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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1959)
I THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAOE TWO Thursday, Aug. 6, 1959 West-Harris Wedding Of Interest Here A wedding of interest here Is that of Miss Jean West and Mr. Patrick Harris July 18 at St. Ann's Church, PlattsburR, Mo. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Allen West of Edfjer ton, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Harris of Lathrop. Mo. Mr. Harris's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl of PlatUiinouth. The double rinc; ceremony was verformed by the Rev. Patrick O'ShMi before the altar decor ated with pink and white glad ioli. Miss Sua West, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and groom's brother, was best man. James Bierl and Edward Bierl of Plattsmouth. cousins of the bridegroom, took part in the wedding ceremony. Miss Carolyn Vinduska of Plattsmouth, also cousin of the bridegroom, helped at the re ception. After a wedding trip the cou ple will reside at Columbia, Mo. where the bridegroom is attend ing University of Missouri. Relatives of the bridegroom of this city attended the wedding rites. GRAND Of PITTMAN Shoe Repair Shop Corner 6th & Main SATURDAY, AUG. 8th Wc arc open and doing business now . . . but we invite you to come in and get acquainted . . . Now ... or Saturday. PITTMAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP is operated by a graduate of the nationally known Cortcsio Shoe Hospital School in Iowa. -. We pledge you FINE WORKMANSHIP COURTEOUS SERVICE FAST SERVICE Give Us a Trial . . . You'll Be Surprised At The Fine Quality Of Our Work. Wc Specialize In Shoe Repair Work Of All Kinds. FREE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS SATURDAY, 1 TO 4 P.M. PITTMAN SHOE REPAIR J. L. Pittman, Owner LYLE says . . . "DON'T buy a diamond ring unless you . . . B.W.C." igilfv- $gpd &ak mse MtsSm if m B. U; C. - BUY WITH CONFIDENCE , . . AT . . . Grove 505 Main Plattsmouth Rohlffs Home From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rohlffs and son David returned home Saturday after a two weeks vacation trip. The family drove to the west coast where they visited the couple's sons, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Rohlffs at Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Rohlffs at Sacramento, Calif. Enroute home, they stopped in Texas and were accompan ied to Nebraska by Mr. and Mrs. Carey Rohlffs. Carey Rohlffs has been sta tioned with the Air Force at a Texas base. Lad Celebrates Birthday on Guam Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Maa sen received word that their grandson, Ronald Mayle, cele brated his 9th birthday Aug. 1 with a birthday party held at his home at 1021 Roberts Ter race, Andersen AFB, Guam. His brother, Douglas and nine friends were present. Among the guests were Sher ry, Terry and John Kostic who were former residents of this citv- .V The Mayles have spent the past year on Guam. OPENING , J I. t Columbia TRU-FIT "When yoj buy your Columbia Diamond Ring, you are buying a nationally-famous name you can trust ... top diamond quality, exclusive settings, full value - PLUS the protection of two self-adjusting Guardian Angels that keep your diamond centered and secure." .. Jewelry Phone 228 Miss Bornemeier Weds Mr. Harman MURDOCK (Special) Miss Marcla Ann Bornemeier, dau ghter of the Rev. and Mrs. O. S. Bornemeier of Murdock, be came the bride of Robert J. Har man of Barrington, 111., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harman of Barrington, In a 7 p.m. Aug. 1 ceremony at Southmlnlster Ev angelical United Brethren Chu rch In Barrington. The bride appeared In a floor length gown of chiffon and taf feta. The scoop neckline was ap pliqued with French lace. The back of the bodice featured tiny pleats. The skirt flowed to a cathedral train. Her veil fell from a tiny crown. She carried a white Bible centered with pink roses. Miss Judy Speck of Peoria, 111., was maid of honor; Mrs. Gordon Schaeffer of Barring ton and Miss Marilyn Helnberg of West Chicago were brides matron and bridesmaid. Gordon Schaeffer of Barring ton was best man. Ushers were Howard Mueller of Naperville, 111., and Dwlght Bornemeier of Manhattan, Kan. Following a trip to Missouri, the couple will live at 221 W. Jefferson In Naperville, where Mrs. Harman will teach In the Naperville school system. She Is a graduate of North Central College in Naperville. Mr. Harman is also a gradu ate of the college and Is attend lng the Evangelical Theological Seminary in Naperville. Jpnes-Vroman Wedding Aug. 1 Miss Antonia" Compton Jones and Mr. Hugh Egmont Vroman announce their marriage on Sat. urday, the first of August at Memorial Chapel, University of Maryland, College Park, Md. After a visit to Niagara Falls the couple will go to the Scho harie Valley. They will return and make their home in College Park, Md. The bride is a native of South Carolina and the bridegroom is the son of Ellery B. Vroman, Plattsmouth native. He Is employed as a bio-chemist at the National Institute of Health, Bethesda, Md. Kitchen Shower For Miss Lancaster A group of friends of the R.R. Furse and Raymond Lancaster families were bridal shower gu ests at the home of Mrs. Clair Shellenbarger Monday evening. Mrs. H. M. Johnson was assist ant hostess. Guests and hostesses honored Miss Nancy Lancaster with a kitchen shower. Miss Lancaster and Ronald L. Furse will be married Aug. 22 at the Murray Christian Church. Games fitting for a bridal shower were played and many prizes were awarded. Among the guests were the bride-to-be's mother. Mrs. Ray mond Lancaster: the prospec tive bridegroom's mother, Mrs. R. R. Furse and his grandmo ther, Mrs. W. H. Polley. The bride-to-be received her gifts arranged in a gaily decor ated clothes basket. Her sister, Mrs. Roger Hild, assisted in the opening of the gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Vacation Trip For Two Ladies Mrs. Russell Schalk and son Greg accompanied Mrs. George Sarver and children, Cindy and Chris, on a motor trip to Indi ana. Mrs. Schalk met her sister, Mrs. R. R. Hurdle at Angola, Ind., and continued on to Cleve land, Ohio, where the Hurdles live. Mrs. Sarver and children drove on to St. John's. Mich., for her visit with relatives. The Plattsmouth ladies and their children returned home Sat urday, meeting at South Bend, Ind., for their trip home. Modern Menders Achievement Day The Modern Menders 4-H club had their achievement program Aug. 4 at Vicky and Connie Fitz patrlck's home. A report was given on the club's accomplish ments. Connie FitzDatrick led the flag salute and 4-H pledge. Mem bers sang We Prepare for To morrow. A report of the tour was giv en by Linda Martin. Vicky Fitz patricg and Norma Martin gafe a demonstration on putting in a hem. Lucy Sporer and Connie Hoschar demonstrated how to set and clear a table. The girls then modeled their skirts and blouses. For a closing, they sang Dreaming. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Linda Mar tin, reporter. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents Miss LiLddick Honored At Bridal Shower Mrs. Harry Porter and Mrs. Cecil McKnight were hostesses at the Laverne Liddick home on Thursday night honoring-Miss Patricia Liddick with a miscel laneous bridal shower. Miss Liddick will be married to Mr. Dean Biles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biles, Aug. 23 at the Methodist Church. Guests attended from Platts mouth, LaPlatte and Omaha. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Melvin Dittemore and Mrs. Robert Tay lor of Omaha. The bride-to-be received her gifts from a decorated cart In blue and white appointed with a bride doll made of kitchen items. Karen Porter and Peggy Lid dick assisted the bride-to-be with her gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Party Saturday Friends and neighbors helped celebrate the 5th wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner Saturday night at the Gardner home. The occasion al so honored Mrs. Louise D'Er eole of Omaha on her birthday. The evening was spent play ing cards and high score prize was awarded to Dewey D'Er eole of Omaha and low score prize went to Helen McGraw. Guests .were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luhers and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey D'Ereole of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McGraw. Lunch was served and the cake was baked by Mrs. Alfred Mol inaro. The honorees received many lovely "gifts. Millers Home From Extensive Vacation Trip MILLERS HOME 3-14 pt If .. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Miller of this city and R. G. Miller of Washburn, 111., returned from a trip to the west coast by way of the Badlands, the Black Hills, the Tetons, Yellowstone Park, Spokane, Wash. They visited an older brother and daughter at Sumner .Wash., and toured Submarine Gunnard, Tacoma, Wash., Battleship Mis souri at Riverton, Wash., Brit ish Columbia, Canada, Westport on the Pacific Coast and toured through Boeing Aircraft Plant at Redden. Wash. At Jerome, Idaho, they visit ed Mrs. Miller's sister: also a brother, Percy Miller, at Alex andria, Neb. They arrived home Monday morning after being gone since July 6. Attend Party A steak fry was given by Jac queline Zajic at her home Thurs day, July 30. Also a surprise birthday party for Susan Sharp was given by Carolyn Vinduska and Mary Wohlfarth. Those present were Sharon Clark, Susan Sharp, Carolyn Vinduska, Mary Wohlfarth, San dra Kaslon, Shirley Lutz, Shir ley Gunsolly, Shirley Warga, Dorothy Farris, Connie Diggs, Danna Luther, Winnie Sporer, Eileen Porter, Sharon Haecke, Janet Jacobs and Sharon Davis The afternoon was spent at the beach and all attended a movie in the evening. CALENDAR J Thursday, Aug. 6 Eagles Auxiliary will meet to night at 8 p.m. at the Eagles Hall. Thursday, Aug. 6 Plattsmouth Women's Bowling League will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Mack's Kitchen to organize for the coming season. Anyone in terested in bowling, please at tend. Friday, Aug. 7 Good Cause Kensington will meet at 6:30 with Mrs. Roy Clark for a covered dish supper luid regular meeting. Monday, Aug. 10 Mrs. Jaycees will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wayne Schneider. Tuesday, Aug. 11 Odd Fellows will meet at the IOOF Hall at 8 p.m. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lee McDaniel of this city are parents of a dau ghter born Aug. 4 at St. Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City. Mrs. McDaniel is the former Ruth Goerlng. Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tschir ren of this city are parents of a son, Dennis Wayne, born July 28 at St. Joseph Hospital, Om aha. He weighed 9 pounds, 13 ounces at birth. Grandparent. are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tschtr ren of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dean of Quitman, Mo. Churches COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cedar Creek, Nebraska Joseph L. Barr, Pastor There will be no Church School or Morning Worship Services on August 9. UNITED PRESBTERIAN CHURCH Murray, Nebraska Joseph L. Barr, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Church school. Mr. Marion Wiles, Superinten dent. There will be no Morning Wor ship Servce on August 9. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH No. 8th and Ave. C. J. W. Taenzler, Pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Bible school. Ken neth Wright, supt. Classes for all ages. . 10:45 a.m. Communion and Sermon. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Library Auditorium Elwin L. Coolman, pastor Thursday: 7:15 p.m. Women's Depart ment meeting at home of Mrs. Elwin Coolman. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Church service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Second Ave. Plattsmouth Keith Delap, Pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Divine Service. Union Service with Methodist in the Methodist Church. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 7th & Main Streets Plattsmouth Rev. Arthur L. Embree, Pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship -Guest Speaker, Rev. Keith Delap. Tuesday: 7:30 p.m. Commission on Edu cation. Wednesday 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fel lowship. UNION METHODIST CHURCH Union Rev. Arthur L. Embree, Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 10:30 a.m. Church school. Thursday, Aug. 13: 2 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service. The Rev. Keith Delap of First Presbyterian Church will be the guest speaker at Union Services In the First Methodist Church beginning Sunday morning at 11 A. M. These services will con tinue through August. THE SILENT TREATMENT Tokyo - Police recently quest ioned four men charged with picking pockets for half an hour without one of the men answer ing a question. Eventually, as the police were beginning to lose their patience, one of the men wrote on a piece of paper and handed it to the police. It read: "We are all deaf and dumb". Coss theatre Plattsmouth, Nebr. Thur Fri. Sat. Aug. 6-7-8 Ruse Tamblin, Terry Thomas and a great cast in "Tom Thumb" He's tiny but terrific . . .only 52 inches high, but he outwits; the crooks! Escapes into space! j 1 ft 11 i 1,... I Dares danger . . . mi m uuiui i Never has such a little star won such a welcome! Also cartoon comedy Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nites 7:30 & 9:10 Sun. Mon. Tues Aug. 9-10-11 You'll talk about the two boys and the girl warn " WELLES h oimc ; VARSI STOCKWELL MMHOtO DILLMAN Senear inruil on thp screen! A terrific cast! The story of two boys and their twisted lives! Hear Orson Welles as Clarence Darrow in his defense of Leo pold and Loeb! Also cartoon and News Mat. Sun. 2:30 Nights at 7:30 Kill flf Christ Lutheran Ladies Aid Observes Golden Anniversary The Golden Anniversary of the Christ Lutheran Ladies Aid Soc iety was observed July 29 at 2 o'clock at the church parlors of Christ Lutheran Church, Louis ville. The Society was organiz ed July 29, 1909, by 10 ladies. Miss Karyl Davis played or gan preludes while the guests, were arriving. Mrs. A. B. Lentz and Mrs. Verner Friedrlch gree ted each lady and presented her with a corsage of garden flow ers and gave each member a satin-net hostess apron which they made.. Presiding at the guest book was Mrs. Herman Hennings and Mrs. Fred Wehrbein. One-hundred and twenty-five attended. Mrs. Fred Wehrbein was In charge of the Golden Anniver sary booklets. Mrs. Arthur Hild. president of the organization welcomed the guests and presided over the program. Golden thoughts were given in the devotion by Mrs. Joseph Puis. The charter members, Mrs. Jake Hild, Mrs. Fred Hild and Mrs. Ed Gansemer were pre sented prayer books and gold pins for their 50 years of faith ful service. Mrs. Ed Gansemer, president for 15 years, told some of her fondest memories of the Ladies Aid. Mrs. Marie Spriegel Gehring, daughter of a former pastor, was guest speaker. She told of her memories when Ladies Aid was young. The Ladies Aid Quartette, ac companied by Miss Karyl Dav is, sang three songs. The quar tette was Mrs. A. B. Lentz, Mrs. Wayne Meislnger, Mrs. Verner Friedrich and Mrs. LaVerne c-it c I d:-i. ...... I IKXIZ-Pllft For instance in the Hudnut DuBarry Line; . Cleansing Cream Skin Freshner Special Astringent Face Powder Lip Stick (Why Pay More) We also have the I Total Bill $6.88 We too have the extra frills, and can tell you why you should use them, but as stated, we are self service and you pick out just what you want and need, and above all something that you will really use. FAMILY S5ZE SUPsR FIENAMSS America's largest selling vitamin-mineral prod uct. H vitamins, 12 minerals, with Bn, iron and liver concentrate. One daily tablet gives you more than the minimum requirements of REXALL SUPER PUNAMINS WITH MINIMA!. 288's $15.90 Value 1390 - i fn SUPER ANAPAC COUGH SYRUP Stops the tickle that starts the cough L49 REXALL GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES ; Adults' or Infants' 12 s .53 KLENZO ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH pint .79 THRU Goes thru the skin to kill muscular pains. 2-oz. liquid or jel -49 REXALL BUFFERED ASPIRIN 100 tablets .98 BISMA-REX POWDER Fast relief for acid-upset stomach 4 ounces .89 NEW REXALL FAST HOME PERMANENT Makes all others old-fashioned . 2.00 CARA NOME BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY Sets hair right, keeps it bright 7-oz. Aerosol 1.00 RO-BALL DEODORANT True anti-pcrspirant 69 STAG ELECTRIC PRE-SHAVE LOTION 3 ounces 1.00 REXALL BABY CARE SHAMPOO Gentle. Won't irritate eyes .59 REXALL FACIAL TISSUES Soft, strong, absorbent. 400's, write or pastels .29 KANTLEEK DELUXE COMBINATION SYRINGE Guaranteed 5 years 4.S3 MILES NERVINE 22 ounces .4lJ ABSORBINE, JR 4 ounces 1.19 FASTEETH 2 ounces .69 Plus Federal Tax On Some Items YOU CAN DEPEND ON !55 l I'J . 1 1 1 I "nil r w i r J I f m h s.-1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 Melsinger. Many letters, cards, love gifts and memorials received by the Society were announced by Mrs. LaVerne Meislnger. To commemorate the 50 years, a Golden Anniversary Booklet which contained pictures and historical highlights of Ladies Aid, was compiled by Mrs. Her man Hennings, Mrs. Fred Wehr bein and Mrs. Jake Kraeger. After his message, Dr. A.B. Lentz dedicated a money dish he had made of native walnut in remembrance of the first president of Ladies Aid, Mrs. Ferdinand Hennings. Mrs. Her man Hennings accepted the money dish. His remembrance gift of gavel and block carved from native walnut was accept ed by Mrs. Arthur Hild. The program was closed with prayer by Dr. A.B. Lentz and a hymn by the quartette. The floor-length satin table cloth used on the tea table was made by Mrs. A. B. Lentz and Mrs. Verner Friedrich for the occasion. Peace roses were ar ranged on either side of a large tiered cake baked by Mrs. Glen Kraeger and decorated by Mrs. Forrest Engelkemier, Mrs. Verner Friedrich and Mrs. Clarence Melsinger served the ice cream. Cutting the cake was Mrs. A. B. Lentz and Mrs. Glen Kraeger. Mrs. Arthur Hild and Mrs. Franklin Wehr bein poured coffee. The punch was served by Mrs. Clarence Engelkemier and Mrs. LaVerne Melsinger. The many faithful friends who came to pay tribute to the past and present members on the 50th anniversary of the Ladies Aid helped to make this a day V f -7 .t:.. J i lt 51.25 fl.OO 1 .50 1.25 1.25 Total Tax SAVE $2.00 New Economy MONACETL all vitamins wun set minimums. 100 TABLETS - 1v f Xi' .v to rw-uuuu I HAF BEARS THE N A M El 7 Tl 7 Ml a Ladies Fitch Family Enjoy Trip To West Thnt Covered 6,000 Miles Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitch and son Lloyd Lcland, Just returned from a 6,000 mile trip to the Southwestern States. They took in such sights as the "largest well In the world" at Greensburg, Kan., the Dalton Gang's Hideout at Meade, Kan., Zion National Park, Grand Can yon National Park, Boulder Dam and Las Vegas. They visited the Wayne Fitch family at In dio, Calif., and spent a day at the world famous Disneyland. They visited friends in Los An geles and drove north to Sacra mento to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Deger (for merly Jane Applegate, a Platts mouth High grad. They accompanied the Deger.s to a camp site in the mountains for a week of fishing and hik ing. They saw many interesting sights there. They drove to Reno and also visited the ghost town of Virgin ia City. They spent a day deep-sea fishing in the Pacific alomr the San Francisco harbor. Lloyd brought home a 24-pound sal mon to prove his luck. Enroute home, they: toured the Mormon square at Salt Lake City and saw the sights around Laramie and Cheyenne, also stopping at Little America, Wyo. The trip proved educational and exciting but they were hap py to get back to familiar Ne braska and see the WELCOME sign of Plattsmouth. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 As advertised In THIS WEEK MAGAZINE, PARADE, FAMILY WEEKLY and SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS ..u. J.. ui-Ll&tf'tiWiKC" 4 gHlS) SP $6.25 . 63 Max Factor Mascara Wand $1.50 Refill $1.00 Rcxall MONACET APC COMPOUND Time-tested combina tion of ingredients for fast pain relief. Helps reduce headache, fever and muscular aches of colds. IC GILLETTE 2?figaKBIue Blades 25c to be remembered. Aid member said. I (5 J fgglllllll -f?-. t ivmic Ml LI VIlJ Tooth Powder 49c COETS 4 .Cotton Squares 80's - 45c VILDR00T Cream Oil Aerosol 98c