Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1963)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOUNRAL PAGE TWO - . Thursday, June 13, 1963 Ellis Lacys Mark 25th Anniversary NEHAWKA (Special) Two hundred relatives and friends congratulated Mr. and Mrs. tills Lacy Sunday when they observed their 25th wedding anniversary. The guests were from Topeka and Preston, Ka.isas; St. Louis, U,. New Delhi, 'nd:a; Elm wood, Avoca, Lincoln, Nebraska City, Syracuse, Nehawka, Platts mouth, Wausa, Weeping Water, Otoe, Louisville, Union, Dunbar, Omaha and Murray. Serving at the table were Mines. George McFadden, Wilma Harris, Marvli Lacy, Donald Krecklow, Dale Harris and Emma Nutzman. Hostesses were Mrs. Ernest Norris and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Jerry Harshman. Those who assisted in the kitchen were Mines. Arlo Pratt, Marion Cisco, Ray Jensen, Harold Krecklow. Mrs. Kenneth Bauers presided at the guest book. A short program included piano solos by Ann Nutzman and Janet Pratt, a vocal solo, Old Fashioned Garden, by Aloris Bauers, accompanied by Barbara Bauers. This song was sung by Aloris Bauer's mother, Mrs. Ken neth Bauers at Mrs. Lacy's an nouncement of her engagement. Wallace Munn, cousin of Mrs. Lacy, who is here from India, talked about India and its peo ple. Three generations of the Munn families have been married in the Lacy home, where the cele bration was held Sunday. They were first generation, Edith Munn and George Cushing. April 25, 1834: Maude Munn and Karl Giles, February 15, 1905: Iola Munn and George Davis, Febru ary 15, 1906; second generation, Valera Munn and George Mc Fadden, September 6, 1922; Velma Munn and Ellis Lacy. June 8, 1938; third generation Bonita Lacy and Jerry Harsh man, June 22, 1960. Two silver weddings have been celebrated there abo, Munn-Mc-Fadden and Munn-Lacy. Clyde Gilmore who had visit ed relatives and friends here for a month left Wednesday for home In Arkansas City, Kan.,! with his nephew, Don Gilmore, ami wife who stopped on their way back from vacation in Colorado where they had been snowbound. They also live at Arkansas City. 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 (j&s J e we r v MtMM. !"can g 6 505 Main Phone 2400 Plattsmouth "THAT by Revlon Distinctly Masculine With a Continental Flair TALC PRE-ELECTRIC SHAVE AFTER-SHAVE LOTION COLOCNE THE GENTLEMAN'S SOAP $2.00 to $5.00 plus tax Cass Drug Country Club Ladies Have Cuest Day Sixty-three wome i attended the Country Club Ladies' first guest day of the summer Monday at the Plattsmouth Country Club. There was golfing in the morning and bridge in the after noon. Tentatively, another Guest Day is set for sometime in Aug ust. Monday, Barbara Linder was general chairman for the event, and committee member were Doris Hirz, Miry Bell, Arvilla Scanlan, Elaine Casey, Marge Amato. Helen Alexa -der and Jayne Ofe. Jayne Ofe was golf chairman and Laver.i Perry was cards chairman. Table decorations were by Dee Humphrey, Lila McKnight, Lela Zimmerman and Mary Johnson. Irene Warga was ticket taker. Cakes were donated by Sally Babbitt, Mary Huebner aiid Pauline Lindquist. Serving girls were Diane Far rell, Pam Brookhouser, Lintia Herre, Yvonne Jochimsen, Cyn thia Osterholm and Deborah Lindquist. Winners at golf were Marlene Tincher, Pauline Lindquist, Mar?e Amato, Ar villa Scanlan, Vi Stewart, Dee Humphrey, Mary Lou Born, Lucy A.'bin, Lldonna Forrest, Madge Farrell, Maryl McMillian. Dorothy Huttoi and Lucille Williamson. At cards, in pinochle, winners were Lucille Williamson and Dee Humphrey; at bridge. Mrs. Rob ert Walling, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. George Jaecer, Mrs. Guy Griffen and Mrs. Ursula Rountree. Mrs. Frank Rebal won the door prize. Keep In Touch Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wheeler have just returned home after a visit at the Kuhns home at Beat rice, Nebr. Mr. Kuhns had just finished his first cutting of hay and had 4,000 bales to store. Eeverly and Joyce Barkhurst of Nehawka are spending the week with relatives and friends here. They are nieces of Mrs. Edith Thiele. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wiles were in Lincoln Saturday to attend the University of Nebraska Con'mencement Exercises. Their granddaughter, Diana Wiles, re ceived her Bachelor of Science Degree in Home Economics. Mrs. Burr Davis and daugh ter Miss Sancira of Wayne and Miss Carol Hughes of Loveland, Colo, were visitors Tuesday eve ning with Mrs. John Valiery, mother of Mrs. Davis. The visit ors were here to meet Captain James Burr Davis of Massach usetts who had flown to Of futt on business. Captain Davis is the son of Mrs. Davis. Louis Kief Is at St. Mary's Hospital in Nebraska City where he was admitted a week ago. Mr. Kief was to have surgery Wednesday. I Debbie Gouser of Colorado Is , here visiting with her grand- patents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard i Livingston. Her mother will ar- rive next week and will be here ; for a few days. I Mr. and Mrs. Eenjamin C. Aim, Jr. of Arnold, Md. are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert ! Aim and daughter. S Loris B. Long, local Realtor, : announces completion of sale j by Mrs. Lillian Alkire of her home at 603 South 8th Street to ! Mr. and Mrs. James C. Draper. j Mrs. R. R. Anderson of Ne- hawka called on Mrs. Edith i Thiele Wednesday. MAN WALCREEN ACENCY DIAL 2189 P Mary Franke Mary Franke Installed as Worthy Advisor The Masonic Temple at Springfield was the scene of the public Rainbow Installation for the members of Springfield As sembly No. 8 June 8. Mary Franke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Fra.ike of Louis ville, was installed as Worthy Advisor of the Assembly. The following other officers were installed; Evelyn Isaac, Worthy Associate Advisor, Sharon Staples, Charity; Carol True, Hope; Betty Barcivec, Faith; Margaret Peterson, Chap lain; Donna Scott, Drill Leader; Marcia Hohman, Confidential Observer; Barbara Woolhlser, Outer Observer. The following Bon members were installed: Love, Lorin Lar son: Religion, Beverly Way; Im mortality, Myra Way; Fidelity, Carol Brunson; Patriotism, Kathy Heard; Service, Dale Ann Steinkamp. The installing officers were: Installing Officer, Mrs. Rose Hlckey; Installing Marshall, Nancy Inman, Installing Record er, Marion Schotting, Installing Chaplain, Nancy Saltmarsh; In stalling Musician, Dolly Mason. Linda Kay Johnson, soloist, sang, "Prayer's the Key to Heav en," and "Somewhere Over the Rainbow." Mrs. Irene Johnson Is Mother Advisor of the Assembly and Mr. Wilbur Hubbel. Rainbow Dad. The color theme of blue and white was carried throughout the installation and the reception fallowing. The cake was decor ated with a Rainbow design fea turing the seven colors of the Rainbow. Rainbow Girls is sponsored by the Eastern Star and Masoas. Canners 4-H Club NEHAWKA (Special) The Cass County Canners 4-H Club met at Nehawka school. The American flag salute was led by Debbie Ross and the 4-H pledge by Theresa Kime. The leader, Miss Evelyn Wolph, checked the projects carried by each girl. Refreshments were served by Mits Wolph. The Canners Club met June 3 at the school. The meeting was called to order by president, Hazel Miller. The American flag salute was led by Barbara Mayfield and the 4-H pledge by Kay Nutzman. The roll call by secretary, Peggy Kearney, was "What I've Canned So Far". The lesson for Canning I will be given by Cheryl Pollard and Canning II, by Jackie Dodson at the next meeting. Cheryl Pol lard, reporter. CALENDAR Thursday, June 13 E. A. Degrees at 7:30 p. m. In the Masonic Hall Thursday, June 13. Friday, June 14 Chapter F, PEO, will meet with Mrs. Howard Wiles at 2 p.m. Friday, June 14. Friday, June 14 Regular meeting of the Cass County Association for Retard ed Children Friday, June 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Helping Hands School. Any other parents In terested in attending this meet ing are welcome to attend. Monday, June 17 Plattsmouth Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Linder Monday, June 17 at 2 p.m. Pro gram is "Do It yourself." Mem bers bring your own arrange ments. Roll call will be favorite flower for arrangements. Monday, June 17 Bud of Promise will meet In the IOOF Hall at 8 p.m., Monday June 17. Tuesday, June 18 Catholic Daughters will have a pot luck indoor picnic at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 18 In the Blue Flame Room of the Gas Company. Tuesday, June 18 . Circle One of St. Paul's Uni ted Church of Christ will hold a Circle Meeting In the church parlors Tuesday, June 18 at one o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Lugsch, Mrs. August Gall and Mrs. Elizabeth Stoehr. Journal V'aut Ads Pay Wm. C. Mastons Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mas ton, 627 Oakmont Drive cele brated their 50th wedding an niversary at the First Metho dist Church here Sunday, June 9. A host of friends from Coun cil Blutfs, Uwa; Hooper, Oak land, Murray, Omaha, Bellevue, Fremont, Uheling. Cratg and Plattsmouth attended the open house celebration. The program was directed by Rev. Willaid Scott, pastor of the church, who opened with a prayer and then turned the pro gram over lo Paul Porter of Uheling who gave the history of the Masto.ti' life In Uheling. Mr. PoriL-r poke of Mr. Mas ton's wor.; wi.it the town band, the Masoiuc L .dge. Eastern Star and many civic endeavors. He paid tribute to Mrs. Maston for her devoted work in the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary and the Eastern Star. Roberta and Nancy Engdhal of Uheling played several ac- cordian solos which were fav orite band tunes of Mr. and Mrs. Maston. Mrs. George Jacobs played piano numbers fitting the oc casion and William Knorr sang "Through The Years." Lois Enadhal of Uhellne who proudly claims Mr. and Mrs. Maston as her godparents read a 50 Wfxlding Anniversary poem. Charles West of Oakland gave a talk about Mr. Mastons life as a Burlington Depot Agent. and how the honored couple gave their time and efforts to make each city their home and a better place for all to live. Mrs. Edward Wehrbein sang several numbers which Included the "Golden Anniversary" Song. Assisting with the refresh ments at the open house were Mrs. Donald Warga at the punch bowl; Mrs. Lois Engdahl, pouring coffee; Mrs. Dorothy Meisinger, serving cake. Mrs. Dean Meisinger tended the gifts and Mrs. Lloyd Fitch presided at the guest book. Mrs. Mollie C. Gobleman was hostess and Lloyd Leland Filch and Bill Engdahl of Uheling as sisted with the chairs. Refreshments were served by the Gleaners Circle of the First Methodist Church. Following the reception at the church, many close friends from Uheling and other guests closed the day with a picnic at the Maston s home in Oakmont. Precedine the reception a few close frieni-s, some out-of-town euests and the honorees had dinner at Kent's Cafe. Complete Club Year " nehawka (Soeciall The Nehawka Woman's Club com pleted the club year with a June luncheon Friday at steinnari Lodge, Nebraska City. Mrs. George Sheldon presided at the business meeting. She ap pointed the following commit tees: Mrs. Ellis Lacy, member ship; Mrs. Emma Nutzman, program; assisted by Mmes. Will Ost, Martin Ross, Dwight Cook, Ellis Lacy and Mrs. Sheldon; publicity, Mrs. F. O. bana; Mrs. Oren Pollard, courtesy; Mrs. Cook, parliamentarian; Mrs. Ida Merger, nisiorian; Mrs. noss anu Mrs. Sybil Nixon, auditing; Mrs. Amelia Balfour and Mrs. Ona Kunkel, notification; Mrs. Frank Lemon, Miss Evelyn woipn, memorial; Mmes. Sheldon, Ost, Sand, Lemon, Barkhurst, Nutz man and Miss Wolph. library; ways and means, Mrs. Floyd Joerger, Miss Wolph and Mrs. Sand. Mrs. John Chandler, program chailrman, read the story. The Riding of Black Bill by O'Henry. Barbara Chandler was a guest. Mynard Jolly Feeders The Mynard Jolly Feeders held their June 4 meeting at the home of Robert and Mary Lochman. Plans were made to have our picnic July 7, at 12:00 at the Steinhart Park In Nebr. City. Demonstrations were given by the following: Delbert Puis, "S.P.F. hogs here to stay"; Mary Lochman, "How to prevent worms to Increase profits"; Dale H e n o r I x, "How to blanket a lamb"; Robert Lochman, "Car ing for sheep." Mrs. Lochman served a lunch. Richard Hild, reporter. Progress Don't say the world has not improved in some ways. It Is rare these days to run across any new establishment that pro claims Itself a "shoppe.'" Mem phis Commercial Appeal. Journal Want Ads Pay THE PLATTSMOUTH JOl'KNAI Official County and City Fapei Established In 1881 Entered at the Post Office a. Plattsmouth, Nebraska as sec ond class mall matter In accord ance with the Act of Congresi of March 8, 1879. Published Semi-Weekly, Mon aa-s and Thursdays, at 410 Mali Street, Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty. Nebr. (Subscriptions: 2b Cents fo: I Weeks by carrier Inside Platts mouth; By Mail $4 00 per year Cass and adjoining counties; $5.00 per year, tlsewoere.) Linda Livingston Weds Mr. Switzer in Loveland, Colo. i m " hi . k-mk v Mr, and Mrs. John Dale Switzer On June 11, her grandparents' golden wedding date, Miss Linda Livingston became the bride of Mr. John Dale Switzer in the Mountain View Presbyterian Church, Loveland, Colo. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Towner Living ston, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young, all of Ne hawka. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Switzer, Fort Collins. The Reverend Donald Mitchell, officiated at the wedding service at four-thirty in the afternoon. Yellow chrysanthemums decor ated the church altar. Organist, Miss Mary Helen Livingston, sister of the bride, played the Litroit "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" and the Postlude "Oh God, Our Help In Ages Past." Miss Lois Livingston, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. She wore yellow crystallete over taffeta. The bodice top was of white lace; the long skirt was bell-shaped. The bride chose white bridal satin. The bodice neckline was rounded with elbow-length sleeves. The unpressed pleats at the waistline formed into the bell-shaped skirt. Her veil of tulle fell from a satin rose crown. I Adding to the simplicity of the Dnue s gow n w as a silver usn necklace (a symbol of Christian ity), borrowed from her mother. She carried an arrangement of yellow roses. Mrs. Livingston chose for her daughter's wedding a rose and gray-green print on white. Her hat and Jewelry were shades of rose. Mrs. Young was attired in blue. NEHAWKA GIRL SCOUTS NEHAWKA (Special) The Nehawka Girl Scouts met at the Auditorium June 10 at 2:30 toiwere games and prizes were! open their meeting. They then went to the Nehawka School groundsanddiscussedtheplan.il for a picnic at the Tucker Parks June 24. Committees w e r e chosen for the picnic. They played volleyball. Suzanne Dun can served refreshments. Cath erine Hansen, reporter. . . and deserves the best Here are some Father's Day (June from Gift Headquarters at Cass Drug: PRINCE CARDNER Billfolds, Key Cases, Cigaret Cases, Pocket Secretaries LEATHER TRAVEL KITS POKER CHIPS in holder SHEAFFER ball point pen sets ELECTRIC RAZORS DESK PHOTO FRAMES MILITARY BRUSH SETS The bridegroom's mother was gowned In light blue with matching accessories Best man was Mr. Wililamj Switzer of Wolf Point, Montana brother of the bridegroom. A reception was held after the ceremony In the Gingham Inn, Loveland. After a wedding trip In Colo rado the couple will live at 812 Mathews, Fort Collins. The bride has been teaching in the Loveland Schools. The bridegroom is a senior In me chanical engineering at Colo rado State University, Fort Col lins. 1928-29 Grads Seek Info on Ex-Teachers Members of the planning com mittee for the Plattsmouth grad uates of 1928-29 class reunion are .seeking information of the whereabouts of the following teachers: Thornton, J. V. Simon, Sloan, I Felton, Marie Altman, Pointer and Superintendent Bailey. I Anyone knowing the where- abouts of the above are asked to, contact Clem Wos'er or Chris . Bulin, both of Plattsmouth. The class reunion Is planned ! for July 27, and reservations are; iu uc in vy iujy i. iurtuiiiiiiiice asks that you get your reserva tions (even the local classmates) by contacting Woster or Bulin. Shirley Goodman Honored at Shower NEHAWKA (Special i A mis - cellancous shower at the Griever Ooodman home honored Missi Shirley Goodman of Nebraska City Saturday afternoon. There given. Miss Goodman received many useful gifts. Twenty guests were present. Co-hostesses were Miss Evelyn Wolph and Mrs. Junior Tanner. Miss Goodman and Norman Barrett will be married at the First Lutheran Church at Ne - braska City June 22. BATTERY LANTERNS Electric Toothbrushes Revlon Implement Sets For Men In Leather Case Boxed Stationery For Men Gift Boxed Shaving Sets By Yardley, Houbigant, Revlon and Old Spice . ; i TIM EX WATCHES, Electric or Regular CASS MUG Bridal Shower For Miss Felton A bridal shower was held June 8 for Miss Barbara Felton at the home of Mrs. Roy L. Brunk. The shower was given by Mrs. Gail Kelllson. Sixteen guests from Lincoln, Cmaha, and Plattsmouth were present. Miss Felton received many gifts. Games were played and prizes were given. The gifts were then opened and a lunch w as served. Miss Felton will be married June 16 to A-lc Larry O. Kreu-ger. Eagle News Mrs. John Fischer Phona 984-6141 Several ladies of the Eagle Methodist Church cleaned the parsonage On Monday afternoon. The new pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Drake, of Grand I.iland, Nebr., will move to the parson age, on Wednesday for a fulltlme pastorate. Mrs. Drake is also capable of filling the charge. Rev. and Mrs. Bartleson Jr. plan to move to Kansas City next fall. He has accepted a position at Lincoln, this summer. The Eagle Methodist Vacation Bible School program was co l ducted Sunday morning with Mrs. John Slllwell chairman. Teachers and assistants. Dixie Carr, Bette and Susan Walberg, Esther Root, Eunice Hall, Rita Bender, Donna Stall, Jcanctte Weyers, Mrs. Campeau, Marcia Ronhovde, Carol Schmidt and Vicki Halvorsen. Coolald and cookies were served by the WSCS committee each morning. Mr. Ray Vickers Is undergoing examinations and remaining at hospital for observation as ad- vised by his doctor for a gall bladder condition. It Is hoped he will be able to avoid surgery and return home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gustln, of Hays, Kansas, called at the John Fischer home, Sunday. They are former Murdock and Elmwood residents. Mrs. Walter Bauers', (of Hoop er, Nebr. and near Fremont, Nebr. i death came recently fol lowing a lingering illness. They were Eagle residents several years ago, residing on the late Charles Tucker farm at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matzke of Canby, Oregon, visited at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fischer on last Monday afternoon and evening. The FHA officers workshop, met at Lincoln, and on Tuesday, June 11th, the girls enjoyed a slumber party at one of the members home, Sue Leavers', near Alvo. Nebr. I Mrs. George Wulf and niece, Miss Nelda Oberle. visited Victor and Mary Wulf, (residing at the Flmvnnd Ntirilm Hutnel on Sun- day aftemoon Mr and Mr, RudoI,)ri Wulf. rer,,lved word Saturday that tnelr daughter, Mrs. Paul Schmititi at Nebraska City, has bppn m wlln tne mumps epl. Idemic Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart and daughter Sharon, of Ohio, vis ited his mothpr, Mrs. Hallle Stewart, Saturday to Tuesday, enroute to Colorado Springs, Colo., and Elks, Nevada. On Sun day, the above folks were dinner '.guests at the nome of her son, Dr- and Mrs Hubert Stewart and lamny, at raw.nee t-uy, ncor. DIANA WII.ES GRADUATES Liiana tuzaoein vnes, aaugn- i" oi Mr. ana Mrs. Marion j Wiles, Plattsmouth, received her : Bachelor of Science Decree In 'Home Economics at the Unl- ! verslty of Nebraska Commen- ; cement Exercises Saturday. Attending the program were iher parents, brother Terry and 1 grandfather, John Davis. Dial 2189 Walgreen Agency 100 Enrolled in 1st Methodist Vacation School The Daily Vacation Bible School of the First Methodist Church opened Monday, June 10, with a total enrollment of 100 boys and girls besides the teach ers and helpers. Rev. J. W. Scott is the general superintendent. The department heads are: Nursery, Mrs. Raymond Smock, Beginners, Mrs. Arthur Uhe, Primary, Mrs. John Enlc, Junior, Mrs. Wayne Fass, and In termediate, Mrs. Arthur McLean. Anyone wishing to enroll for the second week may enter on Monday morning at 8:30 at the church. Lutheran Church Women Meet Christ Lutheran Church Wo men met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hild Wednesday evening. Business meeting, presided over by president Mrs. Glen Kraeger, was opened with devo tions. The reading of the Pro posed Constitution and By-Laws to be adop.ed by the new LCW was completed. The lesson given by Mrs. For est Engelkemeier was an inter esting study of the mission work in Taiwan. July meeting of the organiza tion will be at the home of Mrs. Dave Toman with Mrs. John Hild giving the lesson on "The Christian and Tension." Aid Society Meets Christ Lutheran Ladies Aid met May 29 at the church parlors with Mrs. Sarah Weiss hostess. July 21 was the date set for the annual chicken supper and community sing. Mrs. August Siemoncit used the Scripture text Col 4:1-6 for the devotions. Her devotion was entitled "Buying Time." Two hymns were sung by the group with Mrs. Wayne Mei singer accompanying. The hostesses for June will be Mrs. Wayne Meisinger and Mrs. Leland Meisinger. other's bay) JUNC. 16th Cy CHOCOIATIS 0 dad likes candytJoo Give Dad his favorite ... Pangburn's Weslern Style Choco-1 Idles in a distinctive gilt box tailored lo a man's taste. "Shirt" Package ...52 : fUiliOM and BiMioflii' ChxefeM "For Men Only 52 tact'"" Billiofuirt ChocoUtn "Golf Ball" Patkage ..52.50 Milliontirt and Billionaire CttototolM "Necktie" Package ...52.75. Millieiuiil wj Sill'ttuiil CDouUU Cass Drug WALCREEN ACENCY DIAL 2189 16) Gift Suggestions CICARET LICHTERS By Prince Cardner, Zippo, Scripto Nu Lighters JOTTER Ball Point Pens YARDLEY SOAP HAIRBRUSHES FOR Men CLOTHES BRUSHES HAECAR ASH TRAYS 3 it;