The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current, June 04, 1956, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMi-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO Monday, June 4, 1956
iP -- Dial 241
JeannetteM . Schoeppner Joins
Do7 Dean Knight in Marriage
i
LOUISVILLE (Special)
Jeannette Marie Schoeppner,
daughter' of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Bchoeppner, of Louis
ville and Doil Dean Knight, son
of the late Mr.' and Mrs. Lynn
Knight of Carroll, Iowa, were
married at the St. Patrick
Church, in Manley, Saturday.
Father Lawrence Schoeppner,
uncle of the bride from Owens,
Iowa, officiated at the 10:30
Families Enjoy A
Memorial Day Dinner
Memorial Day was the setting
of a family dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slathisky,
Sr.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Slatlnsky of St. Charles,
111.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pet
erson, Donald, John and Mari
lyn of Richfield; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Slatinsky, Jr., and Pa
tricia and Frank III of Ral
ston; Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.
Bellinger, Jr., and Rosemary;
and Mrs. John S. Slatinsky and
daughter, Laura, of Omaha.
John Slatinsky was unable to
attend since he is in New York
on business for the next four
or five months.
Families Visited
Here Memorial Day
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Potter Memorial Day were
Mrs. Potter's brothers and
and sisters
They are Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Hutchinson and daughter, Mar
garet of Eauclair, Wise, Mr.
and Mrs. E.B. Hutchinson of
Pacific Junction, Iowa; Mr.
and Mrs. V. B. Hutchinson of
Lincoln and the following from
Plattsmouth: Mrs. James
Hutchinson and children, Vickie
and Michael; Mrs. Will Carey
and Phyllis and Mrs. Will
Oliver and Doris.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hutch
inson and Margaret departed
for their home Friday morning.
a. m. ceremony in the presence
of 150 guests.
Music was furnished by or
ganist Mrs. Regina Colbert and
the choir.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
ballerina length gown of French
imported .chantilly lace and
nylon tulle over heavy bridal
satin, with a sculptured bodice,
featuring a regal stand-up collar
of lace and illusion yoke, out
lined '.in scallops of lace. The
long sleeves tapered to points
over the wrists. Her fingertip
veil was of silk illusion with
coronet of lace outlined with
pearls.
JoAnn Schoeppner of LeSeur,
Minn., served as maid of honor
and Louise Jannings of Carroll,
Iowa, was bridesmaid. Their
dresses were of light blue, bal
lerina length with fitted bodices,
full skirts of net over taffeta.
They each carried a colonial
bouquet of yellow carnations.
Richard Schoeppner of Louis
ville was best man; ushers
were Don Mosman and Bernard
Jannings of Carroll, Iowa and
Gary Schoeppner of LeSeur,
Minn.
A one o'clock breakfast was
served at the Legion Club which
was decorated in garden flowers
All girls who graduated this
spring from Louisville High
School, classmates of the bride,
wearing pastel dresses and light
blue aprons, served the recep
tion guests.
The bride chose a blue suit
for her traveling costume. The
couple will live at 18th and
Burch, Carroll, Iowa. The bride
groom graduated from the Car
roll High School and is employed
at a manufacturing company
there.
Si '
0
if "
A'.
Piano And Accordion
Recital To Be Given
Wednesday At Lion's
A piano and accordion re
cital will be given Wednesday,
at 8 p. m. in the Lion's com
munity building with Mrs. Ar
nold Meisinger, instructor.
Accordion students are Ron
ald Puis, Marlin Kime, Larry
Jones, Gene Engelkemeier
Larry Roeber, Sharon Kiser,
Donald Vogler, Larry Peterson,
Lyle and Robert Engelkemeier,
Janice Siemsen, Jim Hoover,
John Jones, Eleanor Stohlman,
Lawrence Vogler, Larry Engel
kemier, Margaret Kupke, Karen
Tilson, Sandy and Patty Toman,
Margie Johnson and Carolyn
Vinduska.
Piano students are Linda
Jones, Cheryl Peterson, Delbert
Puis, Mary Ann and Bobby
Lochman, Joyce and Glenn
Fornoff;
John Kaffenberger, magic
performer, will give a specialty
act and there will be a concert
by the Double M Melody
Makers.
ass II heafre
Plattsmouth
Last Times Mon. Cr Tues.,
June 4-5
All Technicolor hit from the
makers of the "Glenn Miller
Story" They are all you'll ex
pect and more!
Also News Reel Added
Wed. Cr Thurs., June 6 & 7
Marilyn Monroe, Betty Grable
and Lauren Bacall, co-starring
Wm. Powell in
"HOW TO MARRY A
MILLIONAIRE"
Here is a picture you might want
to see, we have. had many re
quests for this all Technicolor
Cinemascope hit! Its the big
time show of all time! .
Also Comedy and Cartoon
Couple Here From
Lafayette, Louisiana
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benoit
of Lafayette, La., arrived at the
home of Mrs. Benoifs parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long, Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Benoit . arrived in time
to be near! her grandmother,
Mrs. Adah tyewton, who under
went surgery Friday morning at
an Omaha hospital. Mrs.
Newton recently fell and broke
her hip.
Mr. and Mrs. Benoit plan to
locate in Nebraska.
mm
ENGAGED TO WED Mrs. John C. McCarthy announces the
engagement of her daughter, Mary Lou, to William Paxton Ber
ry, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Berry of Omaha. Miss McCarthy
graduated from Plattsmouth High School in 1955 and is em
ployed in Omaha. Mr. Berry, a student at the University of
Omaha, formerly attended the University of Nebraska where he
was associated with Theta Xi Fraternity. An August wedding
is planned.
Marie Elizabeth Toman Weds
Virgil L. Hammons on Sunday
Son
To Ensign Burton J. Gleason
of Pensocola, Fla., June 1, 1956,
ii-nioVii-nrr ft lh-3 OrQtirlnarpnt.s
are Mr? and Mrs. Walter T I ported chantilly lace and
Gleason of Plattsmouth and Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Reddington of
Kansas City, Mo.
Son
To Mr. and Mrs. Burdette
Hoover of Rapid City, South Da
kota, May 24, weighing 8 lbs.
8 oz. He has been named Wil
liam Paul. The mother is the
former Doris Leesley of this
city. Grandfather is William
Hoover of Louisville.
17
BEST BUY IN TOWN
You can bring your message
to 15,000 people for as little as
35 cents. Plattsmouth Journal
Classified Advertisements are
proven best sellers.
I Best Food in Town! 1
a Pan Fried Chicken $1.15
I
We Serve
All U. S. Choice Meats
Large Variety of Sea Foods
Open Every Day 5:30 a. m. - 8 p. m.
LOU'S CAFE
116 So. 6th St.
Dial 221
s,;;.s:iB:i..B.:.B:j;i:;i!:H;j.y
Marie Elizabeth Toman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M .M.
Toman of Murray and Virgil
Lee Hammons, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Hammons of Fair
Play, Mo., were married at the
Christian Church at Murray
Sunday.
Approximately 200 guests at
tended the double ring cere
mony officiated by Rev. Robert
Larson.
Urns of white gladioli and
greenery atop satin draped ped
estals decorated the altar. Su
san Vardeman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Vardeman 1 of
Overland Park, Kans., was flow
er girl. Ringbearer was Jim
my Hammons, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Finis Hammons of Kansas
City, Mo.
Dick Fischer of Murray and
Robert Woods of Phillipsburg,
Kans., seated the guests.
Mrs. Richard Sack of Mur
ray, organist, accompanied Mrs.
Merle Rogers of - Union, ' soloist,
with vocal selections including
"Because," "I Love You Truly,"
and "The Lord's Prayer."
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a waltz
length gown which featured a
satin bodice covered with im-
a
scooped neckline accented with
scallops. The sleeves "were long
and tapered to a point at the
wrist and were caught with tiny
lace covered buttons. The skirt
of satin featured a parted pep
lum of chantilly lace covered
with a froth of tulle. The fin
gertip veil of silk tridal illusion,
imported from England was held
in place with a tiara of nylon
hairbraid. She carried a cas
cade arrangement of calla lilies
and soft blue delphinium and
lace handkerchief over fifty
years old, borrowed from a
friend. Her only jewelry was a
single strand of pearls.
Miss Darlene Hammon
ter of the groom of Fair Play,
Mo., was maid of honor. She
I wore a gown of pink dotted swiss
featuring a slim bodice with soft
pleats accenting the neckline
with tiny sleeves and full cir
cular skirt. She carried a co
lonial bouquet of white pom
poms with a pink center.
Bridesmaids, Mrs. Ernest Bond
of Plattsmouth and Miss Mil
dred Svagera of Omaha, were
gowned in sky blue dotted swiss
identical to that of the maid
of honor. They carried colonial
bouquets of white pom-poms
with a blue center.
Bob Litle served his cousin as
best man. Both best man and
the bridegroom were attired in
dark blue business suits and
wore a white carnation bouton
niere. . .
A reception immediately ' f ol-
VISITS AT NEHAWKA
Mrs. C. M. Alvord of Co
lumbia, Mo., arrived Sunday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Raymond
Pollard, and Mr. Pollard.
Family Dinner Held
Sunday For Out
Of "Town Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Finis Atkinson
of Pacomia, Calif, visited for
a week at the home of Mrs.
Ollie Atkinson.
A family dinner was held
Sunday honoring the out of town
guests. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunning
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Cunningham and family of
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-oz. Jar?
Schreiner Drug
Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cunningham and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Kellberg and
family all of Ralston.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keys
and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Atkin
son and family and Blanche
Sutton all of Plattsmouth; Mr.
.and Mrs. Leland Meisinger and
baby of Nehawka; Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Murphy and daughter,
Mary of Riverton, Iowa.
Subscribe to The Journal Now!
-V-
Mrs. T. L. Rogers Is Having
OPEN HOUSE
Honoring Her Mother, Mrs. F. C. Egenberger,
on Her,
SOth Birthday Anniversary
Thursday, June 7
3 to 5 p. m. and 8 to 10 p. m.
At the Home of
Mrs. L. W. Egenberger
637 Ave. A
lowing the ceremony, was held
in the church parlors. Miss
Edith Lewis cut and served the
cake and Miss Wanda Litle
poured coffee. Mrs. Keith Hos
tetter served individual ice
cream molds. Also assisting at
the serving table was Mrs. Ron
old Hostetter.
Patricia Toman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Toman of J
Plattsmouth, served the bride's j
table. Pink and " white colors
were carried out in room dec
orations. ;
Pauline and Frances. Wilson
were in charge of the gifts and
were assisted by the Misses
Sandra Toman of Plattsmouth
and Dorothy Woods of Phillips
burg,. Kans. Miss Frances Motis
of Isabel, South Dak., cousin of
the bride, tended the guest book.
Mrs. Joe Lochman of Platts
mouth had charge of the flow
ers. Assisting in the kitchen were
Mrs. Reuel Sack, Mrs. Johnny
Stones, Mrs. Kenney Hostetter,
Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and Mrs. Fred
Campbell. all of Murray.
The bride chose a two piece
boxer suit of petal pink linen
with white accessories and a
corsage of powder blue pom
poms for her wedding trip to
the Black Hills, Yellowstone and
Northwestern states.
After three weeks the couple
will be temporarily at home with
the bridegroom's parents on a
farm near Fair Play, Mo.
VY. fpy11 ygf j
OPEN
UNTIL
9 PM.
EVERY
NIGHT
Valu
TOMATOES
2 No. 303 r (
Cant
Del Men re Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden
O No. 303 ArC
Family Picnic And
Reunion Held Here
Mrs. Dave Thomas and three
children, Gary, Joyce and Rich
ard Thomas are visiting from
Calbwell, Idaho with Mrs. Nellie
Moore and John Boetel.
Mrs. Thomas is a sister of
Mrs. "Moore and is a daughter
sis-1 of Mr. Boetel.
Sunday a family get-to-gether
was held at the home of Henry
Adkins with a picnic lunch at
noon and an evening wiener
roast.
Those attending were Mrs.
Dave Thomas and childern, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Clary, Lois
Ann and Ronnie Clary, Dealia
Freel, Mr. and Mrs.- George
Whelen and Kenneth, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Reel, Patsy and
David Reel, John Boetel, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Adkins and
daughter, Connie Rae and Mrs.
Moore.
KARR & SOCHOR
Auditors & Accountants
Audits Income Tax Service
Bookkeeping Systems
Installed
Donat Building
Ph. 6287
CORN
Atkins Whole Dill
PICKLES
Morrell Luncheon Meat
SNACK
Jiffy White, Devil, Yellow
CAKE MIX
Cans
Quart
49'
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Chicken, Beef, Turkey, Frozen
10"
POT PIES
Real-Lime Frozen
LIME-ADE
C Cr H Brown or Powdered
SUGAR
Van Camp
PORK & BEANS
$100
for
1
6-oz. f rc
Ca
10'
2 Ibs 19'
1 6-oz.
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m
m
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w
Royal Ass. Flavors
sax
Hy Klas
46-OZ XSV ft
Can J
Hillsdale Slices
Can f,t
1 x x m
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m
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1
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Wilson, Corn King
BACON
3
LBS.
USDA Choice
SIRLOIN STEAK
HI
3 , 'd0:01- 59c
0 " Pkgs. Sm
fm-satteii:?.-
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PSAS or COSiM
Heinz Tomato
Kf TCHUP
Cranulated Beet
SUGAR
Sweet Every Melon 100 Cuaranteed
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14-oz.
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Bag
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The best place for your
furs to spend the sum
mer, is in our cold storage
vaults. All garments fully
insured. Call us today!
WHEN IT CALLS FOR CLEANLINESS and QUICK ACTION Phone
"Are Your Clothes Best Friend"
7th cr Chicago Ave. Drive In Cleaners
Dial 493 or Free Pick-up and Delivery Service
COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
CKAKBEROFOhHERCE
MEMBER
FREE STORAGE
on all winter garments when you send them
to us for cleaning and pressing. We'll store
them in a moth-proof Bag until you call for
them next fall.