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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1960)
Mrs. Amick Hosts WW Auxiliary WEEPING WATER Special) The American Legion Aux iliary met at the home of Mrs. Farley Amick Tuesday. Thir teen members and a guest, Mrs. Larry Hanson, attended. The members voted to give both Brownie Troops 50-star flags. Mrs. Mata Amick, Mrs. E. T. Stacey, Mrs. James McVay urn! Mrs. George Smith were chosen delegates to the state convention in Omaha in August. Mrs. Vernon Duwe and Mrs. W. H. Thornton were appoint ed as a float committee for the County Fair. The following were elected officers of the Auxiliary: Pres ident, Mrs. E. T. Stacey; vice president, Mrs. Raiph Keckler; secretary, Mrs. James McVay; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Bruns and sergeant-at-arins, Mrs. Ri chard Bickford. Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Ralph Keckle were hostesses for the meeting. .Mrs. Kmma "ehott, recent centenarian, giving adivce on longevity: "Be happy for the first 99 years after that it's a habit." Marriage of Avoca Girl Is Announced AVOCA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linhardt announce the marriage of their daughter, Janet Ann, to John Girando, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Girando, Excello, Mo. Miss Linhardt is a graduate of Unlonville, Mo., High School and St. Luke's School of Nurs ing, Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Girando is a graduate of Macon, Mo, High School and is attending school at Kansas City, Kan. Their marriage was an event of June 25. Mrs. Fred Linhardt is the bride's grandmother. (iree.i Glowers GREENWOOD (Special -The G'.een Ghwcrs 4-H Club held their meeting at the homp of Sheryl S. ration June 23. Eight members answered roll call. Sheryl and L oyd Griess gave a demonstration on cin namon drop cookies Gloria Hansen and Kathy Hammer gave a demonstration on snickerdoodle. Lunch was served by Mrs. Stratton. reporter, Sheryl Stratton. Sl'K I'KISIXG M'JIIiKI! of fiirls decorated their bicycles and themselves for the parade. An eye-catcher was Sharon Holy, who dressed as a Japanese girl and rode her parade. "bike" in the College within reach of most pockctbooks! Total basic costs for a FULL year at Nebraska State Teachers College at Peru is less than $750 for Nebraska residents (less than $850 for out of state residents). Teacher Education Liberal Arts Pre-Professional Terminal Vocational Accredited by North Central Association and other agencies. Fall Term Opens September 5. For full information write Registrar. Nebraska State Teachers College at Peru Serving State and Nation since 1867. umm news Ruth Mor.ning Phone 5-2167 Calendar: Eastern Star, July Koelling, Kenneth Koelling, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hornickle, all from Ord; Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Lenz of Laurel, the Louis Kowsky family, the Orville Lenz family and Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder and two daughters. 5; PNG, July 7. Weekend guests at the Gene Hall home were Don Crawford, wife and three sons from Bak ersfield, Calif., also his sister, Arlcne. Mr. and Mrs. John Garner and daughter and son Mrs. Lucy Ohm's sister-in-frnm Ft. Worth. Tex. Thev also law. Mrs. Earl Keller of Alvo called at the Dale Hall home came and spent the day with! had brought an article to read Mrs. Emma Lorenz who was in the hospital several weeks is in her own home now". She has gained strength slowly. Her daughter, Kathryn (Mrs. Fay Chambers of McClelland is to be with her for about 10 days. Ed James has been ill sever al days and entered a hospital in Nebraska City June 25. Mrs. James was not well either so is at the home of a daughter in Omaha. Community Kensington Community Kensington met with Alma Clements June 23 with 13 ladies present. Each the John Creamers, then to , O'Neill to visit other relatives.: Mr. and Mrs. Watson Jones; were Sunday guests in Lincoln at the home of Mr. and Mrs.j Jay Kear, their son. Other gu-j ests were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle i Jacobs and Mrs. Kear's mother,! Mrs. Pennington of Broken Bev j A guest for several days at! the home of Mr. and Mis. Ralph1 Greene was Hazel Deerirr of, Rushville for a visit and wilL return here for a longer stay. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lamb ofj Lincoln entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene. Mrs. Lela Buell entertained 14 ladies Wednesday afternoon. She served coffee, ice cream, : mints and nuts. H- c 'eg?rs Host D'von Reunion AVOCA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Boedegar were hosts at a family reunion of the Dixon family and her broth, Tom Dixon of California recent ly. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dixon and daughter of Provo, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dix-.m. K-isirir'-c. ill.; Mr. ard .Mrs. Hollis Wilson and dauuh ter of Topeka, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson and children of Kansas. Mr. Dixon left from Omaha for home by plane Wednesday. THE PLATTStfOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday. June 1(0, l'.Hil) Section B PAGE ONK Dolly Itlue Itirds The Dangle Dolly Blue Birds1 met at the homo of their lead-' er, Mrs. Virgil Hoomgaarn. They made a Blue Bird Birth clay Jar and gifts and cards for their fathers. Alice Hobbs was a guest. at the meeting. Wanda Strange; was the hostess SWITCH! Rawlins. Wyo. John Dillin-j ger is a guard a: the Wyoming, Slate Penitentiary, in Rawlins. He is not related to the notor ious outlaw of the thirties. A Classified Ad in The Journal' cost as little as 50 rents ! Murdock Lutherans Honor Rev. Boerger MURDOCK (Special - The "Boosters" of Trinity Lutheran Church in Murdock sponsored a surprise service and reception the evening of June 2ti honoring: Rev. John Boerger for his 41) years service in the ministry. The Sunday school children sang several songs for the ser vice and afterward there was a program and lunch in the church basement. A cash gift was presented to Rev. Boerger. Call Your News And Social Items to ii. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Assorted Flavors TMAOC MAN ICE CREAM GALLON 2 PACKACC &9 The Medical Department has received a new text book which promises to be a best seller. It's entitled: "Lady Chatterly's Liver." The Mira, Puerto Rico. 1 Schreiner Rexaii Drug and at the home of Alva Reid, her last Tuesday. his uncle. They held a get-together on June 21 and all the relatives met at the Gene Hall home. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Clem ents, Gregg, Bobby and Ricky left for Casper, Wyo., to visit her mother, Mrs. Ruth Horst man. They expected her broth er and family to be there vis iting at the same time. They were to be gone a week. John Hopkins died June 18 Mr. and Mrs. Alva Reid were supper guests last Wednesday at the Clark Gonzales home. Patsy Dean and Rev. Ronald Irons were married June 12 at the First Christian Church in Palestine, Tex. Attending from Elmwood were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Irons, Mrs. Harold Brown and son David and Mr and Mrs. Henry Irons. Henry was an attendant and also Pat sy's brother, Richard. Rev. and at the home of his sister-in-law Mrs. Norman also Oincers elected for the ensu ing year were Mamie Miller, president; Augusta Robb, vice president; Minnie Kunz, sec retary - treasurer; Lucy Stege, courtesy chairman. in Elmwood, Mrs. Eida Lenz, from New Franklin, Mo. Rev- called after a long illness. Funeral Norman assisted with the cere-1 home. was in Weeping Water and bur- mony. A reception for families ial at Elmwood. Coming from land close friends was held at a distance were ,' Mrs. Lucy I the home of the bride. The Don Hoffman family drove to visit his parents at Plain view, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoff man. They went Saturday and returned Sunday. The Cecil Hollenbeck family of Omaha were Sunday visitors with his aunt Laura Hollen- attendecL beck. In the afternoon they all at the Don Hollenbeck 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 Two dow 1 1 i f . LEL i Jk June 23, 19.-.8 VS. P. Vcnable, superintendent of power supply, manned the bulldozer at groundbreaking ceremonies. 0 0 0 Iw to p at SflELDOiU S June 28, 1960 Geometric patterns of steel and concrete rising toward the sky mark construction progress. By the calendar, Consumers Public Tower District's Sheldon Station near Hallam, Nebraska, is now approximately half-way to completion. In the past two years, the Station hns been converted from a nalted hillside to a complex of nearly completed buildings. Many pieces of equipment, including the 100,000 kilowatt turbo-generator, have been set in place. In another two years, production of electric power from the nuclear heat source is scheduled to begin. In the meantime, in the spring of 1961, the plant's conventional steam facilities will already have gone on the line. Completion of Sheldon Station will open a new era for Nebraska. The plant not only will supply a new source of needed electric power, but it will open great new potentials for economic growth. CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT New Minister The EUB Church here has a new minister. He is Rev. Frank ! Schroeder and takes the place of Rev. Ebinger who is retiring. He is a brother of Mrs. Alvin Leutchens, both of Murdock. Rev. and Mrs. Ebinger have purchased the Harry Linder' home and will move right away. Louise Hessman was a visitor at the home of Gary, Cheryl and Patty Bornemeier. She came Saturday and left Sunday for her home at Ogalalla. Rev. and Mrs. Schroeder have two children who will attend school here. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Tim mermier are enjoying their two grandchildren from Elkhorn, Johnny and Janice Timmermi er for a week. Mr. and Mrs. William Fischer and son Bob drove to Monda min, Iowa, Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Unruh (their daughter, Corrine) and Joann and Jimmy to spend the day. i Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Arnold ' and Mr. and Mrs. Orley Clem ents left Friday for Minnesota and Dakota for a fishing trip. They expected to return next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rueter are also on a fishing trip. Sunday guests at the Seiker home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meredith and children of Om aha. Mrs. Meredith was Mary Seiker, a daughter of the Ed Seikers. Stolz Family Gathers A Stolz family gathering was held in Lincoln at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Francis. Pre sent were Mr. and Mrs. WTm. ' Lorenz and family of Hayward, Wis., the Keith Bornemeier fam ily, the Larry Lannin family, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Borne meier and Jean and Cheryl Bornemeier. A room is being added to the Dwight Clements residence to the east. j Mrs. Oral Berlin of Ithaca spent Wednesday until Satur-j day afternoon visiting her dau ghter and family, the Harold Wilkens. Allen Wilken accom panied his grandmother home to stay a week and also to visit some cousins. Rv. and Mrs. James W Hansen and children left Sun day for Camp Fontenelle to be gone a week as part of their vacation. Dorothy West and Virginia ' Dennis took a load of children to Camp Fontenelle Monday. The camp is sponsored by the Methodist Church and is a new camp, this being the first year ior it. , Fred Creamer of Waverlyi and Ed VanAvery of Lincoln1 have gone to Ogalalla to visit Cer ready for that long week-end by Shopping Soennichscn's . . . .We have the clothes you need for yoiir Fun in ihc Stin or week-end travel. Shop early. haw to be stalling S wirnmm Come on in, the fashions are fine! Under the sun or in the water, these are the swim suits that will win you the most admiring glances . . . while providing, too, the maximum freedom of action for comfortable, carefree sunning and swimming. You' find the styles you want. $8.93 ylsf$ ' 1 f KC4 HI- v A yS ; I F "iff, I' 1(1 Kayak cotton play-mates What a wonderful way to relax .... in Bobbie Brooks cotton striped and solid coordinates .... all you need for a carefree Fashion Life . . . candy colors in sizes 5 to 1 5. 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