Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1963)
aA 1 1 1 - ' - - ' Mr. and Mrs. Lonwood V. Green Nee Lou Plybon Weds Lonwood Green of Omaha June 21, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 54th and Fort Streets in Omaha was the scene of the wedding of Miss Nellie Lou Plybon of Omaha, formerly of Plattsmouth, to Lon wood Virgil Oreen of Omaha. The bridesmaid was Miss Carol Thoma of Omaha. Her dress was white taffeta, accent ed with a wide yellow cumber bun and shaded embroidered yellow flowers on the bottom. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white. Best man was Mr. John Kun of Queens, N. V. The bride wore r. pearl tlerra from which flowed a double sheer nylon net veil. Her gown was princess style taffeta lined In dacron, (slight train) with sweetheart neckline and "i?n broldered taffeta off-shoulder buf font shott sleeves with: shmn-der-length gloves, gathered above the elbows. A reception was held In the church parlors Immediately after the ceremony. On the re ception table was a two-tiered cake topped with a bride and groom. The cake was white, dec orated with ro.ses, doves, bells and lilies of the valley. Candles i Morton Sanrlrn Kny Mnughnn Weds Roland Tinnean At Council Bluffs GREENWOOD (Special I Sandra Kay Maughafl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Maug hnn, and Leroy Tinnean, son o' Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tinnean all of Greenwood, were married Saturday, July 6, In a 10 a m ceremony. The double rint ceremony was performed in the chapel of the Brcadway Church of Council Bluffs, by the Rev. Everett Staa s. Mr. and Mrs Roland Tinnean. parents tf the groom, were their attendants. The bride is a 1062 graduate o' Ashland High School and is em ployed at Nordeu's Laboratories In Lincoln. The groom, a 1960 graduate of Ashl'ind Hih Schoo' and a 1063 graduate of Nebraska Vcational Technical School ut Milford, Is employed as a drafts man wi'h Holland Lumber Co., Lincoln. The couple lives nt Leesley Trailer Court in Greenwood. Modern Mothers ELMWOOD (Special) Mod ern Mothers Club met at the home of Sh'rlf" Wcnzcl with lis members present. Jerre Withruw, Home Exten sion Huu.sici'; Specialist, from Lincoln, gave a talk on planning a home. She showed illustrations on various remodeling projects, which would make a home more efficient. Kay Leiding, Cass County Home Extension leader was also present at the meeting. Roll call was answered with each member telling of their va cation plans. The treasurer reported a bal ance of $168 64, with a profit of $103 from the athletic banquet. A hater from Mrs. Robert was read. She had en- were white with a bow of white satin bells. The lilies of the val ley were tied with double yellow satin bow;,. There were also yel low and white chrysanthemums. A cut-glass puncn oowl held the yellow punch. The cake was served by Mrs. Marilyn Munchiath of Omaha; the punch, by Mrs. Karen Eller bee, Omaha. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Plybon of Plattsmouth. The bride's young er sister, Wanda, tended the guest book. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hixenbaugh of Kaisas City, Mo. " The couple spent two weeks In several of the western states. They live m OmahaV CRADLE SHOWER . AVOCA (Special) Mrs. Dale Maddox, Omaha was honored at a Cradle Shower Sunday by relatives. closed a "want list" of materials for her "Helping Hand School." It was voted to help individu ally, if so desired, rather than as a group or. the school's fund raising drive. Martha Ann Bomemeier Is to contact Mr. Ferguson about prices on some new play ground equipment at the park. Frances Knosp reported that the sinks are installed at the park In the new restroom facilities. After the meeting, Shirley served a lunch. Next meeting will be at Jean Spaulding's. Green Thumbers AVOCA (Special) The Oreen Thumbers Garden Club mt .Monday , with ,Mra. Henry Wohlers. The flower show was discussed. Mrs. Joyce Shutz and Mrs. Melvin Ommen demonstrated ceramics. Fourteen members and three guests were present. ifT JQ'J ' 1 J 1 (J- V . ..... I r I I I ) ? Mr. and Mrs. Keener L. Price M THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, July 11, 19C3 Section B PAGE ONE;. Keener L. Prices Here Now; Were Wed June 22 in Ohio m til Of SUMMER DRESSES WOMEN'S JUNIORS CHILDREN'S All Drastically Reduced DRESSES to $17.98 NOW $9 DRESSES to $12.98 NOW $7 DRESSES to $ 8.98 NOW $5 Soennichsen'S WE CIVE KING KORN STAMPS The wedding of Edna Maye Lowe and Keener L. Price took place June 22 at St. Mark's Epis copal Church In Arlington, Ohio. The Rev. Eldred Johnston of ficiated at the double-ring cere mony. Mrs. Price Is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Simons, Arlington. Mr. Price Is a son of Mrs. Clara Price and the late Keener I. Price of Plattsmouth. The bride wore a three-piece white wool suit with a powder blue blouse. A matching blue Dior bow held her veil of illu sion and she carried a bouquet of white enters and blue rases centered with a white orchid. ' Miss Mardl Lynne Church," maid of honor, wore a powder blue sheath with a flowered jac ket. A white pillbox hat and white accessories completed her ensemble. Mr. Kenneth Price served as I best man for his brother. The new Mrs. Price was grad uated from Upper Arlington Legion Auxiliary of ; Greenwood Meets ! GREENWOOD (Speclal)-The I American Legion Auxiliary met : at the Legion hall with Mrs. ! Wayne Hedden as hostess. Elev en membeis and two visitors present. The president, Mrs. Ed Strad ' ley, presided. A thank you note ; was received from the Beatrice State Home for children for the i box of articles sent to them by I the Auxiliary. The Unit received a national citation for having members over their quota.' j It was decided to have a year book and Mrs. George Rouse ' ana Mrs. Robert Wall were ap pointed to have charge of it. It was decided to have a scrap! book to be taken care of by the publicity chairman, Mrs. Wil liam Buck. Election of officers was held. j Elected were Mrs. Ed Stradley, i president; Mrs. George Rouse, vice president; Mrs. Earl Strad ley, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth O'Rourke, Chap lin, Mrs. Wayne Hedden, Sgt. at Arms. Mrs. Ed Stradley read an arti cle from the "News Week" on the starving people of India and other European countries. Lunch was served by the host ess. Next meeting will be Sept. 24. High School and attended Penn sylvania State College in Mil lersville. Mr. Price was grad uated from Plattsmouth High School and attended the Uni versity of Omaha and Wayne State Teacher's College In Wayne, Nebr. Following a reception at Arl ington Arms the couple left for a wedding trip through the west. They are at home in Platts mouth where Mr. Price is In business. Golden Rod Club AVOCA (Special) Golden Rod Garden Club met Monday with Mrs. Elmer Kepler. Roll call was "All Insects Are Not Bad." The lesson was by Mrs. Will Baier, "Ain't We Got Fun." She told of picnic spots she had en Joyed going to in years gone by. Mrs. Louis Ruhge was able to attend the meeting. Mrs. Minnie Neumeister and Mrs. Dena Ruge were guests. Kirchoff Reunion Held at Avoca AVOCA (Special) The an nual Kirchoff reunion was held here at the Wllmer Wohlers home in Avoca, June 30 with 82 present; four births, Michelle Kirchoff, Carolyn Kirchoff, Richard Green, Kurtis Bowers and one death, Henry Wohlers, were recorded. Attending were the Fred, John, George, Glenn, Henry Kirchoff and Richard Bowers lamilies, Weeping Water; Ar thur Dettmer family, Syracuse; Maynard Rippe family, Aubuin; Albert and Henry Kirchoff fam ilies, Lincoln; Darwin Kirchoff family, Cheney. From Avoca: William Dett mei, Harvey De'.tmer, Harlan Kirchoff, John Rippe, August Wohlers, Robert Kirchoff fam ilies and Mrs. Henry Wohlers. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Eloge and family Elgin, 111., arrived later. , . ' . ''gr i rai in iiiii i nJLiil 1 anil Greenwood Briefs GREENWOOD (Special) The Happy Homemakers " Extension Club held an evening meeting at the home of Mrs. Ken Carpenter with 9 members present. Plans were made for a family picnic some time in August. A lesson on Flug Etiquette was given by Mrs. Gordon Hansen. Refreshments was served by the hostess. The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service met at the Meth cdist Church Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Wiles gave the opening devo tions. The lesson on Home Missions was given by Mrs. John John son. Refreshments was served by the hostesses Mrs. Jack Wiles, Mrs. Roy Tennant and Mrs. Dora Miller. The Dorcas Society met Fri day at the Christian Church. Mrs. C. W. Osburn furnished the lunch although she could not be present. Mrs. Iva Armstrong gave the devotions. A white elephant sale was held during the meeting. Journal Want Ads Pay ENGAGED Mrs. Klfreada Campbell of Tabor, Iowa, an nounces the engagement and approaching; marriage of her daughter, Carolyn Marie, to Greeley A. (Jerry) Stones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greeley E. Stones of Plattsmouth. An Auk. ' 17 wedding is being planned at the Christian Church at Tahor. Miss Campbell attended Fremont-Mills High School. Mr, Stones is a 1 '() graduate of Plattsmouth High School. RLDS Women with 'I Mrs. Alyce Green J The RLDS Women's Depart merit held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. Alyce Greenl The lesson, "Is God Looking On, or Living In Our Fam ilies?", was given by Sadie Burcham. j Devotions were given by Mi nerva Coolman. Elder Harley M. Butler wis in charge of the business meeting. Officers for the year will be as follows: leader, Frances Rath bun; assistant, Mable Epperson; secretary and treasurer, Janet Pratt; Cradle roll, Blossom Ye lick; friendly visitor, Helen Steeby; publicity, Sadie Burch am. z The July meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ralph Rath bun, z Dixie Gals 4-H ELMWOOD (Speciali The , Dixie Gal's 4-H Club met at the home of Evelyn Miller. - The president, Ruth Ann Fischer, called the meeting to order. Seven members answered roll call with "A favorite say ing." Minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved. The dates for the 4-H camp at Camp Halsey, County Camp, practice judging and demonstra tion days were announced. Plans were made for a family picnic on July 31 at 6:30 at the Elmwood Park. Three members enrolled In the Yeast Bread project brought bread to be Judged. Patty Rue ter showed how to shape special rolls. In Beginning Me'al Planning, Ruth Ann Fischer made a tossed salad, Patty Bomemeier made a salad dressing and also cooked corn. Samples of the rolls', tossed : salad, and corn were served. I Members making Work and Play Clothes brought their ma-; terials and patterns and any questions they needed help on.j JoAnn Rueter showed how to; "Put on a Collar", Linda Pester showed ''Seams and seam fin-, tshes" and Evelyn Stelner i showed how to "Clean and oil a sewing machine". In Plan Your Room and Back-! ground unit project, Evelyn Mil ler showed her room and told of plans to redo it. Refreshments i were served the hostess Evelyn Miller, porter. by re- Hound Dog Club NEHAWKA (Special) The Hound Dog 4-H Club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Shel don Mitchell. Virginia Mitchell, president, led the salute to the flag and the 4-H pledge. Mem bers answered roll call with "Happy Traits of My Dog." The members read the chap ters In their manuals on Your Dog's Health, which told them of the dog diseases and how to cure them; Grooming Your Dog. how to bath and brush them; How to Correct Bad Habits, told what the hablLi are and how to :orrect them. Mrs. Mitchell served refresh ments. , Next meeting is July 16 at the Mitchell home. reporter, Ther esa Klme. New Stage To Be Used at State Fair LICNOLN (Special) Patrons; of the evening grandstand shows at the Nebraska State Fair will no longer need to peer clear across the race track to .see the performers, Fair Board Secre tary Edwin Schultz said today. A new portable stage Is now under construction and will be ready for the 1963 exposition, Aug. 31 -Sept. 5 at Lincoln, Schultz said. The stage, a full sized 50 feet x 34 feet, will be rolled across the track right up In front of the grandstand So that specta tors can get a much closer view of the show. Playing on the stage for four nights, Sept. 1-4, will be State Fair Varieties. Headlining the show will be singer Jimmy Dean fnlghts of 8ept. 1 and 2); singer Roy Acuff (nights of Sept. 3 and 4); and Olnny Tiu and her Family (all four nights). Tax Or Ax? In balancing the budget big question is whether to more tax or more ax. Norfolk Vlrglnlan-Pilot. the use MID - SUMMER SO YOU NEED SOME COOL SHORT-SLEEVED SHIRTS! SO WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF THEM SO YOU WOULD LIKE TO BUY THEM AT A REDUCTION? SO THAT'S THE WAY WE ARE SELLINC THEM SO WHAT'S KEEPINC US FROM CETTINC TOCETHER? MEN'S BETTER SHORT-SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS Brand Names Values to $5.00 ALL SIZES 2 For $7.00 $3.79 Ea. MEN'S SHORT-SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS Values to $4.00 'y Till) S-M-L 2 For $5.00 $2.79 Ea. MEN'S SHORT-SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS Values to $3.00 S-M L 2 For $395 $1.98 Ea. HIS N HERS MATCHED SPORT SHIRTS Tapered & Proportioned 2 For $7.00 $4.00 Ea. HIS SIZES S-M-L HER SIZES 12-14 NECK SIZES SHIRT TAILS MEN'S SHORT-SLEEVED DRESS SHIRTS Name Brands Values to $4.00 2 For $5.00 $2.79 Ea. WHITES, COLORS We Cive King Korn Stamps O ITQ DH 5 c h s OH