Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1963)
THE PLATT8M0UTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday. November 28, 1963 Womans Club Plans Christmas Party Committees for the meeting of the Plattsmouth. Womans Club Dec. 9 at the home of club pres ident, Mrs. J. O. McMaken, are busy with preparations for the annual Christmas party. The Program Committee has invited Mrs. Margaret Todd of Murray to disnlay and talk on her collection of bells. There will be Christmas Music and a Christmas Devotional message. The club voted a 50-cent gift exchange, and members are also asked to bring a gift of food to be shared with others. Mrs. Don Warga, of the Social Committee, is in charge of re freshments, and the social por tion of the evening. Members will please note change in date from the first Monday, Dec. 2, to the second Monday, Dec. 9. This will be an evening meeting at 8 o'clock in stead of the afternoon hour. Jr. Woman's Club WEEPING WATER (Special i Last Thursday evening the Weeping Water Junior Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. Richard Keckler with Mrs. Hen ry Alfrey, co-hastess. The president, Mrs. Richard Wade, opened the business meet ing. The members voted to spon sor the Mother's March. The program for the evening was presented by A. W. Edling of Lincoln, an expert on hand writing. Each member had their writing analyzed. Lunch was served by the hos tesses at the close of the eve ning. The annual Christmas party will be held at the next meeting. There will be a cookie and candy exchange. General CWF Meeting At Weeping Water WEEPING WATER (Special) The General Christian Women's Fellowship met Nov. 21. The meeting opened with Mrs- Ralph Hyde reading verse 1-3 from Psalm 150. The group sang "Count Your Blessings", with Mrs. Lloyd Taylor at the piano, followed by the CWF prayer. Mrs. Pearl Johnson was a very welcome guest. Twelve members answered roll call, by telling who they would like to invite for Thanks giving. The minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved. The treasurer's reoort was given by Mrs. William Klemme. Mrs. Raloh Hvrte thanked the group for helping with the dinners, for the men who were remodeling j the church- l Mrs. Hyde read a letter from! Mrs. Blanche Lillie. The general group will pre pare Christmas boxes for the shut-in's at our next meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Taylor gave the lessen entitled, "Through Open Hearts and Hands", with music and pictures. She explained how Art expresses religious feeling. Mrs. Charles Freeman gave the devotions, her scripture was from John: 4-23. The group sang "O Worship The King". The meeting closed with the fellow-; ship benediction. The hostesses: Mrs. Ralph Hyde and Mrs. Harold Cum mings served a delicious lunch. Weeping Water Auxiliary Meets WEEF1NG WATER (Special) The Auxiliary of the American Legion, unit 237, met Nov. 19 with 16 members and two vis itors present. Presiding at the business meet ing were Mrs. Harold B r u n s. Plans were made to make Tar latan dolls, on Wednesday eve ning December 4th at the home of Mrs. Bruns. The members voted to serve the Firemen's an nual oyster feed which is to be held on Friday evening Decem ber 6th. Those attending the Cass County convention at Eale, on Tuesday night, October 27th, were Mrs. Mata Amick, Mrs. James McVay, Mrs. John Stern er and Mrs. Richard Bickford. The preamble was led by Mrs Amick, Mrs. McVay read the re port of the activities the unit had achieved the past 6 months. The hostesses were: Mrs. Ralph Keckler and Mrs. L. R. Wiseman who served the group at Domingo's Inn after the meeting. CALENDAR Deadly A hard rain and a crowded sidewalk brings out one of the deadlier guided missiles the oren umbrella with a short, de termined woman attached. The ! U. S. Coast Guard Magazine. Wednesday, Nov- 27: American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m. in the Amer ican Legion Club Rooms Wed nesday, Nov. 27. Friday, Nov. 29: Chapter F, PEO will meet with Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans Fri day. Nov. 29, at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 29 The Plattsmouth Promenaders will hold an open square dance at the Lions Hall at 8 p. m. Workshop will be at 7:30 p. m.' with BUI McCormick doing the calling. CASS DRUG PHONE 2189 JOE ZASTERA PHARMACISTS 502 MAIN WAYNE BAILEY ON SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY TfMVt i ,'.-iriTTri ift ill ir inn urn 11 r fjysw m. .f : ii mm AMORAY HOUSEHOLD STl DEODORANT Fonrenelle Chapter Met At Lutz Home Fontenelle Chapter of DAR met at the home of Mrs. Glenn Lutz Nov. 19 with Mrs. Fred Vin cent, Regent, opening the meet ing with a poem "Autumn" by Longfellow. Mrs. Pearl Mann gave the de- votionals, using Psalms 139:23 24. She also read a poem, "Let me be aware". Thoughts about Thanksgiving Day were given, and she closed with the poem "Let Your Heart Sing", com piled by I he Chaplain General, Mrs. Charles Johnson, NS, DAR, and the pr.iver with thoughtful ness for cur country and Its fruit3. Mrs. C. A. llosenerans gave the lessen Let v.s be Thankful for the Land of O' portunity and Ed ucation. At the bu ;i: ess meeting It was voted p. sub-'ription to the DAR Magaziue be put In the high school library; as well as $5 to be sent to St. Mary'g Indian School at Springfield, 8- D., and the same amount to the two DAR Schools. A book for the library was to be, purchased for the recognition of book week and one in memory of Mrs. Mae Morgan. Mrs. Moilie C. Oobleman re ported she had mailed eight pounds of old Jewelry to St. Mary's School for credit of Fon tenelle Chapter. Mrs. Johnston talked a few minutes about National Defense. She told of the Supreme Courts decision forbidding public prayer in the public schools. Lyle Mussman played a piano solo as did Susan Lutz. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lutz, assisted by her daughter, Susan, and her moth er, Mrs. Sapp of Tecumseh. Church Women Met at Coolman Home Mrs. Robert Miller was host ess to the womens department of The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints for the November meet ing. Eleanor Coolman gave the de votions. Minerva Coolman presented the lesson "The Panorama of Personality". The Christmas party was dis cussed and will be held at the church. There will be a fifty cent grab bag gift exchange. Leone Tllson was co-hostess and refreshments were served. A whjte elephant sale was held at the close of the meeting. Starlite Club The Starlite Club met at the home of Faye Messinger at Glenwood, Iowa with all mem bers present but two. Games were played and each one present received prizes. Members voted to eat out for the December meeting, and Secret Pals will be revealed at this time. Gifts will also be ex changed. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. All de parted to their homes having en joyed a pleasant evening. - BIRTHS - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Zastera, 3136 South 107th Ave., Omaha, are parents of a 7 pounds 2i ounce daughter, Tracey Janelle, born Nov. 24 at St Catherine's Hospital, Omaha. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Beh rens, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zastera, Plattsmouth. a r e a t grandpartiits are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hupka, Tecumseh. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Brink, III are parents of a 10 pound, 1 ounce daughter Nichole Denlse, born Nov. 25 at Bt. Catherine's Hospital, Omaha. The couple has a son, Bradley. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brink, II, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Clara Benjamin, Omaha. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Nan cy Price, Plattsmouth. MARRIAGE Mrs. Twyla Bornemeier and J. D. Davis of North Carolina were married Tuesday evening. Cass County Judge Raymond J. Case officiated. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. William E. Royer, Sr., Platts mouth. School Notes NEHAWKA (Special) The December school calendar is as follows: Dec 2 FFA-FHA roller skat ing party at Nebraska City. Dec. 6 Basketball at Peru Prep. Dec. 7 Game at Lourdes Central, Nebraska City. Dec. 13 Game at Pawnee City. Dec. 17 Christmas program. Dec. 19-Christmas formal. Christmas vacation Dec. 23 through 27. Classes convene for Dec 30 and 31 and vacation Jan. 1. Dec. 27-28 Invitational Tourn ament in Nehawka. Beards went out of fashion in 15th-century Europe when the introduction of helmets with chin pieces made a hairy face im practical. Men also began to crop their hair short In bowl fashion. i BE SURE OF YOUR fv1' DIAMOND xW , YOU BUY IT. BEFORE Know the true value of the gem you contemplate purchasing before you purchase it. It's too late after you have purchased it. GROVE JEWELRY 3p) 505 M.iSI. Phon.2400 Plattsmouth otw (oatit ALVO NEWS KilUodof - fait! - m r I 1Z BBC 1 100 BUYER 1 christmas n j AcpiRiN . tr -57 E Calls for CAHDY fj J ASPIRIN 57c , V Brine Me J J 5 gr. U.S.P. (Limit 1) ' 1 f S.J GT &? the 3 I r , , !u -'rriv? FINEST' S U I dial h sp kfmj ITfW fel FEATURED BY OUR BETTER ? CANDY DEPARTMENT PLUSH TOY U XN Assorted Reduced fJ if hf Ls tfrf Men-Indies' f 3 A I utility8 1 WATCHES f S i Shave Kit StsT" " Assorted-Reduced 5? ST 1 tNJH Shave Brushes .m 98r Po-Do Coif Balls Comp,ete ! $6.29 Per Dozen fountain $J H Limited Supply QflW pPwSl SERV,CE & Waaapgf"-i rL i Bathroom Scale ifem Chnstmas y J K.W . . ... r. -i I I W W Hlkiow r TQ 1M Prices fsF" 3 1 4l VS ' Start 5 VCfit I S6.95 Value i W it's christmas time again at the If Si? If I? k Chocolate Soda 13c Camera Gadget Bag up . 1 Anticenftn 1 TALC I AtnD. M . ' . I 1 $118 Value 8 7 ri WM'. umiwi orrain.f m t - , 'J V 68c7 V-77c k IN HEALTH FOR YOUI Coorf Pharmacfits art Mermtd PhormocJm mr ron ( dpnd n ur Rvgitttrtd Phann ciit. U-t-da( Infofmoltsn ttm ImaAina ahrinacuficol hUIl It 1 him currant . . . h knpwi nw Vug and thvir hui . . n pi en ttudvinm; h mwif l bring you (h Bwwiw.nBHwiro.rmi Mr- and Mrs. Keith Ayers and daughter of Aubum spent Mon day evening with Mr. Ayres par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ayers, and Kent. Charles Ganz, Kendall Dim mitt, Lloyd Mickle, Ward Odell, Gary Krieser and WUson Howe attended the Cass County T Bone Club at Omaha, Thursday eve ning. Mrs. Esther Clark is with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Clark at Lincoln, Mrs. Karl Cterk has tthe mumps. 8 U S i U and Linda Mickle, daughters of Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd Mickle had tonsilectomies last week at a Lincoln hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman of Fort Collins, Colo., visited at homes of several friends, Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Foreman and family lived where Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt now live, and moved to Colorado about thirty years ago. Mrs. Alva Skinner returned ti0 nome irom me nospiiai, eunoay, November 24. She had eye sur gery recently, her eyes are much improved and plans to be fitted for glasses soon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt visited relatives at Nebraska City, Sunday. Mr. Everett Ayers spent a week at Minneapolis, Minnesota, he drove up, Mrs. Everett Ayers joined him, going by bus and stayed at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ayers and daughter for four days. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ayers was at the home of their son and ; fyj) lairiuy, wir. una mrs. ieiui Ayers and daughter at Auburn over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. McMana man and Rebecca visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe and fam ily, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Backemeyer and Monte of Lincoln were also Sun day dinner guests. ( Si FA jY'V v V wmmw Styl e Shop few the prpltic( fashions are here now waiting for your holi day selection, the prettiest fhion gifts are here wait ing to be wrapped to be the most appropriate gift under the tree . . . colorful, exciting and all as new as the sea son ahead gift giving baby-doll pajamas $4 $3,046.14 Bid Accepted for Street Truck The bid of Rubin Auto Co. of $3,046 14 for a 2-ton truck for the City Street Dept. Tuesday night was accepted by the City Council on recommendation of the Council's Streets and Alleys Committee. It was the low bid among four received by the Council Nov. 12. Because of a question on speci fications, the bids were referred to committee at that time. The committee's recommenda tion that the bid be modified to add $47.39 for Inclusion of a gear-type hoist pump was also approved by the Council. THE PLATTSMOUTH JOt'RXAL Official County and City Paper Established In 1881 Second-class postage paid at Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Published Semi-Weekly, Mon days and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebr. (Subscriptions: 25 Cents for t Weeks by carrier inside Platts mouth; By Mail $4.00 per year "ass and adjoinlnfj counties; 5.00 per year elsewhere. ft ft fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa ft "fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa i.'i 'I fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa $ fa fa fa fa fa fa fa it fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa .'"0 if if if pastel sweaters and pastel skirts and pastel slacks the newest in sweaters to add to your holiday ward robe, beautiful sweaters to go with the pastel skirts and pastel slacks to have as many co-ordinates as you want-all from famous makers and styles in cardigans or V-neck pullovers with wool flannel skirts and lined slacks in gorgeous pastels-slim, pleated and fiarcd skirts in this tremendous holiday selection $7 to $17 w if if if M it if 1D if it. rA!''-j mi if fir ft' m Ml -V !0 'Z. - ' 1 ) dreamy and enchanting baby doll paiamas in exotic colors with overlay and trim-so feminine, so wonderful to have or to give for a gift T I . ... t fn ri- iiuiiuuv J -A- slips . . . gleaming smooth nylon tricot-soft and fresh to touch all in cosmetic colors with lovely lace trim, fe minine yet lovely as can be! gift purses .... $4 to $6 7 J $5 5 A. 40 new gloves . . pretty scarves . $2to$3 $1 tQ $98 see all our fashion gifts so perfect under the tree! Style Shop