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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1963)
Peterson Family Enjoys Reunion Here Sunday, Aug. 18, a family re union was held at St. John's Hall for the Peterson family honoring Jim Peterson of War saw, Mo. Mr. Peterson, formerly of Plattsmouth, will celebrate his 80th birthday Sept. 23. Lunch was served at noon and the afternoon was spent taking pictures and visiting. Attending from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pet erson, Warsaw, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson and fam ily. Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ral,)h Keever, Fort Dodge, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sweet wood, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hunlng and family, Om aha and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peterson and family, Huron, S. D. Attending from Plattsmouth were: Mrs. Laura Allbee, Don ald Allbee, Mr. and Mrs. Wen dell Peterson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson Jr. and family and Mrs. Harold Pet erson Sr. Two grandsons, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Warwick and family of Grand Island, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and family stationed In Tennessee In the Marines prior to overseas as signment, were unable to attend. v4 CALENDAR Aug. 20-22, 27-29 Junior Historical Society Art Class at Museum Aug. 20, 22, 27, 29. Thursday, Am. 22: American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday, Aug. 22 at 8 p.m. In the 40 it 8 Club Rooms. Thursday, Aug. 22 Oleaners Circle of the Metho dist Church will meet Thursday, Aug. 22 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. John Schrelner. Sunday, Aug. 22:: Eagles Picnic will be held Sun day, Aug. 25, at Sullivan's Pas ture, beginning at 10 a.m. sonvllle, F'la. Monday, Auk. 26: Ladles Ouest Day . . . Country Club, Monday, August 26. Oolf lng In the morning; Luncheon at 12:30; Card Playing at 2 pm. Reservations to be made at 3158. Monday, Aug. 26: Cass County Salon No. 441 covered dish luncheon at the home of Helen Gayer in Papll lion, Monday, Aug. 26 at 6.30 p m. Regular business meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Junior Historical Society Art Class at Museum Aug. 27 and 29 at 9 a. m. Tuesday, Aug. 27 Pupils and sponsors of Clara R. Becker are to meet at Mur ray School Aug. 27 at 1 p. m. to plan for a tour. Wednesday, Aur. 28: Cass County Historical Society meeting Wednesday, Aug. 28 at 2 pm. at the Museum. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Mothers Look! It's Here - THE BEST BUY YOU'LL EVER CET To All Mothers This Beautiful $16.90 'Portrait' Of Your Child or Family LIFE SIZE' Photograph M" (Plus 50c PICTURE TAKEN IN OUR STORE (NO ACE LIMIT). Bring Your Friends and Neighbors NO ACE LIMIT CROUPS 99c EXTRA PER PERSON ADULTS WELCOME No Other Purchase Necessary Come One! Come All! Tell Your Friends and Neighbors Sorry Only ( I ) One Offer Per Family Satisfaction or Your Money Back (Parent or legal guardian must accompany child) Limited During This Event from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Your Selection of Proofs In cooperation with Austin-Fox-Tiffany Studio of Calif. Cuests Visit in Murray and Union Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Everett and sons. Danni Tim and Todr-- arrived Monday afternoon from Port Deposit, Maryland, to visit their parents, and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoschar and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Everett and family of Union. The Everett's were Monday night guests of the Hoschar's and spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with the Everett's. They will visit In this area and be here for the wedding of Charles Bayers and Dana Ho schar Aug. 23, leaving for home Aug. 25. Eagles Auxiliary Eagles Auxiliary met In due form with Madam President Sophia Wolever presiding. Marge Willis, chairman of the funeral dinners, reported serv ing 39 relatives of the Joe Christenham family. If members are Interested, a cancer show will be presented at a future meeting. Gifts were sent to the follow ing members: Isabelle King, Mildred Houchln, Mabel Men ges and Alice Anderson of Om aha. They had been In the hos pital recently. A pen with a prayer and In signia of "praying hands" was shown and the membership vot ed to order more. Feme Eledge was named chairman to handle sale of the pens. A monetary donation was giv en to the Bloodmoblle. Arlene Kohout announced that plans are underway for a float for the Karnlval. An Interesting coverage of the national convention held at Chi cago was given by Dorothy Jan- ecek. Highlights were centered around Fr. Cassldy's "Home on the Range for Boys" and the "Hl-Sky" Ranch In Texas. Ann Schubek was winner of a year's dues; Arlene Kohout and Geneva Wilson were winners of the door prize. All members willing to help prepare the chicken for Eagles picnic are asked to contact Marge Willis or Feme Eledge. Food will be prepared at Eagles Hall both Saturday and Sunday. Meeting closed In proper or der. Next meeting will be Sept. 5. MISSIONARY MFETS The CWF Missionary met at the home of E. B. Thomason, Aug. 20. Mrs. Nellie Jackson presided at the meeting, attended by 10 members. Mrs. Jackson started devo tions, followed by all taking part In the reading. Stories were given out of the World Call, by Mmes. Nelta Wondra, Minnie Rlhn, Mable Haney and Elta Carey. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Betty Thomason at the close of the meeting. He Get Regret Marriage Is a condition man attains In which he gives up the privileges he never realized he had. The Blakesburg (Iowa) Excelsior. r""a!ra . . BRINGS . . on Satin-Tone Handling and Wrapping) Forsyth-Johnson Wedding Couple to Live in Lincoln V4 ,,J Mr. and Mrs. I.aVane Ray Johnson Ml.ss Rosanna Forsyth, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Forsyth, Beatrice, became the bride of LaVane Ray Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Jr., of Alvo. The wedding took place at the South Beatrice Church of the Brethren, Holmesvllle. Two large baskets of white gladiolus decorated the front of the church for the double-ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Berwyn Oilman, Kinsley, Iowa, brother-in-law of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white bouquet taffeta. The rounded neckline was ac cented by lace as the elbow length sleeves. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations. Mrs. Edwin Swltzer, Hutchin son, Kan., sister of the bride was matron of honor and Mis. Car lene Johnson, Alvo, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Donald Gros bach, Enders, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore a like dresses of mint green, and carried bouquets of white car nations. Serving his brother as best man was Gary Johnson, Alvo, and groomsmen were Marvin McKay, Alvo, and Valjean Stall, Eagle. Seating the guests were Harlan Johnson, Alvo, cousin of the groom, Jerry Lanning, Eagle, and Edwin 8witzer, Hutchinson, Kansas, brother-in-law of the bride. Ringbcarer was Duane Oros- bach, nephew of the bride and flower girls were Ronda Swltzer, Anita Grosbach and Sandra Exclusive... Spectacular S V flS i for" I lr'xH" LIFE SIZE One MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AUCUST 26-27-28 COME EARLY! AVOID WAITING Sharp, all nieces of the bride. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the church. Assisting with the reception were sisters of the bride. After a wedding trip to Min nesota the couple are at home In Lincoln. The bridegroom Is a graduate of the Eagle High School and attended the University of Ne braska. He is presently employed at the Eagle Co-op Elevator. The bride attended Holmes vllle High Schx)l and MePher son College, Mcpherson, Kansas. She ,1s employed by the Univer sity "of Nebraska College of Agri culture. Judy Oberle to Jobs Daughters' Supreme Session EAGLE (Special i Judy Oberle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle, attended the Jobs Daughters Supreme Session Sat urday. She was In a group that left that morning from Pershing Auditorium, Lincoln, in 21 char tered busses. Thcv drove about the Nebraska Masonic Home, Plattsmouth, en- Joyed dinner at the Shrine Tem ple In Omaha after visiting SAC; viewed the Mother Bethel of World No. 1, all original furni ture in the temple. There were 729 girls register ing from America, Hawaii, Guam, and Philippine Islands. The Supreme Session will meet in Denver next year. THE BIGGEST VALUE IN OUR HISTORY! Picture Per Family Garden Club Names Committees For KKK Flower Show Plattsmouth- Garden Club met with Mrs. W. L. Hansell Aug. 19, with Mrs. Lee Eastridge and Mrs. Marjory Cole co-hostesses. Sixteen members answered roll call naming a fall flower now blooming in their gardens. Mrs. Marjory Cole presided over the meeting using a thought of thanksgiving for the refresh ing recent rains, and read a poem by Mary Louise Cheatham "Prophecy." Mrs. W. L. Heinrich served as secretary pro-tem in absence of vacationing Mrs. W. L. Engen berger. In an article from the Na tional Gardener magazine re port from Nebraska Federated Clubs showed a membership of 123 adult clubs with a member shin of 2.434 and five junior clubs with 31 members. There are presently 51 accredited judges In Nebraska, one of whom holds a Masters Certificate and three have Life Certificates. Forty-five flower shows were held In the state in 1962 creat ing keen exhibitor and general public interest. Nebraska received 8 national awards for 1962 at the 34th an nual meeting of National Council held in Atlanta Including the Hessie Morrah horticultural achievement award for juniors between ages 6 and 9. President Mrs. Cole announced the Flower Show held in con junction with the King Korn Karnlval Sept. 19-21 would be lo cated, as last year, at the Con sumers' office. Mrs. Clarence Akeson Is chairman of the Flow er Show, with committee mem bers Mesdames R. B. Keller, Fay Jose, Sam Gilmour and Raymond Hild. Chairman read proposed schedules for this years show which will follow the Karnlval theme of "Four Seasons In Korn land" In so far as possible. Mrs. Akeson appointed her committees as follows: Judges, Mrs. L. W. Egenbergcr and Mrs. Fred Lugsch; Registration Mrs. W. L. Heinrich, Mrs. Frank Llnd er, Mrs. Raymond Hild and Miss Clara Weyrlch; Placing, Mes dames R. B. Keller, Lee East ridge, Paul Wlndborne, W. L. Hansell, Leonard Born, Joe Zas tcra and Sam Gilmour. A plant sale will be held In connection with the Show. Miss Helen Hunter Is In charge of hostesses. Announcement was made of the 29th annual convention of Federated Garden Clubs of Ne braska at Fremont Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, with District 2 as hostess. Hostesses served refreshments. There will be no regular Gar den Club meeting in September. The Flower Show at the King Korn Karnlval will occupy this date. Teague Toddler Shown in Magazine Teresa Lynn Teague, 11- month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Teague, 73 Country Club Road, Ralston, Is pictured in the New Faces section of True Story Magazine's September is sue now on the news stands. She is the granddaughter of Ray Teague, Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moss, Omaha and Mr and Mrs. August Siemonelt of Plattsmouth. The photo, taken when Teresa was 5 Mi months old, shows her wearing large rimmed spectacles and Is captioned "I see much better now, with my new glasses." The parents sent the photo to the Magazine several months ago and had almost for gotten about It. Ladies Guild Meets The Ladies Guild of First Lutheran Church held their meeting on Aug. 14 at the home of Selma Schleip, with 13 mem bers and two visitors present. For roll call, women of the Bible were named. Opening devotions and the topic 'Why Worry were pre sented by Eldonna Forrest. The August project was to send a missionary family a cash gift. Elaine Tiekotter and Barbara Reichenecker were accepted as new members. Elaine Tiekotter is a repre sentative for the Lutheran Fam ily Service Society in Omaha. Louise Huebner is the alternate. The meeting closed with the LWML pledge and the Lord's Prayer. Refreshments were served by Kathleen Bryant and Doris Car michael. Journal Want Ads Pay THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL Official County and City Paper Established In 1881 Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as sec ond class mall matter In accord ance with the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Published Semi-Weekly, Mon days and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Ncbr. (Subscriptions: 25 Cents for 2 Weeks by carrier inside Platts mouth; By Mall $4.00 per year "axs and adjoining counties; (5.00 per year elsewhere. Keep In Touch Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Cush lng, with their three children Tommy, Christy and Cynthia recently arrived from Palo Alto Calif., to visit Mrs. Cushing's aunt, Mrs. Harvey Gamer. Mrs. Cushing is the former Ruth Westover, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Westover, former Platts mouth residents. Mrs. Harvey Gamer has been entertaining Helen Robertson of Lincoln and two Phoenix, Ariz, visitors, Vesti Murphey and Hilde McFeeters. Mr. and Mrs. Lary Vallery and daughters of Doniphan ac companied by Stephen Vallery who visited them several days, came Monday and were supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vallery. They were celebrating Jack Vallery's birth day. The Doniphan visitors left here to go to Filley to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Monday evening supper guests of Mrs. John Vallery were Mrs. Burr Davis of Wayne and her houseguests, Capt. and Mrs James Burr Davis of Fairview, Mass., and their children, Jim and Kim. Capt. Davis left Tues day morning by plane from Of futt to return to his base at Fairview. His wife and children will remain for a longer visit in Wayne, and later will vaca tion in Colorado before return ing to Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Flem ing and girls, former Platts mouth residents, spent last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gilbert. While here they visited with old friends. They have been in Morocco the past two years and will make their home in Cheyenne, Wyo Mrs. Emma Nutzman attended the Oolden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Long at the Episcopal Church, Nebraska City, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Burke and daughter Allyn Kay of Sheffield Lake, Ohio visited here a week with Mrs. Burke's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Finney and sons; also with Mrs. Burke's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rutledge at Nehawka. Mrs. Oertrude Mason entered St. Joseph Hospital In Omaha Monday. She is in room 205. Richard Rozell of Brea, Calif., arrived here Aug. 19 for a two weeks visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Rozell; his brothers and sisters and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doedyns and family of Bishop, Texas, spent the past week visiting at the homes of Dan and Clinton An derson of Nehawka and at the Enno Ahrens home in Platts mouth. Mrs. Doedyns is a dau ghter of Dan Anderson. Saturday evening picnic guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enno Ahrens, were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doedyns and family of Bis hop, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Romans and family of Manhat tan, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Clin ton Anderson and sons of Ne hawka, and Dan Anderson. Mrs. George Jacobs was hos tess at a coffee Tuesday morn ing at her country home honor ing Mrs. Dean Morrison of Wa tertown, Conn. Ouests were Mmes. Robert McLeod, Bill How land, Alva Linder, Harold Ed wards and Bill Knorr. Children of the guests and the hostess were also present. Mrs. Emma Holoubek arrived home Monday following a trip through colorful Colorado. She accompanied her daughter, the Don Blotzer family of Omaha. VLsltlng this past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bed- lak was his niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adam, Ken I and Raymond of Torrence, Calif. ! She is the oldest daughter of : Fred Sedlak. They visited other relatives in Omaha, Sidn'y and Neligh. J. C. Bridgwater entered the Methodist Hospital in Omaha Monday for surgery. He is in room 420. Miss Emily Peterson of San Janclta, Calif., visited Mrs. Glen Vallery here. Wednesday they visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Koop and Mr. and Mrs, Harold O. Peterson, Omaha. Miss Peterson is a sister of Mr .Peterson, and is a former resident of Nebraska, having taught school near Murray be fore moving to California. At present she Is teaching In San Jancita. She Is to leave Monday for her home. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, August 22, 1963 PAGE THREE Ree Ellen Cain Engaged to Wed " ALVO (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Cain, 6647 Olcott St., Tujunga, Calif., announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Ree Ellen Cain, to Pfc. Shelley Stumbaugh, son of Mrs. Minnie Stumbaugh, Tujunga, and the late William Stumbaugh. Miss Cain, a graduate of Ver dugo Hills High School, has served two semesters as pres ident of Verdugo High Chapter of the National Thespians So ciety and is an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Miss Cain is the granddaugh ter of Ruth Stewart of Alvo and the late Roy W. Stewart and is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stewart. A Sept. 14 wedding is planned. Mrs. Ruth Stewart is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain and Ree Ellen. The Cain fam ily have lived at Alvo where Ree Ellen attended school in the lower grades. Engelkemier Family Reunion Held Sunday The Engelkemier Family held their 13th Annual Reunion Sun day, Aug. 18, at the Christ Luth eran Church basement. A basket dinner was enjoyed by all at noon. The president, Mrs. Walter Engelkemier presided over the business meeting with 72 mem bers and three visitors present. Minutes were read by Mrs. Mata Amick in absence of Mari lyn Wohlfarth. Mrs. Charles Martin, historian, reported three marriages, three deaths and ten births during the past year. New officers for the coming year are Joe Puis, president; Mrs. John Hild, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Martin, historian. Mrs. P. A. Hild who is 85 years was the oldest member present, and Dennis Martin, 14-month-old, the youngest present. Robert Mazon, Israel who Is an Ifye International Exchange member staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kraeger was from the longest distance. A program under the sponsor ship of Mrs. Donna Tritsch con sisted of piano solos by Cath erine Engelkemier, Bradley Puis and Joyce Puis. Pictures were shown by Clar ence Engelkemier, taken of a re cent trip through several westr em states, and also some taken by Robert Mazon of his home country. Home on Leave James M. Holouhplr nrrivort here Tuesday for a visit with family and friends. He is sta tioned With the Naval Air "5m. tion, Lemoore, Calif. James is a Naval Reserve serving active duty at the above named Air Station, and the USS Ranger, a Jet Aircraft Carrier, assigned to Pacific duties. ne is nere on a 30-day leave. Journal Want Ads Pav Beauty Aids FROM REVL0N ! NEW ARRIVALS NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! REVLON ANTiERSmTNT HIGH AND DRY ROLL-ON DEODORANT Fortified With Neomycin Reg. $2.35 kirY nkll V $1 OC Pl Value REVLON AQUAMARINE SHAMPOO For Dry, Normal or Tinted Hair RegVat50 FOR ONLY $2.00 REVLON MOON DROPS MOISTURIZINC CLEANSER e00 FOR ONLY $4.50 REVLON MOON DROPS . MOISTURIZINC BALM FOR ONLY '6.85 REVLON LIVING Ciant $1 -re Plus Si,e I J Tax REVLON'S NEW PROTEIN TREATMENT Restores New Life To saion ri rv Proven "LILT" MILK WAVE HOME PERMANENT For Any Type Of Hair Just Add Milk And Wave Cass Drug ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Lewellyn of Fort Crook, Nebraska announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Mr. Roger Noell, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Noell, Murray. A September wedding is planned. The future bride is a graduate of Peru Stale Teach ers College. Mr. Noell is a sen ior at Peru State Teachers Col lege. A Classified Ad In The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. BE SURE OF YOUR DIAMOND BEFORE YOU BUY IT! Know the true value of the gem you contemplate purchasing before you purchase it. It's too late after you have purchas ed it. Groves Jewelry WtMBEt AMEtlCAM 505 Main Phone 2400 Plattsmouth Tax Plus Tax Plus Tax CURL HAIR SPRAY CAr fC f Y L. UU Hopelessly Damaged Hair $i nn pi Tax I 7 Tax WALGREEN ACENCY DIAL 2189 ()