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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1955)
THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA FMi-WFFin y iniiRNAL D4f!P n"TTr Thursday, September 8, 1955 Mrs. Kenneth Trively Smacks Blarney Stone on Ireland Tour Mrs. Dora Trively, fourth - ' ' ad tether at Belleaire school ! wh th visited Amsterdam, m Bellevue has recently re- j th rH ague and the islands of turned from an extensive trip to j Marken and Volendam where urope- the natives all wear the regular Mrs. Trively, accompanied by j Dutch costume in their daily her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth j lives. Ferris of Spokane, Wash., em- j Tney returned to England and barked June 8 on the Castel ; another week visit with the Fer Felice for -Southampton, Eng- ; ris famjiy anci 0n to New York land. They were met by. S Set. .hpr( thPV muf television shows. Ronquillo-Sand Rites, September 5 Tucson, Arizona Miss Dorores Ronquillo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosalio Ronquillo, of Tucson, Arizona, was united in marriage to Ro- and Mrs. Marvin Ferris and SHGDr)ino Radio City Music Hall, j bert Sand, son of Mr. and Mrs. jl "iTMiir" 'iTrigriil iiL- small son, Mike. After a visit at the Ferris home, Mrs. Trively and Mrs. Ferris visited many places of interest in London, in cluding Madame Tussaud's Wax works, Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, houses of parliament t.nd many others. The grandfather of Mrs. Marvin Ferris is head veterinarian for the queen's stables at -Hampton Court so Mrs. Trively and Mrs. Ferris had tea several times on the grounds of Hampton Palace. SSgt. and Mrs. Marvin Fer ris accompanied the two ladies on a trip through Wales to Ire land, where they enjoyed visit ing Dublin, seeing the Irish cot tages and on to Blarney Castle where Mrs. Kenneth Ferris kis sed the famed blarney stone. Mrs. Trivelv and Mrs. Ferris the Empire State building and j shopped. Mr. Edwin Trively also had ! some nice trips during his wife's i absence. He accompanied his I son and family, Mr. and Mrs. ' Kenneth Trively and Eddie on ia visit to the old family home (in Wisconsin and a visit with ihis brother, Clifford Trively. 1 Mr. Trively also enjoyed a ! 5,000 mile auto trip with his ! daughter and family, Mr. and ! Mrs. Robert Plummer and Ralph of Bellevue. Highlights !of this trip were the Royal ! Gorge in Colorado, the Grand ! Canyon in Arizona, Mission San ! Juan Capistrano in California, ! Balboa Park in San Diego and a ; visit at Tiajuana, Mexico. The ' real highlight of this trip for ; Mr. Trively was the visit at F. O. Sand of Nehawka, Nebras ka on September 5, 1955. The eight o'clock in the morn ing wedding was performed by Reverend Burns, at the Evan gelist Catholic Church in Tuc son, Arizona, in the presence of 150 relatives and friends. The bride ' was given in mar riage oy ner iatner Lois Sporer and George Minford Married August 21 at Murray The Christian church at Mur- ray, Nebraska, was the setting on Sunday, August 21, 1955, for the wedding of Lois N. Sporer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Sporer, and George M. Min ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Minford, all of Murray. Lighted candles decorated the church for the eight o'clock evening ceremony performed by Rev. J. W. Taenzler, in the presence of over 200 guests. Mrs. Richard Sack was organ- Magdalena Ronquillo was ma- 1 1st, and soloist, Mrs. Roger Roh- noxt went to Paris where they i South Gate, California, with six saw many' famous places and went on to Fontainbleau where they visited the home of the French artist, Millet, and saw the place where the painting of "The Angelus" had taken place. Next they went to Holland members of the Masters family, childhood . friends that Mr. Trively had not seen for. over 55 years. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cants tron of honor and Victora Rod- riquez served as bridesmaid. Best man was Arturo Ronquil lo, and ushers were Lyman An derson of Nehawka, Nebraska, and Mark Hopkins of Tucson, Arizona. A recption was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. The bride attended. Kansas State college and is a graduate of the University of Arizona. The groom is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, at tended Kansas State college and is a member of Alpha Gama Rho. The couple will be at home after Stptember 12 at Manhat tan, Kansas. ' rig of Friend sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "I Love Thee." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a waltz length gown of lace and net Sporer and Minnie Mae Hoschar of Murray. Richard Sack of Murray served as best man, and ushers were William Worthan of Platts mouth, and Rollin Hansen of Murray. A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony. Assisting were Mrs. Elmer Pike of Union, who was at the punch bowl, Mrs. Loren Todd cut the cake and Mrs. Fred Campbell served the ice cream. For a wedding trip to the Black Hills, Mrs. Minford was dressed in a gray nylon dress, and wore a rose corsage. The bride attended Nebraska over traditional satin. Her pVesleyan University at Lincoln shoulder length veil was held land has been teaching in rural with a pearl headdress, and she Cass county schools and will carried a bouquet of red roses Mrs. Wm. Gottsch of Lincoln, matron of honor, wore a waltz length gown" of blue net over satin, and carried a pink car nation nosegay. Candlelighters were Marilyn teach this year in a school near Union. . The groom attended the Uni versity of Nebraska and served in the U. S. Navy for four years. 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Meeting Held Sept. 5 j Bud of Promise Rebekah lodge, met Monday night at the IOOF hall for their regular meeting, j Due to the Labor Day holiday, ! a small attendance was present for the business session conduct- ed by Mrs. , Elizabeth Vincent I Noble grand. Miss Florence Persinger was i elected delegate to attend the ! Nebraska State Assembly to be I held in Lincoln in October. j Communications read approv j ed and filed. i Meeting adjourned with a so ' cial hour following, hostesses j Miss' Florence Persinger, Miss j Lillian Muenchau and Mrs. Bess, I serving ice cream, wafers, .and ! a cold drink. ' Navy Mothers Club w To Enter Float K. K. K. Parade . Mrs. Clarence Akeson. , . was hostess Friday afternoon when members of the Navy Mothers Club met at her home for their regular meeting. Colors were advanced with prayer following, eleven mem bers were nresent for the busi- I ness' session, presided by Com-T ! Mrs James WrshTm report- g?1! which is used Assembly JJlt WEEPING WATER (Special) About 200 members and guests were present when the Weep ing Water Assembly No. 5 ob served its tenth anniversary at and open installation of officers on Friday, Sept. 2 at the Cass County Agricultural Auditorium. The meeting was opened by Worthy Advisor Susan Stone, who welcomed the guests. The American Flag was pre sented by Drill Leader Ann Mar quardt. Tribute to the Rainbow Flag was given by Jolene Spohn. Honored guests were intro duced as Mrs. Ester Jackson, Amaka, deputy to the Supreme Inspector of Nebraska; Grand; Worthy Advisor Vernita Mc Swan, Omaha; Mrs. Jackson fand Mrs. Carl Rensch, Lincoln; members of the grand executive committee, Kathryn Thomasen,' Aurora, grand nature; Nancy LBrayman, Lincoln, worthy ad visor of Lincoln Assembly No. 6; Mrs. Elsie Creighton, Lin coln, Mrs. Polly Battorf f , Spring field, Mrs. Phoebe Ericksen, Ben son, visiting Mother advisors; Susan 'Hobson, Barbara Chris- tensen and Ann Marquardt, past) worthy advisors of Weeping! Water; Mrs. Ruth Norris, past' mother advisor of Weeping Wat er Assembly; and Mrs. Mable Baldwin, who was instrumental in starting the assembly here and was presented the altar 6-8 lb. Avg. Pound ;... . 'Ti No. 1 Skinless WIENERS 3 89 Wilson Sliced BACON Finest in Town Ground Beef 3 lbs. $100 "0 "5 1Mb.: - gtf1 j--: : Lug ed on the game parties being conducted by the local group once in. a month at the Veter ans hospital in Omaha. Plans were completed to en ter a float in the King Korn Karnival, G. I. and Merchants parade. - Mrs- Rea read two poem-s "How and When' and "I haven't Got Time."' Meeting adjourned with' the repeating in unison of the pray er for peace. Hostess served apple pie, ice cream and tea. Potts read a short the Weeping Water No. 1 Red POTATOES 29c Calif. Sunkist ORANGES Porta Rican YAMS A lb Hp, Bag 49c 2 ihs. 25 10 Pounds Golden Ripe BANANAS C 2 ihs. 25 S. No. 1 Thompson Seedless No. 1 Calif PEARS :1b. 17( CELERY" ;:.-: HEARTS ,,,,19c Calif. Sunkist LEMONS ,b. 17c Van Camp In Tomato Sauce 0' PCS' tf s " Junior Women's Club Membership Mixer The Plattsmouth Junior Wo rn ens club will open their fall ; meeting . with a membership mixer at the Lions Club build ing on Monday September 12, at 8 p.m. Anyone desiring to become a member of the club is invited t to attend. 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NATIONALLY ADVERTISED j Picnic Supper Garfield Park i Knwwi iii mm mil. ,n m fjjp mm ijnn my Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cappell entertained at a nicnic supper Saturday evening at Garfield Park. E3I Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCarthy and family of Redding, Calif., Floyd McCar thy of Alamogordo, New Mexi co, Mr. and Mrs. Leon McCarthy and son of Colorado Springs, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kalina Janice and Marcia, of Chicago, 111., Mr. and Mrs,. Kenneth Wohlfarth, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cappell. Sharon Kay Kiser Honored at Party Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kiser enter tained Thursday, afternoon at their country home honoring, their daughter Sharon Kay on her ninth birthday. The diversion of the evening was spent playing games, and prizes awarded. Sharon was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Guests attending were Mary Ann and Bobby Lochman, Ruthie Rathbun, Judy Harvey, Roger Womack, Patsy and Janice Mei singer her cousin, Mary Margar et and Rita Francis Eisler, aunt Mrs. Mike Eisler, grandmother, Mrs. John Belek and her broth er Bobby Kiser. President Ramon Magsaysay recently won two victories in his campaign to achieve . unchal 'enged political leadership of the Philippines. No. 5 Dorothy history of Assembly. On behalf, of the Assembly she presented Mrs. Mary Louise Hob son, mother advisor, with a bouquet of white mums. Doro thy Ann Kunkle presented a violin solo, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. L. N. Kunkle. Installing officers were intro duced by Rainbow Dad Oscar Domingo. They were Installing officer, Susan Stone, Installing Marshall Susan Hobson; In stalling Chaplain Barbara Chris tensen; Installing Recorder Ann Marquardt, and Installing mu-1 sician Mrs. Helen Smith. I The following officers werei installed: Worthy Advisor Marie Stock; Worthy Associate Advisor j Ann Smith; charity, Carolyn! Spohn; hope, Jean Elaine Do mingo; faith, Sharon Ehlers;! recorder, Phyllis Krogh; trea surer, Dorothy Potts; chaplain, Roberta Knaup; drill leader, Sarah . Lorensen; love, Mary Nichols; religion, Myrna Van Horn; nature, Jolene Spohn; immortality, Yvonne Domingo; j fidelity, Linda Norris; patriot ism, Henrietta Wade; service,! Dianne Cook; confidential Ob-! server, Sharon Stock; outer Ob- I server, bara Jensen; musician, ; Susan Wood; choir director,! Judith Domingo; Rainbow flag! Bearer, Ramona Gardner; choir,: Loreli Smith; Rose Marie Stoll, ! Marlee Mather, Toni Lowe, Mar-; ia Gardner, Barbara- Philpot, j Suzanne Ehlers, Marlene Noble, I Maribelle Elliot, Sally Carsten.j Mary Ellen Schroeder, Helen j Mather, Bonnie Noble. Following the installation of s the W'orthy Advisor Robert Mil ler sang a solo accompanied by Maribelle Elliot. ' Worthy Advisor Marie Stock j instroduced her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Stock, and present ed them with flowers. She also introduced her sister, Sharon, I and her brother, Jim. j Members of the" Advisory ; Board are Mrs. Ruth Carsten,! Mrs. Edna Philpot, Mrs. Helen i Smith, Mrs. Flossie Domingo, j Mrs. Marylouise Hobson, Renos I Anderson, Oscar Domingo, De-i Forest Philpot, Henry Smith and i R. P. Hobson. I Mrs. Hobson gave a few words ! of welcome and presented the ! Merit Bars. ' .A special number was sung by j the choir with Roberta Knaup ' assisting. j The officers formed a recep-! tion line in the basement where light refreshments were served. Mrs. Ruth Norris and Mrs. Edna 1 Philpot presided at the table.: Mothers of the girls assisted with the serving. No. 300 16-oz. - Cans Wilson's pi ff No. 1 Can 10' 3 Flat I Campbell's Tomato SOUP Maine In Oil SARDINES Wortz Saltine CRACKERS Hy Klas FLOUR Powdered or Brown SUGAR Northern Luncheon NAPKINS Florida Cold Pure - - ORANGE JUICE44c6r$l00 3-lb. Can 2-lb. Box 10-lb. Bag 37' 69' 2 19 Ass't. Flavors J h, Li L, - O PKGS. vvA(vvvvvvv Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 Pkg. 10' as az. CAN 25 Large Tube Pkg. No. 303 Cans No. 303 Can 33c 45c 35c 10c 15c MILK Hy Klas Grade A qts. m Quaker Quick or Regular OATS Pillsbury ANGEL FOOD MIX Del Monte PEAS 2 Franks KRAUT Pure LARD Xd GET ON BOARD FOR BIGGER VALUES AT Whole Kernel Golden NIBLETS 16 OZ. CANS ID) 0) M