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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1961)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO : , Monday, June 5, 1901 Eagles Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Kaules Auxiliary was held Thursday night at the Eagles Hall, with all the new officers lor the ensuing year in their respective chairs. Mrs. Hazel Lahoda, madam president, presided at the busi ness session, to a good attend ance of the membership. Charlotte O'Donnell and Mable Menges were installed as trus tees, with Ann Schubcck as In stalling officer, and Honey Lou Cole as installing conductor. Balloting was conducted. New members were accepted into the Auxiliary, and initiation cere monies to be held at a later date. The trustees report was given by Helen Jordan, and Irene Smith secretary, outlined the membership drive for the ensu ing year. Announcement was also made of the successeful rummage sale. Delegates who will attend the State Convention at Fremont June 15-18 are Elvira Lahoda, Marge Willis, Dorothy Janacek, state membership director, and Irene Smith, state outside guard. Other members who will attend are Honey Lou Cole, Helen Ham ilton and Marie O'Donnell. Due to the convention, the reg ular meeting scheduled for June 15 will be held June 22. Several members . were win ners in the state bowling tourna ment in Omaha in May. Fourth place winner in teams was the Plattsmouth Auxiliary consisting of Bernadlne Dietl, Mary Sampson, Ann Evans, Sophia Wolever and Mildred Dooley. In the singles, 16th place went to Elvira Lahoda, 18th place to Iola Filler and 24th place to Virginia West. In doubles, Elvira Lahoda and Mildred Dooley took 8th place and Alberta Austin and Virginia West 12th place. In the all events, Elvira La- UJcctdv euu6 Let us restore your watch to accurate service, re pair or restyle your jew elry. Top craftsmanship, modest charges. GROVE'S ; JEWELRY Registered Jeweler American Cem SocieN 50? Main Phone 2128 i Schreiner lSDimg yft MORE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN INFANT WEAR! TOOTHPASTE SHAMPOO COSMETICS Shop STIBAL'S Sale Meets hoda won 7th place and Alberta Austin, 8th. Madame president Hazel La hoda, announced her committees for the year, as follows: Membership Irene Smith; De linquent, Dorothy Jana cek; ways and means, Iola Ful ler and Betty Gonvalis; enter tainment, Helen Jordan, Honey Lou Cole and Dorothy Dltte more; sick and visiting, Char lotte O'Donnell and Dorothy Hobbs; auditor, Anna Pearl Beins. Finance, Ann Schubeck and Grace Erras; grievance, Dor othy Janacek, Elvira Lahoda, Arlene Kohout, Ann Schubeck and Edith Haley; By laws, Irene Smith, Marge Willis and Helen Jordan; Kitchen and funeral dinners, Marge Willis, cup boards, Dorothy Hobbs and Charlotte O'Donnell; coffee, Mary Barnard and Charlotte O'Donnell; and publicity, Sophia Wolever. A social hour followed. Methodist WSCS Plans Banquet Methodist W.S.C.S. met June 1 at 8 o'clock in the church me morial room. Meeting was pre sided over by vice president Mrs. James Cook in absence of Mrs. Wm. Heinrlch, president. Plans were made for a Father-Son banquet to be held later in the summer. The worship service was In charge of Mrs. Edgar Newton who used Psalms 138 as her theme. The lesson, "A Home for the Homeless" was given by Mrs. Robert Humiston.' Four Sub-District Workshops were announced for June 20-21. Secretaries and Circle chair men gave their reports. Announcement was made of the reorganization of the Youth Fellowship. The Seniors to be led by Lowell McQuin with Mrs. Donald Hutchinson and Miss Yvonne Nelson assisting. The Juniors sponsors will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutton, with Mrs. Clem Woster and Mrs. John Rishel assisting. June Dorcas Circle meeting will be held with Mrs. Howard Wiles. The Naomi Circle will meet with Mrs. Lee Eastridge and the Gleaners Circle will meet with Mrs. Clyde Brittain. 'Meeting closed with refresh ments served by a committee from the Gleaners Circle. 4-H NEWS Trlple-B, 4-H met June 1 at the home of Rollin and Elaine Terryberry. Roll call was an swered by naming a disease of calves. We ludered nies and i sheep from pictures borrowed from the county Extension of fice. Next meeting will be July 6, at Gene and Joann Wehrbeins, at 6 p.m. Members will judge calves followed by a picnic sup per. Barry Parson, news re porter. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Bring your PRESCRIPTIONS to us for prompt, personal service. Our pharmacist works hand-in-hand with the doctors of this com munity to help safeguard your health. Rexaii Drug V2 LADIES ANKLETS VALUES TO 49c 19 & 29 Off po 1Z Christ Lutheran Aid Society Meets The Ladies Aid Society of Christ Lutheran Church held their May 31 meeting in the church parlors. President Mrs. Verner Friedrich called the meeting to order. Meeting opened with prayer by Dr. Lentz. Eighteen members answered roll call. May 10th Aid executive com mittee entertained at an after noon party for the Honorary member's and their close friend's. The Aid members' donated food and helped to serve It at the Nick Henning's home, the day of Mr. Henning's funeral. A thank you note was read from the Henning's family. An invitation was received from the Ladies of Presbyterian Church in Murray, welcoming our Society to their guest day June 2. Our Ladies plan to donate cookies for Vacation Bible school. Mrs. Lentz Is In charge of the schedule. A chicken supper is being planned for the evening of July 23. Birthday songs was sung by all for those having May birth day's. Meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer In Unison. Mrs. Clarence Engelkemier gave devotions, "Message of the Garden." M a r c y Fusselman played several piano solo's. Linda and Karen Engelkemier favored us with two vocal duets, accompanied at the piano by Karyl Davis. Mrs. Laverne Meisinger and Mrs. John Fusselman were host esses. June hostesses are Mrs. Fred Wehrbein and Mrs. August Sie-moneit. Murray CWF Meets, Has Installation MURRAY (Special) The Murray C.W.F. met Wednesday, May 31, at the church. The meeting was called to order by the president. Worship service was led by Nell Sack, and blessing boxes were turned in. It was voted to set aside money for the registration fee for one of the women to attend the Quadrennial in July. It was also voted to fix school kits to be sent away. Reports were given on the study group and the May pre view workshop held in Omaha. The lesson given by Clara Campbell was "For The Living of These Days." She was helped by several of the women. The meeting was adjourned with the members going to the vestry to hold installation of the in-coming officers, presided over by Mrs. Sheldon Smith, the Dis trict Representative. Lunch was served by the host esses, Mrs. Lois Minford, Mrs. Peggy Rogers and Mrs. Julia March. Marion Reicharts Mark Anniversary LOUISVILLE (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Marion Reichart cele brated their 24th wedding anni versary at their home May 28. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Retzlaff , Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Retzlaff, Mr and Mrs. William Rockenbach and Mrs. L. A. Menabrooker and Connie all of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rockenbach, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rockenbach and Mr and Mrs. William Branscom of Walton, Mr. and Mrs. George Rocken bach and Mrs. August Schweg man, all of Eagle, and Miss Mary Jo Reichart of Pierce. The 12 o'clock dinner and the 5:30 luncheon were served buf fet style on the Reicharts' back yard patio. 7A & Save Allgayer-Ostrander Wedding At Congregational Church WEEPING WATER (Special) The Congregational Church in Avoca was the setting for the 6:30 D.m. wedding June 2 of Miss Carlehe Allgayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allgayer of Weeping Water and Duane E. Ostrander, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Ostrander of Lincoln Reverend J. E. Aeschbacher of Avoca officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a white nylon chiffon street length dress with a bouffant skirt, and a nylon lace jacket with three quarter length sleeves. A band covered with sequins held the il lusion veil of net and lace which fell to elbow length. She carried a bouquet of red roses Miss Beverly Brinkhoff of Piano Students Of Mrs. Capweil Give Recital Students of Mrs. J. A. Capweil presented their piano recital June 4 at the Plattsmouth High School Auditorium. Those participating were: Connie Skalak, Dianna Jack son, Teresa Weber, Barbara L o p e r, Diane Reed, Janet Evers, Jeanie Young, Connie Wagers, Judith Ohnoutka, Mary Helen Svoboda, Patty Smith, Nancy Evers, Judy Jackson, Susan Hansen. Patty Campbell, Allegra Hunt ing, Mary Weber, Christine Uher, Mary Joan Smith, Carl Schreiner, Karen Engelkemeier, Susan Evers, Ellen Engelke meier, Carol Schreiner, Jeanie Eggert, Beverly Wohlfarth. Sherrie Coen, Eddie Trively, Henry Eggert, Betty Wohlfarth, Karen Wohlfarth, Joyce Wei stead, Patty Morehead, Bonnie Welstead, Becki Tilson, Dorothy Lepert, Mary Lou Porter, Nan ette Nelson, Mlckie Coolman, Stan Bahde, Cathy Eggert. Linda Morehead, Mary Schu etz, Pamela Beed, Sharon Dun lap, Dorothy Woster, Patty Beed, Priscilla Woster and Becky Beed. Teddy Mann and Cathy Svo boda assisted at the door. The students presented Mrs. Capweil a gift and a red rose bud corsage. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Waldrop are parents of a 6 pound 4 ounce daughter, Jody Ann, bom May 20 at Offutt Air Force Base Hos pital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fahrlander of Platts mouth and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Waldrop, Sr., of Fairfax, Mo. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Embury of Plattamouth are parents of a daughter born today (June 5) at Immanuel Hospital, Omaha. She weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces. The Emburys also have two sons, Bobby Lee II and Michael Allen. Maternal grand mother is Mrs. Erna Yenney of Plattsmouth and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Addison McCune of Kansas City. Pater nal great-grandmother is Mrs. M. B. Allen of Plattsmouth. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dan Covert are parents of a 6 lbs., 6 oz. daugh ter borja June 4 at St. Joseph Hospital in Omaha. Mrs. Covert is the former Rosalyn Koubek. The couple has a son Danny, 1 V'z years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koubek and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Covert, both of Plattsmouth. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hild of Littleton, Colo., are the parents of a 7 pounds, 5 ounce girl, Den ise Louise, born May 31. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Reynolds of Seattle, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hild of Plattsmouth. Great-grandmother is Mrs. P. A. Hild of Platts mouth. CALENDAR Monday, June 5 Bud of Promise of Rebekah Lodge will meet at the IOOF Hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 6 Stated Meeting of Home Chapter No. 189 OES at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 8 Sunbonnet Garden Club will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clarence Akeson. Friday, June 9 Goldenrod Study "' Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Hild at 2 p.m. Leader, Mrs. Emerson Wiles will have the program "Famous American Story Writers." A Classifiea Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. FBIRTHS Avoca was the maid of honor. She chose a green nylon chiffon dress with a bouffant street length skirt. She carried a bou quet of green carnations and white daisies. Rosalie Ostrander of Lincoln, sister of the bridegroom, and Diann Larson of Lincoln were candlelighters. The altar of the church was decorated with garden flowers. Mrs. Ronald Johnson of Eagle, sister of the bridegroom sang the Lord's Prayer." Richard Ostrander of Lincoln, brother of the bridegroom, sang "Be cause." Mrs. Harmon Riggs of Nebraska City was the organist. Harold Kirchhoff of Palmyra was the best man. Ushers were Ronald Ostrander of Mead, Kans., brother of the bride groom and Leonard Buchholz of Avoca. Diann Ostrander of Lincoln was in charge of the guest book. Linda Allgayer of Nehawka, Linda Rolfs, Crystal Seegal, Paula Ludwig of Avoca and Ger aldine Walters of Syracuse took care of the gifts. A reception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Leonard Buchholz of Avoca cut the wed ding cake. Serving at the table were Mrs. Richard Ostrander of Lincoln, Mrs. Jack Wennekamp of Craig, Ratha Snail of Auburn and Mrs. Louis Allgayer, Jr. of Nehawka. The Congregational Women's Fellowship of the church assisted with the serving. Mrs. Richard Meyer and Mrs. Robert Kirchhoff of Avoca served the bride's table. The bride's mother chose a light blue dress with white ac cessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a beige and white dress with white accessories. Both of the mothers wore a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Ostrander is a 1956 grad uate of the Avoca High School. Mr. Ostrander is a 1955 graduate of the Eagle High School. He is employed at the Air National Guard in Lincoln. After a honeymoon to Colo rado the couple will make their home in Lincoln. The wedding day. of , Mr. . and Mrs. Duane Ostrander was also the 27th wedding anniversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ostrander. New Norge Laundry arid Cleaning Village brings you coin-operated dry cleaning! Equipped with miraculous new machines that dry clean your clothes in just 50 minutes and save you 75 or more! One of the best-kept and most exciting secrets in modern homemaking has just been "let out" here-coin-operated dry cleaning! Norge scien tists have been working on it for years-testing and perfecting. Now here it is in your own neighborhood, ready for you to try-and save money! Here are the questions women are ask ing about it: Q: How lung docs cleaning take? A: You pop things into the machine dirty get them out dry and clean 50 min utes later. Q: Can different colors be cleaned in the same machine? A: Yes except that fkifly, light colored things should be kept separate from dark ones. The consultant will help you with "this. PLATTSMOUTH, Dinner Party At Henry Albert Home Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albert Saturday evening honored Mrs. Albert's sister, Miss Anna San ders of San Pedro, Calif., with a dinner party. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. John Albert and son David, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Don Freeburg and sons Tad and Tim, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wiles, all of Plattsmouth. Also Margaret Albert, Eva Wlckman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ducker of Omaha. Miss Sanders left Sunday morning by jet for her home after spending a week here visit ing friends and relatives. Squires Family Has Gathering LOUISVILLE (Special) The Squires family reunion was held Sunday at the City Hall in Louisville with 78 in attendance. This has been an annual affair for 13 years. Guests who spent the week end at the Victor Woolhiser and Joe Woolhiser homes to be here for the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Suess and children of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connell of Newport, Nebr., .Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peter sen of Riverdale, Nebr., Mrs. Verne Sylvester of Mills, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Squires and Mrs. Leona Webb and Ricky all of McCook. . , Co with Visitors On 3-Week Trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Green of Marshalltown, Iowa, arrived Saturday at the home of h i s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Green, and stayed the night with them. They left early Sunday morn ing for Eugene, Ore., to spend a few days with his brother, Howard Green, and family. Mrs. C. M. Green and daughter Dorothy (Mrs. Johnnie Sheard Jr.) and Bonnie, accompanied them. They plan on camping out, seeing the sights and taking pictures. .They will be gone about three weeks. 1 A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. Q: Isn't dry cleaning complicated? A: It used to be. But now the new Norge coin-operated dry cleaning machines make it simple as laundering. fait Q: Isn't it hard to press dry cleaned gar ments? A: Not with Norge Wrinkle-free cleaning! Creases, pleats, ruffles, etc. stay sharp. And some wrinkles even come out! UYAM l-Coni-O-Wash NEBRASKA BETROTHAL Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Sayer announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Jac queline Marie to James Ulrich of Louisville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich of Louisville. Miss Sayer is a teacher in the Omaha Schools and Mr. Ulrich is a sen ior at the University of Nebras ka at Lincoln. An August twenty sixth wedding is planned. The Pueblo Indians who lived in Colorado's Wetherill Mesa be fore America was colonized, ap parently were skilled farmers and hunters. Excavators, work ing on a research project spon sored by the National Geogra phic Society and National Park Service, have unearthed thou sands of corn kernels, cob and stalks, squash rinds and seeds, beans, and animal and bird bones. But the time of plenty did not last. A great drought came at the end of the 13th century, and the cliff-dwellers soon fad ed into oblivion Subscribe to The Journal NowJ Ambulance 4 111 pUJLL-LlnD c1 runcAAL 4om - - CRM js , I X I im 'hrrn I I iJ1L-i ' Most beautiful and most helpful coin-operated washing and dry cleaning center ever designed, new Norge Laundry and Cleaning Village lets you do a week's washing and cleaning in less time than it takes to shop for groceries! Miraculous new Norge dry cleaning machine is simple to use os an automatic washer! Q: What will the machine clean? A: Almost anything a dry cleaner will. And the Norge Certified Dry Cleaning Consultant at Laundry Village will help you' eliminate the few things that can't be cleaned. Q: Do I have to handle things during cU'aning? A: No. The one machine does the whole job for you in one operation. Q: When I try to take spots out ut home, it leaves a ring. Won't that happen here? A: No. Exclusive Norg-Clor cleaning fluid, leaves fabrics clean and free of rings. Q: How much can I clean in a had? A: 8 pounds. That's about as much as 2 average dresses, two suits, and 2 chil- dren's snowsuits. .Think what that would cost ordinarily! Kuehn-Rosenow Reunion Sunday The 38th annual reunion of the Kuehn-Rosenow families and their descendants was held Sunday, June 4, in Riverside Park, Beatrice. Seventy members were pres ent, renewing the family tics, visiting until the noon hour. Dinner was served cafeteria style. Tht Kuehn-Rosenow families first settled in the vlclnty of Murdock and Elmwood in the early Seventies. The families have never miss ed a year holding the reunion since it was first organized 38 years ago in Cass County. Mrs. Martha Thlmgan, a des cendant of the Kuehn family, and her son Lester E. Thlmgan of West Des Moines, Iowa, were in attendance. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Schreiner' Special Formula HAND CREAM JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar 50c 8-oz. Jar $1.00 16-oz.Jar $1.50 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-oz. Jar? Schreiner Drug 702 Ave. B. ItUndmnt 116 SOUTH THIRD