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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1956)
fHE PLATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA; SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, May 17, 1956 Dial 241 tela Edmonds and Edward Hron Married at Nehawka Church NEHAWKA (Special) Lela Edmonds, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Edmonds, of - Ne hawka and Edward Hron of Omaha, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hron were married at the Nehawka Methodist. Church Sunday. ' - Rev. Fred Gardner read the marriage lines in the presence of 150 guests. The altar of the church was decorated with white candelabra and large baskets of lavender and .yellow chrysan themums. Mrs. Ivan Hansen accompa nied soloist Gary West furnish ing the wedding music. Candle lighters were Betty Jane Drei man of Elmore, Minn., and Bev erly Edmonds of Brock. Eliza beth Ackley was the flower girl and Gerald Ackley ring bearer. The bride, given in marriage tyher father, wore a chantilly lace over satin gown with man darin collar, .long pointed sleeves, fitted bodice. Her ca thedral train, made by her mother, was held by a finger tip- veil. She carried a white Bible and white roses. Mrs. Gladys Ackley of Ne hawka was her sister's matron of honor, gowned in yellow chantilly lace over taffeta, bal lerina length. The sleeveless bodice had a mandarin collar. She wore matching gloves and pumps of yellow. She carried a colonial bouquet of lavender daisies. Mrs. Barbara Curran of Oma ha, and Miss Dorothy Moore of Omaha served as bridesmaids. They wore lavender dresses made identically to the matron of honor. They carried yellow flowers. ' Dennis Curran. of Omaha was best man and the ushers wera Marvin and Danny Edmonds of Nehawka, brothers of the bride. A reception in the church par lors immediately followed the ceremony. Assisting at the re ception were Mrs. Homer Moore, Carscn, Iowa; Mrs. Ed Drieman, Elmore, Minn.; Mrs. Earl Flores, Hooper, and Mrs. Clyde Alt house, Eagle. Miss Lorraine Tharp of Denver, Colo., presided at the guest book. Mrs. Ray James of Nebraska City and Mrs. Allan Goff of Plattsmouth had charge of the gifts. The bride chose a navy blue linen suit with navy and white accessories for the wedding trip. After two weeks in Florida the couple will be at home at 2619 Capitol Ave., Omaha. The bride graduated from the Nehawka High School, attended Peru State Teachers College and taught school in Cass County. The groom graduated from Omaha South High and served in the United States Navy dur ing World War II. Plattsmouth Garden Club Has Meeting . The Plattsmouth Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. LeRov Covert, Thursday, with a good attendance' present. Roll -call was taken by naming a flower from mother 's flower garden. - Ida Patton, president conduct led the business meeting and led in repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Ethel Hennings spoke on mulching of the garden and the growing of day lilies. Roll call for the next meeting will pertain to Father's Day. . Games were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Lee Eastridge, Mrs. Ethel Hennings and Mrs. Max Bowman. ' ) Lunch was served by the host- essv Dale Nutzman was five Satur day and his mother entertained his cousins with a picnic party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Garrison of Union. Derby-Van Horn Married Saturday WEEPING WATER (Special) Miss Peggy Derby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Derby of Springfield and Gary Van Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Horn of Weeping Water and Mrs. Alfred Block of Weeping Water were united in marriage Satur day morning at the First Meth odist parsonage at Plattsmouth. Rev. Erwin Kiel officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a long torso style dress of white. Her cor sage was of red roses. Mrs. Ted Cooper, sister of the bride and Charles Philpot served as the attendants. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Derby, Linda and Darrel Derby; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Horn, Myrna, Carol and Johnny Van Horn and Mrs. Al fred Block, Rama and Connie. The couple will make their home in Weeping Water. i "' "" m-MmMmtmmmfmgSj ". -J,ILI!III,5I i:","m,m .!?.J .hiiiii.)iim.l.lI j ii miiu iiiii ii wjpmujunimt i ii h-wjhuu.hu I in ii ' ------- ----- - ,,,,,, -- ---- ::C I STAMP FO.R.-STAMP WHii'Z I . j 1 Always Hu l llll P LiM l Hubacks :. ,?V :V HI Ru back's Famous - Cut Up b'i rTfl"i" V."- ' "4 i Buy Several at This Low Price -h--- -J -jr 1 . , n m I U. S. Choice fcr the Family Budget 1! RIB ROAST I fi I - 59c f pd ,fj -)h I j Each --Jxr v H 0 nl as advertised in ..-J--T-.S. - ,t. W.lrl. ..rf.. .Hi.W I'-ii y Schreiner Rexall Drug 521 Main US53S Dial 4114 Daughter Baptized In Sunday Service WEEPING WATER (Special) Baptismal services were held Sunday morning at the Meth odist Church for Rica Miller Patton, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patton of Mil ford. Rev. Fred Gardner con ducted the ceremonies. A family dinner was held fol lowing at the home of Rica's grandmother, Mrs. Phillip Miller. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Opp and family, Marie Stock and Lloyd Miller of Douglas and Virgil Miller of Lin coln. Callers in the afternoon were Mrs. Alan Ehlers and Susan of Avoca and Linda Rehmeier. 14 a- W n iirn if. .'i wnin m r I C i. n ma - 1 I! for SWINE POULTRY and CALF BUILDER LEEMULSION ASCAR-AiD (Drinking Water Wcrmer) TONEX - A TONIC FOR CHICKENS Mitragin for Soybeans and Clover Seed PICK PASTE 25c and 60c a3 g3 FOR AUREOMYCIN SCLUABLE Keeps Them Healthy and Makes Them Grow Cost Very Small ONE Nmifiliir"-Hiff " RECEIVES AWARD Mrs. Boyd Linder, commercial teacher, awards yearbook Editor Shirley Ilild a pin for her work on the Annual during- the past year. The picture was taken at the Honors Convocation at Flattsmouth High School. Journal Photo. Mary Domingo Weds James Owens in Double Ring Rites WEEPING WATER (Special) i gored skirts, which swept into Baskets and sprays 01 assort- back gathered iuiiness, were ed white flowers and candlabra decorated the altar of the First Presbyterian Church in Lincoln in the late afternoon wedding of Miss. Mary Lea Domingo, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dom ingo of Weeping Water and James Richard Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Owens of Loup City. Dr. C. Vin White officiated at the double ring ceremony. Pure silk peau de soie fash ioned the bride's Cathedral length gown. French lace flower medallions sprayed with pearl and rhinestone beading encrust ed the sculptured shell decollet- age and also created the minute sleeves. The smooth cameo dipping to an elongated circular mold, accentuated the extreme lavishness of the silk skirt which was traced with an. overlay band of silk tucking sprayed with the jeweled medallion ' motif . A Ju liet cap of silk appliqued with miniature lace flowers caught the sheer folds of her train lenth veiling. She completed her gown with wrist gloves of white kid and carried a bouquet of white roses and lily of the val ley. She wore diamond and pearl earrings, a gift of the groom. Miss Shirley Owens, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. She was gowned in a sheath styled dress of white silk. Soft folds tapering to a portrait line framed the shoulders and the slim-lined skirt was dramatized by a flare of silk overskirt stud ded with the jeweled lace motif. Other bridal attendants included-the Misses Janet Schenken, Omaha, Joan Norris, Dorothy Ann Kunkel, and Marlene No ble, Weeping Water. They wore identical dresses of matching white silk. The princess mode of the gowns was accented by the V necklines draped to side em phasis and sprinkled with the lace floral design The smoothly 12 FOR FDR Open Sundays 9-12 Morning 3-6 Afternoon Sunday Papers Omaha Hersld Lincoln Journal DesMoines Register Chicago Tribune Most Ccmp'ete Magazine Rack DAY FILM SERVICE GET TWO-YEAR IMMUNITY AGAINST HOG CHOLERA! Vaccinate in LESS time, with LESS trouble, at LESS cost,with ROVAC Hog Cholera Vaccine 1 Lederle Requires no serum when used on healthy pigs not exposed to hog cholera. Is not capable of introducing hog cholera or an other swine disease. Full name of product is HOG CHOLERA VACCINE (Modified line Virus) Robbit Origin-Vacuum-Dried ROVAC 1 U. S. Pot. No. 2,518.978 highlighted by cerise satin cum merbunds fashioned into back sash bows. Cornets of silk caught with brow veils complet- danseuse-length dresses and they carried sprays of Hap py Day roses. John Domingo, brother of the bride, served as best man. In cluded in the corps of ushers were R. M. Goodbrod, Greeley, Colorado, Carroll Roberts, Hast ings, Dick Kirpatrick, Grinnell, Iowa, and Rex Pinckney, Loup City. Serving as " candlelighters and gowned in wite robes were the Misses Bonnie Noble,- Weeping Water and Gretchen Goodbrod, Grinnell, Iowa. A recepttion was held follow ing the ceremony in the Lincoln Georgian room at the Cornhusk- er Hotel. Flossie Haslam of Fremont was in charge of the guest book. ,Mvs. Louis Noble and Mrs. Wal ter Roberts of Weeping Water were in charge of the gift table. Miss Louis Noble, Mrs.' Peter Baird, Mrs. Vera Jones and Mrs. Norman Goodbrod poured. The bridegroom's "m o t h e r wore a dress of shell pink fash ioned of french lace and chif fon. She wore a corsage of happy day roses. The bride's mother chose a dress of peau de soie shaded to a petal rose. She wore a cor sage of happy day roses. Following the 'reception the couple left on a wedding trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Owens will be at home at 650 East 8th South, Salt Lake City, Utah. The bride is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. She is a Countess of Aksarben for 1955 56. The groom was a graduate from Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa. . Freshly Cround GROUND BEEF Lb. $i 00 Pkg. No. 1 Skinless WIENERS U. S. Choice BOILING BEEF lb. $1 00 Pkg. End Cut r-vi 5 CHOPS U. S. Choice RIB STEAK lb. lb. 15' 39' 65' Homemade v Pork Sausage 3 Z 69c U. S. Choice Sirloin Steak ,b. 69c Miscellaneous Shower For- Recent Bride Miss Peggy Derby was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Ed Van Horn. Mrs. Alfred Block was co-hostess. Games were played and each of the twenty guests gave their favorite recipe and some advice to the bride. Pink and white streamers and a picture of bridal couple were in the center of a pink heart made up the decorations. The bride received many gifts. ( 1 'v ' " f jf hi i ini! i ii . miiiinnnmiwp jfim.un uj hhi " WW Trees' Is the Topic At Club Gathering I NEHAWKA (Special) Mrs. 1 George Sheldon gave an inter ! esting and informative program j on "Trees" for members of the I Nehawka Flower Club Wednes- j day evening at the home of Mrs. Floyd Joerger. j l Mr. Sheldon showed slides of beautiful trees and scenes taken by their son-in-law and daugli- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thacker, cn the campus of Cornell Uni versity at Ithica, N. Y. They ijalso had. slides of several parks. Mr. Thacker is attending Cor nell this year. Mrs. Delbert Lindsey presid ; ed. Plans were made to make j a tour of the Hamburg nurseries ! and the nurseries at Shenandoah on June 14. Guests were Elmer Stoll, Oren American Legion Has Memorial Day Program Lined Up ELMWOOD (Special) The American Legion post will again ; be in charge of the Memorial ! Day program which will be he'd at the Elmwood Cemetery at 11 a.m. on May 30th. There will be music, readings and poems. The High School Male quartet vill sing. Charles Marshall, the president of the State Farm Bureau will be the principal speaker. A complete program will appear in next week's Journal. 45 Jumbo The Season's Finest Each Home Crown Creen Top RADISHES 2 Fresh Sweet Corn o i nc 3 rr I V California Sunkist LEMONS 1 T7C I Lb 1 Florida TOMATOES Sweet Fresh PINEAPPLE Fresh ASPARAGUS Crisp GREEN ONIONS Pascal CELERY Bunches Large Tube Each Bunch Large Bunches lb. 9 19c 39c 25c 15c 15c IMGM EVERYDAY LOW PRICES-AT RUBACKS KETCHUP Loaves 25 YOU CAN DEPEND ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME REXAI CALENDAR Thursday, May 17 Eagles Auxiliary will meet Thursday, May 17 at 8 p.m. Of ficers meeting at 7:30 p.m. The Gleaners Circle of the Methodist Church .will meet Thursday, May 17 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cecil Mc Knight at 623 No. 11th. May 21-June 1 Methodist Bible School starts May 21 through June 1, from S a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Monday, May 21 Plattsmouth Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Lugsch Hy Klas Fri. & Sat. Only BREAD 2 Quick or Regular Lge QUAKER OATS 33 Valu OLEO Hy Klas SALAD DRESSING Hy Klas FRUIT ; ' i r t J Cans Bottle 19 2 lb. Pkgs. Qr. Jar Pkg. C 39' 39' Roberts Bonus MILK Del Monte PEAS Alamito Economy 6 ? Quarts 2 No. 303 Cans & $00 35' Hy Klas All Vegetable SHORTENI'G Como Quality TOILET TISSUE 4 Harding Sealtest ICE CREAM York Pure ASPIRIN 3clb 69c Rolls : Cal. Bottle of 100 Tree Sweet Frozen ORANCE E Valu CHEESE SPREAD Pnllard. Lpwis Rnval. Flnvri Joerger, George Sheldon, Ger- Monday, May 21 at 2 p. m. aid Shrader. j Monday, May 21 Mrs. Ruth Lundbere, who is i Rebekah Lodge will meet HY KLAS TTAGE CHES 6-oz. Cans 2 1b. Pkg. LB. CARTON 19c 89c 10c 29c 59c V 39c at moving to Omaha, resigned as secretary-treasurer and M r s. Emma Nutzman was elected to take her place. Refreshments were served. Ithe IOOF 21, at 3 p. Hall, m. Monday, May Classified Aa in The Journal costs as little as 35 cents WINNERS IN RUBACK S MOTHER'S DAY CONTEST MOST GRANDCHILDREN Mrs. W. B. Kellison, Plattsmouth O MOST CHILDREN Mrs. Charles Allen, Plattsmouth YOUNCEST MOTHER - Mevlene Attebery, Union 9 OLDEST GRANDMOTHER Mrs. Hannah Keefer, Plattsmouth O YOUNGEST GRANDMOTHER Mrs. Frank Barr, Plattsmouth YOUNCEST CHI LD: Mrs.-H. E. Reckard, Plattsmouth O OLDEST MOTHER Mrs. Fred Spangler, Plattsmouth