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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1960)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO 1 ". . ", Monday, October 24. 1900 VFV Auxiliary Halloween Mas October meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of I''i)iTia Wars was held Tuesday r vctiinn at the VFW club rooms. Hull call was answered with a I'.ood attendance of the member ship present. Mrs. Ruth Porter, president, directed the business session. Prior to the order of business a Hallowe'en masqurade party was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Those winning prizes in various eatagories for their cos tumes were Mrs. Norma Wilson, Mrs. Sydnia Duffy, Mrs. Helen Liddick, and Mrs. Sophia Wol ever. Kenneth Price spoke to the uroup on the three-week All slate Speech Contest that he at tended at the University of Nebr aska in June. Membership chairman, Mrs. Sophia Wolever, reported on the progress of the membership drive now in full swing. Community service chairman, Mrs. Margaret Fitch, submitted her report. Hospital chairman, Mrs. Pat Baburek, gave her report, and the Auxiliary decided to donate to the annual Christmas Part ies at the three Nebraska Veter an Administration Hospitals. Youth activities chairman, Mrs. Helen Liddick, reported on the Hallowe'en party that the Junior Auxiliary gave and their success on the sale of Christmas cards. Courtesy chairman, Mrs. Pearl Myers, gave her report. Kitchen chairman, Mrs. Nor ma Wilson, reported on the suc cess of the annual dinner dur ing the KKK. Ways and means chairman, Mrs, Amanda Davidson, report ed on the Oct. 8 rummage sale, Schreiner's Special Formula HAND CREAM JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar 50c 8-oz. Jar $1.00 16-ozJar $l,5fi A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-oz. Jar? Schreiner Drug DALE ROWLEY Hearing Aid Authority FREE HEARING CONSULTATION PLATTSMOUTH HOTEL, PLATTSMOUTH Friday October 2Slh, 1960 10 a.m. to 12 noon Learn the latest scientific facts about how to handle your hearing problems. NO COST NO Beltone l One-Unit Hearing Aid oa.conu ' judge diamonds valtie Jtit by looking0 You need and friendly guidance when choosin? your diamond. Wc are Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society. This adds to your confidence. You know that our advice is backed by years of experience, and business integrity. J!f ! Grove 3 jewelry Aa? 505 Main Plattsmouth Enjoys querade Party and expressed her thanks to all who helped on the project. Mrs. Fitch reported on the ac tivities at the Fall Conference of the Veterans of Foreign Wars held at Grand Island. The auxiliary decided to bring canned goods to the November meeting to give a needy family family for Thanksgiving. A report by Mrs. Phyllis Bar nard on the Gold Star activities was given. The Auxiliary decided to hold a baby-sitting service at the club rooms on election day, Nov. 8, so the mothers could vote. Annual Hallowe'en party for all children under 7th grade is to be held Oct. 27. Auditor's report b'y Mrs. Mar ge Willis and the treasurer's re port by Mrs. Sophia Wolever were given. Meeting adjourned and re freshments were served by Mmes. Irene Dlekmann, Tillie Bomberg, Helen Liddick, Ann Schuback, Ruth Porter, Alpha Muncie, Mary Kimball and Oma Schwenneker. Pauls Celebrate 7th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. O. Kenneth Paul of Lincoln, celebrated their 7th wedding anniversary, and Mrs. Paul's birthday, Sunday, Oct. 2nd, at their home. A small family dinner was held, with the centerpiece a white anniversary cake, .with pink and white roses and pink wedding bells. Helph.g the Paul's celebrate were their children Pamela, David, Ronny, and Erian Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughson of Plattsmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Paul of Lincoln. The Paul's were married in the First Christian Church in Plattsmouth by Rev. William Lee of Glenwood, Iowa. Mrs. Paul is the former Lois Jean Hughson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughson of Platts mouth. Senior Circle Meets With Mrs. Spangler . WEEPING WATER (Special) - The Senior Circle of the Christian Women's Fellowship met for their October meeting at the t home ,vl Mrs. Marion "Slangier on Tliursda afternoon with nine mennbers present. Mrs. Leo ChVistensen opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. S. H. Harmon led In the devo tions using as her topic, "The Unknown Gift". Mrs. Victor Plunkett, Jr. gave the lesson on Home Mission Institutions. LEARN HOW TO AGAIN with BOTH ears Come In or Phone For OBLIGATION Beltone Hearing Center Clinic under direction' of 415 Sharp Bid?., Lincoln Phone HE-26265 Hear And See Classes! expert Phone 228 Sir? jfpBJ.y ' P'Stj?- -"A I I www 1 C. R. Reckards Observe 62nd Anniversary WEEPINO WATER (Special - Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Reckard observed their 62nd wedding anniversary Oct. 10. The neigh bors surprised them Monday afternoon when when they came to their home and brought the refreshments of Ice cream and cake. Monday evening several friends came to call and wish them congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Reckard have seven sons, 1G grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Kenosha Extension With Mrs. Cundall Kenosha Extension Club met Oct 19 at the home of Mrs. Ray mond Cundall with Mrs. Grant Deterdin gas Co-hostess. Seven members answered roll call by telling of unusual plants and how they raise them. Past secretaries wree asked to bring their old books to the next meeting, so a club history may be compiled and books filed for future reference. Devotions were given by Mrs. Greeley Beil. A lesson on House Plants and Insect Enemies was given by Mrs. Deterding and Mrs. Cun dall, after which, they served lunch. The Club adjourned to meet Nov. 16 with Mrs. Forest Beil. The lesson will be "Better Meals." Woman's Fellowship Meets at Avoca AVOCA (Special) Woman's Fellowship of the Congregation al Church met Thursday with Mrs. Viola Sill and Mrs. Nancy Carsten. Mrs. Charles Marshall opened .with a devotional period. Mrs. Calvin Carsten opened the business meeting. There was reports from the dinner for the the association meeting. It was voted to charge the date of the annual meeting from Nov. 10 to Nov. 24. Plans were also made for a Father-son dinner Oct. 25. Mrs. Dana Ruge led the devo tional for the dedication of the Friendly Service quota and the gifts for the Delnio project in Missouri. Rev. and Mrs. Campbell, Weeping Water showed pictures they took on a visit to this pro ject last year.Miss Esther Tefft, Weeping Water was also a guest. Dorcas Circle Entertained At Rutherford Home Dorcas Circle of the Method ist Church met Oct. 20 at the home of Mrs. David Rutherford with Mrs. John Zatopek and Mrs. Frank Lillie as assistant hostesses. Devotions were given by Mrs. James Cook on Prayer taken from the 7th Chapter of Math ew. The lesson was given by Mrs. Paul Long from the study book "One World-One Mission." Reverend Embree was present and gave a report of the Church membership and Evangelism Committee and asked the women to help in this visitation. Announcement was made of World Community day Nov. 4. Mrs. Hayes gave a report on Missionary Education. Final plans were made for the bazaar and luncheon to be held Nov. -30. A game was conducted by the chairman Mrs. Karl Grosshans and won by Mrs. Edgar Glaze. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. There were 22 members and two guests present. CALENDAR Monday, Oct. 24 Cass County Salon 441 of the 8 & 40 will meet at 8 p.m. at the 40 & 8 Club Rooms. Tuesday, Oct. 23 WSCS Quiet Hour 1:30-2:30 at the Methodist Church Sanctuary Tuesday, Oct. 25 October meeting of Winter steen PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Mussman will speak on current school affairs. Every parent is urged to be present. Tuesday, Oct. 25 First ward PTA will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 25 at 8 o'clock at the school. Wednesday, Oct. 26 Cass County Historical Socie ty regular meeting at the Museum at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27 American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the 40 & 8 Club Rooms at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2 CHANGE OF MEETING: Eagles Auxiliary will meet Wed. nesday, Nov. 2 instead of Thurs day Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. Madam State President will make her official visit at this time. C'an lour news Ana i Social Items to 241 ' Marilyn Ruth Coop Wed to Harper John Buck Oct. 75 t Mi ., , ..... .1 . - V. . ,; 'f : '-, . '"'l - V - ' fc r-l ' " ? J - ' , J . , I C-i - .. J. ' r sT" . X - 'V ; -A .- Hv - I . A v- AH: i hrr f ' ; r ' - Vi t --' - ' i ' -V-' - v t 1 . , ' W iii Mrs. Harper LOUISVILLE (Special) Marilyn Ruth Koop became the bride of Harper John Buck Oct. 15 at First Methodist Church, Louisville. A white carpet extended down the center aisle which was decorated with assorted greens. The altar rail was banked with southern similax and scattered flowers flowing down from the railing. A back drop was form ed of waddinardia greens. Rev erend William McCord offici ated at the 7 p.m. candlelight ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Koop of Louis ville and Mrs. Rose Buck of Omaha. The floor length bridal gown of dulcet satin was fashioned on princess lines. A portrait neckline wae delined by a bias cuff of the satin, and long tap ered sleeves which came to points over the wrists. A jeweled overlay of imported alencon lace accented the front panel of the ludice and t h e skirt, which swept into an aisle wide train. Her tripple veil of imported English illusion was caught by a crown of seed pearls and cut crystal beads. The bride car ried a large white orchid cas caded with white roses. Mrs. H. G. Moriarty, sister of the groom, as matron of honor, wore a ballerina frock of wood violet satin, fashioned with a scoop neckline and below-the-elbow sleeves. A .tailored bow of the satin accented the front of the bell shaped skirt. She wore a matching petal head band with a halo veil. Her bou quet was a small white butter fly orchid embellished with vio let snowdrift pom poms. The Misses Janet Wright and Ruth Hentzen and Mrs. Harry R. Sprague served as brides maids. They wore similar frocks and headpieces. They carried a small purple vanda orchid cas caded with white pom poms and varigated Ivy. i Miss Jane Hentzen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hent zen of Seward, scattered color ed rose petals down the center aisle. She wore a frock of wood violet satin designed with a scoop neck and elbow length sleeves with a gathered skirt. Her crown was of white sweet heart roses. The Misses Kay and L y n 6 Moriarty, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. 6. Moriarty of Colum bus, were candlelighters. They wore similar frocks and crowns. Mr. Lee Skaggs served as best man. Ushers were Roman Junior Women Hear History of SAC NEHAWKA (Special) Col- i onel Dale Shaffer of Offutt Air; Base was the speaker at the meeting of the Junior Womans club Thursday evening at the Methodist church. He told the , history of the base, the Strategic ; Air Command, of SAC, missiles : and planes at the base and show ed colored slides. i Mrs. Ivan Hansen presided. ! Mrs. Richard Norris reported on ' the county convention. Members were urged to vote in November. Plans were made to serve the FFA - FHA banquet November 1 Hostesses were Mmes. Harold Kearney, Victor Ross, Duane Everrett. Robert SchlichtemeU-r and Louie Allgayer. Mrs. Leroy Johnson was a guest. John Buck L. Hruska, Jr., Roger Cook, Lawrence S. Wilson, and John Buck brother of the groom, all of Omaha and Harley Moriarty of Columbus. Mrs. Wayne Gess played ap propriate organ music during the ceremony and accompanied James Heard of Omaha, who sang three selections selected by the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Koop selected a lavender sheath of organza over satin, with matching accessories. Mrs. Buck, mother of the' groom, chose an antique white brocade dress with matching" jacket. Both mothers wore orchid cor sages. Following the reception the couple left for a short wedding trip. The bride chose a plum tweed suit with matching - ac cessories. Married Couple Club To Clenwood Sunday Afternoon The Married Couples Club of St. Paul's E. & R. Church went to Glenwood, la. Sunday after noon. There, Fred Seybold took them on a tour of the Glenwood State School for retarded child ren. Following the tour, they met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Meisinger where seven couples enjoyed homemade ice cream, cake and coffee served by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Meisinger and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meising er. The business meeting was con ducted by president R. W. Bern hardt. Daughter A-2c and Mrs. Richard E. Lew andowski, residing at 612 North Cth street, are parents of a dau ghter, born at Offutt Air Base hospital the past week. mws STEP OUT THIS FALL IN LAST YEAR'S APPAREL EXPERTLY CLEANED BY PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS Your friends will say, "Where did ycu buy your new fall togs?" Because most apparel cleaned here goes back home looking as new and sharp as the day you bought it from the store you'll always look your best. Phone 4193 For FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY or Use Our Convenient Drive-In Plattsmouth Cleaners Quarter Birthday Club Has Meeting AVOCA (Special) The Quar ter Birthday Club met with Mrs. Ella Wulf Tuesday. Present were Mrs. Henry Dan kleff, Miss Matilde Miidsen. Miss Kate Shoemaker, Mrs. Hem-y Maseman Mrs. Joe Behrns, Mrs. J. E. Aeschbacker. Mrs. Elsie Seegel, Mrs. John Stubbendick, Mrs. John Mohr, Mrs. Harry Marquardt, Mrs. Laurence Wulf, Mrs. Wm. Wulf, Mrs. E. Raw alt, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. Wm. Dettmer, Mrs. Dena Ruge and Frances. Circle Women Meet At Heinrich Home Naomi Circle met Oct. 20 at the home of Ms. W. H. Hein rich. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Raymond Hamilton, Mrs. T. J. Cacy and Mrs. Pearl Mann, Twenty - eight members and guests were present. Mrs. Howard Wiles presented the worship service with the use of the prayer cards. Plans were announced for a quiet hour at the church Oct. 25 at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Heinrich, Spiritual Life Secretary, as lead er. A special offering was receiv ed to buy medical kits for the World Community Day projects. This day will be observed at the United Presbyterian Church at Murray Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Pearl Mann gave some items of interest Concerning our Constitution. Mrs. Lee Eastridge reviewed a part of the Study Book "One World -One Mission". A recelpe shower was given Mrs. Hamilton who has moved recently to Capehart Houses North of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Ver non Waterman was the prize winner of a game directed by Mrs. w. Rhoades. Dessert was served by the hostesses. Henry Heils Mark 55th Anniversary LOUISVILLE (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heil, Jr., ob served their 55th wedding anni versary on Wednesday, October 12. The day was spent quietly but pleasantly. The Heils enjoy good health and are still very active. They have one son and one daughter, Glen Heil and Mrs. Edna Meisinger both who live In Louisville. They have two grand, daughters, Miss Ellen Meising er and Mrs. Marvel Schnackel and a five-month old. great granddaughter, Susan Kay Sch nackel. Mr. and Mrs. Heil were born and have lived in this commun ity where they have many fri ends. Three members of their wedding party are still living and the fourth, Mrs. Heil's bro ther, passed away this summer. ! The group was together when the Heils celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Graham Hosts Golden Circle Club LOUISVILLE (Special) The Golden Circle Club met at the home of Mrs. Goldie Graham with Pauline Urwin as co-hostess. Sixteen members answered roll call. The program commit tee, Laura Schoeman and Daisy McNealy had an interesting pro gram. As the next meeting falls on election day it was decided to have the meeting on Nov. 9 with Laura Schoeman. Dr. C M. TOTMAN, Dentist Elmwood Phone 5-2451 Office Hours: 8:30-5:00 Evenings: 7:30-9:30 by appointment Bridal Shower For Cracie Phillips EAGLE (Special) A mis cellaneous bridal shower was given in honor of Miss Oracle Philips of Denver, Colo., daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fhillip's Eagle at the Eagle Methodist church basement Sunday. Hostesses were the honorees three aunts, Mmes. Robert Walker, Eagle and Robert Rey nolds and Walter Phillips of Lincoln; a sister, Mrs. Duane Novak of Pleasant Dale; a cousin, Mrs. Richard Weyers, Eagle and friends Dorothea Kiel of Lincoln, Mrs. Robert Adkins and Clara Diinlap and Sharon Donlan of Eagle. The table was covered with a pink tablecloth overlaid with a silver white tablecloth of dac ron lace. A white wedding bell hune above the table, with pink and white streamers, draped to the four corners of the table. "Bride" bingo .furnished the entertainment for the guests, besides, advice was offered, the "Bride to Be" by each lady married more than 15 years. To assist in her cooking they gave her their favorite and tried recipes. Lunch of white cake topped with pink whipped cream and chopped nuts, coffee, mints and nuts was served. Sullivan-Stalwick v Wedding Wednesday Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the St. John Church Mrs. Agatha Sullivan and Mr. Donald Stalwlck were married. Msgr. Przudzik performed the ceremony. Attendants at the wedding ceremony were Agnes and Duane Whelan, niece and neph ew of the bride. Mr. Stalwick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stalwick live at Hastings; "he bride's mother. Mrs. Louis Slpple lives at Al bert Lea, Minn. The bride and bridegroom left immediately after the ceremony for a trip to the Ozarks. Mr. Stalwick is employed with the civil service at Offutt Air Force Base. The couple will make their home here. Journal Want Ads Pay KAYSER s : till! ' MM!) i l : Mnii : wmw FALL 1.35 Kayser nylons on sale for 3 pairs for 2.90 .1.50 and 1.65 Kayser nylons including Fit-All Tops, on sale FOR 3 pairs for 3.50 For two uorLe OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 5 Save as never before on famous Kayser Ho siery in the colors and styles you love the year 'round! Hurry in, stock up by the savings, the stockings are irresistible! 4 llMfc-- 8 g r k a us 9 ff? ff tf J. ... -N. V. ;A ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Kaffenberger an nounce the engagement of their daughter Pamela Itae to Mr. Ronald 1). Williams son of .Mr. and Mrs. William Williams. No definite date has been set. RUB1H0FF and His Violin POPULAR MUSIC Concert November 7 8:15 P.M. High School Auditorium Sponsored by Rotary Club as Benefit for Schools Music Dept. Reserved seats: $2.00 Ceneral Admission: $1.50 (plus tax) Rotarians Have Tickets 702 Ave. B. HOSIERY zt n a w J" I f J I j- SALE