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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1956)
wr- n THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, January 19, 1856 i iii.i iiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiMi .I . inif ntiiititiimii nMn,tiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiBBrfitff urn rim mm i f" iiiliiiiiiliHIIl!lliiIr,, Plunkctt-Wooge 3 O'clock Vows The living room of Rest Hav en Nursing Home at Weeping Water was decorated with two large pedestal baskets of mix ed flowers for the home wed ding of Lenora Plunkett, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. . Eanos Plunkett of Weeping Water, to Edward Wooge, son of Herman Wooge of Crab Orchard, Ne braska, Sunday, Jan. 15' at 3 o'clock. Rev. C. W. Severn read the marriage vcws in the presence of the immediate families and residents of the home who were able to be 'there and Mr- and Mrs. Ross Raines. The bride wore a dark blue mottled two piece suit and car ried a white bible adorned with a flower arrangement of white gardenia and "white carnations. Her only jewelry was metallic earrings, a gift of the groom. Kathryn Plunkett attended her sister. She chose a navy blue dress, . with white square dots and she had a corsage of red carnations. The groom was attended by his brother, Donald Wooge of Crab Orchard. Roberta Knaup accompanied by her mother sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Allen Ehlers was in charge of the reception. The serving table was cen tered with a three tiered wed ding cake decorated with pink and white roses, with pink candles on . each side. Individu al cakes decorated with pink sweet peas and white brick ice cream centered with a pink cu pid, mints, nuts and coffee. Mrs. Gerald Opp poured and Suzanne Ehlers and Rosalie Plunkett assisted with the serv ing. Dorothy Plunkett, sister of the bride was in charge of the guest book and the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Wooge will live in Crab Orchard where he is engaged in farming. ..-.-..s". If f Wr? Fii - vK ' all f- - , , & o m i f;ii in - W' f .1 k Xl Flannel Pajamas Values to $5.00 Buy Now at Only Oakleaf Members Have Busy Meet The Oaklsaf extension club met with Mrs. Harold Hamil ton, Tuesday, Jan. 17, with Mrs. Lillian Dasher presiding. The club creed and club col lect were read. The song of the month "Old Lang Syne." Roll call was your New Year Re solution. All participated in the Friendship march, and com pleted the yearbooks for' 1956. Mrs. Gardner, of the Read ing committee gave "How Jan uary Was Named" and your family relations. Mrs. Clarence Aekson of the Citizenship committee gave "Procedure in Parlimentary Law." The lesson was conducted by leaders, Mrs. Gloria Nickels and Mrs. Audrey Haecke on "Satis faction from your sewing machine-" A social hour followed the meeting with a grab bag and gift exchange. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lillian Dasher, Feb. 21. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hamilton. Sunbonnet Garden Members Meet The Sunbonnet Garden club met with Mrs. Earl Winscot, Thursday, Jan. 12 with a good number present. Mrs. Lois Carr and Mrs,- Rachel Strough were guests. Roll call was answered with resolutions for the New Year. The lesson on Flowers, fruits and Garden Sass , and "Best Time to Sow grass, was present ed by Mrs. Ceila Lancaster. Mrs. Earl Shanholtz gave a reading "Christmas in the Gar dent." Games were played and prizes were awarded. The door prize was won by Mrs. Earl Payton. The roll call for the next meeting will be naming some famous person whose birthday is in February. - .v. - .'. - v v v. rfj.v.v.s .v.v.'.'i.v.'. i- . -Tat 0 t?' S-N ot V-a"- f?t ,v Vc;vs"f- oif WEEK-END SPECIAL yJ Marsh Seedfess White or Pink JJj Phon 241 ri - - r Congregational Fellowship Avoca Installs Officers AVOCA (Special) Mrs. Earl Freeman was installed as presi dent of the Congregational c h u r ch Women's Fellowship Thursday at the church. Mrs. Bertha Neumeister was installed as vice-president; Mrs. H. F. Ruhge as secretary and Mrs. Elmer Hennings as trea surer. Committees: Social, Doris Wil son, Anna Mickle, Dena Ruhge, Pearl Vette, Joan Ruhge, Edna Wolph, Viola Sill, Lena Behrns, Eleanor Norrls, Martha Ruhge. Ways and means, Esther Heeb ner, Nancy Carsten, Ella Wulf, Elsie Seegel, Zella Carr, Minnie Neumeister, Matilda Madsen, Mrs. Sailing, Bernita Marquardt, Geraldine Bruns, Edna Jensen, Annie Aeschbacker, Thelma Rcbinson, June Johnson, Minnie Brendel, Margaret Stubbendick, Missionary, Helen , Smith Edith Maseman, Myrtle Wolph, Caro line Marquardt, Emma Rawalt, Ruth Carsten, Anna Marie Dankleff; Cards, flowers, publi city, ; Helen Emshof f , J u lia Merkle and Myrtle Ruhge. - Mrs. Calfin Carsten, past pre sident, was installing officer. Hostesses were Mrs. Carsten and Martha Ruge. Plans for the year of work: Feb..,.. 17, World Day of Prayer; March 8, Woman's Gift; March 30, Pre-Easter breakfast; Oct. 11, Friendly-service dedication; Oct. 25, Donation Day for children's home; 'Nov. 8, thank offering; Nov. 20 birthday party. A Classified Ad in The Journal' costs as little as 35 cents All out! It's the end of the line for our fine winter coats. Children's Coats As Low as $5.95 Women's Coats As Low as $12.75 You'll be amazed at the quality of these coats. DRESSES A group of better dresses all sale priced for quick clearance . . . prices start at $4.98 Pair FOR WO MEM Swanda-Streich Wedding V ows Given in Wahoo Church Rite srC -i 1 i 1 fn- ' ? - - If 5 i 5 J 'J' 4r - . ' 9 Mr. and Mrs. Miss Barbara Helen Swanda became the bride of Kenneth Streich at a 3 o'clock cere mony cn Dec. 17 at the First Methodist church in Wahoo. The Rev. R. P. Rasmussen per formed the dauble-ring cere mony in the presence of 200 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. A. G- Swanda of Wahoo and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Streich of Murdock. Yellow, bronze and white chrysanthemums, snap dragons and branch candleabra decorat ed the chancel. The pews were marked with white satin bows and huckelberry. Mr James Miller, cousin of the groom, sang, " accompanied by " Mrs- Claude Worrall. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of white bridal satin w7ith a por trait neckline, topped with' a nylon lace yoke outlined with seed pearls. The long sleeves tapered to a point at the wrist and closed with miniature but tons and loops. The full-gafh-ered skirt ended in a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a white prayer1 book centered with a lavender or chid. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. M Mrs. Maryann Freeman of Denver was matron of honor for her sister, wearing a gown of yellow satin styled like that of the bride and carried a col Guild Elects New Officers The St. Mary's Guild of the St. Luke Episcopal church held a meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. 17 in the Undercroft of the church with election of officers. Those elected were: President, Mrs. Guy Long; vice president, Mrs- L. A. Caldwell, secretary, Mrs. James Begley; and trea surer, Miss Coretttta Pfann. ; Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Stolz-Bornemeier Engagement Told ELMWOOD (Special) Mr. and Mrs. John Stolz announce the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Martha Ann, to Keith Borne meier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Bornemeier. The wedding is planned for June. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Elmwood high school and is now employed in Lincoln. Keith Bornemeier is also a graduate of Elmwood high school and attended the Nebras ka Wesleyan University two years. Lila Oehlerking Engagement Told ELMWOOD (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Oehlerking announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lila Oehlerking, to Raymond F. Kuhlenengel of Syracuse. He is the son of Air. and Mrs. William Kuhlenengel of Dunbar. The bride-to-be at tended Nebraska Wesleyan Uni versity and is now on the fac ulty of the Bellevue public schools. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents 1 - . . "c H i I f t 1 II I I ii ii Aiw "- 7 '. a k l r a m - m mm mm m mm mm ;: A M . .... i for I u Kenneth Streich onial bouquet of coral carna tions centered with yellow rose buds. The . brides other attendants were Mrs. Ina Fitzgerald of Lin coln and Miss Sharon Swanda of Schuyler. They were identi cally gowned in coral-colored cystallette, with, tight-fitted bodices w?ith scoop necklines and the skirts were fully gath ered. They carried colonial bou quets of yellow carnations cen tered with talisman rosebuds. Candle lighters were Mrs. Ro bert Swanda of Omaha and Mrs. John Swanda of Lincoln. Flow er girls were Susan Swanda of Lincoln and Janelle Swanda of Omaha nieces of the bride. Virgil Streich of Alvo was his brother's best man. Ushers were Richard Stock of Murdock, cou sin of the groom and Robert Swanda of Omaha, brother of the bride. The groom and his attendants wore dark blue suits with wrhite carnation bouton nieres. Mrs- Dorothy Jelinek was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Norma Baker and Miss Arlne Streich were in charge of the gifts. A reception for 200 guests fol lowing the ceremony was held in the church parlors. For their wedding trip to Texas and the Ozarks the bride wore a brown tweed suit with avocado accessories. The couple will live at 146 2 West 7th, Wahoo. Marcia McQuin Notes Ninth Year Mrs. Lowell McQuin enter tained for her daughter Satur day, Jan. 14, honoring her daughter Marcia cn her ninth birthday. Guests were Sue Dunham, Lana Anderson, Clair Julian, Marilyn Hutchinson, Sandi Hamilton, Ellen Winscot, Velda Nickels, Linda and Gloria Senf, Carol Thornton and Mary Mc Quin, all of Plattsmouth, and Irene and Iola Rich of Union. The party goers played games and prizes were awarded to Lana Anderson, Irene and Iola Rich, Sandra Hamilton, Marilyn Hutchinson, Sue Dunham, Glor ia Senf, Velda Nickels and Mary McQuin. The honoree received many gifts. Refreshments of individual cakes with candles, ice cream and a cold drink were served by Mrs." McQuin. Birthday Honors To Nine Year Old Mrs. Towner Livingston en tertained Saturday, Jan. 14 in honor of her daughter, Mary Ellen. The party, held from 2 to 4:30, marked the ninth birth day anniversary of Mary Ellen. Nineteen guests including classmates and friends and Miss Livingston's teacher, Mrs. Kizer played games. - The honoree received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Livingston served ice cream, birthday cake and pop. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and - Mrs. J. J- Snock were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Harter of Weep ing Water. They are cousins of Mrs. Smock. Subscribe to The Journal Now! 1 TOJU t. . mm' '-.'mm.-m m :w HH LARGE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST M HBffllSISK'S 5oABCg J2 Box Carton $ (fa(t CELERY HEARTS 'U. S. No. 1 Fancy PEARS CRANBERRIES RADISHES S, u m i Wilson's Thrift - Sliced frl m U. S. CHOICE LEAN FRESH SAVE TWICE With Low, Low Prices Plus S & H CREEN STAMPS at FT3 Pure illlC&Sil 29c Pkg. Pound C 2b25c tun Pounds Only Hy Klas Thick Sliced BACON No. 1 Skinless WIENERS Lean STEWING BEEF U. S. Choice T-BONE STEAKS Fresh OYSTERS !! itki llll I ! Illll llll II 'SaJlllillll ! IISII INI U.S. No. 1 Wincsap PqUND 2-lb. toC 79 Pkg. 3-lb. $00 Pkg. J ,, 59c rnC lb. 89c Pint 4 4 "'.'.'.''.'.'. V.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.ff 1 1 1 1 1 iifc mT:WUmmm--imm:mK: LBS.