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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1963)
...J .. " 4 ..... - A - - t THE UfffsMoWn, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOUNRAL PAGE 'TWO ""'' Monday, June 17, 196? JO 7 .-7 . 7' 7,l;.l P5 y .( S - - Mrs. Lynn Wayne Hendri Nehawka Flower Club Sees Member Gardens NEHAWKA (Special) The Nehawka Flower club made a I tour of the gardens ol each i mpmbpr Wednesday morning. Jacquelynn Joann Julian of j orchid was the bride's bouquet. followed by a picnic dinner on Julian-Hendrix Rites in Omaha Church Saturday, June 8 Navy Mothers Navy Mothers Club No. 6!!0 met at Consumers June 7. No one was able to attend Memorial Services due to sick ness and vacations. Moihers Day is observed in August asid we will have a fam ily picnic Aug. 1. A games party was held at the Veterans Hospital June 10. The games were played by the pa tients at the hospital. Mrs. Essert read an article on history of the Flag. The display ing of the flag began 186 years ago on June 14. Ail enjoyed a dutch treat or dixie cup aud wafers at this no host meeting. Mrs. Mae Favors, reporter. Nehawka Auxiliary Of Legion Meets NEHAWKA (Special) Mrs. John Barkhurst gave the His torian's report at the meeting of the American Legioa Auxili ary Tuesday afternoon at the auditorium. She spoke of the excellence of the citations at the programs of the year: the maney making projects, essay contest, the con tributions, the poppy program and the entertainment of the district officers. The following officers were elected: Miss Mildred Nutzman, president; Mrs. M. E. McDan ald, vice president; Mrs. Gene Fitch, secretary; Mrs. Gilbert Kime, treasurer; Mrs. Elmer Fitch, chaplain; Mrs. John Bark hurst, historian; executive com mittee, Mrs. Victor Ross, Mrs. C. C. Trotter, Mrs. Harvey Bark hurst. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Dodson, Mrs. Sheldon Mitchell. Mrs. Hildur Lundberg. 75th Anniversary of WSCS Celebrated at Louisville LOUISVILLE (Special) The WSCS was hostess to 47 women and their pastor at a buffet sup per June 7 in honor of the 75th anniversary of the organization of the Ladies Aid Society In the Methodist Church In Louisville. The Lud.es Aid was formed Jan. 18, 1838, and was super ceded in 1S40 by the Woman's Society of Christian Society. Tables were decorated with roses and other June flowers In old glass and antique vases; spoons wue In spoon-holders; special narl.in rings were made for the oc rs pn and encircled napkins mari.iJ "75" to carry out the thi m?. A special cake made and de. orated for the oc casion was oi the center table. Methodist Men served coffee and washed the dishes. After the supper, Mrs. Ger trude Root welcomed the guests and opened the program by call ing on Rev. Wllmoth for the In vocation. A skit, entitled "It Wasn't Always Easy", presented some highlights from the min utes of the Society and touched on the Women's help with church and parsonage repair, the building of the present church and parsonage, projects such as bonnet-making, quilting, and banquets to earn money, and the change-over from the Ladies Aid to the Woman's So ciety. It was a candle lighting skit and when It was finished, fifteen candles, each one repre senting five years of women s organization in the church, had been lighted. Mrs. Arlene Gruber was candle-lighter. Mrs. Kathryn Meyer ar.d daughter Rhonda in two of the bonnets actually made by the society, Mrs. Genevieve Funke in a 1963 creation made especially for the occasion by Mrs. Gertrude Ackles and Mrs. Maude Johnson, Mrs. Beulah Isaac leading in two favorite songs, Mrs. Grace McGrew con- Omaha became the bride of Lynn Wayne Hendrix of Flatts mouth, June 8 in a 2 p.m. cere mony in St. Luke's Lutheran Church in Omaha. Reverend A. H. Pinkall offici ated before the church altar which was decorated with pink and white carnations and red gladiolus. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Julian, 441 South 17th Street, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Hendrix, Plattsmouth. The bride, given in rwwriage Her attendants wore identical : the lawn at the home of Mrs gowns of pink brocade. The fit-;Deibert Lindsey at noon, ted bodice had a scocp neckline Fourteen members were pres ar:d bracelet length sleeves. The'ent. Miss Evelyn Wolph presided skirt was tier-shaped, high-1 at the business meeting. The lighted with matching bows. July tour was postponed until Their headpieces in the same October, when they plan to visit shade were roses with tiny the Chrysanthemum gardens blusher veils. Attendants' flow-j In Iowa.- ers were colonial bouquets of I The July 10 meeting is with while carnations and pink rose-1 Mrs. Guy Murdoch with Mrs. . buds. Maid of honor was the bride's sister. Sheryl Julian, Omaha; bridesmaids were Mary Kay Hendrix. Plutlsmouth. sister ol th-brgrbom,3nyce Julian, by her father, chose- a . gowr . of !omh;r,ous!n '6t the bride, and dies Aid to Women's Society and Mrs. Gertrude Koop, our presi dent took part In the skit. The audience was attentive. Rev. Wllmoth complimented the women on the accumulation of such a fine record In service to their church and pointed them toward a future of challenge which will not always be easy to meet, but which will offer the women wavs of new service. Women present, who had Joined before 1920, were Mrs. Hattie Worthman, Mrs. Bernice Pankonin, Mrs. Bedella Slander, Mrs. Kathryn Myers and Mrs. Orace McGrew. Mrs. Lettle Noyes and Mrs. Maude Johnson were unable to be present. Committee chairmen for the anniversary celebration were Mrs. Clarence Ackles, Invita tions; Mrs. Jean Webb, food; Mrs. Helen Gull, decorations; and Mrs. Anna Stiffler, pro gram. Officers for the coming year are president, Gertrude Koop; vice-president, Dorothy Nessen; secretary, Anna Stiffler; and treasurer. Norma Beck. The Quilt Fair which had opened at 2:00 p.m.. closed for the supper hour and reopened for a short time after the pro gram. 45 quilts were loaned for the display. The two oldest quilts represented were: one owned by Mrs. Mary Amelang that was made In the 1860's and a quilt-top pieced in 1884 Just now quilted by the WSCS and owned by Lettle Noyes. Mrs. Frelda Aschbacher's gift quilt to her granddaughter was pronouncea most pnoiogenic. n friendship quilt in pink and white made by the Society in 1934-38 caused many craned necks. Mrs. Maude Johnson's "Dresden Plate" had beeo quilted by the "Old Guard". The largest collection of quilts was loaned by Mrs. Bernice Pankonin and her daughter, Miss Eldora. A contest quilt in V 7., -ma 7 -V BETROTHAL Mr. and Mrs, Verner Kaffenberier announce the approaching wedding of their daughter, Patricia Jane Ferguson to Larry O. Kirkham. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kus sell L. Turner, Terra Haute, Ind. The wedding date is set for June 22 at 2:30 in the First Christian Church, Plattsmouth. cerned about the new church in 19!. Miss Grace Hoover re-1 blue and white by Mrs. Christina rvirtprf nn nuiltine and comforts. Nessen was loaned by Mrs. Dor Mrs. Dorothy Nessen. Mrs. othy Nessen. Quilts made by Kathrvn Mevers and Mrs. Doris Mrs. Helen Cleghorn were Albert involved in banquets and j loaned by Mrs. Bernice Mar- overcome frustrations. M r . quardt of Avoca. Esther Inman reminding us of I A Diamond Anniversary the 15 loads of wood still in the j Friendship Quilt was begun that country, Mrs. Marilyn Wilmolniday and many names were reRi- Imported chantilly lace. The molded bodice was styled with a scalloped sabrina neckline em broidered with jewels. The long sleeves tapered to the traditional bridal point over the wrist. The very bouffant skirt was worn over stiffened petticoats and fea tured tier upon tier of lace and swept into an aisle-wide chapel t rain. Her headpiece was a cap of chantilly lace, pointed at the forehead, from which fell her bouffant shoulder length veil. Stephonitis surrounding a white Mrs. William Kinder, Omaha Best man was Lee Hendrix, Lincoln, uncle of the bride groom. Ushers were Dennis Meising- O. Sand, proeram chairman, Mrs. Kelly Thome was a guest. Legion Auxiliary . LOUISVILLE ( Special) The American Legion Auxiliary met June 6 at the Legion Hall witn 15 members in attendance. Pro gram committee for this meeting was Agnes Franke, Lillian Schoppner and Lenora Ragoss. Election of oincers waj neia speaking up for a wholesome co operation, Mrs. Jan Webb re lating the change-over from La- stcred for embroidery on uie quilt. A suggested pattern for the quilt was on display. I comment" by L. A. Caldwell FATHER'S DAY We sometimes wonder what the writers of comedy shows on television and in the mcvies would do if they didn't have. fathers to TM work on. f i Where else , can you ff find some- one w n 0 J7 makes so " f many mis- F ' f I puts his I W f . 1 foot in his niittii wk mmm mouth s o often? er. Gene vauery ana uonaiu , ana the loliowing eiecia: prcs Harvey, all of Plattsmouth. ! dent. Agnes Franke; vice presi After the wedding ceremony, a i dent, Lenora Ragoss; secretary. reepption was held in tne cnurcn velma Youngquist; treasurer, parlors. Audrey Steinkamp; historian, For their vedding trip to Lake Mary Franke; sargeant at arms, Okiboji, the bride chose a floral; suzic Meyer and chaplain, pattern on a blue dress with Pauline Fredcrickson. white accessories and a white j Hostesses for the evening were orchid. Mary Franke, Marguerite Street- After their return they willier and Audrey Steinkamp. live in Omaha. KEEP IN TOUCH Mrs. Kathryn Sandin left Fri day for three weeks study in Spanish at the Inter-American, University at Saltillo, Coah. She will be taking a refresher course in Spanish. Mrs. Sandin teaches In the Omaha Schools. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Julian wore a white lace over a beige sheath with pale blue accessories. The bride groom's mother was attired in a lace covered beige sheath with matching accessories. Each mother wore a white orchid corsage. WW CALENDAR I Claude Mayabb left Friday for a couple weeks trip to Phoenix, Old Mexico, California and Ne vada. He was travelling wun nis sen and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayabb cf Omaha. Monday, June 17 Bud of Promise will meet In the IOOF Hall at 8 p.m., Monday June 17. Mrs. Margaret Schroecler of Tuesday, June 18 Zainesville, Ohio is here visiting Catholic Daughters will have with her sister, Mrs. August Keil a pot luck indoor picnic at 6:30 a-d her brother, George P. Stoehr. She will be here for about three weeks visiting rela tives and friends. Journal Vv'a.it Ads Pay The only show we know of that took a different tack about Dad came up with a really revolutionary idea: the thought that "Father Knows Best." And this show lasted lot longer than the comedies where Dad didn't know how to tie His own shoes. We don't think those come dies about bumbling fathers do any real harm, though. Ask Mom whom she leans on when things don't go right. Next ten-year-old boy you see, ask him if he thinks hit Dad can lick yours. Some things don't change. Father's Day is a good time to tell him so. CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME t 702 Ave. B Plattsmouth Ph. 4111 Nc waek Mr. Caldwell of the Crhrwell etremt-Motne will comment en (line Weddings. Schreiner's Special Formula HAND CREAM JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar 50c 8-oz. Jar $1.00 16-oz.Jar $1.50 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-0. )ar? Schreincr Drug p.m. iuescay, june jo hi mc 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 pariors Tuesday, June 18 at one o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Lugsch, Mrs. August Gall and Mrs. Elizabeth Stoehr. Tuesday, June 18 The Auxiliary to the VFW, will meet Tuesday, June 18 for its regular meeting at 8 p.m. at the VFW Club. Tuesday, June 18: Fonte..elle Chapter of the DAR will meet with Mrs. Fred Vincent Tuesday, June 18 at 7;30 n.m. for a Dlcrilc lunch. No Rock and Fossil Work Shop this week. Mr, Bowman is away on vacation. Thursday, June 27: Eagles Auxiliary meeting postponed until Thursday, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keys were In Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. over the weekend to visit their son Darrell who is stationed there in the service. Howard Philpot is home now after spending seven weeks at the Clarkson Hospital in Omaha due to a back injury. Mrs. Marion A. Taylor Is In the Lutheran Hospital, Room 304. She had surgery Friday. Mrs. Joseph Kruntorad was admitted Sunday to St. Cath erine's Hospital, Omaha, for ob servation and surgery. She is In Room 125. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buttery of San Fernando, Calif., arrived Sunday for a visit with the Don Younkers and other relatives With them was Mrs. Lloyd Younker who was returning af ter a 10-month visit In Califor nia. Mrs. Florence Triggs was a din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Thomas In Council Bluffs last week. Goldenrod Study Club Hears About Flower Arranging j Nineteen Goldenrod Study Club members attended tne flower arrangement meeting at the home of Mrs. Alice Perry June 13. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Ouy Wiles and Mrs. Howard Wiles. Guests were Mrs. Hubert Morrison and Mrs. Ed ward Spneck. In her demonstration Mrs. James Cook told members about displays, illustrations and pic tures to Bhow the fine art of flower arranging. The Impor tance of design, balance. rhythm, Interest and color In a pleasing flower arrangement was explained to members. A report was given by Mrs. Cook of the Omaha Flower 8how School Demonstration conducted by Mrs. Wm. S. Gorman, a Mas ter Judge of Flower Shows. A poem that portrayed the hand of the Infinite in flowers concluded the demonstration. Members brought flower ar rangements to the meeting and gave explanations of them. After thP business session Mrs. Olga Wiles played two flute "Takp Mp Back Mav- ereen" and "Little Blossom."! Mrs. Roy Cole was piano accom panist. Next meeting will be Sept. 12 at the homeot Mrs.4i'xnkv Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ptak of Burbank, Calif., and son Den nv Ptak of Newport Beach, Calif., arrived here Friday night I a nephew, Donald Hathaway of Donald Hathaway Honored by Family Mr. and Mrs. Rus.sell Spangler ; and family of Murray had a j family dinner June 9 honoring i for a visit -with relatives ana friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Glaze returned home at the weekend from a vacation in Las Vegas and Salt Lake City. Mrs. Earl Marler and daugh ters, Claudia, Billy Jo, Mrs. Alan Wiles and sons, are visit Inn In Farmers City. 111., with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lawrence and son. Mrs. Lawrence Is also a daughter of Mrs. Marler. Jo Non Biggerstaff left for Reno, Nevada Saturday evening for a two-weeks vacation. She will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gerbellng and Mrs. Betty Gerbeling, former Plattsmouth residents. Denver who Is going into the navy next week. He was here with his mother, Mrs. Robert Hathaway, his sis ter, Bonnie, and a friend, Jim Tobias. Those attending were Mr. Louis Burbee, Mr. W. O. Burbee, j Mr. and Mrs. James Chrlswlsser and family. Mr. Ray ChrLwlsser, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burbee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford and fam ily, Mrs. Mable Wolfe and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burbee and Rex, Mr. and Mrs. We idcll Burbee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Phillips and daughters, af ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burbee and Mrs. Dan Tague and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Redd of; Grand Junction, Colo., arrived f here this past Tuesday as house- j guests of his brother, Mr. and, Mrs. Earl Redd. Mr. Redd has; two artesian wells In Colorado, I which Is piped to more than 300 homes, and has other water in-1 terests. This was his first trip to ; Plattsmouth In 40 years, and his I wife's first visit to Nebraska. They will be leaving for their I home this week. I Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 DANCE RECITAL Janice Freeburg, Instructor "Babes In Toyland' Thursday, June 20, 1963 8:00 P.M. HICH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Admission 50c Recent visitors of Mr. and, Mrs. George Martin were Torn; Rains. Crete; Willis Brainardj and Bert Ogden, Lincoln; Mrs. Lester Heebner and Evelyn of Avoca; Mrs. Robert Lambert and sons, Murray; Mrs. Ora Guerra, Union. It Is off to Sandas Beach, Minnesota, for thoe owning summer cottages there. Making their departures this past week were Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Furse; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Petersen. Sp-4 Robert Masten, his wife Shirley and son, Terry Lee, are ! here .visiting her parents, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Frank Ounsolly and i family. Mr. Marten Is stationed : at Fort Sam Houston, and the i family lives at San Antonio, Texas. They arrived Wednesday and will be here until Saturday. Mrs. Gerald Rounsborg and children are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sulli van, other relatives and friends. They are here from their home in Torrington, Wyoming, while Dr. Rounsborg Is at Reserve Camp Training. STORE HOURS DAILY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY'S 9 A.M. TO 12 3 TO 6 P.M. HOLIDAYS 9-12 SCHREINER Rcxall Drug Plattsmouth, Ncbr. APPRAISE THE DIAMOND Mb cm 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 6U w". 505 Main Phone 2400 Plattsmouth SI? when you trade it in on this new 1 ' 1.1 mWrm I 1 iffiiSrl MyiJiilil mm T'Vr ir-rm 1 "' " II .lei Teffl 1 fin Mt-WMMMM 1 14 Cu. Ft. COMBINATION REFRICERATOR FREEZER 160 LBS. OF FOOD STORACE z $298.00 WT. i V. - Model EKM2P ' 12 Cu. Ft. COMBINATION REFRICERATOR-FREEZER With refrigerator yean old or newer $189.00 . SCAHLAN BROTHERS APPLIANCE & FURNlTVjlJ iXflpj 436 Main Plattsmouth Phone 2145