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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1962)
f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA,' SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL FAOE TWO Monday, June 25, 1962 KEEP IN Ruby Barnard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barnard of this city, is in Denver taking a business cour.se since June 8th. She is expected home for a visit June 29 to July 8. She is a 1962 graduate of the PlaUsmouth High School. Correction! In Thursday's Journal an article stated that Newlyweds To Live In Oklahoma City Nancy Boerger, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Boerger ot Murdock, and Junior Lenox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Bailey ol Okarche, Okla., were married June 24. The seven p.m. wedding cere mony took place at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Murdock. Rev. Boerger officiated in the presence of 350 guests. Candelabras, large baskets ol gladiolus and pom poms decor ated the church altar. Fred Schroeder was organist and Rev. Robert Boerger was soloist. The bride's father gave her hand in marriage. She was gowned in lace over satin, shoul der length veil, and she carried white roses in the shape of a cross. Ruth Ann Boerger of Denver was matron of honor. She wore a street length sheath dress, and carried white carnations edged) in blue which was shaped like a cross. Mary Jane Bailey of Okarche. Okla., was bridesmaid. Her gown and flowers were identical to the matron of honor. Norman Boerger was ring bearer and Jeannette Boerger was flower girl. Bill Lenox of Ottawa, 111., was best man and Mark Boerger groomsman. Ushering were Rev. John A. Boerger and Ro land Llndeman. A reception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Herman Wendt was hostess. The couple left on a trip to Oklahoma City, Okla., where they will live. He is employed with Safeway Stores, Inc. The bride attended St. John's Lutheran Teachers College at Winfield; Kan., and Concordia Teachers College, Seward. DEATH DOES NOT END DEBT! In the event of your death today would your family be saddled with debts and mortgages you had accumu lated? If you answer "Yes," you should consider Modern Woodmen's Mortgage Can cellation Plan. CLEM WOSTER 7th Or Ave. A Phone 6297 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Home Office, Rock Island, 111. F-H-E FOR Winter (Sarnie MOTH - PROOFINC - MOLD & MILDEW PROTECTION - SANITIZED FOR LASTINC FRESHNESS BY PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANINC. Phone 4193 FOR FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Plattsmouth Cleaners FMGIDAIRE COIN-OP CLEANING 8 Pounds $2.00 25c Charge For Pick-up & Delivery Of Coin-Op Cleaning. No Waiting - Your Clearing Done By Professionals While You Shop. PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN HANCERS. TOUCH Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feldhou;?n had attended funeral service in Frankfort, Kansas for Mrs. Alb ina, aunt of Mr. Feldhouscn. The deceased woman's name is Mrs. Alvina Feidhousen. Ths Wiiliam and Arthur Of.? families are back from a week's trip to the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins and Connie Rae have returned homo from West Virginia and Ohio where they have b-3en visit ing with friends and relaJvei for three weeks. TSgt. Patrick H. Burk and family are here visiting his mother, Agnes Taylor and friends. Burk Is stationed at Grand Forks, N.D. Frank Clause of Seattle Wash., is here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 0. Robert son of Daly City, Calif., are here visiting their aunt, Mrs. Harvey Gamer. Also visiting at the Gamer home is Mrs. W. A. Rob ertson of Lincoln, mother of the California visitors. Mrs. T. H. Hanlan of Weeping Water, will return to her home this week after a month's visit in St. Joseph, Mo. with her three sisters and several other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gleason and family of Ames, Iowa were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gleason. The two families motored to York Saturday to visit the elder Gleasor.s' mothers. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Amato will be vacationing in Battle' Lake, Minnesota for a few days. Harlen Conn was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City, Saturday afternoon for observa tion. Mrs. Roy Clark is home now after spending a week in Gun nison, Colo., assisting in the heme of her daughter, Mrs'. Vir gil Kindall. Mr. and Mrs. Kin dali are' parents of a new .son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hirz are heme from a business and vaca tion trip to Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Furse are vacationing on Sandas Beach, Henning, Minn., at their summer home. Mrs. Joe Zastera Honored At Banquet Mrs. Joe Zastera, with 15 oth er World War I Nurses, was hon ored at the banquet of the Vet erans of World War I Conven tion in Lincoln Saturday night) More than 400 attended the banquet which was held in the ballroom of the Cornhuskei Hotel. Others from here attending the convention Friday, Saturday and Sunday were Joe Zastera Dr. Joe Stibal, R. T. Cuthrell, Les'er Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson. Call Your News And Scvial Fens to 2141 YOUR Storage I I 'M. " ' e f Mrs. Jerome Hagman-Smith Hawesville, Kentucky Church Miss Lillian L. Hagman and Mr. Jerome J. Smith were mar-j ried in an eleven a.m. wedding ceremony June 16 at the Im maculate Conception Church, Hawesville, Kentucky. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Hagman Sr., Hawesville, Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Smith Plattsmouth, Neb. The Rev. Wm. J. Hagman brother of the bride, was cele brant; Fr. Anthony Higder cousin of the bride, as Deacon and Fa'her Charles Riney, as sub-deacon at the solemn Nup tial Mass. Acolytes were Charles Hagman, brother of the bride Walter John Smith, brother oi the bridegroom, Michael and Roy Lee Ogle, cousins of the brides Master of Ceremony, Fa ther Francis Powers. White lilies and pink sweet peas with fern on either side decorated the altar. The pews were marked with white satir ribbon and sweet peas. Mary Joan Smith, sister of the bridegroom, was organist. The Junior Choir sang "On This Day O Beautiful Mother" as the bride's bouquet was given to the Blessed Virgin Mary Altar; and "O Lord I Am Not Worthy" at communion. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. For hei wedding she chose a gown oi Tulle with C h a n t i 1 1 y lace trimmed in pearls and irides cent sequins outlining the sa brina neckline; appliqued Chan tilly lace formed a border on the full skirt falling into a chapel train. She carried a white orchid and Lily of the Valley on a Prayer Book. Mrs. Raymond Schelling, sis ter of the bride, was gowned in pink silk organza. Her flowers were pink and white carnations. Mary E. Ford of Dayton, Ohio was bridesmaid. Paula Hagman, the bride's niece, was flower girl; Gregory Smith, brother of the bride groom, and John McCarty, neph ew of the bride, were ringbear ers. Roger Smi'h of Milwaukee Wis., was his brother's best man. Tom Smith, brother of the bridegroom, was groomsman. Ushering were Dan and Vic Hagman, brothers of the bride. Baskets of mixed garden flow ers decorated the church school basement for the couple's recep tion. For her goinei-away trip to Cumberland Falls and regions of eastern Kentucky, Mrs. Smith wore a pink and white checked f 1 CALENDAR Monday, June 25 Cass County Salon No. 441 of the 8 & 40 will meet at the Gas Company Monday. June 25 at a p.m. Election of officers. Tuesday, June 2G Catholic Daughters of Ameri ca will have a buffet supper at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 26 ai the Blue Flame Room in the Gas Company. Wednesday, June 27 Cass County Historical Society will meet Wednesday, June 27 at the Museum at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 28 American Legion Auxiliary meeting Thursday, June 28 at 8 p m. at the 40 & 8 Club Rooms. Election of officers. ' In '-j J. Smith Wedding At suit dress with white accessor ies. The bride is a graduate of Immaculate Conception High School, Hawesville, Ky.; attend ed Brescia College, Owensboro Ky.; St. Mary's College in Om aha, and taught this past year at St. John's School, Platts mouth. , ' Mr. Smith is a Creighton Prep High School graduate and Creighton University, Omaha, where he was affiliated with Beta Alpha Psi, National Ac counting Fraternity. He has ac cepted a position as an account ant with Hasklns and Sells Ac counting Firm, Omaha. They will live at 503 W. 23 Ave., Bellevue. Eagles Auxiliary State Convention Reports Reports of the state conven tion highlighted the meeting oi the Eagles Auxiliary Thursday night at Eagles Hall. Fannie Hickey, madam presi dent, opened the meeting with all officers in attendance but Hazel Lahoda Jr., Past Madam President who is vacationing. Ann Schubeck served pro-tem as Jr. Past Madam president. In the order of communica tions several official letters were read, and thank you notes from Beverly Wood for gift re ceived while she was hospital ized. Announcement was re ceived of the death of Wm. G. Watson, Aerie Grand secretary of the Fraternal Order oi Eagles. Helen Jordan, Marge Willis and Hazel Lahoda, who sent her report to the state convention held in Grand Island last week, interested the Auxiliary mem bers, by their reports of the many activities and programs conducted during the four-day meeting. The three ladies were delegates from the local Auxil iary. Membership Chairman Irene Smith presented the trophy re ceived for 2nd place in the state for membership, also a citation was received and read to the group, for their outstanding Tri ple quota membership. Mrs; Smith will announce her pro gram for the coming year, as soon as plans are completed. Alice Stander of the entertaining committee will announce her en tertainment activities at the next meeting. Barbara Brennen, of the Ways and Means project and the de linquency committee have not completed all details concerning their projects. Sophia Wolever announced that all news items should be called in by the 25th of each month, the Aerie and Auxiliary bulletin can be completed and sent to members by the 1st of each month. Serving with Mrs Wolever on this assignment is Dorothy Janecek and Ann Schu beck. Marge Willis, of the dinner and kitchen project, announced that a picnic would be held on the 8th of July for Aerie, and Auxiliary members and their families. All members to bring covered dish, fried chicken will be furnished. Bingo to be the diversion at picnic for adult! and games for children. Pins are to be purchased for members who have perfect at- , tendance record in the coming year. Dorcas Circle Meets at Home Of Mrs. Wiles The Dorcas Circle met at the country home of Mrs. Howard Wiles, president of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, Thursday afternoon. Fifteen members responded to roll call for the first circle meeting of the new church year. Mrs. K. W. Grosshans, chair man, presided and welcomed members and six guests, Mrs. Wiilard Scott, Mrs. Vernon Waterman and Kathryn, Mrs. Ralph Rathbun, Marilyn Hutch inson and Nancy Keil. The Lord's Prayer was prayed in unison. Devotions were given by Mrs. H. B, Perry, using the Lord's Prayer, and the Beati tudes from the Sermon on th.T Mount, and all joined her in re peating 23rd Psalm. Lesson Scripture for the day was Mat thew 28, v.rses 18 to 20. Mrs. W. L. Heinrich had the lesson from the study book "The Household of God." This was presented in dramatization form with Mrs. Heinrich as Mrs. Brown,, leader, Mrs. Dale Phil pot impersonated the mission ary Ann Judd, and Nancy Keil and Marilyn Hutchinson from the Methodist Youth Fellowship group, took the parts of Joan and Alice, two young members seeking information on the mis sionary work of the church. A discussion period on the Challenge of Missions closed the lesson, and was followed by a prayer by Mrs'. Perry and the Prayer Circle participated in by all. Mrs. Wiles announced the Workshop for first district to be held at Grace Church, Oma ha, June 27. Several from the local Society plan to attend. Cards were sent to members who are hospitalized, Mrs. J. B. Cook, Mrs. Lowell Hamblen and Mrs. James Pittman. New year books were distri buted. Mrs. Arthur Uhe was In charge of a Quiz in which Mrs. Heinrich was the winner. Hostesses were Mrs. J. E. Wiles, Mrs. Florence Coleman, with Mrs. Vernon Waterman substituting for Mrs. J. B. Cook. They served refreshments'. They were assisted by Mrs. Howard Wiles and Marilyn, Nancy and Kathyn of the MYF. The July meeting will be with Mrs. K. W. Grosshans Hears Irene Smith was elected State Madam Conductor at the con vention, and Dorothy Janecek delegate to National Convention. Mrs. Smith thanked all for their support in her election of this oflice. The Janecek car was decor ated for the parade held in Grand Island, with Arlene Ko hout chairman and other local members assisting. The secretary's report was given by Irene Smith, Betty Sell gave the treasurer's report, and Arlene Kohout the trustees re port. Ellen Willis was winner of the attendance award, given at each meeting to member who is pres ent when qualified for award, ' An officers meeting was held prior to regular meeting, where discussions are held, and proj ects to be carried out, are sub mitted for acceptance. Meeting adjourned with clos ing ceremonies conducted, to re open for the next meeting July 5. DAR Members Picnic Fontenelle Chapter DAR met at the home of Mrs. Fred Vin cent Tuesday evening for the annual picnic. Eleven members and Mrs. Lee Eastridge, a guest, were present. ' Mrs. H. R. Johnston was sur prised by members as all joined in wishing her a happy birthday with cards and gifts. After the picnic, the business meetng was held indoors with Mrs. Guy Wiles, Regent, presi ding. She read the p o e m "Lovely June". Devotions were given by Mrs. Dale Philpot expressing "How great is the gift of Freedom?". Mrs. Wiles announced the DAR History Awards were given to Janice McKinney and Tom Smith. The eigh'h grade citizenship awards were present ed to Susan Evers and Johr Thompson. The rural eighth grade awards were given tc Mary Ann Stander and William Wehrbein. The program was given by Mrs. Zilpha Seward. Her topic was "Patriotic Symbols and In signia of the United States." She said, "In America the vision of Liberty is the Flag; the lisht of Liberty; the torch of the Statute of Liberty; the sound of Liberty; the Liberty Bell; and the basis of all Liberty is the Cross." Members repeated the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and the American Creed in Unison. miu iuli t ' - k Wi, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wendall Johnson Miss Grooms of Iowa Is Wed To Larry Wendall Johnson Miss Sandra Kaye Grooms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grooms, Ottumwa, Iowa, was married to Mr. Larry Wendall Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Johnson, PJattsmouth. The eight p.m. ceremony took place at the Wildwood Evangeli cal Free Church in Ottumwa June 9th. Rev. Walter Berggren, pastor of the church, officiated in the presence of 250 guests'. The church altar was decorat ed in a garden affect with an arch covered with white roses and baskets of lavendar and white chrysanthemums and can delabra, at either side. Donald Grooms, the bride's cousin, sang as did the maid of honor. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a white floor length parchment taffeta gown for her wedding. The Sab rina neckline was set off with sequins. A row of lace encircled the bottom of the gown and the chapel train. She wore a finger tip veil held in place by a Swe dish crown of pearls. She carried a lavendar orchid on a white Bible. Karen Faith Johnson, Ottum wa, was maid of honor ; Judy Linette Schneider, Oskaloosa, Iowa and Mrs. Sharon Ilene Shoafstall of Des Moines also were the bride's attendants. They were gowned in alike lav endar Taffeta dresses, full skirt and short sleeved. A lavendar chiffon cumberbund extended to the hemline. Their headpieces were lavendar veils adorned with pearls. Each carried a colo nial bouquet of white and laven dar carnations. Lizabeth Ward was flower girl and ringbearer was Terry Sch neider. Best man was Roger Johnson, brother of the bridegroom. Ushering were Larry Grooms and George Pilcher III. After the wedding ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors, where Mrs. Warren Grooms was hostess. Friends of the bride helped with the re ception. For her going-away trin to the Black Hills of South Dakota the bride wore a white eyelet sheath dress with white accessories. She is a graduate of Ottumwa Iowa High School. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Plattsmouth High School and attended Ven- nard College of Oskaloosa, Iowa. He is in the painting and decor- THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL Official County and City Paper Established In 1881 Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as sec ond class mail matter in accord ance with the Act of Congress &f March 8, 1879. Published Semi-Weekly, Mon davs and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebr. (Subscriptions: 25 Cents for 2 Weeks by carrier inside Platts mouth; By Mail $4.00 per year Cass and adjoining counties; $5.00 per year, elsewhere.) Schreiner'i Special Formula HAND CREAM JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar 50c 8-oz. Jar $1.00! jl6-ozJar $1,501 ! A Wonderful Quick Vanishing i Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying j for a 3-oz. Jar? i Schreincr Drua jlj ft ating business with his father. The couple lives at 211 South Fifth Street, Plattsmouth. Ambulance Phone CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME ' Lady Attendant La. ALL HOUSE DRESSES VALUES TO $5.95 Now Only ALL SIZES BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES ALL SIZES c Each EVERYTHING REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE Ladies Toggery 1st Door East Of Plattsmouth State Bank 10 Unless you wear high evaluation is jour ONLY protection . . . and that's how we sell Diamonds. Groves Jewelry(P) WALTER R. SILKEN Registered Jeweler American Cem Society 505 Main Plattsmouth Phone 2400 Andrew J. mcimuii w vusiung his sister, Mrs. Art Barkhurst in Weeping Water. He lived in Plattsmouth, moving from the city in 1936. He is a papermak er i:i Washington. Dora Frlcke entered Clarkson Hospital .in Omaha Friday for observation. CONFIDENCE We aim to so conduct our prescription de partment as to merit your complete confi dence . . . and that of your family physician. Count on us! AH prescriptions promptly filled by reg istered pharmacists. CASS DRUG Walgreen Agency Dial 2189 41 11 702 Ave. B Each MM button shops. A Mirnlific m