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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1962)
f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NCCRASKA, ECMI-WCCKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday. August 30, 1902 Mrs. Hiliiani V ay-Sullivan Wedding Sunday at Presbyterian Church Mis.s Bonnie Jane Way and Mr. William N. Sullivan were married Aug. 20 in the Presby terian Church here at two o' clock. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Way and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sullivan. The Reverend Robert McLeod, pastor of the church, officiated. Mrs. George Jacobs was or ganist and Dr. Gerald Rouns borg wa.s soloist. Gary Way, brother of the bride, was candlelighter. Housewarming Honors Couple On Aug. 26 at 6 p.m. a house warming was given Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taenzler at their home in Glenwood, Iowa, in the form of a barbecue supper. The couple has just returned home from Greeley, Colo, to live at Glenwood where he will teach in Junior High. Attending the housewarming from Plattsmouth were Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Taenzler, Betty, Mar garet, Mary and Julie; Mr. and Mrs. Will Warga, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tilson, Terry and Ricky; Mr. and Mrs. Alvadore Tilson, Ronald, Terry and Nancy. From Glenwood were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Taenzler, Jr., Christ ine and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Taenzler. Family Together At Carneal Home Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Dudik two sons and two daughters arrived here Friday from Oakland, Calif, where Mr. Dudik received his military discharge. The family has been living in Honolulu the past 30 months while he served in the armed forces. Mrs. Dudik is the former Mar tha Francis Carneal, and the family is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carneal at Union. Tom Carneal, brother of Mrs. Dudik, came for a visit at Un ion, from Kansas City where he is in medical school. Sam Carneal, another brother, has enrolled for his sophomore year at Peru State Teachers College where he is outstanding in football. asm"! CALENDAR Tuesday, Sept. 4: MOC Pup Tent No. 8, and their Auxiliary the Atoms will hold their regular meeting Tues day, Sept. 4, at the VFW Club at 8 p.m. ATTENTION! LINDER'S BIG WALL TO WALL CLEARANCE NOW GOING ON! Everything Reduced! See Page Ad On Page 8 - Section B Of This Newspaper V 41 N. Sullivan Chrysanthemums and candle- abrum decorated the church al tar. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore traditional white. Her veil was elbow length and she carried white roses. The bride's attendants were Virginia Martin, Plattsmouth, Gay Gan.semer, Murray and Ruth Home, Omaha. Pam Ful ton, Plattsmouth, was seated at the guest book. They wore peach tafetta and lace street length frocks. Their bouquets were matching gladiolus. Kathy Rounsborg was flower girl, and Ricky Rounsborg, ring- bearer. Dan Huebner was best man. Ushers were Tom Sullivan, Dan Wehrbein, James Bulin, Tom Dunham and Weldon Stoehr. After the wedding ceremony a reception was held at Gene's Restaurant across from Offutt. The couple is on a wedding trip in the western states. 8 and 40 Meets at Gayer Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. "CaD" Gayer at Papillion was the scene of a picnic supper and business meeting Monday night of the Cass County Salon of the 8 and 40. Supper was served on the patio of the Gayer home with 12 members and two guests pres ent. The meeting was called to order by Elva Inman of Louis ville Chapeau Premiere, due to the absence of Mary Nelson Cha peau who is vacationing. Vera Warga served as La Cas siere due to the absence of Elsie Schutz who is vacationing in West Virginia and visiting with a daughter. Roll call was an swered with 12 members in at tendance, and one guest Clara Zastera. Communications were read, and acted upon. Instruction sheets were pre sented to Violet Attebery on the Historian book and to Ethel Strabel for the scrap book. Year books prepared by Betty Ault were distributed to the mem- bers present. Balloting was conducted fol lowing the report of the Partner ship Committee Chairman Mary Gobelman, and a candidate whose name was presented for membership will be advised of the balloting conducted. Vera Warga announced the American Legion and Auxiliary district meeting would be held in Plattsmouth on Saturday, Sept. 29. Ethel Strabel who attended the 8 and 40 ponvoir meeting in Lin coln gave an account. Vera Warga reported on the Child Welfare program, and the contribution that was sent to the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. Meeting adjourned, and the social hour was spent visiting and admiring pictures painted by Mrs. Gayer. Next meeting will be at the home of Emily Gonzales in Elm-wood. Janice Coyd, Fredrick Embree Wed at Fairbury EAGLE i Special i The First Presbyterian Church of Fair bury was the setting for the Aug. 19 wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrich Embree. The bride is the former Miss Janice Byrd of Lincoln, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Byrd of Fairbury. The bride groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Embree of Mullen, formerly of Eagle. The Rev. R. A. Embree of Westmar College at Le Mars, Iowa, and an uncle of the bride groom, officiated. Maid of honor was Miss Paula Embree of Lincoln, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids were the Misses Judy Quam, Sherrill Schaffer and Barbara Grum mert, all of Fairbury. Jeanette and Laurie Embree of Muller were flower girls. Bruce Byrd of Fairbury was ringbearer. Serving as best man was Jerry Ronhovde of Lincoln. Grooms men were John and Wal'.er Dietz of Broken Bow and William Rowell of Sargent. Ushers were Dennis Lyon, James Gronoski, Robert Huber and Mike Merwick, all of Lin coln. Marcia and Ronald Ronhovde of Lincoln sang. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Embree live at Kearney where he will attend Kearney State College. Grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elgert of Fairbury, and grandparents of the bridegroom, Mrs. C. L. Dietz of Broken Bow and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Embree of Merna, all at tended the wedding. Also among the guests were Mrs. R. A. Embree and boys of Le Mars, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Seevers and family of Wav erly, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Low ell, Miss Susan Umland, Lavone Johnson and Leslie Corr all of Eaglej and Mr. and Mrs. John Ronhovde and family of Lincoln. The groom is an honor grad uate of Eagle Schools, attended University of Nebraska and served with the U. S. Reserves following his graduation. Greenwood People Return from Trip GREENWOOD (Special) Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leadabrand, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lewis re turned Tuesday from a two weeks' trip East. On the way they crossed a part of Canada, Ontario province and came back into the United States at Niagara Falls. Continuing across New York State they arrived at Penn Yan, New York, in the finger lakes region, where they visited a week with Mrs. Leadabrand's mother, Mrs. Guy Landin. They attended a clam bake prepared by the Evans family, relatives of Mrs. Landin at Copperstown, New York. On the way home they stopped near Springfield, Illinois to visit the great uncle of A. J. Leada brand, Jake Leadabrand and a cousin once removed M e r 1 1 Leadabrand, and his family. Journal Want Ads Pay p. !v 4. 1 I 1 ir itMtl arm -' ENGAGED Mi. and Mrs. Walter II. Smith announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lee of Lexington to Con rad Edward Galbraith MM 3-C lT.S. Navy Stationed at Norfolk, Virginia who recently returned from 6 months overseas duty. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Galbraith, Stanberry, Missouri. Their wedding date is Sept. 15 at St. Ann's Catholic Church, Lexington. Miss Smith lived with her grandmother,, Mrs. Cynthia Dawson, Platts mouth. Nellie Stones Is Birthday Honoree Mrs. Nellie Stones celebrates her 80th birthday Sunday, Aug. 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smock; along with five granddaughters who also have birthdays the same week. A covered dish was furnished by those who attended and a pic nic dinner was served. There were 50 present. They were Mrs. Harry Rainey, Mrs. Sally Gochenour, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fielen and family, Mrs. Don Flemings and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buford and fam ily, all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Stones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Fleischman and daughters. Also Mr. and Mrs. Farnum Taylor and family, Mrs. Delores Stones and sons, Mr. Frank Chavel, Sr., Mrs. Stones and the granddaughters received many gifts. Her two oldest sons Cleo and Leo were unable to attend, as Cleo lives in Phoenix, Ariz., and Leo in Mexico. - BIRTHS - Son Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hawkins are parents of a son born Aug. 28 at Methodist Hospital, Om aha. He weighed 7 pounds. Grandparents are Mrs. Pearl Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Holmstrand, all of Beatrice. The couple has three other sons, Bill, Jr., Tim and Jeff. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Chet Colby of Wilmington, Calif, are parents of a 5 pound 5 ounce daughter, Claudia Libbie, born Aug. 28. The couple has three sons, Barry, Terry and Craig. s Couple Married In Mynard Church Miss Patricia Toman and Mr. George Blessing III were mar ried July 21, 5:30 p.m. at the Mynard EUB Church in the pre sence of the immediate families. Miss Toman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Toman and Mr. Blessing is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Blessing Jr. of Elmwood. The bride's gown was floor length white nylon lace over satin, featuring a bateau neck line, long tapered sleeeves, and a full skirt. She wore a fingertip veil, and carried an orchild. Her only jewelry was a pearl neck lace, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Sandra Toman was maid of honor. Her street length dress was lavendar lace with an over skirt of lavendar net. She car ried white carnations. John Stege of Elmwood was I best man. Rev. Harold Onwiler pastor of the church assisted at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Immediately after the marriage vows were exchanged, the bridal couple received Holy Communion. Baskets of garden flowers, beautifully arranged by Mrs. Mary Toman, grandmother of the bride, decorated the altar. Tommy Toman, brother of the bride was usher. Mrs. George Jacobs was or ganist. A wedding supper was served immediately after the ceremony by four of the Mynard church ladies, friends of the newly- iweds. The bride's table was covered with a white lace cloth over lavendar, Barbara Blessing, sister of the bridegroom, cut cake. The two tiered cake was all whitetopped with white wedding bells, laven dar lace and net ruffle circled the bottom layer. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur To man, Sandy and Tom; Platts mouth; Mr. and Mrs. George Blessing and Barbara, Elmwood; Mrs. Mary Toman, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Rose Jorgensen, Hay Springs; Mrs. Grace Blessing, Murdock; Mrs. Beth Norris, Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ehlers, Weeping Water; John Stege, Elmwood and Rev. On wiler. After opening their wedding gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Blessing left for a week's vacation in Minn esota. Mrs. Blessing's going away dress was a white sheath with a white jacket trimmed in heavy white embroidery. Auxiliary Meets WEEPING WATER (Special) The American Legion Aux iliary met on Monday night for their regular meeting in the American Legion Hall. There were eleven members present. Mrs. Neil Munkres presided at the meeting. Mrs. Harold Bruns was presented with a key pin for serving three years as trea surer. ' Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman gave a report on the Auxiliary State Convention held in Lincoln. She told about the Gold Star Tea at the Governor's Mansion and a tour of the Veteran's hospital. oennichsen's NEW '62 editions! NEW look! NEW weave! NEW feel! CLASSIC HIGHLANDER SWEATERS cardigan $7.98 They're all new and we have 'em now. 100 wool classics with a close and cozy weave ... a luxuriously brushed surface that looks soft, feels heavenly. Extra wide turn-over cuffs. Fully fashioned, too. Colors are newer, too. Brights are brighter, darks deeper and heathers heather-y. Sizes 34 to 40. Platte Lodge Has 100th Birthday IOOF Platte Lodge No. 7 celebrated its 100th year here Aug. 25 and the affair was well attended. The banquet was served at 6:30. Present were Grand Officers, Roy King, Grand Master; Henry Heintz, Deputy Grand Master; Oscar Weber, G-and Secretary; Art Elfeildt, Grand Chaplain; James Plttman, Noble Grand of Platte lodge was toas'master. William Ofe, Past Grand was speaker for this lodge. Also present were Grand Of ficers of the other branches of the subordinate lodges. After speeches by Grand Offi cers, a 75-minute movie was shown. Californians Are Honored Guests UNION (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Loren (Ike) Todd honored Mrs. Lydia Croy of Glendale, Calif., and Mrs. Helen Mac prang of Pasadena, Calif., sis ters of the Todd's, with a family picnic dinner in their yard. Sixty attended. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Todd and son Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rogers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wander and family of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Topliff, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schanot and daughter Joyce, Mrs. Kenneth Todd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cave and family of Omaha. Bill Johnson of Nehawka, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon of Nehawka, Mary, Phillip and David Owen of Lincoln, Mrs. L. G. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Todd Shirley and Pat Foster and Robert Todd. ' Journal Want Ads Pay SATTLER - FUSSELMAN - PERRY FUNERAL HOME SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1887 4th ST. & AVE. A ; pullover $6.98 Family Reunion j Held in Omaha Twenty-three families attend- ' ed the 11th Annual Reunion of the Lepert-Baburek and Koubek families, Aug. 26 in the Pavillion, j at Riverview Park, Omaha. Among the 97 members pre sent, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Le pert of this city was the eldest couple. The two youngest mem bers were Kenneth Jensen Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jensen ! of Council Bluffs and David Koubek son of Mr. and Mrs. Ra mon Koubek of Omaha. The eldest members of the re union, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Koubek were unable to attend due to illness Mr. and Mrs. Glen Onstad and family of Kansas City Mo., drove the longest dist ance to be present. The families gathered togeth er at noon for the picnic dinner Including a birthday cake for two of the members, Jim Lepert of Council Bluffs and Barbara Rumph daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rumph of Louis ville. Following the dinner a busi ness meeting was called to order by Joe Baburek, discussing plans ior tne coming year. The min utes were read by Mrs. Don Pechacck revealing the activities of the past year, including two births and one marriage. The afternoon was spent visit ing and playing games, award' ing prizes to the winners. After the evening meal every one departed for home keeping in mind the last Sunday of Aug. next year for another reunion. James Rothert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rothert of Auburn, has joined the Peace Corps and will report for training in Puerto Rico in October. The Rotherts are former Plattsmouth resi dents, and te-achers of the Plattsmouth schools. MODERN OXYCEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3123 Barbecue Picnic A barbecue plcn'.c was held at the hoi'ie of Mr. :ud Mrs. Ray mond Iliki last Wednesday eve ning. Present were Mrs. I". A. Ilild. Mr. and Mrs. John Hud and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hild and children. Mrs. Janus Pollard and children of Kan Dit'K. Calif. , and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hild. The evenin,", was vient visit ill!? and seeing color slides. June Is traditionally the fav orite month for weddings large ly because of pagan superstition. Ancient Romans considered the time of the June full moon as the most propitious .season for marriage. jJcdxJrv txvuLr Let us restore your watch to accurate service, re pair or restyle your jew elry. Top craftsmanship, modest charges. GROVE'S JEWELRY Walter R. Silken Registered Jeweler jV? American C" Gem Society 505 Main Phone 2400 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. . ..
