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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1963)
i r THE PLATTSMQUTH;, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOUNtUL PAOE TWO Monday, August 26, 1963 Auxiliary President Names Committees At the regular monthly meet ing of the American Legion Aux iliary, Hugh J. Kearns Unit No. 56, Mrs. Virginia Schalk, presi dent, announced the following chairmen would serve for the year 1963-1964. Americanism, Mrs. Elsie Schutz; Child Welfare, Mrs. Glen McClure with Beverly Johnson as co-chairman; Civil Defense, Mary Jane Dunlap; courtesy, Vera W?.rga; Girls State, Margaret Fitch with Lu cille McLean and Mildred Hall as co-chairman. Gold Star, Verna Perry; hos pital, Virginia Schalk; Juniors, Luella Zimmerman; Legislative, Helen Woolcott; membership, Sophia Wolever with Marguerite Feldhousen and Minnie Schiber as co-chairmen; music, Mildred Hall and publicity scrap book, Gladys Glaze. When the Red Cross Bloodmo bile was sponsored by the unit, 63 blood donors were recruited and 253 volunteer hours were ac cumulated by calling and serv ice. Minnie Schiber was calling chairman and Elsie Schutz served as publicity chairman. The unit will again sponsor the KKK "queen candidates" tea at the request of the chairman, Grant Roberts. The unit will sponsor Miss Sharon Dunlap as their candi date for queen of the Kass Koun ty Korn Karnival. The unit will again slare their Americanism and Child Welfare programs with the post mem bers. Membership chairman, Mrs. Sophia Wolever, asked that members send their member ship to her and the president urged that all dime cards be re- j turned at the next meeting. i The president gave her con vention report and announced ; that the Auxiliary was one of 12 units to receive a superior rat ing. Luncheon hostesses were Gladys Glaze, chairman, as sisted by Shirley Thomason, Hettie Larson, Mrs. Ed Steppatt, Rosemary Steppatt, and Mrs. Joe Sedlak. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 BANKERS LIFE CO. DES MOINES INSURANCE For All The Family K. P. Pence 222 So. 6th Phone 3269 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 505 Main Phone 2400 Plattsmouth If ) COIN-OP TYPE CLEANING 8 Pounds $1.50 There's A Difference . . . Moth Proofed, Spotted and Steam Finished AND ALL FOR ONLY $1.50. LUGSCH CLEANERS PHONE 2130 ... . C.-p-' I ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Franke of Louisville an nounce the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Jane, to Roy Hinkle, son of Aulty II 1 n k le, Louisville. A September wedding is planned. Hoschar-Sayers Wedding in Murray Miss Dana Faye Hoschar be- i came the bride of Charles Fred Sayers Aug. 23 at the Murray Christir.n Church In a double ring ceremony at 8 p.m. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Hoschar and Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Sayers all of Murray. The Rev. Lloyd Taylor, pastor of the church, officiated at the wedding rites in the presence of 35 guests Miss Carol Smith was organist and Miss Vicky Fltzpatrick was soloist, she sang "Because" and "I Lcve You Truly." The bride, given in marriage bv her lather, chose a white bal jerina length gown of lace over taffeta; matching jacket, tap- ered sleeves. She wore a neck-! lace and earrings, a gilt of the bridegroom. Her flowers were foar pink rosebuds surrounded by white carnations. The maid of honor was Miss Connie Hoschar, cousin of the bride, of Auburn. She was gowned In lavender chiffon and carried a bouquet of lavender and white carnations. Bill Faris of Murray, cousin of the bride, served as best man. Leann Sayers, niece of both the bride and bridegroom car ried the rings. She wore a street length white and lavender dress, and a lavender corsage. Mother of the bride wore a beige and brown crepe dress, and beiye accessories. Her cor sage was white carnations. Mother of the bridegroom was dressed in blue linen with dark accessories and also a corsage of white carnations. Immediately following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Nancy Mrasek of Murray served the wedding cake; Miss Pat Schleip of Plattsmouth poured punch and coffee. For their wedding trip, the bride chose a pink and white dress with white accessories. The bridegroom is in the U. S. Navy, stationed aboard the USS Jason, at San Diego, California. The bride Is a 1963 Platts mouth High School graduate. ; Families Gather i For 1 2th Reunion The 12th annual reunion of , t h e Lepert - Baburek - Koubek j families was held Sunday, Aug. 1 25, at Riverview Park Pavilion, . Omaha. Twenty-two families attended, bringing baskets of food for the picnic dinner. Among the 90 members pres ent, Adolph Koubek was the oid j est and Patricia Ann Pechacek. ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don ! aid Pechacek of Omaha, was the ! your.gest. After the noon meal, a short meeting was held. The minutes of the past year were read by Mrs. Donald Pechacek reporting (the events of six births, two deaths, one wedding and one j Golden Wedding Anniversary. The afternoon was spent visit- i lr.g and playing games, award ing prizes to the winners. j Everyone departed for home, after the evening meal, reserv ing the last Sunday of Aueut next year for another family reunion. Certainly A Pennsylvania man has been hunting deer with a bow and ar row instead of a rifle. It's prob ably a good deal easier on the deer. The Providence Journal. Bridal Showers Honor Miss McKinney Several bridal showers were held this month honoring Miss Janice McKinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McKinney. She will be married Aug. 30 to Roger Mrasek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mrasek, Murray. On Aug. 2, a miscellaneous shower was given by Miss Jo sephine Campbell. Twenty guests were present. Games were played and refreshments served. A miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Harold Buechler, Mrs. Dale Jackson, Mrs. Ntita Won dra, Mrs. Herb Franke and Mrs. Ernest Hild, honored Miss Mc Kinney Aug. 8. Nancy Bulin was hostess Aug. 17 to a personal, china and sil ver shower honoring the bride-to-be. Twelve guests were present. Games were played and the hostess served refreshments. K received Miss many beautiful and useful gifts. Standers Entertain at Rehearsal Dinner LOUISVILLE (8peciali Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stander enter tained at a wedding rehearsal buffet luncheon Friday evening ai ineir nome lor meir aaugmer Miss Diane Stander who was wed Saturday, August 17, to Richard Stohlmann of Louisville. Guests present were Miss Doris Hoge of Scrlbner, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Franke, Jr., of Weep ing Water, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stohlmann and daughter of Mur dock, Mrs. Lloyd Shubert and Twila of Mankato, Minn. Also Fred Wllke of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luhrlng, Raymond and David of Colum bus, Ray Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. August Stohlmann, Jr., and Elaine and Ralph, Mr and Mrs. Donald Tlustos, Gene, Donna and Joan, Mrs. Joe Schmader, Kay Albert, Mrs. Hazel Dolan and the Rev. and Mrs. Rodney Wilmoth all of Louisville. Couple Escorts Somalia Educator Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Rhoades, formerly of Plattsmouth, es corted Hassen Oudal to a mu sical concert featuring Jose Iturbl at the Hollywood Bowl Aug. 20. Mr. Gudal Is the Direc tor General of the Ministry of Education for the Republic of Somalia, touring the United States under the sponsorship of the Department of State. Mr. Gudal's duties and respon sibilities are to organize and di rect the educational system of t'.is newly emerging African na tion to provide free education to thousands of school-age children of Somalia who have been de nied this opportunity because of a shortage of educators and fa cilities. Mr. Oudal, educated In Bie rut, Lebanon and London, has been touring the United States for several weeks, meeting as many Americans as possible to obtain Information on the Amer ican culture, hoping to Incorpor ate much of this into the char acter of Somalia. L. T. "Dusty" Rhoades Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhoades, and his wife Maxine Is' the daughter of Mrs. John Blot ter of Murray. They have trav elled through much of Europe. Their home is In Downey, California where "Dusty" Is em ployed as a Writer in the "Space and Information Systems Divi sion" of North American Avi ation Company, the largest aero space firm in the United States. 79 SELECTIONS It Is not unusual for 70 or more distinctly different kinds of fresh fruits, not counting ar ietles of each, to be on the mar ket at the same time, according to Kathryn Cooley, Extension foods and nutrition specialist at the University of Nebraska. Real News Fed up on marvels, a chemist friend claims to have deveolped the real wonder drug. Doesn't cure anything. Denver Post. CALENDAR Monday, Aug. 26: Cass County Salon No. 441 covered dish luncheon at the home of Helen Gayer In Papil lion, Monday, Aug. 28 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 23 at 9 a. m. Aug. 20-22, 27-29 Junior Historical 8ociety Art , Class at Museum Aug. 20, 22, 27, 29. Tuesday, Aug. 27 Pupils and sponsors of Clara K. Becker are to meet at Mur ray School Aug. 27 at 1 p. m. to plan for a tour, j Wednesday, Aug. 28: i Cass County Historical Society j meeting Wednesday, Aug. 28 at 2 p.m. at the Museum. KEEP IN Mrs. Henry Kaffenberger was honored on her birthday Thurs- day afternoon by the following friends who took ice cream and cake for the. occasion: Mrs. Art Uhe, Mrs. Sam Gllmour, Mrs Ardon Ruhmann, Mrs. Ralph Rathbun, and Mrs. Bill Van Ackern. Roger Rice returned home Thursday from St. Mary's Hos pital, Nebraska City, where he underwent a tonsilectomy Wed nesday. Mrs. Lovells. Kenne who only recently returned home from the hospital following surgery, was again admitted to Mercy Hospi tal, Council Bluffs, Iowa. She be came 111 Thursday, and was th Ronald Dietl of Brea, Calif, is here visiting his parents, Mr nu mi a w uicm nnu inner relatives. He made the trip here r. J t rl i 1 1 I . 1 L with fnpmA rA.Ilr.l DUkar1 ni tvi iiivi it oiuviik, ivivuniu Rozell, also of Brea, who Is visit ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dietl and two children of Ralston will be departing with 7. pvith tm. Ronald, and will make their Mrs- Eclth Thlele' home In California. Mrs. Max Bowman was taken Mrs. Louis Costa of Los ' st- JosePh Hospital in Oma Panos, Calif., Is a houseguest at na Saturday evening. She Is in the John Schretner home for a week. Mrs. Costa Is a niece of John and Vic Schreiner. Mrs. Paul McTaggert and dau- enter of Phoenix. Ariz, sijentipast week a group of friends three weeks with her sister and j met at the home of Mr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Beck- Mrs. Ray Bourne. Later they er of Nehawka left for home went to Winterset Inn for din Sunday night. They all spent ner. Those In the party were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bulln, Mr. Becker of Union. accompanied George Conis his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Copman and Tommy, on an auto trip to Denver and Cheyenne They returned home early this morning after a two weeks en joyable trip. Mrs. Logan Covert entered the Methodist Hospital In Omaha Saturday morning for observa tion and treatment. She is in 'Room 407 B. U. Rosenerans and daugh ter Carol from Chicago are visit in at t h a Wait Rnannlr.tuel home. He is Mrs. Soennlchsen s brother. True to Ferm The college professor, travel-'. Ing abroad, promised to bring' back a parrot for a colleague. When he got off the boat he real ized that he had forgotten his 1 promise. So he bought an owl and painted it green, and pre sented It to his friend. Later when they met again he asked his friend: "How do you like the parrot; does he talk?' His friend replied: "Talk? No.' But he thinks a great deal." COMMENT y L A. CaWweH SAFE DRIVING The Labor Day weekend coming up will be the lait big holiday weekend of the sum mer. Unfortunately, such events ' have en- T. ... tered t n e realm of statu tics, for one reason : the number o f a C C i dents on the highways. Funny what driv ing a car will do to decent, kindly people. A courteous man who will take off his hat in elevators, give up his seat on a bus, show all the niceties of consideration and good manners, will often turn into a demon behind the wheel. A woman driver becomes his enemy. His vocabulary is no longer polite. This quiet, peace-loving man grows angry in an instant if someone moves too slow or gets in his way. He'll try to beat the other driver through an inter section, races him, cut him off t the pass. That's how acci dents happen. On busy holiday weekends, this kind of driving is the surest way we know to become statistic. Let t all do our part to "bear the record" hit holiday . . . wih fewer ac cidents. CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME 702 Ave. B ., Plattsmouth Ph. 41 Jl Next week Mr. Caldw.ll of flie Caldwell Funeral Home will comment en Labor Day. aL'"(y in nil. r TOUCH Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lohnes and son Bill were recent visitors 'in Plattsmouth with friends and Plattsmouth residents, now of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Max Vallery has returned home after a months stay in St. Joseph Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forbes of Culver City, Calif, visited this past week here, their former home. Mrs. Forbes Is the former Orace Welch. Both are graduates of the Plattsmouth Schools. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Favors Aug. 17 were Robert Nattra.ss, a grand son; and a friend Svienn May. On Aug. 21 the hosts and guests went to Columbus to visit at the Charles Favors home and attend the Plat County Fair. The boys are on terminal leave from San Diego Naval Base to wv,i T-.. .. ... . ' "f'8' Tenn' They wiU leave . .f r n rA t VAwavA Vail,, t R,,.u n..H ' v,Ho l!?"ih e.?i.w"e 'r,d"y a'1"; Room 230. While Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forbes of Culver City, Calif. were here on a brief visit this land Mrs. Sam Am. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oorton, the California guests and the Ray Bournes. The Forbes couple, former Plattsmouth residents, had not been to Plattsmouth for 16 years, and enjoyed their visit here with relatives and friends. Tom Conis entered the Metho dist Hospital in Omaha Sunday and underwent surgery this morning. Mrs. Ray Story entered the Methodist Hospital, Omaha, last Monday and underwent surgery. She Is expected home soon. Now, a remarkable way to get clothes cleaner with less water, less detergent, less wear! Li V322 i LOOK! LOOK! Subscribers ' Saturday Evening Post and Reader'! Digail! You may have ' won $10,000 pint a 1964 Rambler plu$ 10 Kelvinator Appliance! or ona of 105,265 other r? I. tA u .(....In. CaMam Tnnrh CuiMncii bt Rrino r pTltO III M 1 UBi.inul w,w.i . 1 1 rAH tH Anon! OA Pm nr &ntmhr ffeadar'i Daesf and CS5AS. 224 5o. 7th St. Five Sisters Visit Brothers Five sisters in this area took a week's vacation together by car and visited their two broth ers in Missouri recently. Travelers were Mrs. Elmer Lohnes, Mrs. Wallace Warner, Helen Smetana, all of Platts mouth, Mrs. Arlie Christensen, Mason City, Iowa and Mrs. Frank Dashner, Olenwood, Iowa. They drove first to Sedalia, arove first to eaaua, re they were guests of ,ther, Mr. and Mrs. Joe ; onto St. Louis, Mo.. Mo., where their brother, Smetana visiting their other brother, Mr and Mrs. Louis Smetana and on They returned home Saturday Todds And Rogers Home From Vacation MURRAY (Special) Mr. and 0f Philadelphia Mrs. DelbertTodd, and Mr. and, Hpr npw responsibilities a.5 Mrs. Merle Rogers and Steve re-; Metropolitan Assistant Execu cently returned home from a va-! t ve Uircctor of tne Philadelphia cation trip which took them;YyyCA j Ukm primarily on through the Grand Tetons, Ycl-; pr0Rram correlation for the fix lowstone Park. Glacier Park and Branches and two Residences of into Canada through Banff Na-ule Philadelphia Association, tional Park; also Lake Loulse Mi.ss Warga is a 1932 graduate while there, Jasper National 0f the Plattsmouth Schools. Sbe Park. received an AB Degree from the They rode in the snowmobiles; University of Washington, Seat on the Columbian iee fields while ! tie, Washington, and the M.is at Jasper Park. They returned ' ters Degree in Social Work from via Edmonton and Saskatoon i the University of Pittsburg, in Reglna and through the Dakotas. j Pennsyrvanla. Sherrill Rogers stayed with ! her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs j Lewis Rogers while her parents were on vacation. Bill Todd and a friend Lynn Holliman of Riverton, Iowa chored for his parents, the Del- bert Todds while they were va-; cationlng. Bill and Lynn had Just re turned from a trip through the; Orand Tetons, Yellowstone: Park, and the Black Hills. Prior to their trip the young men had received their Master of Educa tion Degree at Lincoln. Journal Want Ads Pay careful homeowners art the only ones who cn qualify for General s "AH In One" Homeowners Insurance. And, they can earn casn lavmgsl Steve Davis Agency 112 No. 5th iBlNIHAt'J V' 4 tV Phone 6111 Mai vmnurni ; Your dothes last longer and you save money every time you wash with wonderful Kelvinator Golden Touch agitator action! It prescrubs for you. Clothes are completely cleaned by aqueez-' ing sudsy water through them 300 times a minute. But it doesn't jerk your clothes or pound lint out of them. It's so safe it can even wash a paper napkin without tearing it. You save on watr, detergent and electricity. Other washers use as much as 50 more hot water. With Kelvinator you get two speeds, normal and small-load cycles, special wash-wear cycle, lint filter, and 4 water temperatures. Come see this advanced washer today! only 52.60 After Normal After Normal WARGA 1 Block South Of Miss Helen Warga Returns Home to New Position Miss Helen Warga, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. War-?a, left Aug. 23 for Philadelphia. She has been vacationing here at the home of her parents since AURUSt i. During her visit she has en- Joyed a variety of picnics and outing.? with friends and thej pjtal was discussed. Articles may ' ----1 H" memt?" "V" ,afm "y- Mr' Vd bc bro Mr- ,hnnp- Kaffenb?ner. Mr.inbox ! ?"d M,rf Do" J-w"ra- Mr Ar-, srndjn thur Warga and Mr. and Mrs Elmer J. Buechler. Cathy, Jerry and Naney Buechler. Miss Warga will assume a new position In September. For the past three years she lias been the Executive Director of the Kenslneton Branch YWCA Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 To Patients and Dr. Richard announces his new office location at Tenth Street and Washington Avenue Plattsmouth, Nebraska Open House Sunday, the first of September one to five o'clock II PER WK. Trade-in In umir mimhrrt tirkftt a ... j - - teel sales & Ruback's On 7th St. RLDS Meets The Womens Department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints were at the ho-ne of Mrs. Herman Strcby for the August meeting. Theme for the month u "hold fast the form of sound words." Millie Uhe gave the devotions; Alyce Green presented the les son. The box to be .sent to the Korea Crippled C'hildrens' Ilos- uuht to crimen ano pi.n u Thev will be wrapped for na before Sunday, Sept. 15. Mrs. Gordon Hyde will be the September hosiers. Schrcincr'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-oi. Jar? Schreiner Drug Friends: F. Brendcl mscnuis for you WASHES CVtHTTHING JAfElT 'y'v- N0 OEMS TO WEAR OUT WASHES I TO 12 US. 1 a...! t-TEAR PARTS GUARANTEE V . ::::.; : '.J KeMrutor will repair or raptae any tftfic bM drtvt iriKluffluii part lor liv, yuri and any oltor rjeftctwt pirt (of one yw. And M par lor on; labor costs lh tost ytu service Phone 2124