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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1963)
f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SCMI-WCC KLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, May 23, 1963 I CWF Missionary Met Tuesday CWF Missionary of the First Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Wright May 21 with 14 present. Mrs. Mary Taenzler presided at the meeting. Mrs. Beulah Schace was leader and gave de votions. Readers foi the lesson were Mmes. Roy Carey, Minnie Rihn, Mary Taenzler, Nellie Moore, .Stella Coffelt, Pesisy Dasher, Neila Wondia, Eddis Wright, Nellie Jackson and Tillie Min niear. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wright at the close of the meeting. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Scf.ade. Call Your n'ews And Social Items to 2141 JM$ mm 3 out nt this world (i ifLi ore . down to ear PKICES y vv A '-' 1 SIZli, WEEKENDER PULLMAN TRAIN CASE IMPORTED LUCE LOCKS Roomy, light weight and waterproof. Smart contour tops and nickle plated locks with keys point up styling and accent sleek look. 3 PIECE SET White-Blue or Charcoal Reg. $19.98 OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE 16 88 Plus Tax KNORR'S 5 & 10 Edgle High Has Graduation Events EAGLE (Special i Alvo Eagle High School baccalaureate was Sunday and Commence ment Monday night. At Baccalaureate, Susan Urn land played the prelude, pro cessional and recessional; Rev. John Bartleson spoke, the mix ed chorus sang and Sharyl Van dehoef sang a solo. At Commencement, Miss Urn land played. Rev. Bartleson gave the Invocation and benediction, Valedictorian Marcia Ronhovde, Knlutatorian Jacaueline Kout- sky and Herbert Ronin, District Judge, spoke. Mrs. Ross Nails presented the class and John Ronhovde Jr.. president of the School Board I presenter diplomas to Aaron iGail Howe, Jacqueline Koutsky, iLuAnn Kunz. John Leming, 'John Moss, Floria Nee man, 'Duane Nohavek, Richard Reick man, Marcia Ronhovde, Ronald Root, Charles Sullivan. Elinor Umland and Jeanette Weichel. Class sponsors were Frederick Buell and Supt. Maurer. On the 8th grade roll: Step hen Beckman, Kenneth Gil more, Vicki Halvorsen, M e r r 1 Anne Kinney. Thomas May, Stanley McNeil. James Moss, Stephen Ostrander, Rosetta Rains, Ellen Robertson, Theo dore Sobata, Marvin Schildt, Carole Schmidt, Charles West, Waldo Winter and Carta Wulf. Senior girls sang. Supt. Marvin Maurer present ed awards and Principal John Stilwell Jr. presented 8th grade diplomas. The Eagle alumni banquet Is to be Friday night, the Alvo alumni banquet Saturday night. Mrs. Jaycees Met Ar Mrs. Bovd's Barkus-Burr Wedding at Lyons r i .it I piittvmoutn Mrs. javce met , ut irueresr nere jMav n. 9 th home of Inez( Miss Betty Mae Barkus, dau jBovrl. Meet In was railed to or- enter of Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Lee ror hv President Mary Hiiebner. Barkus, Lyons, became the Thirteen members and twojbiice of Mr. Melvin Carl Burr, inioets were present. j Phoenix, Ariz., son of Mrs. Vein Mrs. Huebner renorted thit ; Higgii.s and the late Mr. Carl the Mrs Javeees have consent- j Burr of Fly Creek, N. Y. ed tr 1ude th Merchant's Kid- j Mr. and Mrs. Barkus were rlis Dav Parade. Plattsmouth residents many Lorretta Draper renorted on (years, the convention in Omnha. The! The double-ring ceremony j Plattsmouth Mrs. Javcee? snrnn-I waa performed at 8 p.m. May 15 Ihnpic won first nrize nn "Profit in the Lyons Memorial Methj- Making." It was decider theldist Church. The Rev. Union I vrarbooic will be presented to Hess officiated. ithe presidents each year as a Attendants of the bride were ; mnmen'o. I Flection of officers was held. Those elected were: president, llorretti Draner: vice nre'-ident. Mis. Kathiyn Mil.er, Norfolk, matron of honor; Miss Frances Muler, bridesmaid; Miss Laurel Kisaberth, junior bridesmaid, Frances Hill: secretary. Marlon: Glen Ellen, Calif Prohaska; treasurer, Nelva Gil-1 green taffeta more. New officers take office Bt the beo'nnins of the fiscal year. Refreshments were served hv co-hns'esses Frances Hill and Inez Boyd. All wore nile street-length cresses and carried bouquets of white carnations dusted with gold. Mrs. Helen Kisaberth of Glen Ellen, Calif, sang, accompanied i set for the wedding. ty Mary Fran Paine, Lyons. . ; iy-$, ' v. . -1 . ft ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Taylor of LaPlatte announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jane, to Roger 1. Johnson, sen of .Mr. anil Mrs. Wendell K. Johnson, Pla! tsmmith. No date has been uoor prize wa.s won ny tore;- cnris,liie and Thorns Miller,1 j i ii s- , ta Draper. St. Paul's Circle One Has Meeting Circle One of St. Paul's Unites ; Church of Christ met at the; church parlors for a nne o' the two seven-branch candeia-, Flower Arranging i The bride's gown was of pink'TipS at Meeting ' nylon chillon over talleta, street I Piat'mouth Garden Club : length. The saorina neckline I members met with Miss Clara . ; 11', f r ..,.r Si Ill t U was completed wun long , .wua) cvcjui. Mrs. John Vuilerv and Mrs. A. W. ,.,..t 1. 1,. ,L,;Prnnd pfi-hnstpiSO Ti pn'V-onp clock luncheon and -eetina. , . , , ; j ' .. ni.,Vh.rV rennnrieri n mil rail td gn- 0' n't oriiicgrooin, anu cai- - ivit i- 'natpino a fni'lirit vhrilh rier, a snower dououcl oi sni'ri-! " - heart roses on a wnite Bible. Her going-away costume was a turquoise and white striped suit with tuiquoise Call Your News And Social Items to 214.' Hostesses were Mrs. P. A sincer, Mrs. Ella Halmes and Miss Amelia Martens. There were 17 members and 1 visitor present. Meetfno nn nnenert with a summer praver by Mrs. P. A. MeLsinger j blouse. Chairman Mrs. Otto Pltz had: Best nlan was Hubert Miller, the business meeting. .Norfolk. Groomsmen who also dto fnr h nt. served as ushers were William fee Social May 23 also for the Wle- noenix, ana james ni.Miti . (s clMmei this was thp iargest honorable members party June!0' Plattsmouth. and best showing of Iris ever 6 A reception was held in the neld cnurcn pallors. Mrs ti. a. reny Plattsmouth, cut and served the! bride's cake. The bridegroom's Mrs. Marjory Cole, president. opened the meeting with "Spring Greetings of Flowers" and read clippings regarding flower gar den displays one might visit dur ing vacation. Sirs. L. H. Hurst reported hav ing visited the Iri.s Show in Omaha the day previous and it Columbian PTA Improves Grounds Regular meeting of the Col umbian PTA was held in the kindergarten room May 14 at 7:30 pm. with Edward Hays, president presiding over the business meeting. Raymnod Smock, chairman of the proposed playground, re ported work on the playground was progressing satisfactorily. Due to the resignation of thp newly elected secretary, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Harold Wagner was elected secretary by a un animous vote of the members. It was decided to set aside an amount of $10 for minor re creation equipment with Mrs. Wayne Green and Mrs. Lyle For rest being appointed to consult with the teachers and procur the needed equipment. Mr. H y s announced Mrs. Oscar Newsom was the KKK float chairman and stated any suggestions concerning the float be referred to Mrs. Newsom. An impressive installation ceremony was held with Mrs. Wayne Green installing the fol lowing officers for the year of 1903-64. President, Mrs. Raymond Smock; vice-president. Mr. Har old Craig; secretary, Mrs. Harold Wagner; treasurer, Mrs. Ivan Hill; Council Repre sctt.-'lve Ralph Hild. Two membership awards which were earned by the PTA were presented by Mr. Hays to the membership chairman and committee Mrs. Oscar Newsom and Mrs. Nash. Room count was taken with Mrs. Perry's fif.h grade receiv ing the $3. At the clo.se of the meeting, refreshments were served by the room mothers of Mrs. Perry's fifth grade. Myron Schoch Cers Ak Scholarship OMAHA Recipients of Ak-Sar-Ben's annual scholarships for Vocational Agriculture In structors were announced today by Clarence L. Landen, chairman of Ak-Sar-Ben's scholarship committee. The instructors will receive $100 each to help them further their education this summer. Those selected Include Myron Schoch, Nehawka. IMTIATin Two Cass Count yans are a mnng 42 persons named to membership in Gamma bigma : Delta, hoii'ir society of agricul : ture, In ceremonies Tuesday night at the University of Ne j braska. They are Frank M. Zoz, grad uate student from Pla .tsmouth, j and Larry M. Hammer, gnidu 'a'.lng senior from Greenwood. Call Your News And Social Items .n 2141 NEW SUNDAY HOURS EFFECTIVE THIS WEEK-END OUR DRUG STORE WILL CLOSE SUNDAYS at 12 NQON FOR EMERGENCIES OR PRESCRIPTIONS CALL 59S9 UKUiio r 11 APPRAISE THE DIAMOND BEFORE YOU BUY IT! Your appraisal of the diamond you are con templating will give you added confidence in the gem you pur chase. Groves (s - - - cy uJt" 505 Main Phone 2400 Plattsmouth Mrs. Elizabeth Engelkemier drew the door prize. Meeting was c!"sed by all re peating the Lord's prayer. Mrs. Enno Ah lesson on "What Means To Us Next meeting June 18 will meet with Mrs. Fred Luesch. Mrs. August Gall and Mrs. E!7,a beth Stoehr as hostesses. cake - BIRTHS - Twin Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee of Union are parents of twin dau ghters born May 20 at St. Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City. They weighed 3 pounds 11 ounces and 4 pounds and 2 rmnres. Mrs: Lee is the former Mary Henderson. Grandparents are Mr. ana Mrs. Thornton Lee. Nebraska City and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hender son, Union. Son Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith of Plattsmouth are parents of a 7 pound 12 ounce son. Daniel Raymond, born May 21 at St. Joseph Hospital, Omaha. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Har old Hagman, Hawesville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Smith, Plattsmouth. Great-grandmother is Katherlne A. Smith, Oma ha. Son Mr. and Mrs. Wes Gradoville are parents of a 9 pound 6 ounce son, Wesley Eugene, born j Mrs. W. L. Heinrich gave a! i br:ef description of Flower Ar rangements made In connection ference recently held in Omaha The Club voted to buy the book Home Journal of Landscaping and Outdoor Living, authored by Richard Pratt, as their gift to our Public Library. Also voted funds tn purchase one chair for thp lihrarv. The 4-H Orioles met at the; rha ,,, ,,r, D tj .:J -.! IQ IVJfS.aill " nome oi uaviu t-ricivaon ma, '-.jKeller gave a most interesting at 8 p.m. jand Instructive paper on Aids in They discussed ' Share the Fun F)ower Arrang!ng and how l0 'K"1" , , ,.! make flowers last longer after The two project groups held j , . nHri(ll1 h(.r tnn)(. rens gave the:cut bv Mrs- John F0!'tc"r- Urn- t Our Church! The couple will make their home at 18o0 E. Van Buren ftt.. I Phoenix where he Is an Orderly in St. Lukes Hospi.al. 4-H Orioles Orioles met at the; separate discussions David and Wayne iricksoa gave a demonstration on raising a crop. Mrs. Erickson served lunch. CALENDAR Thursday, May 23: St. Paul's United Church of Christ Women's Guild Coffee So cial with part of Circle One serv ing; will start at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, May 23. M. M. Degrees at the Ma.sonlc Hall Thursday, May 23 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 23 Country Club wives coffee Thursday morning, May 23 at the Club House starting at 9 May 13 at St. Joseph Hospital, a.m. Please attend. Omaha. Grandparents are Mr . Saturd.lyt M(iy 25 and Mrs. Thomas Gradoville of Willowbrook, Calif.; Loyd Hol man. Sr., Plattsmouth. The i couple has a daughter, Diana Lynn, 3. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Job'a Daughter. Bethel No. 24, will meet Saturday. May 25 at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers. Monday, May V CfM County Salon No. 441 will Jneet Monday, May 27 at 8 pm. in the Legion Club Rooms. FINAL 3 DAY CLEARANCE EVERYTHING GOES ! THURS. - To Clear For Remodeling. Watch For Our New Shop. FRI. - SAT. Girdles $6.50 BRAS $1.99 SLIPS $2.50 ROBES $3.75 SKIRTS $250 BLOUSES $2.50 SHORTS $2.00 PEDAL PUSHERS $1.50 All Dresses Have Been Regrouped $6.00 - $8.00 - $10.00 - Come To the beauty box & Marked $12.00 FOR BARGAINS to Flower Arrangers in particu lar by stating the flower con tainers used In this modern age are many and varied Antique inkwells, garden hats, beari.pgUi, shells and china cats: driftwood. baskets, old tin molds, teapots, cups a fan that folds; Jewel boxes, scones, mugs, sugar scoops and old stone Jugs, pans, mini ature ileighs, tin pails, to name a few, and Mrs. Keller remarked "why they even use old brass scales their ingenuity amazes and she asked how come they don't use vases?" She advised taking inventory of flower containers before de ciding on an arrangement. Use vases with good lines and text ure; plain ones are best. Mrs. Keller said "chicken wire, cut to fit, needle holders and an oasis like green brick can be used for holders which are very necessary to the success of any arrange ment." Sand can also be mod satisfactorily. Other arranger aids are wire clippers, pruning shears, rubber bands and wires for the stems. Mrs. Keller closed by saying "Remember flowers are gay and beautiful, and arranging them should be plea-sant. Read to get fundamentals of design and sufS geV.lona and Inspiration for ar rangements then with your own flowers for material, your vases or containers as a canvas, and your home surroundings as a background, create your own picture." She gave many hints on how to keep cut flowers fresh and last longer. Miss Alice Weyrich assisted her sister Clara in showing col ored movies of flower, plant and animal life which had been taken by a brother, the late Emil Weyrich. Besides pictures; of the Weyrich yard and gar-1 dens, many were taken on trips; to Lake Louise and Banff in , Canada, Glacier Lake, Call- j f ornla, Wyoming, Colorado and ! other noted vacation spots which had been visited by the family. ( A most interesting filming was ; the blooming of the amaryllis , taken at fifteen minute Inter-' vals; also the rose and Jonquil in these stages from the first bud i or earliest coming out of the ! ground to the finished bloom. ; The photographing of this de-1 velopment of the blossoming I wonder of Nature was a work of art and showed much ability and study on the part of the photog- j rapher. I The evening closed with host esses serving refreshments. j Mrs. Arthur Lambert won the j door prize. June meeting will be with Mrs. ! Frank Llnder at which time a "Do It Yourself" flower arrang ing program is planned. An invitation has been extend ed Olga Rolf Tlemann of West boro, Mo., to be guest at this meeting. Mrs. Tiemann Is known for her writings in various publications. fi f 1 r.fiiiicn4.ftiirH I in--) U C7p MIC RIN I Hj jj J "".' ,ANTIStPTIC jj j mmm SAVE the MOST on the pro ducts you ute the most! Buy the BIC size packages of the health and grooming aides used daily by your family. You get more MUCH MORE for the money and you have the convenience of longer lasting supplies. That is why it's always wise to buy the biggest size at our low, low prices. I EX-LAX j I THE CHOCOLATED B AXATlVE 48j I W89c( J save 55c I Foully COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 83E BUFFERIN TABLETS ls M.75 SAVE $1.00 LUSTRE CREAM SHAMPOO $1.59 SAVE 41c Di-Chlorazide MOTH CRYSTALS T '1.89 SAVE 34c Carden Cuard BUG DUSTiT '1.59 SAVE 77c Poly-Vi-Sol BABY VITAMIHSsr '3.51 SAVE 96c PAUOUVE RAPID SHAVE 1 CHOCKS Y SSJ HSSIN lk Citable WUU Z5C 39C 1 I 100 day supply I REVLON I ir HAIR SPRAY h I WW 30c 20 $1 7j J98 sm I I -s PV SAVE 60e I I We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS mi- ' M. WW V rrnnp-.i. M 1 'i I'll H " 1 ' r. ".. 1 . .. .'. '.'. 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