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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1958)
Conne Laricf, Davcf Anderson Wed at Presbyterian Church The wedding of ' Connie M. 'pnwmn mmm.irw fKx D. Anderson I'-' I u Kir.st Prcstay- - v .J Land and David took" place at the Y teriiin Church in a candlelight service Juno Uth. Parents of the couple are Mrs. HilHrd Land and Mr. and Mrs. In Anderson, both of this city. The Reverend Mslvin Shafer of the EUn Church of Mvnard officiated at the wedding. The church was decorated with white gladiolus, and lighting the t'lpers were brothers of the bride, Hillard and Larry Land. Miss Janet Campbell, soloist, was accompanied by Mrs. Geor ge Jacobs, organist. Ushers were Bob Pohlmeier, Kenneth Meisinger, Mike Lewis and.Darrell Yenney. Joe Orauf was groomsman and Paul An derson, brother of the bride groom, was best man. llrtdcsmahls, Kola Gardner and Shirlee Gerbeling, and ma tron of honor, Mrs. Joanne Hull, cousin of the bride, were dressed identical in floor length gowns of pale lavendar. Miss Janice MeUraw, maid of honor wore an orchid gown styled identical to those of the bridesmaids. The bride. Riven in marrige by - Mark Lovelace of Omaha, an uncle, wore a full length gown of white lace over satin. The bodice featured a sabrina neckline and long sleeves trim med with tiny buttons. Tiers of lace and net made up the skirt of the bridal gown. Her crown of pearls, lace and sequins held the shoulder length, bell. She carried a bouquet of white and pink ros;?s and lily of the valley. A single pearl on a gold chain necklace was the bride's only jewelry. Mother of the bride was attir ed in a yellow lace sheath with a scoop neckline. Her accessor ies were all white and she wore yellow roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. A reception immediately fol lowing the wedding ceremony was held in the church parlors, under the direction of Mrs. Ma ry Potts. The serving table and the bride's table were decorated with HOTEL COFFEE SHOP PHONE 5258 MENU FOB SUNDAY, JUNE 22nd. SERVING FROM 11 A. M. to 7 I M. Home Made Chicken Noodle Soup Fruit Juices ENTREES ROAST YOUNG TURKEY Celery Dressing. Giblet Gravy & Cranberry Sauce ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF i . CHICKEN FRIED COLDEN BROWN CHERRY CLAZED HAM O FRESH INDIVIDUAL LAKE CATFISH With Lemon Slice Harvard Beets Mashed Potatoes Shredded Cabbage with Fruits & Pistachio Nuts Lemon Sherbet SPECIAL DESSERTS: CANTALOUPE A LA MODE HOME BAKED PIES, STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE si a In " Ho b ' You're Always Welcome At Cass Drug! a : COME IN - AND BRING 3 ; MOM AND DAD, TOO - i :FOR ALL YOUR VACATION NEEDS! CASS DRUG warn INSECT REPELLENTS! C FIRST AID WATER WINCS FLASHLIGHTS! MOVIE AND STILL CAMERAS! FILMS AND PHOTO DEVELOPING SERVICE Choose from a variety of smart frjmes and tints. Walgreen Agency "Drugs With A Reputation" 7 C i - i ' H 1 r J H Mrs. David Anderson fern and red roses. Mrs, Mark Lovelace cut the cake; Mrs. Charles Land and Mrs. Tinus Bomburg poured coffee and ser ved ice cream. Helping with the gifts were Betty Dolezal, Mary Sullivan and Darlene Jacobs. Mrs. Ken neth Meisinger presided at the guest book. Mrs. Cecil Shown, Mrs. Helen Jordan. Mary Nolt ing and Mrs. Perry helped in the kitchen. Among the out-of-town guests present were the four grand mothers and two grandfathers of the bridal couple. The couple will make their home in Piattsmouth. Both are graduates of the Piattsmouth Schools. He is employed with the W. E. Cadv, Inc. The happiness or unhappiness of men denends no less upon their dispositions than on their fortunes. La Rochefoucauld. a SUN TAN OIL AND LOTIONS; BURN LOTION & SPRAYS KITS! SWIMMINC POOLS Hot or cold, picnic drinks keep just right in our handy v.icuum jugs and bottles. Many sizes. Keep your crowning under a pretty cap. styles and colors. - glory dry. All popular f V y iJ-' Former Piattsmouth Teacher Receives Honor At Peru Miss Muriel Irene Rieke of Nemaha received a Bachelor of Science in Education Degree at Peru State Teachers College. Miss Rieke was among the four of the 65 May degrees can didates at the college receiving degrees with high distinction May 29 at the annual Com mencement of Nebraska's First College. To be eligible for high distin ction, a student's over-a-grade point average must be 3.70 or above. For distinction the grade point average must be at least 3.20. 4.00 is perfect. Miss Rieke taught the 1950-57 term at Central School, second grade, of this city. Jobs Daughters Delegates Attend 3 Day Session Grand Bethel and Grand Council of the International order of Jobs Daughters met in Omaha June 9-10-11. Several delegates from Bethel No. 24 of Piattsmouth attended the three-day session. Monday night was the first general session. Mrs. Ruby Lan caster assisted by Janice Lan caster, Sharon Ranige, Nancy Lancaster, Marjorie Grosshans and Teddy Mann presented a colorful Hag ceremony. Tuesday morning the girls at tended a brunch. During this the drawing for new Grand Bethel offices took place. That night the delegation witnessed an in itiation by the Grand Bethel officers. Wednesday night, Sharon Ramge was installed as Grand Bethel Custodian and Mrs. Ruby Lancaster was installed as Grand Council Guide. This ceremony followed by a reception concluded the session. Former Residents Vacation, Return Mother For Visit Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Royer re cently returned from a two week vacation in California. While there they visited with many friends and relatives. A picnic was held at Lodi Lake, Calif., to honor them. Among those present were four of the Royer children and their famil ies, and brothers and sisters of both Mr. and Mrs. Royer. When Mr. and Mrs. Royer re turned to their home n Omaha, Mrs. Royer's mother, Mrs. Dol lie Haynes returned with them. Mrs. Haynes lived many years in Piattsmouth. before moving to California. She plans a long visit in Nebraska and will visit her many friends and relatives in the Piattsmouth and Nebraska City area. Captain Edward Cradoville And Family In City Captain and Mrs. Edward J. Gradoville and son Stephen ar rived here this week from At lanta, Ga., where they have been while Captain Gradoville was attached to Fort Benning. They will enjoy a visit in this locality for some time with Captain Grandoville's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Grad oville as well as friends. Captain Gradoville is to leave soon for a tour of duty in Korea, while the family after a visit here, are going to England to visit the relatives of Mrs. Grad oville until the return of the husband and father from the orient. This week the Gradoville fam ily will enjoy a reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Petrasek and family being here from Ord. Mrs. Pet rasek is the former Joan Grado ville. Or ?1 s 4 1 Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Mass of Papillion announce the engagement of their daugh ter. Miss Marilyn Rose to Terry Ray Ernst son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ernst of this city. Miss Mass is a graduate of Papillion High School and attended the I'ni versity of Nebraska. Her fiance is a graduate of rialtsmouth High School and attended Hast ings College. Roth are employed at Western Electric Company. The couple plans an October wedding. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, June 19, 1958 QB Dial 241 Bohl-Toman Marriage Vows are Said At Howe Church, June 7 In a 7:30 evening service June 1, Joan Elaine Bohl became the bride of Lorin F. Toman at the Howe Evangelical United Bre thren Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Bohl of Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toman of Piattsmouth. Reverend H. D. Keefer, pastor of the church, read the lines of the double ring ceremony in the presence of 1G5 guests. Baskets of pink peonies and mock orange blossoms tied with pink satin bows with lighted white cathedral candles in two seven-branch candelabras ap pointed the altar. Lighting the tapers were Cheryl Toman, sister of the bridegroom, and James Bohl, brother of the bride. Mrs. Earl Hicks was musician and was the accompanist for the soloist, Miss Margene Ely of Auburn. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of tulle and chan tilly lace over taffeta. The snug, pointed bodice of the lace fea tured a portrait neckline ac cented with an inset of illusion and finished with a band of lace. The sleeves of the lace were long and tapered. A bouffant skirt of tulle was fashioned with an appliqued peplum of lace, falling in points and flowing over an under-skirt of ruffled tulle. Her fingertip veil of im ported illusion was caught by a half-hat of lace studded with seed pearls and iridescent se quins. Her only jewelry was a pair of pearl earrings, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a white orchid and lily of the valley on a white Bible. Miss Deanna Hutton of this city was maid of honor gowned in a pink nylon lace over pink taffeta ballerina frock. The bridesmaids were Miss Marlene and Marcia Beth All good, Peru, cousins of the bride. Their attire was identical to the maid of honor, except being aqua in color. Christie Beth Ubben, Inman, cousin of the bride, and Melissa Toman, sister of the bridegroom, were flower girls. They wore waltz length dresses of aqua taffeta.. Joe Grauf of this city served as best man. Phil Bohl, Grand Rapids, Minn., brother of the bride, and Lynn Fitzpatrick of this city served as groomsmen. Alan Wiles and David Anderson ushered. Phil Allgood, Peru, cousin of the bride, and Dennis Kalasek, cousin of the bridegroom, car ried the rings. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bohl chose a beige silk dress with white accessories and a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Toman, mother of the bride groom, wore pink silk with white accessories, and a corsage of white carnations. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Leo nard Kalasek, aunt of the bride- Auxiliary Members Installed Friday The American Legion Junior Auxiliary met at the home of Mary Ann Dingman, Friday eve ning at 7:30. The meeting was opened by the chairman, Mary Ann Claus. Mrs, Sophia Wolever, Past President of the American Le gion Auxiliary installed the new officers. There were 6 visitors present. Members and visitors made favors for the T. B. Ward at the Veterans Hospital. At the close of the meeting the hastesses, Mary Ann Ding man and Mrs. Dingman served refreshments. The July meeting will be held in the park, with a picnic before the meeting. Sharon Dunlap, secretary. WHILE YOU ARE IN TOWN FOR KIDDIE DAY SHOP HERE FOR POTTED ROSES BIRD BATHS AND LAWN ORNAMENTS FLOWER POTS PLATTSMOUTH PAINT STORE a 40 & 8 Bldg. Journal Want Ads Pay j rjz.au,!. i?.f.j Hung - I , ' - . .it 1 1 Mrs. Lorin F. Toman groom, was among those assist at the reception. Mrs. loman graduated from Auburn High School and at tended Peru State Teachers Col lege. Since then she has been employed in Omaha. Mr. Toman is a graduate of the Piattsmouth Schools and has since been employed with 'the Western Electric Co., Oma ha. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at 205 North 48th St., Omaha. Those attending the wedding from Piattsmouth were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toman, Cheryl and Melissa; Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Hennings; Mrs. Verne Hutton, Bob, Greg and Deanna; Mrs. Frances Toman and Ron To man: Miss Jean Maner; miss Connie Land; Dean Biles; Pat Liddick; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kalasek and family; Miss Mary Sullivan; Miss Kathy Johnson; Joe Grauf; Lynn Fitzpatrick; Al Wiles and David Anderson. Hendricks' Return From 10-State Tour Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hendricks and daughter Marilyn have re turned from a motor tour thru 10 states and the District of Col umbia. Most of their time was spent in touring the government build ings in Washington, D. C, in cluding the White House and the Capitol. They attended sev eral sessions of the Senate and the House. While at the Capitol Building, they also visited with Sen. Ro man Hruska and Rep. Glenn Cunningham. Other points of interest were Mount Vernon and Arlington Cemetery. On Sunday they attended ser vices at the Episcopal National Cathedral. In' New York City, the main points of interest were the Sta tue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, the United Na tions Building and the Episcop al Cathedral of St. John the Divine. ,4. .? Your Wedding Reception As ycur wedding day approaches and you try to be sure that every thing goes just right . . . wouldn't it be nice to have some one who would help with part of it . . . say, the Reception. We offer our services in plan ning and supervising this import ant part cf your Wedding Day. If you are planning a wedding, why not call us? We will be hap py to help you plan the reception and take that problem off your mind. Just phone 22S, wc will explain our service. Grove Jewelry i I Five Generations Together At Omaha A five generation reunion was held June 15 at the Omaha home of Tony Sparano. The five gener ations are Mrs. Dollie Haynes, 77, of Sacramento, Calif., for merly of Piattsmouth, Mrs. E. C. Royer, 60, of Omaha, Mrs. Tony Sparano. 40, also of Oma ha; Mrs. Arthur Graham, 24 and Toni Ann Graham, age 6 months of Louisville. Mrs. Haynes made the trip back here especially for the reunion. Other guests at the reunion were Mr. E. C. Rover, Arthur Graham, Mrs. Ernest Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Alford Royer, Peggy, Diane and Stephen. A bountiful dinner was served and later many pictures were taken. Bible School Program Sunday At Christian Church A two-week Daily Vacation Bi ble School closed Sunday night with a demonstration program at the Christian Church. There were sixty-four enrolled, 55 pu pils and 9 adult wokers with an average daily attendance of 58. Reverend J. W. Taenzler was superintendent and taught in termediates. The other teachers were Mrs. J. W. Taenzler, Mrs. Clarence Diggs, Mrs. Henry Ad kins, Mrs. Kenneth Wright, Mrs George Winscott, Mrs. Ward Schade, Mrs. Clovis Day and Mrs. Richard Freel. Five of our Intermediates at tended the Church Camp near Fremont the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Winters, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Taenzler took them to camp a week ago Sunday. Rev. Taenzler brought them ho me Saturday. They report they learned a little and had a won derful vacation. There were 46 from 7 churches in camp. Those attending from Piattsmouth Christian were, Martha Winters, Carol Dasher, Mary and Margaret Taenzler, and Kenneth Nuzum. Nephew Graduates, Awarded Scholarship Miss Helen Smetana was in Ames, la., over the weekend to ! attend graduation exercises of ! her nephew, Ronald Christen- sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Christensen of Mason City, la. j Ronald is a graduate cum ! laude in electrical engineering ! completing 4 years of college ' work in three years at the Iowa j State College. This fall he will work toward his Masters TJegree through scholarship at Pasadena, Calif. This summer he is employed with the Du Pont Co., Augusta, Ga. Journal Want Ads Pay CALENDAR I .(S Thursday, June 19 Eagles Auxiliary meets to night at 8. Officers meeting at 7:30. Thursday, June 19 Dorcas Circle of the Metho dist Church will meet Thurs day at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard Wiles. Thursday, June 19 Gleaners Circle of the First Methodist Church at 8 p.m. with Miss Florence Rhoades. Sunday, June 29 The Knights of Columbus will have their annual picnic at Sokol Park, Sunday, June 29, beginning at 12 noon. Sunday, June 29 Home Chapter 189 OES annual picnic at the Masonic Home. Sunday, June 29, 12 noon. Family Picnic AtTritsch Home Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tritfch were hosts at their home at a family picnic on Sunday. The picnic honored Mr. and Mrs. John Hocrr and Mr. and Mrrs. Henry Weyrleh, Jr., of IV kin. 111., who were house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed G. Meisinger over the weekend. All the guests brought well filled picnic baskets and a boun tiful picnic dinner was served during the noon hour. The afternoon was spent visit ing and ice cream, strawberries cake and coffee were served be fore the guests departed for their homes. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. John Hocrr and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weyrleh of Pe kin, 111., Mrs. L. O. Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. G. Meisinger, Mrs. Leonard Stoehr and Char les, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leesley, J. T. and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Green. Gary and Doug las. Also. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Burbee, Bobbie and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hergenradar, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tweton and the hosts, Mr and Mrs. Dick Tritsch and son, Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. John son and children, Donald and Ronald and Mary Janice, of Seattle, Wash., ar? here visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lorenz, parents of Mrs. Johnson. Daughter Sheri Lyn born June 2, 1958, came to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard John, 1115 4th Avenue, Piattsmouth, June 6. The couple has no other children. At The Toggery! Friday & Saturday June 20-21 I Croup Of SUMMER HATS Vz PHICE 15 only PAIR Your Choice Of All COSTUME JEWELRY T $1 Patio Dresses So Dressy For Casual Wear each S Summer Skirts $2.98 & $3.98 Blouses $1.98 Ladies A t.l.hi'n (.enter Mother-Daughter Banquet At WW WEEPING WATER (Special) The annual mother-daughter luncheon was held June 11 at the Congregational Church. Jessie Baldwin was chairman with Mrs. Laurence Houseman as co-chairman. Others on the committee were Mrs. Tom Ake son, Mrs. Harold Domingo, Mrs. William Newham, Mrs. Eugene Day, Mrs. Fred Rehmeier, Mrs. E. E. Lorcnsen, Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen, Sr., Mrs. B. A. Olive and Mrs. Louis Noble. Mrs. Houseman served as toastmlstress and welcomed the group. Mrs. Rasmus Laurltzen, Jr., gave a talk for the mothers with Miss Judy Domingo, re sponding for the daughters. Recognition and corsages were given to the following: Mrs. Carl Day, mother with the most memories: Mrs. Walter Saxton and daughter, Christine, young est mother and daughter; Mrs. W. N. Roberts and Mrs, C. E. Pool shared honors for having the most daughters present; Mrs. Oscar Dowler of Omaha for the mother who came the greatest distance. VALUABLE FLOTSAM Nanaimo, Canada Nearly 24,000 bottles, worth $1 each to finders, are floating somewhere in the North Pacific Ocean. The bottles were released from Nanaimo by authorities study ing ocean currents. Each bottle contains a card worth $1 if it is sent back by the finder, tell ing where he found the bottle. NOTICE! Beauty Box OPEN Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Until 9 P. M. And Thursday Evenings By Appointment Phone 270 Denier - 51 Cuage SPECIAL $ 9 Pair NYLON FANCY TRIM ii WHITE LADIES BRIEFS $1 00 00 Toggery lor Cmmtv' OfP IB)! - J i -J