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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1961)
fHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Monday, October 30, 1961 Marlene JoAnn Wilken Weds Dale E. Stutheit Marlene JoAnn, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. August Wilken, Murdock, and Dale Edwin Stut heit, sen of Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Stutheit, df Burr, were married Oct. 21 at Ebenezer Evangelical United Brethren Church, Mur dock,, with the Rev. II. K. Knosp, Elmwood, grandfather of the bride, performing the double-ring ceremony before 150 relatives and friends. Mrs. Warren Rikll and Mrs. Eldon Fnr.ske played the wed ding music. Dr. Alton A. Knosp, Puton, Iowa, uncle of the bride, sang. Miss Cynthia Knosp of Elm wood, cousin of the bride, was flowevglrl and Stanley Stutheit of Syracuse, nephew of the groom, was'ringbearer; Meredith Ann Wilken, cousin ct the- bride, and Connie Stulhelt, nr ice of the groom, were candle lighters. The bride, given by her father. chose1 a gown of Imported lace and tulle in traditional white. Na tural scallops of lace, traced with pearls and irrldescents, framed the sabrina neckline of the lace basque which was designed with long sleeves tapered to bridal points. A colonial style overskirt .of lace "was lifted at Intervals by self roses revealing a billowing skirt of tulle. The illusioned waist length; veil was held by a jew elled alena-con-lace crown. She carried a cascade of rust colored chrysanthemums with a center of yellow roses. The maid of honor, Carolyn Wilken of Grant, sister-in-law of the bride, was clad In a gold taf feta with a hat of gold velvet and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids were Evon Du Bols, Grant, attired in a rust taf feta with hat to match and car ried a combinatoin of chrysan themums and yellow roses, and Bonnie Hans, Malcolm, gowned in a green taffeta with hat to match and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Ushers were Duane Wilken, Grant, brother of the bride, and Gilbert Weyers of Lincoln. The bridegroom was attended by Wayne Stutheit, his brother, of Syracuse, as best man, Lloyd Armstrong, Lincoln, and Gary Neiman, Eagle. All wore white jackets and dark trousers. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held in the church parlors. The bride Is a 1957 grad uate of the Murdock High School and is employed by Robert's Dairy In Lincoln. The bride groom is a truck driver for Rob ert's. Following a wedding trip, the couple is at home in Lincoln. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Fire Hydrants will be Hushed on Wednes day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. i2, 3,4. ; .1 This will cause the water to become turbid and dirty. ( ; Watch your laundry! : BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS 1 " vMf ORIGINAL x n C M ( f Pfl I k 5 M y fin. 'wWt il Jo DAYS ONLY! come in MOW FOR YOUR ADVANCE SHOPPING LIST Check tho items you want on this handy list. Leave the list with us ond pick up your order on the first day of the sale. AVOID WAITING - order now, ahead of the crowds. ELIMINATE SHOPPING-let us prepare your order t ASSURE SAVINGS -whilo stocks are complete 7 Y) PLUS A PENNY! Boy ono item ot regular price . . . get a second identical item for one cent more. See our ads in LIFE LOOK . POST Progressive Farmer Farm Journal 2 and in the magazine section of your SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS on NOV. 5 FEATURED ON TV AND RADIO, TOO Schreiner Rexaii Drugs First Ward PTA " First Ward PTA meeting was held Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. in the kindergarten room at the school. Discussed was the district meet that will be held Nov. 6 at Ne braska City. Room count was taken with the afternoon kindergarten class winning the count. Mrs. Raymond Evers member ship chairman, gave a report. Mrs. Julia March, In the ab sence of Mrs. Alva Under, pro gram chairman, gave the pro gram. Mrs. March kindergarten teacher, and Miss Magill, third grade teacher, gave demonstra tions on manuscript and cursive writing. ' Refreshment's were served by Mrs. Tom Solomon, Mrs. Cecil McKnight, Mrs. Ruth Porter and Mrs. Marshall Hill. Mrs. Streeter Presides At Meet Cass County Salon No. 441 Eight and Forty held their reg ular meeting Monday evening at the 40 & 8 Club Rooms. Members were present from Elmwood, Louisville and Plattsmouth. Chapeau Marguerite Streeter condutced the business meeting. Pouvoir member Ethel Strabel told about the Pouvoir meeting held in Grand Island Oct. 21. At the meeting it was announced that Nebraska won first in the National Scrapbook contest. A memorial to Rose Golding was discussed and the members voted to establish a memorial to Rose at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. Contribu tions are being sent from all the States the local Salon noted to send $2. Checks are to be sent to the Kearney T. B. Hospital and the National Jewish Hospital to be used for Halloween treats for the children. A letter from the Department al Chapeau sending greetings to the local members; also an nounced the mid-winter confer ence to be held in Grand Island in Feb. The Cass County Salon re ceived a cash award for placing second In Child Welfare n the State. r Members voted to help with the T. B. Seals, If the local chair man needs help. ! 1 Ethel Strabel announced the District meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary to be held Oct. 28 at Nebraska City. All members were urged to attend. December meeting will be held Monday, Dee. 11 instead of the fourth Monday. Meeting will be held at the 40 & 8 Club rooms with Bea Brothers and Vera Warga hostesses. At the close of the meeting games were played with all pre sent winning prizes. Sophia Wolever and Nettie Ruse served refreshments from table decorated for Halloween. CORRECTION . A Journal story Thursday about a shower for Janet Fried rich omitted these names which should have been listed among the hostesses: Mrs. Greeley Beil, Mrs. Forest Beil, Mrs. John S. Toman and Mrs. Louis Sack. Berglund-Condon Rites Oct 2 7 : A' ' ' ' '...,'.: 'A ' - . , . ... ... . 1 1 """ J ' fr . : U; v V ; A Mrs. John Condon Nancy Jane Berglund, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Berglund, Creighton, was an Oct. 21 bride of John Condon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Condon, also of Creighton. Pastor George Obermeyer of ficiated at the 7:30 wedding serv ice at the Zion Lutheran Church at Creighton. More than 200 guests attended the wedding. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Speck of Plattsmouth. The bridal gown was fashioned of parchment taffeta and hand clipped . rosepoint lace. The bod ice was designed with a square portrait neckline framed in lace scallops and encrusted with seed pearls and iridescents; The sleeves were long and tapered. The belled skirt of taffeta was floor length and flowed to the back to form a chapel train. The bustle length veil of silk English illusion fell from a pill box of matching taffeta with back bow and streamers. She carried a white orchid on a. white Bible., : Mrs. Neil Stingley was her sis ter's matron of honor. The Misses Alice Jundt and Betty Condon were bridesmaids. The attendants were gowned in an tique gold peau de soie. Kay Jundt was flower girl and ringbearer was Kim Hackett. Ron Sabadka was best man: groomsmen were Tom Largen and Neil Stingley. Seating the guests were W. R. Hengstler and Melvin Berglund. Sheri Lee Sebade and Vlcki Ann Sebade lighted the tapers before an altar flanked with chrysanthemums. Mrs. Donald R. Beins, aunt of the bride, Plattsmouth, was solo ist. Organist was Mrs. Max Tyler. A reception in the church par lors immediately followed the wedding ceremony. The bride Is a nurses aide at Lundberg Memorial Hospital; the bridegroom attended the Uni versity of Nebraska and Is farm ing south of Creighton, where the couple will live. Attending the wedding from Plattsmouth and Omaha were Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Speck, Hil lard Speck, Bonnie Speck, Mr. and Mrs. John Speck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kostka and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs: John Aschen brenner and son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Beins and Mr. and Mrs". Jay Speck. American Legion Auxiliary The Oct. 26 meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was called to order in the 40 and 8 Clubrooms by President Vera Warga. The colors were advanced and a prayer was given by Chaplain, Mary Pittman. The minutes of the Sept. 28 meeting were read and ap proved. The treasurer's report was also" given and approved. Members turned in their But ternut Key strips for collection by Child Welfare Chairman, Vir ginia Schalk. Courtesy Chairman, Mary Pitt man reported cards and hand kerchiefs sent to Verna Perry. Mrs. Glaze and Helen Kalasek. Chairman of the Juniors, La Vetta Moritz, reported on their latest activity, which was a wiener roast and scavenger hunt. An apron was turned in toward the Christmas gift assignment of the Rehabilitation committee. The apron was made by Ethel Zastera. The motion was made and car ried to place an advertisement in the paper announcing that the Legion Auxiliary will be taking orders for' the fruit cakes made by Butterfield farms this year especially for the Auxiliary. Or ders can be placed with Virginia Schalk at 5250. The grave markers were re ported received. The Commander of the post, Melvin Moritz, then spoke to the I meeting, requesting a committee 1 be appointed to work with the! legion committee for the Vet-j eran's Day covered dish dinner, i party, and dance. Thej committee appointed are Helen Vroman, LaVetta Moritz, Vir-! glnia Schalk and Vera Warga. A motion was made and car-! rled to change next months'! meeting date from the fourth Thursday to the fifth Thursday, Nov. 30th, as the fourth Thurs day falls on Thanksgiving. The president gave a report on : the district meeting held Oct. 17 at Nehawka, and gave a remind er and invitation to the District Convention to be held October 28th at Nebraska City. The new additions to the By-Laws, which will be voted on by the delegates at the District Convention were read to the members. A prayer for peace was given by the Chaplain and the meeting was adjourned. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joe Zastera, Mrs. Robert Walling, Mrs. Al Linder and Mrs. Leonard Brothers. The table was in a Halloween motif. iiii;iliii.iiilllllhlllHlinHIHllllll)ilillitMillliiimlHIIII CALENDAR Monday, Oct. 30 Royal Arch Banquet Monday, Oct. 30 at the Masonic Hall at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 31 Regular meeting of the Odd Fellows at 8 p.m. in the IOOF Hall. Thursday, Nov. 2 WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet in the Memorial Room at 2 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 2. Dorcas Circle, hostess. Thursday, Nov. 2 The Eagles Auxiliary will meet Thursday, Nov. 2, for its regular meeting at 8 p.m. at Eagles Hall. Friday, Nov. 3 World Community Day, spon sored by the United Church Wo men will be observed Friday, Nov. 3 at 2 p.m. at the Murray Christian Church. Friday, Nov. 3 Chapter F of PEO will meet at the home of Mrs. Elbert Wiles Friday, Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3 Navy Mothers will meet at Consumers Friday, Nov.- 3 at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 6 Plattsmouth ; Woman's Club will meet at 8 p.m., Monday, Nov. 6 at the home of Mrs. K. W. Grosshans. Mrs. E. C. Pankonin of Louisville will give a book review. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. YOU GET THE... 5) D' AT PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS 1 2. 3. FINER QUALITY All Soiled Spots Removed, Extra Careful Pressing No Trace of Cleaning Odor. CONVENIENCE Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Service. Just Dial 4193. ECONOMY Plattsmouth Cleaners Fine Custom Service Costs No More! Have a Personal Appearance You'll Be Proud Of. I Plattsmouth Cleaners PHONE 4193 OR USE OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN Family Together After 18 years A reunion and birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kline joined families to gether from Omaha, Santa Mon ica, Calif., and Walden, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kline of Santa Monica stopped enroute to Plattsmouth at Walden, Colo., bringing Mrs. Mary Margaret Emerick, with them. Mr. Kline and Mrs. Emerick are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kline. Joining them here was another son Virgil of Omaha. This was the first time all the family had been together In 18 years. On October 22, Mr. Kline cele brated his birthday at a family dinner and gathering. The Klines of California de parted for their home Wednes day. Joe Emerick came here and returned Mrs. Emerick to Wald en, leaving Sunday for their home. Fallout Shelters Subject for Lesson NEHAWKA (Special) Mrs. Emily Olive presented a program on "What Is Happening Today" at the meeting of the Jonathan Cass chapter of the D.A.R. She spoke on fallout shelters. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Giles of Plattsmouth. Miss Esther Tefft presided. Mrs. Giles served a luncheon from a table with a centerpiece of beautiful chryan themums. Mrs. Olive, Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman and Mrs. Ralph Keck ler of Weeping Water; Miss Evelyn Wolph, Mrs. Dwlght Cook, Mrs. George Sheldon and Mrs. Oren Pollard of Ne hawka attended. Mrs. Sheldon waj a guest. i BLUEBIRD NEWS The Dangle Dolly Bluebirds met at the home of Deborah Steward for entertainment. Members had fun ducking for apples. For our October project we made Halloween decorations and chocolate chip cookies. j Lunch was served by Deborah. The November meeting will be at the home of Elizabeth Hen ningsen, the reporter, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Minor of Glendale, Calif., are houseguests of her sister, Mrs. Alice Perry. The couple visited In Kankakee, 111., their former home, and with their daughter and family, Mrs. Eleanor Rice of .ttuU, city., They 1 plan leaving for their home in California Wednesday. . Mrs. Coc honour Presides at PTA Wlntersteen PTA met Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Mrs. Ruby Gochenour, president, pre sented Mrs. Kay Whitehouse with a past president's pin. The Golden Books were won by 1st, 3rd, and 4th grades for the attendance. At the close of the meeting an Interesting film was shown from the Telephone Company. Lunch was served by Mr.?. Robert Marten and Mrs. Wendell Peterson. BIRTHS Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pphl meier of Plattsmouth are par ents of a son, Scott Stephen, born Oct. 22 at St. Joseph Hospital in Omaha. He weighed 7 pounds 2 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McGraw and Mr. and Mrs. George Pohlmeier, Plattsmouth. Mrs. Mary Rea. former rintts mouth resident, spent a few days in Murray with her son and fam ily, the Robert Reas. She left this morning by bus fcr Falls City where she is employed. Schreinei't Special Formula HAND CREAM JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar 50c 8-oz. Jar $1.00 16-bz.Jar $1.50 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-oz. Jar? Schreiner Drug ( : r take a closer look! The diamond on the left is worth $100 more. But no one can price a diamond with the eye alone. That's why wise shoppers select a reliable, jeweler bejore they choose their diamond. We have earned membership in the American Gem Society your assurance of our business integrity and knowledge of gemology. Come in today. You'll be 'more pleased with your diamond selection when you have the facts behind the . price. And with all this, you pay no more. 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