Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1960)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SrMI-VvTFKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, November 3, I960 ; ' 1 Nj ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eraas announce the en gagement of Iheir ilaiifihter, I'na Grace, to Darrell II. Yenney, son of Mrs. Ernest II. Yenney. Holh are eraduates of Platts mouth High School. No ilefinite elite has been set for the wed ding:. 'LONG' EDITATION OVER ValdP.se, N. C It was a long road that Mrs. Catherine Long traveled to get her college de gree. She estimates she drove 38,000 miles while commuting the 100 miles between her home in Valdese, N. C. and Appalach ian State Teachers College, In Boone, N. C, during three sum mer sessions. FAMILY WARDROBES ' GET SET FOR AN EXCITING FALL Get the family coats, suits, dresses, j'jfjjtyfjfggg"; sweaters . . . everything ... all cleaned 1 . j and ready for fall parties, outings, . . If . 1 , ,- r,,l DRESS SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE! For That Dressed Right Appearance. LUGSCH AND LAUNDERERS Phone 230 429 Main FOR THE 2 Out Of 3 WOMEN WHO WOULD FINALLY USE A HAIR COLOR ... IF IT WERE SUBTILE ENOUCH . . . NATURAL ENOUCH . . . EASY ENOUCH AND CAMOUFLAGED CREY! REVLON "COLOR THE FIRST CREAM TINTING RINSE . . . COLOR HICHLICHTS YOU CAN KEEP OR LOSE x WHEN YOU CHOOSE! A new kind of hair-color in a tube! Revlon 'Color Up' buries grey in a shimmer of color high lights that make your hair brighter. But it's NOT a bleach, NOT a drastic dye: so you never need touch-ups: and your hair can't get brassy or strawy; look "dyed" or artificial. And because it's a stay-put cream, not a stainy liquid, there's no drip, no dread, no guess, no mess. To color-brighten your hair takes only 1Q minutes: you just squeeze on; finger-tip the cream through your hair; rinse. Your lovely new color-glints last through 5 sHampoos: won't rub or rinse off. There are 16 glor ious shades . . . one of them YOURS. When can you try it? Tomorrow? Today? cass drug WALCREEN ACENCY DIAL 239 Anniversary Held At Lutz Home Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lutz cele brated Henry Jr's anniversary the 22nd of Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Lutz entertained a large group for dinner on Sunday the 23rd. Present were Mrs. Lutz's cou sin from South Bend Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leddy, a cousin Mrs. Josie Dyers, sister of Mrs. Lutz of Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Kmieclk and Judie of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Francis McLaham and Mikie from Cou ncil Bluffs. The Lutz family greatly en joyed the affair. Methodist Youth. Enjoy Halloween Party Thursday First Methodist Youth fellow ship and their guests celebrated Halloween, Thursday evening in the church basement with a program and party. The memorial room was gaily decorated i n the Halloween theme by Clair Julian and Mar cia McQuin. The program for the evening was a piano solo, Clair Julian, drum duet, Roger Roberts and Mike Brink, Chalk talk by Mrs. Margaret Carr. Games were played under the direction of Ken Price, Roger Roberts, John Carr and Gary Jenkins. Refreshments were served by Wanda Jenkins, Lucky Meyer, Kathy Lutes and Carol Schrein er. Mothers that sponsored the party were MYF Counselor, Mrs. Grant Roberts, Mrs. Fritz Jen kins and Mrs. Earl Carr. A ' touch i of football games, dances, and all the other enjoy able events of fall. COOD CLEANING ASSURES GOOD GROOMING! CLEANERS Plattsmouth ":":::::::::;::::::;:::::::n:::!!!;::::;:;:"r;":ix5k Creates n UP Mildred Hall Presides At Legi on Auxiliary October meeting of the Amer lean Legion Auxiliary was held at the 40 and 8 Club Roms. Mildred Hall presided at the meeting, which was attended by a number of officers and auxili ary members. The color bearers, Mrs. Anne Drennen, and Mrs. Mary Pitt- man advanced the colors. Members sang America, fol lowed by a silent prayer for de ceased veterans. Membership Committee re ported dues were coming in. very well, but we still need a- few to reach our-quota. Mrs. Edith Akeson, rehabili tation chairman gave a report regarding the work she has been doing for the hospital. Gifts have been purchased for five men and eight boys, and will be sent to Lincoln in the near future. Thank you notes were read from Fern Stage, for a gift, and Helen Vroman for cards and gift received during her illness. A committee was appointed by the president to help make plans for a party to be held with the Legion Nov. 11. Several Legionnaires visited the meeting with suggestions for a Christmas party. A committee was also appoint ed to help with this plan. On Nov. 5 the district meet ing will be held at Elmwood. Delegates nominated to attend were: Margaret Fitch, Elsie Schutz, Helen Vroman, Edith Akeson, Frances Johimsen, Ruth Krlngs, and Agnes Neuman. Alternates selected were: An ne Drennen, Ethel Zastera. Ag nes Uhlik, Mary Pittman, Edith Young, and Minnie Schiber; County Convention was held Oct. 28 at Greenwood. Mrs. Fitch, civil defense chairman gave a talk. She ex plained the meaning of Civil Defense terms. Meeting closed with the retir ing of colors. A crazy auction was held. Next meeting is Nov. 15. Refreshment Committee for October was: Edith Akeson, Agnes Neuman, Mary Holy, Bette Morehead, Anne Caven der, Minnie Schiber and Rose Clifford. Columbian PTA The regular Nov. meeting of the Columbian PTA will be held Tuesday, November 8 at 8 p.m. Program Chairman Wanda Bruns has designated this meet ing's program for the parents to visit the classrooms of their children in observance of Educa. tion Week. President George Sarver point ed out in the October meeting of the executive committee that all PTA.mmbers should vote 301 against the propdsed legislation to abolish the state -Board of Education and make the post of Commissioner of Education an elected post. Be sure and vote and then come to the PTA meeting. FBIKTHS Daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Thun of this city are parents of a daugh ter, born Tuesday evening at 10:10 p.m. at the Methodist Hospital in Omaha, weight, five pounds, thirteen ounces. She has' been named Shirley Joan. This is the first child in the family. Maternal grandfather is Clarence J. O. Neara of Sioux City, la. Daughter Mr. nd Mrs. John Holder, 421 Ave. B. are parents of a 7 lbs. 5 oz. daughter, Jacquelin Ree, born at the Clarkson Hospital in Omaha Oct. 31. Mrs. J. D. Holder of Sparta, Tenn., and Senora Manuel Droguett of Puerto Montt Chile, grandmoth ers of the new baby, are visit ing here in the Holder home. Mr. Holder is stationed at Offutt. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pohl meier are parents of a 4 lbs. 15 oz'. daughter born Oct. 23 at St. Joseph Hospital in Omaha. She has been named Kimberly Anne. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McGraw and Mr. and Mrs. George Pohlmeier. Great grandparents are Mrs. Hazel Wiles of Avoca, Mrs. Mary Pohl meier and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Theer of Lawrence, Nebr. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groleau of Weeping Water are parents of a 7 lb. 9V2 oz. daughter born Oct. 22 at St. Catherine's Hospital, Omaha. She has been named Nancy Renae. Mrs. W. A. Gallo way of Weeping Water, formerly of this city is the grandmother of the new baby. - DANCE - SAT., NOV. 5, 1960 40 & 8 CLUB - THE INTERNATIONALS Shown above are the "International Schwartzes," with their mo ther and grandparents, left to right: back Mrs. Anna Ganscmer, Lester Gansemer and Mrs. Lester Gansemer; front Michael, 4, born in France; Mrs. Schwartz holding Don, 4 months, born in England; Leslie, 6, born in Germany Dinner-Dance Honors Newlyweds The Veterans of Foreign Wars Club, was the setting on Satur day night for a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Don Stalwick who were recently married. Mrs. Stalwick is the former Mrs. Ag atha Sullivan. Guests were seated at a table centered with a wedding cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Richard Shanks. A silver offer ing was presented the couple as a wedding gift . Dancing followed the dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson, T-Sgt. and Mrs. W. L. Tibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wohlfarth, ,Sgt. and Mrs. Wm. Muehe, Mr.' and Mrs. Arnold Buechler Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haith, Mrs. Pearl Myers, Mrs. Ethel Whalen. Also Mrs. Marjorie Kemp of Gleenwood, Iowa, Mrs. Sophia Wolever, Rudy Stoll, Reinhart Walters of Millard, Nebr., Gus Versulius, and the honored cou ple, Mr. and Mrs. Stalwick. Gamma Chapter With Marie Haith The Gamma Chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa held its Oct ober meeting at the country home of Marie Haith. ' President Dorothy Todd pre sided. The business discussed was the pre-convention dinner to be held in Omaha preceding teach ers convention. Dorothy Todd and Katherine Sandin agreed to go to represent Gamma Chapter. State Historian Katherine San din gave a report on the state ex ecutive meeting. The chapter agreed to adopt patients in the Cass County rest home and send them small re membrances on certain holi days. They also agreed to con gratulate and encourage any prospective teacher graduate from Plattsmouth High School. After a social silent auction, lunch was served by the hostess. Cucst Speaker at First Methodist The Rev. Charles E. Funk, chaplain of the Nebraska Meth odist Hospital of Omaha ,will be the guest speaker at First Meth odist Church here Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Arthur L. Embree will be at Grand Island where he is taking several laymen for the State-wide Nebraska Lay men's Conference. OUR CAMP FIRE GIRLS We had a Halloween party at Yovnne Jochimsen's house. We played games and told storys. We had refreshments also and other things. We gave out priz es to the winners of games. Also we made all the words we could out of the word Halloween. The most made was 34. After we ate we went trick or treating. Nov. 3 we are going to have a father and daughter party. It is 25c for two. Rebecca Ary, re porter. To make a long story short, there's nothing like having the boss walk in. The Seagull, Og den, Utah. ..... - - -.- - - --w .-ww;jjr m n. --..." - lii. AF Family Is Home After Seven Years Overseas Returning to the States after seven years overseas with the Air Force were T-Sgt. and Mrs. J. L. Schwartz and children Jer ry Jay, Leslie, Michael and Don ald. Mrs. Schwartz is the for mer Patricia, Gansemer, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gansemer, Murray. The family was stationed in England three years and in France 4 years. Their flight to the States was Sept. 28. Since that time they have been visit ing in Minneapolis with Mr. Sch wartz' sister, and in Plattsmouth with relatives. J, T-Sgt.. Schwartz and children remain with her parents in Mur ray for an extended visit. Leaving England was a little disappointing for Mrs. Schwartz, as her sister and family, M-Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Krejci are sta tioned there, the sisters lived only 100 miles apart. Mrs. Kre jci is the former Barbara Gans emer. They are due home in ap proximately 15 months. ; Arrival in Plattsmouth was a happy occasion for the Schwartz es. The grandparents and great grandmother, Mrs. Anna Gans semer, of Plattsmouth. had not met the three younger Schwartz children, Leslie, Michael and Donald. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gansemer were hosts at their home in Murray honoring the Schwartz' homecoming. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. How ard Gansemer of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Joy Haswell and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Speck and family and Mrs. Anna Gans emer of Plattsmouth. Scott-Jenkins Wedding Is Of Interest Here At a pretty and impressive wedding ceremony at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Saturday af ternoon, Oct. 22, Mrs. Nora Scott and John C. Jenkins Jr., were united in marriage by Rev. John R. Kuenneth. The bride was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Karl as matron of honor and the bridegroom by his son, Jack, of New York City, as groomsman. Miss Ann Karl was also an at tendant. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins are long time residents of Central City. Mr. Jenkins is owner of a hardware store and has many in terests in mining and real estate. Mrs. Jenkins is the Director of Public Welfare of Gilpin County. The couple will live in Central City. Mrs. Jenkins wil be remem bered here as the former Nora Livginston, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Livingston. Mrs. Kerns Is Hostess at Dinner A Bon Voyage dinner party was given for T-Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Sievers at the home of Mrs. Eva Kerns Tuesday eve ning . Guests were T-Sgt. and Mrs. L. G. Anderson of Offutt: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerns, Tallie, Tammie and Terry. The Sievers are leaving by jet for Paris, France this morning. i and Joey 8, born in Washington, D. C. Leslie and Joey are enrolled in the Weeping Water Schools while Mrs. Schwartz is staying temporarily with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gansemer. Mrs. Schwartz will have to get citizenship papers on the three younger children. (See story). Christian Ladies Council Meets at Elmwood Church ELMWOOD The Elmwood Christian Ladies Council met at the church with Mrs. Amy Irons as hostess. Dorothy Wilhelm conducted the lesson and devotions on, The Light of the World. Mrs. Edna Reid and Helen Summer were speaking choir. Assisting were Bess Robb, Opal Shreve, Norma Hall and Dorothy Miller. Mrs. Irons and Mrs. Creamer sang, The Light of the World Is Jesus." .Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Wm. Vogt were guests at our meeting. The ladies sat Nov. 21 for a cleaning and winter prepara tion day. For the November meeting they will bring gifts for a White Christmas for the children at Child's Saving in Omaha. They receive lots of toys through charitable organ izations so members plan to give clothing and bedding. Mr. Barns will secure a list from the Home stating their needs. CALENDAR These dates are to correct the dates in the Christ Lutheran Church Notes. Report of Con vention will be Sunday, Nov. 13 and Dedication Nov. 6. Thursday, Nov. 3 WSCS will meet at 2 p.m. at the Methodist Church. Friday, Nov. 4 World Community Day will be held at the Presbyterian Church in Murray at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 Chapter F PEO will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Wehr bein at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 Navy Mothers will meet at 1:30 at Consumers. Friday, Nov. 4 Good Cause Kensington will meet at the Odd Fellows Hall at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 Platte Lodge No. 7 IOOF will meet in special meeting at 8 p.m. All members requested to be present. Monday, Nov. 7 Note Change of Date! WCTU will meet with Mrs. Lee East ridge, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Mae Farley is the leader. Monday, Nov. 7 Bud of Promise of Rebekah Lodge will meet at the IOOF Hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 St. Mary's Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal Church will meet in the Undercroft at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 Catholic Daughters of America will meet at 8 p.m. at the No wacek home, 1422 Avenue C. Senator John F. Kennedy, Democratic Presidential nomi nee: "We must not say 'we never had it so good.' We must say 'we can do better." Dr. C. M. TOTMAN, Dentist Elmwood Phone 5-2451 Office Hours: 8:30-5:00 Evenings: 7:30-9:30 by appointment Plattsmouth Woman's Club Meets At Lugsch Home The regular November meet ing of the Plattsmouth wom an's Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Lugsch, one week early on Halloween eve, and Mrs. Lugsch was well remem bered by the small fry and youth for tricks or treats. Our president opened the meet ing by greeting the members, reading a poem "I'm Fine." Couple Attend JC Fall Quarterly Oct. 21, Wayne Schneider State Flag Sale Chairman of the Nebraska Jaycees and wife Jeanie who is State Vice Presi dent of the Nebraska Mrs. Jay cees and local president of the Plattsmouth Mrs. Jaycees drove to McCook to attend the Ne braska Junior Chamber's fall quarterly conference. Saturday, the Junior Cham ber and Mrs. Jaycees - held in formation forums and Executive Board meetings. Saturday night, the banquet and dance was held and Sun day morning the quarterly business meeting was held. Sun day morning speakers were Na tional Vice President Dean Ar buckle of Jefferson, Iowa and Myron "Mike'' Milder of Oma ha National Director Corly Thompson of St. Louis, Mo. and National Chairman Clarence Courtney of Los Alamos, N. M. At the men's meeting, the Nebraska Jaycees went on record to support the amend ment proposed by the special legislative session to gain in dustry for Nebraska. While at the quarterly, Wayne reported he got in some pheasant hunting, bringing back his limit. Sunday the couple journeyed back to Plattsmouth. The joy of motherhood: what a woman experiences when all children are finally in bed. Worcester (Mass.) Telegram. EVERY DAY IS SOMEONE'S BIRTHDAY or ANNIVERSARY! WHEN YOU NEED A CIFT THINK OF GROVE'S 505 Main Plattsmouth Phone 228 BettuRjse4 Ladies Toggery lit Door East of Piatrimourh Stare Bank Roll call was answered by 26 members who responded with a personal expression of thanks. Two guests were present. Garce Livingston, and Mrs. Al Nierste of Omaha. In unison we read the club woman's collect and gave the Pledge of Allegiance. Devotions o n Thanksgiving were given by Mrs. Ernest C. Giles. The committees for the year were read by the president. A short report on district con vention at Auburn, was given by our delegate Mrs. Heinrich. The Women's Club has eleven million members in the world. Six million members in the U.S., and five million overseas. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. McMaken for furnishing transportation for the delegates to the district convention. State convention will be held April 10-11-12 in Grand Island. The Christmas party will be held Dec. 5 at the McMaken home. Food packages will be given by the members for shar ing with others. Members were reminded of the privilege to vote in the coming general election, and to consider the levy for our historical mus eum. The state historical society will meet here in our museum, next October. Mks. Dale Philpot showed her excellent colored movies of their recent European tour of twelve countries. Her discription and narration of places visited, was enjoyed by all. Meeting closed by serving Halloween refreshments by Madames. Knorr, Vallery, Krae. ger, Coleman, Ohschlayer, Niel. SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 JEWELRY New Season Classic A coat classic enough to be the smart woman's standby for seasons to come. BETTY ROSE styles it up-to-the-fashion-minute with wide-set collar. Travess Cloth ... in colors so lovely you'll find choosing confusing. Blue, Taupe, Nude, Brown, Creen, Black. Sizes 8 to 18. $47.95