, president, Mrs. Clarence Akeson vice president, Mrs. -Earl Payton secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Le Roy Covert, assistant secretary-treasurer, new mem bers accepted in the club, were Mrs. Anna Roberts, Mrs. Ceiia" Lancaster and Mrs. Evelyn Pip er. '. ' : 1 Roll call for the next meet ing will pertain to Nebraska, or the Golden Rod. A poem by Mrs. Lancaster con cluded the meeting. "Don't let this happen to you." "The other day we pulled a most inexcusable blunder we found ourselves in a remote place without a bottle of Super Plenamins. After recovering from the shock, wre naturally set about to consume the foods re quired to get the equivalent vi tamins contained in one Super Plenamins tablet, which con sisted of: ' Vitamin A 5 qts. of milk Vitamin B 2 loaves enriched bread Vitamin Bl 16 potatoes Vitamin B2 10 pork chops Vitamin C 1 orange Vitamin D 20 eggs Niacin 1 lb. lima beans "When we had finished this, we found we still needed B6, E, folic acid, panthothenic acid, 12 different important minerals and liver concentrate, all of which are contained in one Super Plenamins tablet. Need less to say, it was useless to try to go on, so with one politely muffled burp, wre promised our selves never to forget our Plena mins again 'cause ycu just can't hardly eat all that stuff!" SCHREINER DRUG Your Self-Service Rexall Store 521 Main Dial 4114 Special This Wednesday Only August 31, All Day FREE Root WITH ANY PURCHASE OF A HOT DOC OR CHILI DOG AT THE A. & W. Root Beer Drive In SOUTH CHICAGO AVE. 11 a. m. to 11 ,-. m. Sunday Thru Friday REMEMBER At Plattsmouth Gleaners you get ADCO SIZE A modern up to the minute textile finishing agent. Makes your fine garments look better, fit better and LAST LONGER. Spoken ' 1 " ? ' f rZ c : i Y J 7 9 o 0 0 Vet Needs Cards Howard Sand has been in the Veterans Hospital in Lincoln since July 17. He is there for a nervous breakdown. Cards or letters from friends would be appreciated. Address Vets. Hostpital, Ward 1A, Lincoln, Neb. Bruns Buy Home Mrs. Naomi Weyer has sold her home at 1102 Avenue B to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bruns. This transaction was handled by Miss JJU1 J.3 y . JiJ l 1 1: . lULill I t' T 1 Mil - 1V1 1 . and Mrs. Bruns will move to Plattsmouth from a farm near Murray. Mrs. Weyer plans to make her home in Omaha. -" I Journal Want Ads Pay ass aheafre Tlattsmouth Last Times Mon. Cr Tues., Aug. 29 - 30 Glenn Ford, Frank Love joy and a big cast in "THE AMERICANO" Adventure in the teeming depths of the Brazilian jungle! All Technicolor. Also Popeye, News and Novelty Night Shows 7:C0 & 9:15 Wed. Cr Thurs., Aug." 31 -Sept. 1 Van Heflin, Wanda Hendrix and Erie Portman in' "THE GOLDEN MASK" Adventure's most daring treas ure hun,t actually filmed on Ihe burning sands of the Sahara! All Technicolor. Also extra added attraction The amazing Billy Graham in "THE MICHTY FORTRESS" We are proud to present this film to the world's No. one preacher and evangelist. Billy Graham is the best known, most talked about leader in the world today! You may never get another chance to see this. Night Shows 7:00 & 9:15 r im in 11a. m. to 12:30 a. m. Saturdays Beer