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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1959)
Union Items Mrs. L. C. Todd Phone 2441 This community was shocked last Sunday evening to hear of the sudden death of Roy Mullls at his home. He was doing eve ning chores when he was stric ken with a heart attack and was found about 8 p.m. Horace Griffin was able to re turn to his home last Monday evening after being hospitalized in Lincoln for the past 10 days. He is feeling some better and reports that the doctor Is allow ing him to enjoy his favorite sport, fishing and driving his car again. Mr. and Mrs. Derward Erick- Plattsmouth, Nebr. Thur. Fri. Sat. July 9-10-11 James Garner and Edmond O'Brien "Up Periscope" Adventure on the ocean floor! A story as big as the seas! Also cartoon comedy Mat. Sat. 2:30, Nights at 7:30 Sun. Mon. Tues. July 12-13-14 .-.Alt KEENAN NfVYNN -ELAINE STRITCH The Hilarious story of a one man occupation force! With 287 or more certified laughs! Cine mascope in color! Also comedy, cartoon & News Mat. Sun. 2:30, Nights at 7:30 son of Hartlngton were visitors at the W. M. Rich home last Sunday. Mrs. Earl Zorn returned from Auburn last Friday evening. She has been helping at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dennis Wh eeler in caring for the new baby daughter, Leslie Denise. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rich, Ir ene and Iola, Mr. and Mrs. Iv an Balfour and Mrs. Todd were callers at the O. O. Attebery home in Nehawka Sunday after noon. The Atteberys were hold ing open house for relatives and friends in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Iva Mougey, who has been a patient at St. Mary's Hospital for the past month, was able to return home last Saturday after noon. Bob Harrah, Tom Easter and Lavern Jensen are spending this week at Humboldt where they are enjoying Boy Scout Camp Life. Mr. and Mrs. Derward Erick son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard and son .Edward Jr. all of Har tington were weekend 1 visitors In the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Al ma Hathaway. Mrs. Donald McQuin of Un derwood, Iowa, was a caller at the M. W. Rich home last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce and sons of Bristol, Va.. are spend ing' this week in Union, visiting Mr. Pierce's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrah Jr. and family, and the mother. Mrs. Amos Gross. The Pierces and Harrahs expected to drive to Humboldt one day to visit Bob Harrah who is camping out with Boy Scouts there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mere dith and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ford and family of Auburn re turned last Saturday evening from a week's vacation in Vin ing, Minn., where they fished at Battle and Stewar tLake. They report it was so cold up there they were obliged to purchase some warm clothing to keep comfortable. Latest reports from the E.M Rathe home in Omaha tell us that Ernest Is at home now, hav ing been hospitalized for three weeks, recovering from severe burns he received while refuel ing a power mower. Journal Want Ads Pay 1 fc- i i i ' : -: ... ' .J i i ,V v WW ' s 1 i i- 9 ' f , r - ' A5'r- A ' Aft, y - . r : - . , H ' - ' Mrs. Melvin E. Emeigh Miss Fidler Weds Mr. Emeigh In Ceremony at Ashland The First Congregational church at Ashland was the scene of the candlelight ceremony at which Miss Elaine Lois Fidler was united in marriage to Mr. Melvin Eugene Emeigh of Crete. The wedding took place June 7 at 8 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Fidler of South Bend. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Iv an E. Emeigh of Crete. The Rev. Z. M. Bressler of Ashland and Rev. Samuel Cush ing of First Congregational in Hastings, officiated before an al tar appointed with baskets of Crazy Feldhousen IS Crazier Than Ever! JUST LOOK AT THE CRAZY BARGAINS FOR E3idikulous Dayz 1 LETTER BOX To the Editor: To Remember On June U, nil, me Contin ental Congress approved a res olution that our flag be compos ed of 13 stripes, alternate red and white with 13 white stars in a blue field. By 1818, the flag had 15 stripes and 15 stars. In the same year, President Mon roe signed a bill that retained the 13 stripes but added a star for each additional new state in the Union. Our flag, to remember, is a Fred has always been known for his BARGAINS, but this time he really let his mind slip. Never again will you be able to find bargains like these! Come in . . . "U PUT MONEY IN YOUR POCKETS WITH EVERY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT FELDHOUSEN S DURING RiDiKuLoUs DaYs. GET ONE F-R-E-E ! ! We have selected a large variety number of items from our entire stock all over the store . . . A Purchase 1 At The Regular Price N D Get One Just Like It TOILETRIES, COLOGNES, PERFUMES, BATH POWDERS, CREAMS. 50c to $5.00 and ONE FREE DRUGS VITAMINS ASPIRIN LOTIONS MANY OTHER ITEMS BUY ONE CET ONE FREE SUNDRIES BALL POINT PENS ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS CLIP BOARDS STATIONERY TOYS HOT WATER BOTTLES! symbol of freedom and to make us realize how much human sac rifice has gone Into the winning of these freedoms. On July 4 of this year, the 49th star was officially added and Alaska was welcomed in as a state. The question rises whether all American flags will have to be replaced. From Velma Bleler, national director of the VFW Auxiliary, the answer Is "no." As long as the 48-star flag is in good condition it may be us ed Indefinitely. An American flag Is never obsolete. There are many activities built around the flag. Consider our meetings, parades, memor- THE PLATTSMOUTH, Thursday, July 9, 1959 NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Section B PAGE FIVE lal services, for youth groups, schools and others. Lepert-Wolever post and Aux iliary observed the patriotism and loyalty In Plattsmouth of some of the flags being display ed in the business and residen tial sections of the city on July 4. A Lepert-Wolever Auxiliary member. 4-11 News The Bridle and Saddle 4-11 Club held its meeting for June on the 14th at the Plattsmouth Sale Barn where we practiced with our horses. The meeting started at 6:30 p.m. A wiener roasi was held about 7:30. Members furnished their own picnic lunch. A demonstration was given by Roxanne McOlll on the proper way to saddle a horse. Another demonstration was given by Jer ald Helm on the proper way to bridle a horse. Remainder of the evening was spent practicing with our hors es In the various classes that will be held at the County Fair this year. Laurel Stoehr, reporter. BUY ONE At Regular Price GET 1 FREE MORE FREE GIFTS IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE WE CIVE THOSE RIDIKULOUS SCrH GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE EVERY DAY! white gladioli and ivy. Gary Alan Davis, cousin of the bride, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Rilev Lee Davis of Lincoln, and Don Ivan Emeigh of Crete, brO' ther of the bridegroom, lighted the four seven-branch candelab ra, entwined with vines of ivy Flaying nuptial music was Mrs Snowden LaFon of Hastings. So loist Donald E. Goodrich of Has tings sang during the double ring ceremony. Elinor Jessie Fidler of South Bend served her sister as maid of honor. Her street-length dress was of white nylon organza. The cap sleeve dress featured a V neckline edged with pleated taf feta. A floral design was appli qued to the bodice and extend ed on to the bouffant skirt. She wore matching white mitts and carried a crescent arrangement of cascades of ivy falling from a center of white gladioli. Her halo veil descended from a crown bow of white oryanza. The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a floor-length gown of French im ported chantilly lace and tulle.. The fitted bodice of lace over pure white satin featured a roun ded neckline edged with hand- clipped lace embellished with ir j idescent sequins and tiny seed i pearls. The long sleeves of lace i tapered to the traditional bridal points at the wrists. The volum inous skirt had delicate lace pan els with hand-clipped scallops set abou tthe entire skirt in red ingote . pattern. The underskirt was of cascades of net ruffles peeking through the lace panels. Her fingertip illusion veil was held in place by a crown of seed pearls and iridescence. She car ried a white lace handkerchief with a white orchid centered a mong stephanotis and cascades of ivy. Willis Farley of Crete served as best man. Ushers were Du ane Detlefson of Hoskins, Lynn Handy of Percival and Galen Crowder of Crete, cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs. Ken Pollard of Linclon was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Robert Crumbliss of Ed gar and Mrs. William Heming way of Omaha assisted with the ! gifts. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately fol lowing the ceremony. Cutting the rjnciai cake was Mrs. John E.i i ietcher of Omaha, assisted by Miss Pat Townsend of Omaha and Mrs. Donald Anderson of Hastings. .Pouring coffee was Mrs. William Wright Young of Wichita, Kan., and Mrs. Myron Lehl of Newman Grove served the punch. Assisting the guests were the Misses Carol Martin and Suz anne Hertel of Grand Island and Miss Carol Lowry of Doniphan. The couple left for a wedding trip to Allensoark, Colo. For her traveling attire, the bride chose a multi-color two-piece dress with cherry pink accessories. Af ter July 13.. the Emeighs will be ai nome at 12W2 West Sixth Hastings. j A. M. Strong, business con- sultant: "The Russian econom j ic challenge deserves serious , consideration- by every sector I of our nation." Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-Ill.) on the drafting of a Civil Rights B:,l: "With the divergent con victions that are held by mem bers nf the Spnate. we are go ing to have our work cut out for us to pass any bill." Shop In Air-Conditioned Comfort! Open Saturday Nights ft. fmm- fey It " 6" Styl Shop Ridiculous 0 M 0 Days and There is a big selection of summer fashion ready and waiting, all priced for the thrifty shopper who is budget minded. Cet your share of the bargains and be first at the door! JUNIORS MISSES WOMENS HALF SIZES PLASTIC Raincoats You Save half, a $3.98 value. $1.99 RAIN SHINE Coats Values to $22.98, good for four-season wear. $11 SPECIAL SELLING! Most Timely Seasonal Dresses We've Ever Put On The Sale Racks! DMSS SALE Exciting! Yes, because here's your chance to have summer fashion at savings prices all from our regular stock with famous labels including sheaths, sun backs, shirtwaists, bouffants, and jacket dresses. Values To $14.98 $ Values To $17.98 7 9 Values To $22.98 ONE SPECIAL CROUP DRESSES ... $5 THE BICCEST MARK-DOWN WE'VE EVER TAKEN! THE LARCEST CROUP OF DRESSES WE'VE EVER OFFERED! BLOUSES Sleeveless cottons and many tailored and fancy styled, in values to $5.98. $2- $3 Summer Skirts Summer cottons in broadcloth and tarpoon full and slim styles printed, plaids, and solids made to sell for much more. $398 CROUPS OF NEW MIX-MATCH SPORTSWEAR Suntime, funtime easy to care for separates with flattering in dividual styling to become a part of your summer wardrobe. Reduced From 2.98 To $5.98 Now . . . BLOUSES sleevcIess$l" BLOUSES Rstves $2" JAMAICAS SKIRTS Fsi; Bow Tie Print On White and Solid Color Mint Crccn Blouse and Skirt CO-ORDINATES Summer's biggest bargain, with summer in full swing you can have these special values. Originally $8.98 To $14.98 Now $5.99 - $8.99 v ;a I I A , SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! $29 i ViN JMwf 3" wi-b'X f :W Prints i I ' V ' KV&7Lf- piaids 1 ' i y. JvfWKw'K NYLON TRICOT SLIPS All Around and Front Shadow Panels $5.95 Values Now Beautiful 40 denier opaque shadow proof nylon tricot easy to care for! You'll want these at this new low budget price. Lace and embroidery trim in white, sizes 32 to 40. $99 HAT SALE Values To $7.98 This is your opportunity to make a selection now and com-fl y plete your fashion wardrobe at H m M a tremenlous savings price. I Special Croups Dacron - Nylon - Cotton Blend HALF SLIPS $2.79 Values For This Event . . Shadow paneled and easy to CJrc for, a tremendous value, white only. $59 PANTIE BRIEFS Raycn tricot briefs with clastic legs, pdckaRod, white sizes 5-6-7, a 59c value. 2 $1.00 Style Shop