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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1960)
r1 r I frfE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAOE TWO Monday, May 30, 1960 Clara Kammann-Elmer Weir Wed in Sunday AVOCA (Special) Miss Clara Kammanu, daughter of Mr. and Mi. Herman Kamraann, be came the bride of Elmer Wil liafi Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Weir, Sutherland in a 2 urn.. Sunday ceremony at First Lutheran church (North Brandy. A gown of lace and tulle was c-htfsen by the bride. The scal loped square neckline was a rinnu'd with seed nearls and Louisville Crad Honored At Party Jjjr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbell entertained at an after-gradua-tiop party honoring their daugh ter Janean's graduation. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Hubbell, Mr. and Mrs. Eipier Hubbell, both of Omaha and Mr. Marvin Manske of Greenwood. ethers from out-of-town who wtfw present at graduation ex ercises but due to weather con ditions were unable to be pres ent at party were: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burns,' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mijell and family of Omaha. Mr and Mrs. Ervln Manske and family, Miss Ilene Manske all of .Greenwood, Mr. Marvin Doc tetvof Farth, Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Manske of Ceresco and Mr. an Mrs. Clarence Czapla of Genoa.. - CAMPFIRE GIRLS The Tanda Campfire Girb wore organized Thursday. We mat at the home of our leade-. GrctrWc Wood. IJIancy Hopkins is president; PejSBy Wood, vice president; Ciuol Wood, secretary; Janice Mys, treasurer; Linda Dltte more, game leader; Janet Eras, sorfe leader; Linda Whltehouse, hoatess) Sharon Lugsh, hike leader; Alice Bobenmoyer, Scribe. . , jfa'ce Eras is assistant leader.-- CALENDAR si-.-.i...................... kv.';.;.k.k.;.k.w Saturday, May 28 Eagles Aerie No. 365 and Auxiliary-will hold a joint installa tion of officers at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 30 Memorial Day Band Parents Annual Picnic at Nebraska City at 'Stelnhart Park between 12 anJ 1 p.m. In case of rain, pic nic will be in the high school auditorium. Thursday, June 2 vJSCS will meet at 8 p.m. at the Methodist Church. WAT OH REPAIR I PROMPT SERVICE, ; SENSIBLE PRICES Whatever aHs- your , watch, vyell repair it vyith expert precision; have your, watch ready Jwhen promised. : GROVE'S i JEWELRY Registered Jeweler American Cem Society 505 Main Phone 228 rr Our Iris Are in May 21 to SCHLIEFERT 1 mile northwest of Mrilcii Inspected by State Member and Judge of Treasurer, Greater I Church Rites iridescents. A tailored bow gave an empire appearance to the fitted bodice. Wedding ring lace appliques adorned the floor length skirt. k Mrs. Wesley Dreher, Paxton, was matron of honor, and the bride's sister, Miss Hilda Kam mann, was maid of honor; Miss Bcttey Stadlng, Lincoln was bridesmaid. Candlelighters were Miss" Jo Hollmorgan. Omaha and Mrs. John Nelson, Lincoln. Ring bearer was Mark Dreher. Pax ton. Herman Grauerholz was best man; ushers were Wesley Dre her, Paxton, Keith Christensen, Fred Bauermelster both of Lin coln and Clarence Kammann, brother of the bride. Mrs. Weir is a graduate of Avoca high school and attended the University of Nebraska. Mr. Weir also attended University of Nebraska. They will make their home at Sutherland on a farm. The bride's parents entertain ed at a prenuptial dinner Sat urday evening. Glendale Pupils Take a Tour LOUISVILL2 ( Special ) Mrs. Mable Ingram and her 27 pupils and their mothers of the Glen clale School to,.!: a post-school toui- Tuesday of last week. They visited the Heil Turkey Farm and the Kahler Pottery in the . o'T.ing and had a weiner roast :u:d ''i '-Ij dinner at the Platte v.j. ....creation Grounds at In Lie afternoon they toured the Ash Grove Cement Plant and then visited at 'the 'State Fisheries near Gretna. Those taking cars and spon soring the group were Mrs. Ma bel Ingram, Mrs. Orville Cordes, Mrs. Jean Group, Mrs. ' Elmer Sprieck, Mrs. Stanley Sparks, Mrs. Herbert Lau, Mrs. Virgil Satterfield, and Mrs. Richard Fiala. Cleaners Circle At McKnight Home Gleaners Circle of the Meth odist Church met at the- home of Mrs. Cecil McKnight May 19, at 8 p.m. There were 19 mem bers and five guests present. . Devotions were given by Mrs. Marvin Welsh. Mrs. Lowell Mc Qui;:n presented the lesson from the new study book "Con temporary Man and the United Nations" by Margaret Bender. Committee reports were given, after which chairman, Eveline Brlttain, thanked all the mem bers for their help and co-operation during the past year. Mrs. Brittain was presented a gift irom the members in apprecia tion of her work. Secret pals were revealed and new names selected for the coming year. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Cecil Mc Knight, Mrs. Wayne Rodehorst and Mary Alice Ohschlager. Riverview Club Has Meeting Riverview Club held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Cundall. Fourteen members, two child ren and a guest, Mrs. A. R. Carl son, mother of the hostess, were present. Roll call was answered by members recalling their most intertaining club day. This sent memories back some 20 to 30 years. Lorene Turlong provided the entertainment. Lunch was serv ed by hostess Lee Cundall and Elva Deterding Mrs. C. E. Morris, reporter. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. Gardens Bloom June 6th! IRIS GARDENS - Manley, on Highway 50. Department of Agriculture American Iris Society Omaha Iris Society PRESENT FOR THE TEACHER Platts mouth Junior High, through its Student Coun cil, last week presented Tom Detwiler, teacher and Council advisor, a wedding present. Detwiler was to be married Saturday in Lincoln. Karen Social Workers Flower Club Meets Social Workers Lower Club held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Anna Kaffenber ger with Mrs. Kate Daud as as sistant hostess. i The meeting was opened with the Lord's prayer. Nine mem bers answered roll call. With two visitors Mrs. Lester Soil, Mrs. Goergia Creamer. The members sang happy birthday o Mrs. Creamer. She is the clubs old est member . x Mrs. Mettle . Mumm gave a reading on Mother day. Mrs. John Thomas led the members In games. x , The hostess served lunch. Next meeting will be June 8 at the home of Mrs. Myron Rice. VSCS Meets At Louisville . LOUISVILLE (Special) Mrs. Gertrude Ackles and Mrs. Ber nice Pankonin were hostesses to 25 members of the WSCS and a guest, Mrs. Lester Wagoner. Mrs. Grace McGrew led the de votions. Mrs. Christina Nessen gave a report on the quilting done this year. Mrs. Jean Webb; gave an itemized account of the' Ways and Means Committee. Mrsi Gertrude Koop gave a sec retary , report and Mrs. Mary Amelang gave the Missionary report. Installation of officers for the coming year was held with Rev. William McCord conducting the service. Officers elected were presi dent, Mrs. Hazel Hon; vice pres ident, Alletha Uhley; treasure Anna Stiiffler; recording sec retary, Dorothy Nessen; supply work, secretary, Bedella Stand er; Student Work secretary, Olive Woolhiser; Spiritual Life. Grace McGrew; Promotion, Gladys Hennings; Missionary Education and Service, Mary Amelang; Literature and Publi cation, Miss Laura Schoeman; Christian Social Relation, Edna Salberg; Children and Youth, Ella Masters. Mrs. Helen Doermann gave the interesting program on "This Is The Day (City Missions); "The Church's Mission In Town and Country". The outgoing president, Doris Hirsch then closed the meeting with a few words introducing the new president, Hazel Hon, who gave a response. A pleas ant surprise was the donation of a library table by Laura Schoe man. The secretary in giving her report for the year stated that Mrs. McGrew attended every meeting; Mrs. Anna Stiff ler missed one meeting and Doris Hirsch and " Bedella Stander missed two meetings. Next meeting will be June 2 with Mrs. Maude Lesan and Mrs. Vera Thurman as hostess es. Center Extension Club LOUISVILLE (Special) Fourteen members of the Cent er Extension Club, met at the home of Mrs. Linvale Meyer in Louisville for a social evening. One guest, Mrs. Larry West be came a new member. For Roll call experiences on the recent cancer crusade Drive were related. Mrs. Earl Puis attended the tea in Weeping Water and re cieved the 50-star flag which was given to our club. She also stated the club was an honor club. The flag' will be given to the lower room of the Manley school and it was presented to the teacher, Mrs. Brauchmuller at the school closing picnic on Sunday by the vice president, Mrs. Irvin Hauschild. . The evening was spent play ing bingo with each mer-iber winning a prize. The clu! gift xas won by' Mrs. George Mills. A lunch was served' by Mrs. Meyer. This was the last ;neeting for the summer and the next meeting will be Sept. 15 with Mrs. George Mills. v.W I K; Porter hands Detwiler the gift. Marilyn Hutchin son, right had made a little presentation speech on behalf of the school's students. Looking on are Leland Pritchard, Joe Shown, Charles Mann and Stephen Gold. KEEP IN Mr .and Mrs. George Mayabb and infant son of Kansas City, Mo., are here to stay through Saturday with his father, Claud Mayabb. Tom Zastera who has been at tending Hastings college, re turned home Wednesday and will spend the summer here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zastera. Tom has started field work for the office of the Cass county surveyor depart ment. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herold of Los Angeles are arriving to be guests of his mother and to attend the dedication of the museum. Dean L. Patton, world war I veteran and long time employe of the BREX shops, returned Friday afternoon where he has been a patient at the Veterans hospital since March. Mr. Pat ton is feeling improved but will be on the inactive list for some time. Entertains Cub Scouts at Show at Springfield Thursday evening Rev. G. E. Seybold, pastor of the St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed chur ch was a visitor at Spririgfiield t Rev. Seybold was a guest of the Cub scouts, provided them with an evening of delightful entertainment with his magic show. Rev. Seybold has gained a widespread reputation for his feats of magic, and was at his best Thursday. He held the audi ence baffled with his handling of the now you see it and now you don't acts. Schneider Family Here for Visit Before Overseas First Lieutenant and Mrs. Ronald Schneider and little dau ghter arrived Thursday for a visit with home folks. They are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Caldwell, their par ents. Lt. Schneider and family have been at Amorllla, Tex. where he had been stationed in the air force. Lt. Schneider has been ordered overseas for a tour of duty with the U. S. air force and will be stationed in. Germany. He is leaving the first part of June. Mrs. Schneider and daugh ter will remain for a more ex tended visit before joining Lt. Schneider in Germany. Shellenbarger Gets Diploma, Commission Michael Shellenbarger of Plattsmouth," son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shellenbarger, to day received a bachelor of ar chitecture degree in graduation ceremonies at Iowa State Uni versity, Ames. He was also commissioned an ensign in the Navy on comple tion of training in the Naval Re serve Officers Training Corps program. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Doody of this city are parents of a daugh ter, born Friday, May 27 at the St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City. She weighed seven pounds; and fourteen ounces at birth, j Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. j Emery Doody and Mr. and Mrs.1 Frank A. Rebal of this city. Mr- ; Mary Rebal of this city is great j grandmother. TOUCH Mrs Rnv Moore entered the Methodist Hospital in Omaha Monday and is undergoing ob servation. She is in room tot. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Buskirk of Louisville were in the city Thursday and while here enroll ed as readers fo the Journal. Visiting here are Mr. anc Mrs. Robert Rummel of Bur bank, Calif. Mr. Rummel had previously flown in to Chicago on business lor nis company, Mrs Rummel - flew in Friday meeting him in Omaha. The cou Die will visit friends and relativ es here, and thev will also at tend a class reunion of Mrs. Rummel in Nebraska City. They are former residents of Platts mouth, but have made their home on the west coast for the past several years. Mr. and Mrs. George Mayabb of Kansas City, Mo., returned Saturday to their home after a visit here with Claud Mayabb. father of George. Jtfr;,and Mrs. Fred Felejhousen returned home Tuesday follow ing a two weeks vacation in Houston, Texas with their daughter and family, ' Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gottula. Out-of-towners Here For Museum Dedication Sunday Former residents of Platts mouth, Mr. and Mrs. A. Benja min Davis of Monrovia, Calif., drove through with a trailer 1800 miles to attend the decia tion of the new Cass County Historical Museum. They were accompanied by Mrs. Fern G. Westfall of River side, Calif., formerly of Elm wood. Her father being the late Silas E. Greenslate, Cass Coun ty Pioneer. They are visiting at the home of Mrs. May Farley and daugh ters. Friendly 14 Club LOUISVILLE (Special) The Friendly 15 club met at the home of Tressie Gess with 13 members and a guest, Melva Kobler, present. The members were glad to have Eva Blair and Fern John son with them again, but be cause of their health, they could not stay all evening. The group opened gifts from their recret friends and cele brated Fern and Tressie's birth day anniversaries by playing bingo. Vesta Urwin and Fern Johnson won high prizes in bingo. After birthday cards were opened the rest of the eve ning was spent playing pino chle. Melva Kobler won high, Gene Schmader, second high and traveling and Emma Strat ton, low. Next meeting will be. at the home of Beverly Sell June 14. The members will help cele- hrate Emma Stratton, Ethel Woehlers and Beverly Sell's birthday anniversaries. 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 Fragranr Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-oz. Jar? Schreiner Drug Baumgart-Konkler Rites This Month At St. Paul's Church Janet Marie Baumgart. dau ghter of Mrs. Katherine Baum gart, 324 South 7th St., Platts mouth, became the bride or Mr. Charles Konkler, also of. this city, May 15. He is the son of Mrs. Henry Oster, Seattle, Wash ington and Charlie Konkler of Kent, Washington. The couple was married at the -St. Paul's Evungelical and Reformed Church in a three o' clock ceremony. Reverend G. E. Seybold, pastor of the church, officiated in-the presence of 150 guests. Baskets of pink and white gladiolas decorated the church altar. Miss Janet Friedrich'was organist and Mrs. Donald Beins, soloist. The bride was given in mar riage by her" brother, Edward J. Baumgart. She chose a floor length gown of re-embroldered chantilly lace and misty nylon tulle over rustling silk taffeta. The molded bodice, .encrusted with iridescent sequins and seed pearls was fashioned with a scalloped sabrina nedtline. The long sleeves tapered to a deep bridal point over the wrists. The bouffant skirt of tiered tul le featured an over skirt of ap pliqued lace and was 6tyled with alternate layers of lace and tul le cascading down the back. Her flowers were red roses. Miss Martha Haase was maid of honor. She was' gowned in a pastel colored dress with shoes to match; matching colored hat and gloves, and carried a nose gay of white carnations. The Misses Irene Meisinger, Betty Dolezal and Karen Stark- john were bridesmaids. They wore pastel colored chiffon street length dresses, matching shoes, hats, gloves and nosegays i Kenosha Club Meets At Sundall Home Kenosha Extension Club met in the home of Mrs. R. Cundall Vice Pres. Mrs. Don MraseK called meeting, to order with the Extension Club Song. Five members and a guest, Mrs. A. R. Carlson, answered roll call by recalling .their fav orite school day poem. Mrs. Greeley Beil gave an account of . the 4-H Cass County benefit bake sale given by Mur ry' Homernakers and Kenbsha' Clubs. Proceeds, $28.72, is being held in trust for a 4-H Camp in Cass County unil said project is started or until the Club is noti fied to the contrary. There was some controversy over whether Kenosha should have been made an honor club at the spring tea. Treasurer was asked to investigate our records and make report to County Ex tension leader. Pres. Ruth Toman being un able to reach meeting phoned in to give report of the Spring Tea in Weeping Water during Home demonstration week. At the tea, Mrs. Toman displayed at said tea a large easel showing club projects lessons for 1959-60., Mrs. Don Mrasek gave the in teresting lesson on' "Hats" with members participating by the showing of their hats. Mrs. Grant Deterding displayed her Grandma's hat which was over 50 years old. There is to be a blind food auction at the September meet ing for the club's benefit. Next meeting will be June 15 at Mrs. Rebert Snodgrass's. reporter Mrs. E. Morris Jr. Modern Misses NEHAWKA (Special) The Modern Miss Clothing 4-H club met at Nehawka Methodist church Thurs. Lois Wessel, vice president, called the meeting to order. Ten members answered roll call with Name Your Pro ject. Barbara Mayfield led the flag salute and Hazel Miller, the 4-H pledge. Members looked over the pro ject and read the requirements. Miss Evelyn Wolph, leader, serv ed refreshments. Sandra Stapert, reporter. THERE Groves Jewelry 505 Main of white carnations. . Linda Mae and Barbara Ellen Campbell, nieces of the bride, were candlelighters, dressed in blue. Gene R. Baumgart, "brother of the bride, was best man and ushers were George Campbell and Norman G. Henry. A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. The wedding cake centered the table along with candles on either sides. Mrs. Jerry Butters, Mrs. Nor man G. Henry and Mrs. Herb Brown had charge of the gifts; cutting and serving the cake were Mrs. August Bretthorst and Miss Jane Nelson. Pouring punch wlis Mrs. Norman G. Henry, coffee, Miss Pat Wiater of Council Bluffs. Miss June Wagner was seated at the guest book. The bride is a graduate of the Plattsmouth Schools, class oM 1958, and is employed at Allied Chemical Corp. Mr. Konkler at tended school in Seattle and is employed at Under Firestone of this city. They are making their home at 1107 First Ave., Plattsmouth. This n That in Home Ec Store Clothes Properly An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure when it comes to keeping clothes moths and beetles from enjoying a summer feast on good woolens. Thousands of dollars are lost each year as moths and carpet beetles chew their way through expensive, woolens. Good house keeping, treating empty closets and proper storage of these items will avoid damage by these pests. ; A good job consists of regular use of the vacuum cleaner on rugs, carpets and along base boards. Pay particular atten tion to baseboards as the in sects can do a great deal of damage to rugs before they are discovered. . i Frequent cleaning of clothe closets is another assurance oQ protection from moth damage, Chemicals to treat baseboards and to spray clean empty clos ets are available under several brand names. Be sure to check the label to see if the product contains either 3 per cent chlor dane, 1 per cent lindane, y2 per cent dieldrine or y2 per cent dazinon. The substance must contain the correct percentage of the chemical to be effective. Steel trunks, cedar chests, cardboard boxes, or heavy plastic bags woolens for the summer. Spray the containers with a' Ambulance 4111 DANCE RECITAL "Storybook Ball" Students of Janice Freeburg Thursday, June 2-8 p.m. HICH SCHOOL Children 25c Are no Discount If a diamond commands an inferior juice, it is usually because it is an inferior gem. ThJ best way to bo sure of honest value for your diamond dollar is to select your jeweler carefully. We know and guarantee the quality aud value of caeh diamond in our itorc. Plattsmouth, Nebr BETROTHAL Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. L. L. Rey nolds announce the engagement and approaching marriage . of their daughter, Miss Elinor Lon, to Mr. Marvin Phillip Hild. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hild of Plattsmouth. Miss Reynolds is a graduate of the Seattle High School and has a position in the office of the. Washington Iron Works at Seattle. Mr. Hild is a graduate of the University of Wyoming, Is a member of the Sigma Tau Engineering Honor ary. He i employed at Boeing Aircraft in the designing depart ment in Seattle, Wash. The wed ding will be July 1 at Seattle. 5 per cent DDT solution. When spray is dry, add paradichloro benzene crystals as you lay the articles Into the box. Use 2 tab lespoons for each cubic foot of space. Remove plastic buttons, orn aments and hangars before stor ing with paradichlojo-benzene. The vapors attack some plas tics. Seal boxes with masking tape, gummed paper or celophane tape. Label the contents of each box. Mrs. Martha West, Coun ty Home Agent. Mrs. Frances Kalasek left by plane to visit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graybisch, at Port Hueneme and friends in various parts of California. Mrs. Graybiscli is the former Vivian Kalasek. Arthur II. .Motley, newly-elected president of the U. S. Cham ber of Commerce. "For anybody to be successful at anything, he's got to be real ly interested in it.:' CASH WHEN YOU NEED IT For Vacation For Any Purpose Sjnall Payments Loans Made in Near-by Town! American Loan 530 Main Street Phone 3213 702 Ave. B. By AUDITORIUM Adults 50c 99 diamonds X V - N fyS Phone 288 til it