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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1961)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAQB TWO Monday, January 18, 1961 Fairview Club To Have Family Party and Dinner Fairview Club met Jan. 12 at the home of. Mrs. Albert Ul rlch with 19 members present. "Hats Full of Joy" by Mary Lu Lacy and given by Mrs. Errot ThumuHCn was enjoyed by all present. The family party, a covered dish dinner affair, will be held on the ..evening of Jan. 28 at Christ Lutheran Church parlors. Mrs, John Terryberry, presi dent, conducted the business meeting,' announced a gift of $2 from Ak-Sar-Ben given to all clubs having a booth at the County Fair. The remainder of the after noon at' the Ulrich home was spent in sewing layettes for University and Children's Mem orial Hospitals. Lunch-was served by Mrs. Ul rich assisted by Mrs. John Terryberry and Mrs. Richard Livingston. February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jake Krae ger. ' . Social Workers Club Has Meeting The Social Workers Flower Club held its all day meeting Jan. 11 at the home of Mrs. Isola Kaffenberger. A covered-dish lunch was ser ved at noon. The business meeting followed with the club members voting to donate $5 to the Blood Bank. ' Mrs. Betty Kcllison showed types of materials needed and told how to make a braided rug. The remainder of the day was spent visiting. Next meeting will be Feb. 8, with Mrs. Opal Glazebrook and Mrs. Thelma Schroeder as hostesses. Murdock Couple Wed 59 years Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lau of Murdock celebrated their 59th wedding annlversay Sunday. They have lived In the Mur dock vicinity all their lives. The couple has three children Mrs. William Diekmann of Man- ley, Louis Lau of Deshler, Nebr., and Leonard Lau of Blair. Also three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Immfnuel Lutheran Ladies Aid Meets, LOUISVILLE (Special) - The Immanuel Lutheran Ladies Aid met Jan. 5 at the church for their first meeting of 1961. Pas tor Vogel read from scrip ture. He chose the ' topic, "Women- on a Mission'' taken from ffle Lutheran . Woman's quarterly. The riusiness nieeting was conducted by the chairman, Mrs. Frank Koterzlna. Reports from committees were given. It was voted to send donations to Mission Society of Greater Oma ha, Deaconess Institute of Val pariso. t Hostesses were Mrs. Arlie Ragoss nnd Mrs. Merle Ragoss. 2 " A Classified Ad In The Journa cost as Uttle as 50 cents. Schreiner't Special Formula "HAND CREAM f JUST THINK 3-o Jar 50c 8-of. Jdr- $1.0frfe 16-oxJar $1.50 ?A Wonderful Quick Vanishing "fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying jfor a 3-oz. Jar? Scjireiner Drug Civil Defense Topic At Auxiliary Meeting NEHAWKA (Special) Mrs. Arthur Johnson spoke on Civil Defense at the meeting Tues day afternoon of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Johnson Is chairman of the National Security program. Mrs. Elmer Fitch presided. She appointed Mrs. Boyd May field and Mrs. Victor Ross to select the candidates for Girls State. Contributions were made to the Little Red School fund and the March of Dimes. She announced the dates of the mid winter conference, February 18 and 19 at North Platte. The new poppy day is May 27. Sandra Stapert presented two accordion, solos. t. Hostesses were Mrs. Conrad Johnson and Mrs. Gilbert Kime. The meeting was held at auditorium. Primrose Chapter Has Installation LOUISVILLE ( Special ) Primrose Chapter No. 103 In stallation was held at the Ma sonic Temple In Springfield, Jan. 5. Installing Officer was Mar garet Worthman; Installing Chaplain, Leona Calloway; In stallation Marshall, Ruth Lat ham and Installing Organist was Anna Larsen. . Officers for 19?1 are Worthy Matron, Esther lnman; Worthy Patron, Wilbur Hubbell; Assso ciate Matron, Marlys Vaughn; Associate Patron,; Fred Lesan; Secretary, Ethel pimmitt; Trea surer, Ver&; ThurWn; Conduct- Jeane ZimuermanAssor ciate Contructress, ; Eva Jean Fleck;, Chaplain,' Leona' Calla way; Marshall, Mariana Doty; Organist, Alletha Uhley; Adah, Viola Snider; Ruth, Elva lnman;- ' Esther, Doris Albert; Martha, Genevieve Funke, Elec ta, Mildred Fusselman; Warder, Nancy Miller; Sentinel, Leonard Vaughn. Journal Want Ads Pay m ' " Ave. B. 702 4 Bring your PRESCRIPTIONS to us for prompt, personal service. Our pharmacist works hand-in-hand with the doctors of, this com munity to help safeguard your health. Schreiner Rexaii Drug Mrs. Pollard Heads Nehawka Flower Club NEHAWKA (Special) Mrs. Oren Pollard was elected presi dent of the Nehawka Flower Club Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Beatty. Miss Evelyn Wolph was elected vice president and Mrs. Floyd Joer- ger, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. R. Heimerdinger of Ne braska City demonstrated the making of wood fiber flowers. Mrs. Gus Neumeister was pro gram chairman. Each member showed an artifical flower for roll call. Mmes. Lewis Royal, Harry Knabe and Elmer Stoll were appointed to plan the programs and year book for 1961. Guests were Mrs. George Kime and granddaughter, Ther esa, Guy Murdoch, Lewis Royal, Presley Walters and Mr. Heim erdinger. Mrs. Martin Ross distributed the 1961 moon sign dates, com pliments of the Earl May seed company. Nehawka Extension At Bailer Home NEHAWKA (Special Mrs. John Barkhurst presented the lesson, Vacationing in Nebraska, to members of the Nehawka Ex tension Club Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Har vey Bailer. She showed slides of western and north central Ne braska and each member told of an interesting place she had visited in the state. The next meeting is Feb. 1 with Mrs. Victor Ross. The les son is Fabrics for Drapes and Curtains. Boat Club 'Has Meeting, Dinner The Plattsmouth Boat Club met at the, 40 & 8 Club Rooms Friday night for a covered dish supper and election of officers. Approximately 50 attended for t h e Plattsmouth community. Elmwood and Lincoln- ; ,- Jim , McMillian , was ..' elected Commodore; George Blessing of Elmwood, vice commodore; Mrs, Art Ofe, secretary; Mrs. Jim Mc Millian, treasurer and member ship Howard Ruback. The remainder of the eve ning was spent socially. - BIRTHS - Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Darrell William son, 520 West 97th, Kansas City, Mo., are parents of a IY2 lbs daughter born Jan. 11. She has been named Linda Lee. The couple has another daughter Kimberly Ann who is two years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrow of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. Bill William son of Plattsmouth. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutchin son are parents of an 8 lbs. 1 oz. daughter born Jan. 16 at 3:53 a.m. at the Methodist Hos pital in Omaha. She has been named Denise Lynn. Grandpar ents are Mrs. 1 1 a Todd and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hutchin son of Plattsmouth. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Ivan Taylor of this city and paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins of Beatrice. Mrs. Higgins of Elmwood is the paternal great great grand mother. This is the first child of the Hutchinson's, and was born on the father's birthday. Immanuel Dorcas Society Meets EAGLE (Special) The Im manuel Lutheran Dorcas So ciety members met with 12 members and three visitors present. Pastor Prange read from scrip tures. The Topic for the meeting was "Woman with a Mission" led by Mrs. George Wolf. The topic material was selected from the Lutheran Women's Missionary League Quarterly. The Treasurer reported the pro ceeds received from the Socie ty's Food Sale and all were very well pleased. Donations were made by the Society to Lutheran Children's Service Society. Lutheran Hour, Lutheran World Service Center and Lutheran Older Folks Home. The Society ordered pre-cut garment materials for girls dresses and girls Kimonas, to be sewed for Lutheran World Re lief for Needy Children. A committee was appointed to revise the Constitution. Mrs. Ivan Aithouse was hos tess. Next meeting will be Feb. 1 with Mrs. Clyde Aithouse hos tess and Mrs. Claude Gerhard, topic leader. Mrs. Elda Schro der, reporter. . Mrs. Jaycees Are Judging Outstanding 1960 Member Plattsmouth Mrs. Jaycees met Monday evening at Consumers, with Mrs. Carol Bogle as hos tess Fifteen members were present. Pat Biles one of the co-chair men for the Outstanding Mrs. Jaycees award, announced that the entries are being judged. The 1960 Outstanding Mrs. Jay cee will be announced at the Jaycee awards banquet. The business meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Jean Schneider and Mrs. Pat Biles gave devotions. Reports were given on the Christmas movie treats, and the bloodmobile canteen sponsored by the Mrs. Jaycees. The membership voted to give $10 to the March of Dimes. The "gimmick" suggestions to be turned in at the forthcom ing state conference were dis cussed briefly. Membership discussed chang ing the meeting date but voted it would not be advisable to change to another date.. . . The '''ddbf.Tirize . was t won ,by Carol Bogie?" , Following the business meet ing tne memDers enjoyea a white elephant sale. At the close of the evening the hostess, Mrs. Bogle, served refreshments. Lewiston Circle Has All-Day Meet Lewiston Social Circle met at the home of Clara Campbell Jan. 10 for an all day meeting. Twelve members were present and 8 guests, all enjoying a lovely dinner. Mrs. Campbell gave the devo tions preceded by the opening of the business meeting by the president. The club song was siing and the flag salute given. Members voted to contribute to the March of Dimes. The lesson on drapes and cur tain materials was given by the leaders, Margaret Moore and Josephine Creamer. Next meeting will be at the home of Mary Gobelman. Mrs. Esther Thompson, club reporter. Evening Circle LOUISVILLE (Special) The monthly meeting of the Eve ning Circle was held at the Methodist Church. The mem bers answered roll call. Devo tions were given by Norma Beck. After the business meet ing, the program was presented by Marleba McCord. Lunch was served by the hostess, Kathryn Meyer. Next meeting will be Feto. 7 Mrs. Lockman Entertains Club Merry Workers Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Joe Lockman Tuesday afternoon for the first monthly meeting of the New Year. Mrs. John Hud, president, presided. Eleven members answered roll by telling of their window problem in hanging of a curtain or drape. Mrs. Willis Cole gave an in teresting report on safety in home wiring. Mrs. Fred Beins, health lead er, reported there is a new ser um availible for adult mumps shots. Program leaders Mrs. Tom Meisinger and Mrs. Fred Beins gave a demonstration lesson on Fabrics for Curtain and Drapes." All were amazed at the large varieties of fabrics availible for window covering and the advantages and disad vantages of each. Many new ways of hanging curtains and drapes were shown and prob lems solved and ideas exchang ed. Refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. Joe Lockman to conclude the afternoon. A special meeting will be held Thursday afternoon Jan. 19 at the home of Mrs. Fred Beins to sew garments for the hospital. Next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Beins, on Valentines Day Feb. 14 in the afternoon. At the meet ing there will be a "Silent Auc tion" with all proceeds to go to special County Funds. Members are asked to bring items for the auction. The program for the afternoon will be "Create Your Own Bus iness Center," with Mrs. Willis Cole and Mrs. Robert Klser giv ing the demonstration lesson. I III ' I I ' I I I ' : I ' if t lij 'I VPr- itit Slmmcan J(tn Olc(y " tjlfni(tlQ(i(t and Canada takes pleasure in announcing the re-appointment of Mr. Lylc D. Grove as Registered Jeweler of the Society This coveted appointment is awarded to only a comparatively few jewelers throughout Amer ica. It can only be achieved after strict examination of gemologi cal proficiency and unquestion able business ethics and practices ...and must be re-won each year 1 I I' I II IP ' I'll gi Grove's Jewelry 505 Main' Phone 228 Plattsmouth, Nebr. CALENDAR Monday, Jan. 16 Rebekah meeting foi the Bud of Promise at the IOOF Hall at 8 p.m. Installation. Friday, Jan. 13 Navy Mothers note change of date. 2 o'clock meeting at Con sumers. Thursday, Jan. 19 Eagles Auxiliary meets at 8 p.m. Officers meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 19 Gleaners Circle of the Metho dist Church will meet at the apartment of Mary Nelson at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 13 Covered dish supper of Platts mouth Boat Club at the 40 & 8 Club Rooms at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17 F. C. Degree at the Masonic Hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 19 E. A. Degree at Masonic Hall at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 23 Cass County Salon No. 441 will meet at 8 p.m. in the 40 & 8 Club Rooms. Wednesday, Jan. 25 Open installation of Home Chapter No. 189 OES officers at the Masonic Hall at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 26 M. M. Degree at Masonic Hall at 7:30 p.m. Junior Women At Nehawka Hear Program of Music .NEHAWKA (Special) -A musical program under the di rection of Mrs. Georgia Gilley, school music instructor, was presented to the Junior Womans Club Thursday evening at the Methodist Church. It consisted of a trumpet trio, Charles Cook, Bryce Hansen and Jim Johnson; accordion solos by Neil Balfour; clarinet trio, Julia Johnson, Nancy Switzer and Susan Bal four. Mrs. Victor Ross gave the de votions, which featured the Club Collect and its history. Mmes. Arthur Johnson, Earl Nolte and Dick Johnson gave a report of the Girl Scouts and Brownies. Mrs. Ivan Hansen, president, announced the date of the an nual Smorgasbord to be held at the school Sunday, January 29 from 1 to 4 p.m. Plans were completed for the same. Mmes. Harvey , Bailer and Richard Stone are the general chairmen. Hostesses were Mmes. John Knabe, Kent Balfour, Helen Friedli and Miss Mildred Nutz man. lr i Cass Yheatre Plattsmouth, Nebr. Junior Auxiliary To Be Hostesses At Mother-Daughter Tea Plans for the Mother Daugh ter Tea to be given by the Jun ior Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars were completed at their meeting held wednes' day night at the VFW club. The date has been set for Sunday, Jan. 28 at the Veterans of For eign Wars club rooms. Presiding at the business ses sion was Karen Porter president of the group. Eighteen members answered roll call. Serving pro-tem as of ficers were Juanita Davidson, Gloria Dasher, and Karen Wohl forth. Reports were given by chair man of the various projects. Meeting adjourned with the retiring of the colors, and dur ing the social hour placards and nut cups were made and invi tations written to their mothers to be guests at their tea. Punch and cookies were serv ed by Donna Muehe and Rita Sullivan. Last Times Mon. & Tues., January 16-17 ELIZABETH M3STSG'JERY UTKA215E TAYLOR CLIFT HEMM she was being used for rmmihmn bvI odd; Based on the play by Tennes see Williams! One of the year's best! Also Cartoon and News. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. Thurs., Fri., Sat., January 19-20-21 Dana Andrews, Ronda Fleming and A Big Cast IN "The Crowded Sky" From the suspense packed best seller . . . excitement 20,000 feet up! Also Cartoon Comdey. Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nights at 7:30 Coming Sun., Mon., Tues., January 22-23-24 Tony Curtis, Dean Martin and Janet Leigh IN "Who Was That Lady" Coldenrod Study Club at Cole Home Goldenrod Study Club met Jan. 12 at the home of Mrs. Roy O. Cole with Mrs. Frank Dill as sisting. President Ogla Wiles opened the meeting and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison by all members present. Mrs. Cole at the piano, led by Mrs. Edward Wehrbein, joined with the group in singing. It was voted to donate to the State 4-H Camp Halsey and to "Pennies for friendship." Subject of the program was 15 great hymns. Mrs. Charles Span gler gave the history of hymns originating in England. Mrs. Ed ward Wehrbein told of 15 hymns and how they express moods of people. Mrs. George Jacobs played hymns and members sang some of the songs. The program closed with a duet by Mrs. Spangler and Mrs: Wehrbein. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Women's Divisions -Has Supper, Meeting The Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce met for a covered dish supper at the Blue Flame Room of the Gas Company on Wednesday. Fif teen ladies attended. Following the dinner, the business meeting was called to order by the President Helen Smock, who outlined the var ious projects which the, Cham ber of Commerce desires the Women's Division to handle this year. The women present took up a free-will offering to be given towards the Red " Cross Blood mobile canteen. After discussing other projects briefly, the meeting adjourned. Next meeting will be held Wednesday, February 8, at 7 p.m. The meeting place will be ! announced later. LSaby Sfciawer At ; , r , , Wm. Allgeier Home MrS. William Allgeier and baby Jenefer were honored at baby shower Saturday evening at their home. Hostesses were Mrs. LcRoy Walton and Mrs, G rover Cundall, Jr. The door prize was won by Mrs. Douglas Study. Mrs. Albeit Young, mother of Mrs. Allgeier, was winner in the game play ed. Decorations were cleverly ar ranged. Baby rattles and baby pictures appointed a white um brella. Home movies were taken of the four weeks old baby and guests by Mrs. LeRoy Walton. Refreshments were served to the 15 present, which included the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Albert Allgeier of Ralston. Journal Want Ads fay Call Your News And Social Items to 241 Budget Wise Wives... TRUST US WITH THEIR FAMILY WARDROBE They know it's smart to have their garments dry cleaned regularly at . . . PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS You, too, can be a happy, carefree housewife by sending your most prized clothing as well as run-of-the-mill clothes to . . . 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