Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1961)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SCMI-WCCKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Norma Kay Ross Weds John Stanley at Nehavka Church NRHAWKA (Special) Norma K;iy Ituss and John Stanley were married Sept. 2 at the Methodist Chureh In Nehawka at two o'clock. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stanley, all of Nehawka. Hev. Hackley officiated at the wedding service which 80 at tended. Uaskets of garden flowers decorated the church. Mrs. Elmer Ross played the Parade Plans And Halloween Party For Cootie Order Plans for marching In the pa rade and a Halloween party marked the meeting Tuesday night of the Auxiliary to the Mil itary Order of the Cootie. Sophia Wolever, president, presided at the business session. Roll call was answered with all present but Phyllis Barnard, sec retary, who was 111. June Conrad served as secretary pro tern. Hallotlng was conducted with five members elected In to the Auxiliary. To be eligible for membership, candidate must be in good standing in the Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Report was given by the initi ating team comprised of Veltha Pogemeyer, Gladys Kemp, Ro wena Kemp and Phyllis Barn ard, that initiating ceremonies would be pending until by-laws from National are received. The local group will partici pate in the King Korn Karnival parade on GI night with Auxil iary from Omaha taking part in this event. Plans for a hospital program to be presented at the Veterans Hospital are bein completed, was reported by Norma Wilson hospital chairman. Anna Mae Santano, hospital chairman of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and June Conrad president of the Military Order of the Cootie of Omaha, were guests at the local meeting. Mrs. Santano who attended the National meeting at Miami, Pla., gave an interesting report of the highlights of the conven tion and announced that as of August, there are 3.200 members in this newly organized Auxil iary. Nebraska has two Auxili aries. One in Plattsmouth and the other in Omaha. By laws and regulations are now on the agenda, to be pre sented to the members. Uni forms are to be adopted, and re leased in the fall as the official attire for the ladies groups. A Halloween party Is to mark the October meeting of this group, with a chicken dinner to be served by the hostesses Vel tha Poggemeyer and Gladys Kemp. Meeting adjourned with the retiring of the colors by the con ductress Gladys Kemp. A social hour was held with a spaghetti dinner served by Rowena Kemp and Pearl Myers. Members of the Eight Ball pup tent No. 8 were guests of the Auxiliary. fashionable FOR FALL By Nelly Don And Gay Gibson Fall moods prevail in ex citing first-run fashions. Fashion takes on a disarming simplicity in the new, figure skimming lines and flat tering flares. These lovely dresses will get starring roles in any fall wardrobe! From 145 Ladies Toggery 1 st Door East of Plattsmouth State Bank Thursday, September 7, 1901 organ, and also accompanied Mrs. Jerry Harshman who sarin. The bride's father gave her hand In marriage. She was gowned In a floor length dress of white lace over taffeta. The scalloped neckline enhanced the bodice which had long sleeves pointed at the wrist. She car ried a crescent bouquet of white gladiolus. Shirley Ross, sister of the bride, of Nehawka, was maid of honor and was gowned in an old rose taffeta frock, fashion ed similar to the bride's gown. She wore a matching hat. Connie Deitl and Rose Marie Stoll of Nehawka were brides maids. They wore alike frocks of pink taffeta and matching hats. The bride's attendants carried bouquets of white gladiolus. Melissa Ross, sister of the bride, lighted the candles at the altar. Marcia Ross, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Carl Bates of Neligh was best man. Groomsmen were Jerry Harshman of Omaha and Terry Briley of Lincoln. Richard and Allen Worthan ushered. The bride's mother wore a blue sheath dress with black accessories and a white corsage. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a toast colored wool dress with brown accessories and wore a yellow corsage. A reception was held in the church parlors. Garden flowers and the bride's cake appointed the serving table. Mrs. Ivan Hansen and Mrs. Bert Worthan cut the wedding cake; Sandra Waller poured punch. Judy Atterberry of Omaha and Linda Rase of Murdoc k helped with the gifts. The bride Is a graduate of the Nehawka Schools, class of 1960; attended business school In Omaha and is employed in Lin coln. The bridegroom Is a 1959 graduate of the Nehawka Schools; attended the Univer sity of Nebraska, majoring in law. They will live In Lincoln. Attend Funeral Mrs. John V. Svoboda and Mrs. Frank J. Koubek left to day for Lisle, 111. where they will attend the funeral services for Sister M. Veronica. Services will be held at 10 o' clock Friday morning at Sacred Heart Convent where Sister had just celebrated her 60th Anni versary as a nun In the order. She will be remembered here a Veronica Koukal, sister of Mrs. Adolph J. Koubek. REORGANIZED CHURCII OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Elwin Coolman, Pastor Library Auditorium Sunday: 8:45 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m. Church Service, Sev enty Wm. Williams will be the speaker. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. Thursday: 7:15 p.m. Womens Department meeting. Mrs. Caddy of Eagle Celebrates 91st Birthday EAGLE (Special i Mrs. Rosa Caddy celebrated her 91st bir thday, Sept. 1. In 1870, Mrs. Caddy was born on her father's homestead a mile east of Eagle. During the 1890's the Caddy's lived on a homestead near But te, but returned to Eagle, when their children were ready for school. They made the return trip by covered wagon. After moving into their pro perty on Eagle the late Mr. Cad dy was the Eagle Schools cus todian for several years. Mrs. Caddy is still active, helps with the housework, and gardening. She has six grandchildren 17 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Her favorite pastime is watch ing TV and piecing quilts. Mrs. Caddy makes her home with her daughter in Eagle, Mrs. Florence Trumble. Keep In Touch Don White who works at Hinky Dinky Store and Ella Pierce drove to Riverton, la., to spend Sunday and Monday with friends and relatives. They re turned Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long are home now after a trip to Colo rado. They were at Denver and Estes Park during the Labor Day weekend snow storm. The couple also visited in Loveland. Colo., with Mrs. Marjorie Spies, the former Marjorie Arn of Plattsmouth. Parr Young of Nehawka suf fered a heart attack Saturday night and was taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schnei der and family returned to the States on Sunday. They are now at McGuire Air Force Base in New York, following a tour of duty in Germany for 15 months. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dunham, Sr., and daughter Sally, former Plattsmouth residents, now of Stanton, ' Nebr'., were in Platts mouth Tuesday attending to business matters, and visiting their son Tom and friends here. The daughters of Mrs. Ursula Rountree have returned to their respective schools. Barbara to the University of Nebraska and Joan is a Brownell Hall Student at Omaha. Pam and Lisa McMaken of New Jersey left for their home Monday after a ten day visit here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. McMaken. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walden and sons, Gerry, Ted and Dale, of Arvada, Colo., were visitors over the Labor Day Holiday with Mrs. Sybil Hetrick, aunt of Mr. Walden; and with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cacy, parents of Mrs. Wal den. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wehrbein accompanied by Mrs. August Keil returned home last Thurs day from a brief vacation at Zanesville, Ohio and Parkers burg, West Virginia. At Zanes ville they were guests of Mrs. Keil's sister, Mrs. Margaret Schrocder, and a nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Schroeder and family. The Schroeders were visitors In Nebraska in June. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Warner and children Rodney, Richard and Susan of Hudsonville, Mich., were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wehrbein Wed nesday night. The Wagners are enroute home from Boise, Idaho where they have been vacation ing. Accompanying the Wagner family is Mrs. Haas, also of Hudsonville. Mrs. Emil Koukal entered St. Catherine's Hospital in Omaha last Friday for treatment for pneumonia. Her condition is such that it is expected she will be there for some time. At Notre Dame Academy Linda Jaeger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jaeger, has enrolled at Notre Dame Acad emy, Omaha, for the coming school year. THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL Official County and City Papei Established In 1881 Published Semi-Weekly, Mon days and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebr. Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as second class maiJ matter in accordance with the Act of Congress of March 8. 1879. I) - 4 Mrs. Edward I'lrich Jacobs-Ulrich Wedding Sept. 2 At St. John's Church Here Miss Darlene Jacobs and Mr. Edward Ulrich were married Sept. 2 at Saint John The Bapt ist Church here in a ten a.m wedding service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Jacobs. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ulrich. Monsignor Przudik officiated at the service. Mrs. George Jacobs was organ ist and John Jacobs of Omaha was soloist. White gladioli decorated the altar of the church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a superbly shaped gown of luminous flower scattered silk brocade. The ASHLAND Mrs. Ivan Armstrong Mrs. Dewey Moore and Dewey W. visited with the Willis Bran nan family at the Fred Rueter home in Alvo, Thursday. Mrs. Moore and Dewey W. called there again Sunday evening. Mrs. Julia Barta of Elmwood spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Carl Stander. Tommy Reece of Lincoln and Jackie and Billy Reece of Ash land spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sturm. A picnic supper was held at the Sturm home that evening. Others coming for the supper were Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Reece and Bobby of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reece and Mrs. Oscar Reece. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lapham Janet and Carol of Council Bluffs and Lester Lapham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and famliy. Additional supper guests were Mrs. Jerry Brodd and Tracy of Lincoln and Mrs. Archie Hight shoe and Faye. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dreamer of Elmwood spent Thursday after noon at the Jake Dougherty home. Ralph Dreamer and sons of Alvo were Friday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams came for the evening Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fidler spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peterson. Mrs. A. F. Haase and Donald of Waverly and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Haase were among the guests at a Haase family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hellrich in Agnew, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ueberrbein and Ivan Armstrong attended the Frank Short farm sale east of the Platte Thursday afternoon. The ladies spent the afternoon with Mrs. Short. Friday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bower were the Vernon Dean family, Gary Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stickney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong attended the funeral services for Hugh Sanders at the Wahoo Methodist Church Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner were others from Ashland that at tended the service. Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft of Manlcy had supper Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kupke. Ruth Dougherty spent Friday evening with Betty Meisinger at South Bend and accompanied them to the Fair Saturday. jMMf " il il il I Jf .KT ,,1'.? - ' M rtt. 1 t;f I , 3 sculptured bodice enhanced with tiny seed pearls was fashioned with a bateau neckline. The long sleeves tapered to the traditional bridal point over the wrists. The voluminous princess line skirt worn over starched petticoats cascaded into an aisle wide train. Her double veil of English illusion fell in a circular sweep from a capulet of forget-me-nots and roses. She was carrying a cascade bouquet of gamillias. Carol Jacobs, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Dean Biles, both of Plattsmouth and Judy Sadie of Paxton, were the bridemaids. Janet Jacobs, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The attend ants wore identical gowns of violet Peau Satin. The intricate ly draped bodices were trimmed in a bow over one hipline, and featured scoop necklines and cap sleeves. The short skirts were designed in an unpressed pleated effect. Carl Ulrich, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were Larry Her mann and John Horn of Lincoln and Vern Aylor of Plattsmouth Tom Zastera and Dennis Ptak ushered. A reception at the St. John's School Auditorium immediately followed the wedding ceremony Mrs. Walter Weaver poured punch; Mrs. Albert Ulrich pour ed coffee; Mrs. John Jacobs served the cake and was assist ed by Mrs. Lyle Schafer. The bridal couple left immedi ately following the reception for a wedding trip to Canada. When they return they will live at 1018 Avenue H, Plattsmouth. Both are graduates of the Plattsmouth Schools. Mr. Ulrich attended the Omaha University and is employed at Allied Chem ical, La Platte. L. E. Lancaster Visits Former Home L. E. Lancaster has returned home after a two-week vacation spent in his native state of Ohio. Most of the visit was in his old home town of Nelsonville. He was there during their Annual Celebration "The Parade of the Hills" and was able to meet many of his boyhood friends. In Delaware, Ohio he visited a nephew. Dr. Herald Lancaster who is Librarian at Ohio Wes leyan University. Son Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith of Plattsmouth are parents of a son born Tuesday morning at St. Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lora Smith of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. George Mumm of Plattsmouth. Great-grandfather is Peter Mumm of Plattsmouth. Son Mr. and Mrs. Gary Deen of Plattsmouth are parents of a 6 pound 15 ounce son, Michael, born Aug. 31 at St. Mary's Hos pital in Nebraska City. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dcen and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lancaster of Plattsmouth. Two great grandfathers, Mr. Deen and Mr. Morton live in Missouri. Mrs. Deen is the former Judy Lancaster. H I , 's v V- , 'i MLk" - J Cass County Salon NO. 441 Meets With Mrs. M. M. Muncie Cass County Salon No. 441 held their regular meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Milton Muncie with members present from Weeping Water, Elmwood, U n ion and Platts mouth. In the absence of the Chapeau Marguerite Streeter, first Demi, Mata Amick conducted. Mrs. Donald Warga served as secre tary. A letter was read from the National Jewish Hospital in Denver thanking the Salon for the check and their continued interest in the children. The year book committee, Mary Nelson and Nettie Ruse, had completed the books and presented each member present with a book for the coming year. The members sent a get-well card to Mrs. Claude Golding who is ill. She Is a past depart ment chapeau and national of ficer. September meeting will be held at the 40 & 8 Club Rooms with Elsie Schutz and Minnie Schiber entertaining. After the meeting, games were played with the following win ning prizes: Abbie Wiseman, Marguerite Feldhousen, Minnie Schiber, Mata Amick, Clara Zas tera, Elsie Schutz, Emma Erd man, Dorothy Smith and Mary Gobelman. Special guests were Mrs. Clara Zastera from Otoe County Sal on; Jo Brennan and Emma Erd man from Bon-Ami Salon, Omaha. Mrs. Erdman is the Chapeau and Mrs. Brennan is past president of Omaha Ameri can Legion Post No. 1. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Muncie and Mrs. Karl Grosshans. Members spent the remaind er of the evening visiting with the special guests. Subscribe to une Journa1 Now! ;n mill Campana ITALIAN BALM 98 9-Oi. Jar.... ON BANTRON TABLETS Helps you Hop smoking in 5 days V5 9 Cup Non Electric Percolater $1.79 irons wjiH 1 1 NEW Push Button Lilt HOME PERMANENT HAIR SPRAY With 4 FREE BRUSH ROLLERS. Just Comb Through Hair Arranging In Your Favorite Style No Mess, No Drip. Lone lasting . 230 Leaves Your Hair Soft to LIQUID CREAM puinnAA ...lit, ronl onHMruu nun luu 1 Fragrant lanoliied tudt for shimmering-clean hair. ideal lor oil hair dry, normal. oily. 8-oi. bottle Mennen STERI-SPRAY Super ISODETTES ANTIBIOTIC IOZI NGIS Pack of 1 O II oily. 8-oi. bottle W 0 V-:V II 3ajrtKBg W.T" WMWm'WJI. 11 nmmrmmmm Hl-G NYLON TRICOT Sanitary Pantie Combination Small, Medium Or Large i"M!';n'!nP!r!!H!!;!!V!!!"n"!nrn;;riiiiT"!"n""""t't"!! CALENDAR Thursday, Sept. 7 American Legion Post No. 50 will meet in the 40 & 8 Club Rooms at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 7 Methodist WSCS will meet at the church at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 7 The Eagles Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Thursday Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. Officers meet ing is at 7:30. Monday, Sept. 11 The Jr.-Sr.-High School PTA will hold its first meeting in the High School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Wayne Rodehorst, Princi pal, will be the speaker. He will explain the Junior-Senior High Program. Tuesday, Sept. 12 Columbian PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Kindergarten. Teachers will be introduced, and there will be a short business meeting. Tuesday, Sept. 12 Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will meet Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the Blue Flame Room at the Gas Company. Thursday, Sept. 14 Goldenrod Study Club will meet with Mrs. Nellie Spangler. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Ed ward Howard and Mrs. Myron Wiles. Meeting is called for 2 p.m., with Mrs. Everett Spangler of Omaha, to give the program, "Constitution of the USA." John F. Kennedy, President: "For eight years the Demo crats in both houses gave Presi dent Eisenhower overwhelming support in every major vote on foreign policy and foreign aid. It is urgent that this bipartisan principle be maintained in this crucial hour of the nation's history." CASS DRUG WALGREEN ACENCY SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ir -Miimrtm tii iffi it tmxt i ii in ,i a I, i SPECIAL tO PAK BALL POINT PENS All For 49c RUBBER GLOVES Rubber latex with "Swirl-Grip" surface. Assorted mm f Colors, tl 3 Sites f mjim Free Guard Deodorant With purchase of adjustable Gillette Razor with Super Blue Blades Value $2.84 $"98 Both For 89 FEVER THERMOMETER fiAC Oral nr rectal f ) pe g All Purpose Film QQC 120, 620, 127 3 Pak 00 - Jiift i rrjr c mti MS $ the Touch .illI'VAV . . 7 - Formula Jv UA'J $159 1 vvvi M I XJk m 40 hour u V II . 1697 28 VITAMINS, MINERALS V ff Suner -AYTINAL N 109 W tx'fo-so'e "nutritional insurance" r-"'.'v'j? 3 w LA for the daily diet. , 4 A 'tiW B .,.. .warn r mm Union and Murray Croup Home From Eastern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rogers and daughters of Union; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frans of Murray have returned home nfter spending ten days with the H. A. Grabow skl family at Levittown, Pa. They also visited at Valley Forge, Independence Hall and Betsy Ross home in Philadelphia as well as several museums. One day was spent sight seeing in Washington, D. C. and Arling ton National Cemetery and also visiting the famous Longwood Gardens owned by Dupont near Philadelphia. Birthday Party For Seven-Yea r-0 Id Ricky Gochenour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gochenour, Jr.. celebrated his 7th birthday with a party at his home Friday, Sent. 1. Games were played and prizes were won by Mike DaRosa. Deb bie Berry, Harold Barnard and Clav Nelson. Birthday cake, ice cream and a cold drink were served and enjoyed. Labor Day Guests At Williamson Home Labor Day weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Bill Williamson were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wil liamson and daughters, Kimber ly and Linda and Mabel Morow, all of Kansas City, Mo. Turkey dinner guests at the Williamson home here on Mon day included the visitors; al.so Mr. and Mrs. V. Sobatka of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs John Williamson and daughters Jean nie and Jonna. The Williamsons of Kansas City returned to their home on Tuesday morning. Journal Want Ads Pay DIAL 2189 35R 1 Piece Oil Tanned Dutch Chamois Soft and Pliable lint free, d C7 Poly bagged. 3' a xiv size i M va ALARM CLOCK 33 ii 'pyb