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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1960)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Monday, September 28, 1960 Phyllis Bourck To Spain Phyllis Bourck left by jet plane Friday afternoon for a two weeks trip overseas. , Miss Bourck who Is traveling with a group of fellow employees at Mutual will visit the Albin "Ham" Chovanec family in Spain, as well as other countries. From Holland, Miss Bourck journeys to Barcelona, Spain where she will be met by Cap tain and Mrs. Chovanec, Platts rnouth residents, who are station ed At about 150 miles from Barcelona. Martin Rutt, DAR, Meets on Oct. 2 Martin Rutt Chapter, Daugh ters of the American Colonists, will meet Oct. 2 at 1 p.m. at the Commercial Saving and Loan Building on 4503 No. 30th St., Omaha. A skit will be put on by the members entitled "The Shame of Citizen Horace" who did not vote last year. Eagle Woman's Embroidery Parr Of Winning Quilt EAGLE (Special) Embroid ery work done by an Eagle woman years ago recently be came part of State Fair Grand Champion exhibit. Mrs. Bertha Caddy embroid ered nursery rhyme blocks for her granddaughter, Ann Eliza beth Shrader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schrader of Lin coln, formerly of Eagle. Mr. Schrader's mother of Lin coln fashioned the blocks into a quilt for the Fine Arts Quilt Ex hibit at this year's Fair. It was awarded first prize in the baby quilt department and the grand championship for all quilt exhibits. Center Extension Club Has Meeting LOUISVILLE (Special) Six teen members and one guest and new member, Mrs. Leo Fitz met with Hallie Mills Thursday eve ning. Mrs. Puis led the group in singing "The Extension Club Song." Roll call was answered by the members telling the funniest thing they had done or seen this summer. Rose Mary Bergman read a "Prayer For Parents" and an article about "Mrs. Am erica". The president, Jeanne Colbert read "Tree Number Three". The booth won a red ribbon at the county fair and the members thanked the' committee for the fine work on it. The group dis cussed plans for an evening out on Nov. 17. The president ap pointed a committee to take care of the details. Jeanne Colbert and Irene Puis attended the council meeting this summer. Officers were elected for the coming year and are as follows: Helen Hauschlld, president; Pat Meislnger, vice-president; Jean, ne Isaac, secretary; Mim Cus tard, treasurer and Hallie Mills, news-reporter. Other officers will be appointed at the next meeting. The lesson, "Home and Family Protection" was given by Angle Stander. The club prize was won by Mrs. George Meyer. Next meeting will be Oct. 20 with Jeanne Colbert. The hostess served a lunch at the close of the meeting. Cat,s County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal 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-oz. Jar? Schreiner Drug Buftet Dinner And Meeting Of Teachers Society Delta Kappa Gamma, Tau Chapter, will meet Monday, Sept 26, at 6:30 p.m., for a buf fet dinner a,t Wintersteen School. Sara Jane Whitten of Nebr aska City, will present the topic. "Political Changes in Asia and Their Effects on The Western World." A vacation silent auction will be held with Mrs. Vivian Bos worth, Nebraska City, Mrs. Nita Capwell, Plattsmouth, and Mrs. Florence Paap vof Otoe, in char ge. The auction proceeds will be donated to Delt Kappa Gamma scholarship fund. Mrs. Frank Anville, Nebraska City, president, will presid eat City will preside at the business meeting. Mrs. Zilpha Seward and Mrs. Capwell of this city are chairmen. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lucile Rosencrans and Mrs. Alta Reade also of Platts mouth. Weeping Water will be the location for the Oct. 22 meeting. Larsen-Baker Wedding At Anita, Iowa Miss Janice Marie Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Larsen of Anita, Iowa and Wil liam Vilas Baker, son of Mrs Alta Baker of Plattsmouth were united in marriage at the Anita Holy Cross Lutheran Church at 8 p.m. Sept. 16. The double ring ceremony was performed Jay the Rev. Louis C. Knief before an altar decorated with candelabra and baskets of garden flowers. Mrs. Myron Lar sen of Brayton, Iowa accompan ied Mrs. Wilbert Hansen of Bray ton at the organ sang "Because" and "The Lords Prayer". Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a baller ina length gown of white nylon lace over nylon net and taffeta forming a bouffant skirt with bracelet length sleeves and a scoop neckline. She wore a short veil of white bridal tulle held in place by a white pearl crown. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations on a white Bible. Miss Judy Brittaln of Omaha was maid of honor and wore a ballerina length gown of blue nylon net over blue taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink car nations. Roy Baker of Plattsmouth, brother o fthe groom, was best man and ushers were Dale Bak er of Plattsmouth, brother of the groom, and Robert Larsen, Ani ta, brother of the bride. Candle lighters were Darlene and Susan Peterson, cousins of the bride. Ninty guests attended a reception in the church base ment. Miss Janet Moore, of Omaha, was in charge of the guest book. Rose Ann Mass, of Papillion, Carol Spangler . of Plattsmouth, Rose Marie Kuchel of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Mrs. Wendell Wiedeman of At lantic were in charge of gifts. The three tier wedding cake of white and blue was baked by Mrs. Francis Gress and served by Mrs. Dale Chrlstensen and Mrs. Orville Petersen. Dining room hostess was Mrs. Henry Alff. Punch was served by Mrs. Cleo Baker of Plattsmouth, and coffee served by Mrs. John Mass of Papillion. Miss Rose Dreler was in charlge of the kitchen- assisted by Miss Florence Dreier, Mrs. Alvln Wahlert and Mrs. Kermit Kloppenburg. William Baker attended Platts mouth high school and served three years in the Marines. Jan ice Larsen graduated from Anita High School in 1959 and attended Commercial Extension College in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will live' in Plattsmouth. He is employed by Bumpero Fertilizer Company of Omaha. Subscribe to The Journal Now! MOTOCE! Effective October 1st, 1960, due to the rising costs of our supplies,' we find it necessary to make a slight increase in our prices. PERMANENTS $10.50 up SCHOOL CIRL PERMANENTS $ 8.75 up SHAMPOO AND SET $ 2.00 HAIR CUT $ 1.50 up CLAMOUR SHAMPOO $ 4.00 TINTS .... $6.00 BLEACH & TONE .... $12.00 MANICURE $1.00 up ARCH $1.00 The Beauty Box Edith's Beauty Salon Catherine's Beauty Salon Parriott's Beauty Salon Hulda's Beauty Shop The Doll House Style Beauty Shop u m Ready For Cold Weather! All My Summer Things Are Cleaned and Stored For The Winter Smart Lady: She knows that clothes keep better when thorough ly cleaned. REMEMBER . . . YOU CAN STORE YOUR SUMMER CLOTHES FREE AT..'. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANER Phone 4193 For FREE Pick-up and Delivery or use our convenient Drive-In Eagle, Alvo People Visit In Colorado EAOLE (Special Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer and the Miss' es Kathy Einfeldt of Eagle and Carol Fischer, of Alvo enjoyed a trip for a few days to Love- land, Colo., where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linder. The latter moved there from Elmwood last of June. Harry is far from well. Visitors from home have been stopping by quite often visiting Herman Kupkes of Greeley, Colo., and their former Murdock neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sch leiters called Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. The Fischers also visited for mer neighbors and friends from Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bas sett and with the latter called on former Eagle neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frohlich, at Denver. E. A. Wurl Here For King Korn Karnival Finish E. A. Wurl of North Plate, resident of this city until six years ago, was one of the old timers here for the final days of the carnival. Mr. Wurl moved to North Plate six years ago where his children live, but loves to re turn to the old home and friends when possible. York Hinman, son-in-law of Mr. Wurl, is one of the real Nebraska U fans and with his family are at Lincoln for every home game, this occasion brou ght Mr. Wurl to Lincoln and thence to Plattsmouth. Mr. Wurl expects to remain here until Wednesday before returning west- Winners in KK Flower Show Listed Entries In the Flower Show during the KKK were many and outstanding, according to the ladies in charge, Mrs. Sam Gil mour, Mrs- Nellie Spangler and Mrs. Leonard Born, Co-Chalr-man for the Plattsmouth Garden Club which stages the show an nually. Theme for the Flower Show was Fall Fantasy. Following Is a list of the win ners. Section I Arrangement Any Fall material: 1st., Mrs. J. B. Cook; 2nd, Emma Egenberger; 3rd, Mrs. Verner Friedrich. Section II Arrangement Flowers of one color 1st, Mrs. J. B. Cook; 2nd, Mrs. R. B. Kel ler; 3rd, Mrs. C. L. Wiles. Section III Arrangement - min iature (not over 5 in. H.) 1st, Mrs. R. B. Keller; 2nd Mrs. J B. Cook; 3rd, Sophia Kraeger. Section IV Oriental Grasses 1st, Mrs. Leonard Born and 2nd, Cheryl Toman; Gourds (Collection of 5.) 1st Mary Vallery; Dried Material 1st, Mrs. R. B. Keller, 2nd, Sheryl Toman; 3rd, Mrs. Verner Fried rich; Weathered Wood 1st, Mrs. Leroy Covert; Vegetables 1st, Mrs. Louis Wagner; 2nd Mrs. Verner Friedrich and 3rd, L. W. Egenberger. Section V Juniors (Miscel laneous under 10 yrs.) 1st Brent Shanholtz; 2nd, Linda Campbell and 3rd, Joyce Puis of Louisville; Miscellaneous (10 yrs. -12 yrs.) 1st, John Camp bell; 2nd, Patty Boyle and 3rd, Jeanie Young. Horticulture Division Section VI Potted Plants Foliage 1st, Mrs. Margaret Molinero; 2nd, Mrs. Reed M. Swltzer and 3rd, Mrs. Emma Eg enberger; Plants in Bloom 1st, Mrs. Raymond Hild; 2nd Mrs. Earl Payton and 3rd Mrs. Albert Bruns; Cacti or Succu lent No exhibits; Unusual and Novelties 1st, Mrs- Margaret Molinero; 2nd, Mrs. Albert Bruns and 3rd, Mrs. Sophia Lin der; African Violets 1st, Mrs. Glen Kraeger. Section VII Specimens (1 stem) Ageratum, 1st, Mrs. Philip Hild, 2nd, Mrs. Albert Young and 3rd, Mrs. Jake Krae ger. f Asters (Double) 1st, Mrs. Jake Tritsch and 2nd, Mrs. Al bert Young. Bells of Ireland 1st, Verner Friedrich, 2nd, Mrs. Ben Speck and 3rd, Mrs. Lena Hansell. Canna - 1st, Mrs. Julius Pitz; 2nd, Mrs. Margaret Molerino. Chrysantheum 1st. Fred Vincent and 2nd Sophia Kraeger. Celosia-(plumed) 1st. Albert Ulrlch, Louisville; 2nd, Mrs. Albert Ulrlch, Louisville and 3rd, Mrs. Ben Speck. Also Celosia (Crested) 1st, Mrs. Bohumil Baburek, 2nd, Mrs. John Parkening and 3rd, Mrs. Raymond Hild. Dahlia 1st Mrs. Mary Val lery, 2nd, Mrs. Nellie Spangler and 3rd, Fred Vallery. Marl gold (dwarf) 1st, Mrs. Philip Hild, 2nd, David Kraeger and 3rd, Mrs. John Hild. Marigold -(giant) 1st, David Molinero, 2nd, Mrs. Earl Shanholtz and 3rd, Virginia Molinero. Hydran gea 1st, Mrs. Fred Hild and 2nd, Mrs. Tom Grosshans. Petunia (single) 1st, Mrs. A. B. Lentz, Louisville, 2nd, Mrs. Raymond Hild and 3rd, Mrs. Helen Heinrich. Petunia (double) 1st, Mrs. A. B. Lentz, Louisville, 2nd, Mrs. R. B. Keller and 3rd Rev. A. B. Lentz, Louisville. Hybrid tea rose 1st, Mrs. R. B. Kel ler, 2nd, Mrs. Earl Payton and 3rd, Mjrs. Fred Lugsch. Flori bunda 1st, Mrs. C. L. Wiles, 2nd, Mrs. Albert Young and 3rd, Miss Sophie Kraeger. Zinnia (dwarf) 1st, Sophia Kraeger, 2nd, Mrs. Ben Speck and 3rd, Ben Speck. Zinnia (giant) 1st, Wm. Sprandel, 2nd, Mrs. John Parkening and 3rd, Mrs. R. B. Keller. Zinnia (Fantasy) 1st, Linda Jaeger, 2nd, George Jaeger and 3rd, Mrs. Raymond Hild. Glad ious 1st, Mrs. Verner Fried rich and 2nd, Fred Vincent. Miscellaneous 1st, Mrs. R. B. Keller, 2nd, Mrs. Glen Krae ger and 3rd, Wm. Sprandel. By noon Friday 239 spectators had registered at the show. 'Magic Aglow' Lesson Tuesday Many economical and prac tical gift ideas were shown to the Adult Homemaklng Class Sept. 20. The theme was "Christ mas is Giving." Continuing with the lessons on "Holiday Fantasy," the third les son this week will be "Magic Aglow." Ideas for making glow candles, centerpieces and Christ mas cards will be presented. The date is Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. Homemaklng student teach ers, Marilyn Hofferber and Er wina Hutchinson, will be in charge. Band Parents Add Humor, To Saturday Night KKK Parade Band Parents Club displayed their support toward the "light er side" Saturday night when they marched behind the Platts mouth Band In the Karnival par ade. Majorettes carrying the Band Parents Banner were Bill Nel son and Al Hansen. Keeping with the Karnival's theme "Kornland the Kingdom of Fantasy" were Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Snow White was Fred Fischer; Dopey, Olin Morris, Bashful Fritz Jenkins; Happy, Don Mr asek; Grumpy, Ken Dunlap: Doc, Wayne Lockhart; Sneezy. Bill Brink and Sleepy, Major Herbert' Meyer. The group displayed plenty of Korn and much Phantasy as they marched down the street, delighting the spectators. Noell at Huron HURON, S. D. Roger Noell, Murray, Neb., is among 391 stud ents enrolled at Huron College this fall. While the bulk of Huron Col lege's enrollment comes from South Dakota, an increase in out-of-state registration was not ed this fall. Nine percent of Huron's enrollment comes from 14 other states and two foreign countries. This year's freshman class at Huron is the second largest in the school's history. 2 from County Pledge Beta Tau Beta Tau of Delta Zeta Sor ority at Nebraska Wesleyan Uni versity, Lincoln, has announced pledging of Diane Bornemeier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Bornemeier, Elmwood, and Kathleen Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Svend Nielsen of Murdock. The girls are freshmen at NWU. 6 Cass Countyans To Be Honored at Ak-Sar-Bcn Banquet OMAHA The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben will hold a special ban quet Monday night in honor of Nebraska College of Agriculture students who have been award ed Ak-Sar-Ben scholarships. Guest speaker for the event will be Dr. Elvin F. Frolik, dean of the University of Nebraska College of Agriculture. Each student cited is receiv ing a $150 scholarship from the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. Those receiving scholarships from Cass County and planning to attend the banquet are: Larry Hammer, Greenwood; Dan Wehrbein, Plattsmouth; Richard Rueter, Murdock; Lyle Wendt, Murdock; Jane Fauquet Plattsmouth, and Sharon Ram ge, Plattsmouth. Camp Fire News The Ne top pew camp fire group met at the Lebens home. We discussed ways to make money. We' unanimously voted in a new member, then we chose campfire names and symbols. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. Breakfast For Health By Slate of Nebraska, Department of Health Is breakfast a neglected meal at your house? The importance of giving breakfast its rightful place with the other two meals of the day has become a matter of educa tion. Studies Indicate that phy sical well-being is definitely harmed by skipping or skimping breakfast. Nutritionists say breakfast is the most Import ant meal of the day, for two reasons. You need food after hours of fasting and there is a day's work to be done and it takes solid food to get it done efficient ly. Tests made by scientists show more mental and physical alertness, speed, and endurance after a good breakfast. The morning meal should con stitute Va to V4 the daily food requirement of vitamins, min erals, fats, carbohydrates, and proteins. Just what one eats is not important, but a widely rec ommended basic breakfast is fruit, cereal, milk bread and butter. If you are short on time In the morning, plan ahead and be or ganized so that you won't have to spend much time fixing your meal- Some preparation the evening before, and a ten min ute earlier rising can make a big difference In the morning. For those who are dieting you won't lose weight by omitt ing breakfast. On the other hand, if you eat a nourishing break fast you will be able to stick with a reducing regime more successfully. j Breakfasts are the most ec onomical meal of the day. Tiny give more nutrients for loss money than either luncheon or dinner. A good morning meal makes you feel wonderful and it tastes so good. You owe it to yourself to eat a good breakfast. Senator Everett Dirksrn (R. 111), upon being asked his opin ion of the legislative device known as "tabling." "When I use it, It's a good de vice; when someone else uses It, I have to re-examine it on its merits" Ambulance 4 111 702 Ave. B. Wedding at City Hall Judge J. H. Graves laying a side the usual grind of litigation, had the pleasure on September 20th, of reading the marriage service for Roger William Mahn. ske and Miss Naette Carol Nis cas, both of Omaha. Witnesses to the ceremony were Officer Seybert Sitle and James Tllson, both of this city. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 'Better Meals For Your Money' The Extension Club lesson. "Better Meals for Your Money," will be given in October. . The dates and places will be as follows: Oct. 5, OPPD at Weeping Water; Oct. 7, Alvo Methodist Church; Oct. 10, Mal colm Pollard home, Nehawka; Oct. 11, Gas Company, Platts mouth; Oct. 12, Northwest Cen ter, place to be announced later. Approximately 70 club lead ers will receive the lesson, and will learn economical means of preparing meals. Martha West. County Exten sion Home Agent will present the lesson. J CALENDAR Monday, Sept. 26 Cass County Salon No. 441 will hold their regular meeting at 8 p.m. In the 40 & 8 Club Rooms. Monday, Sept. 26 League meeting at Meisinger's Duck Pin Alleys. Tuesday, Sept. 27 The annual dinner of Lepert Wolever post 2543 VFW will be held at the club rooms Tuesday at 6 p.m. Meeting follows din ner. All members urged to at tend. Thursday, Sept. 29 American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the 40 & 8 Club Rooms at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29 OES District 4 Banquet for Grand Officers and members. More reservations to be filled: Phone 8331. Monday, Oct. 3 Plattsmouth Woman's Club an nual tea at 8 p.m. at the Mem orial Room of the Methodist Church. There will be movies shown of a European Tour. LOOK INTO THE DIAMOND DIAMONDS . . . llie ultimate in gifts, man (jcrealesl gift of love . . . girl's moot cherished nil enduring possession. Make your (election the modern way from our eolleetion of scientifically graded diamonds. Beautiful diamonds uperlly graded by Registered Jeweler. Piow you are assured of glorious beauty, authentic value and a diamond of tested quality. GROVE'S JEWELRY 505 Main Phone 228 Plattsmouth, Nebr. I 'Cr. . .,,l.l, . YOU ENJOY SHOPPING AT SCHREINER if at our mm DRUG STORE SALE featuring NATIONALLY ADVERTISED products J J SPECIAL ON REXALL SUPERPLENAMINS $j79 cnricriFii cm AiiLsr free $ m79 ciiftmmciiAMiy? 4 JUr LKr LLIlMrllii J WITH $159 riinrnm rci a imr free T SUPERPLENAMINS WITH FREE WITH O90 I J Size $759 Size $179 4 Size TAKE MOVIES THIS FALL! IT'S AS EASY TO DO AS FALLING OFF A LOC PRICES START AT THESE LOW PRICES. EASTMAN MOVIE CAMERA - $24.50 PROJECTOR - $44.50 "A Picture In Just A Minute" Let Us Show You The Famous Poloroid CAMERA $76.85 and up WE DO ALL TYPES OF PHOTO FINISHINC WATCH THE REXALL SHOW 7 P.M. SUNDAY NITE ON KMTV "NATIONAL VELVET" FOR PROMPT PERSONAL SERVICE BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO US BABY NEEDS . . . COMPLETE DEPARTMENT Polymulsion Multivitamins $1.25 Cr $3.89 Superplenamins; Liquid & Capsules ....$2.59 up Zymadrops $1.43 - $2.35 - $4.34 Vi Mix $2.34 - $4.32 Multimin Jr. Chewable $3.29 Chocks Chewable Vitamins $1.98 Tri-Vi-Sol $1.35 - $2.23 - $3.25 Poly Vi-Sol $1.35 - $2.39 - $3.29 Chux $1.98 Diaper Liners 98c Baby Curl Shampoo 79c - $1.35 Bottle Sterilizers '. $3.98 Even Flo Bottles, Class & Plastics Baby Foods, Liquid & Powders HALLMARK CARDS & STATIONERY 79c Kenzo 39c 79c Alcohol 39c $1.00 Cara Nome Hand Cream 50c $1.25 Brite Set Hair Spray 62c 2 Kleenex Towels ....47c $2.00 Desert Flower Hand & Body Lotion $1.00 Beauty Ice $1.50 c$ $2.00 Jar Luster Cream Shampoo $1.59 Metrecal $1.29 500 Rexall Aspirin $1.98 1 Rexall ONE CENT Sale in October BUY Plus Federal Tax on Some flens I f 4 THE BEST KNOWN NAME IN DRUGS m Hsry.rSTMrssfsaBaaMraaBBsssssai i YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAMFRFUlT I inMHIIClH: 1111 XII LI l-J ' Ml mi.i su. Mu mm 11 s.ii h 1 in lif.T' gTili