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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1961)
THE PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, SCMI-WCCKL Y JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, October 9, 1961 Eagles Auxiliary Has Meeting Membership was a current event at the meeting Thursday night of the Eugles Auxiliary meeting at the Eagles hall. Mrs. Hazel Lahoda, madam president, conducted the session. Mary Barnard was appointed In side guard pro-tern. One application was received for membership. The Investigat ing committee will report and balloting will be conducted, ut the next meeting. A thank you from Mrs. Iva Hoffman was received, for cour tesies received while visiting the Eagles Auxiliary, with her hus band Paul Hoffman, Grand pres ident of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles. Also, thank you notes from Mary Kay Smith and Vlasta Land for gifts received during their illness. Invitation was received from the South Omaha Auxiliary to at tend an entertainment Oct. 22 in observance of Gertrude Schutz day. She is madam state presi dent. Members planning to at tend are to contact Irene Smith, secretary, for reservations. In the reports of activities, Dorothy Hobbs, visiting commit tee chairman, gave a report on sending gifts to ill members. Dorothy Janacek on delin quency, announced that several letters had been written to mem bers who are delinquent in their dues. Tillle Strange, on Ways and Means, reported the cake walk recently netted the Auxil iary $35.30. Mrs. Strange also has announced that Mabel Menges and Alice Standet would serve on the lunch committee at the dance Saturday, Oct. 14. No entry was submitted at the King Korn Karnival parade due to the rain, Irene Smith an nounced. Honey Lou Cole, on entertain ment, reported that plans were forming for activities to be held Schreiner'i Special Formuli 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 -ox. far? Schreiner Drug REPORT OF CONDITION OF PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK OF PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Charter No. 786 at the close of business on September 27, 1961 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Items in process of collection $ 1,056,639.75 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 2,404,559.75 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 517,008.80 Loans and discounts (including $36.64 overdrafts) .. 1,607,775.88 Bank premises owned '. 10,000.00 Other assets 14,288.33 TOTAL ASSETS $ 5,610,272.51 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ 3,130,971.57 Time and Savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,070,309.49 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 295,919.19 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 350.548.58 Certified and officers' 'checks, etc 30,799.91 TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,878,548.74 (a) Total demand deposits $3,808,239.25 (b) Total time and savings deposits $1,070,309.49 Other liabilities 60,245.62 TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 4,938,794.36 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Common stock, total par value 100,000.00 Surplus 200,000.00 Undivided profits 321,478.15 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 50,000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 671,478.15 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 5,610,272.51 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills redis counted and securities sold with .agreement to re purchase) $ 1,028,000.00 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of re serves of 148,506.78 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 100,000.00 I, C. J. Schneider, President, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the report of condition Is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Notary's Seal C. J. SCHNEIDER, President O. W. Julian, ) John V. Svoboda. ) Fred R. Herre ) Directors No. 5408 October 8, 1981, during the fall and winter months Discussion was held on rum mage sale with Dorothy Janacek reporting that St. John's hall was obtained for Nov. 10 and 11. Irene Smith, on membership, announced ' that more members were needed to fill .quotas. Madam Conductor, Sophia Wol ever, was appointed to assist in the new-member program for October. A family supper will be held Oct. 21. A Halloween party Is planned for Oct. 28. Trustees report was given by Dorothy Janacek, and the sec retary's report by Irene Smith. The Auxiliary voted to pur chase a trophy case, recom mended by the committee. The container in the Eagles hall for coffee strips has ample space, and members are urged to brln? them, in order that pre miums designated, for this proj ect may, be applied for Donna Kern was awarded the prize alloted for members in good standing who are in attend ance at meetings Meeting adjourned according to ritual to reopen Oct. 19 with officers meeting preceeding the reeular business session. Lunch was served during the social hour held for the Frater nal Order of the Eagles and Aux iliary. 18 CHILDREN AT WEDDING Carmel, Ca. Eighteen child ren watched the wedding of 43-year-old Navy warrent officer, Francis Louis Beardsley and 31-year-old Mrs. Helen. North, wi dow of a Navy flier, In the his toric Carmel Mission. Relatives will "keep the child ren while Beardsley, father of ten, and the bride, mother of eight, go on a honeymoon. They will all occupy the $22,000 home where carpenters are add in? three bedrooms to the pre sent five and increasing the bathrooms, from three to five. HANDY WEAPON Los Angeles Three men walked up to Richard Partridge, a service station attendant and announced that "this is a hold up." Their hands were In their shirts indicating all three had guns. Taken by surprise, but using the handiest weapon available, Partridge slapped them in the face with a mop.soaked in clean ing fluid he had been using to clean a grease spot. The would -be robbed fled empty - handed. A Classified Ad In The Journai post as little as 50 cents. K .T&V rJ - J : V CYO OFFICERS Shown above are officers of the Catholic Youth Organization at St. John's Church, from left: front Con- nie Pfeifer, vice president; Tom Smith, president; Mary Joan Smith, secretary; back Janice Meisinger, treasurer; Carolyn Rainbow Girls Install at Weeping Water WEEPING WATER (Special) The Rainbow for Girls of We eping Water, Assembly No. 5 held installation on Tuesday night in the Cass County Aud itorium. Miss Bevely Lee, Worthy Adv isor, gave the Welcome. The Am erican Flag was presented by Barbara Lee. The Tribute to the Rainbow Flag was given by Mary Helen Livingston, followed by announcements bv Bevely Lee. The following installing of ficers were introduced by Oscar Domingo, Rainbow Dad. Bevely Lee, installing officer; Kay Clark, installing Marshall; Jeri Michelsen, Installing Chaplain; Sharon Stock, installing recorder and Mrs. Helen Smith, installing musician. The following girls were in stalled: Linda Lane, Worthy Ad visor; Linda Rehmeier, Worthy Associate Advisor; Georgia Lud wick, Charity; Mary Alice Wood, Hope; Diane Ratliff, Faith; Re corder, Barbara Chandler; Trea surer, Alice Lauritzen; Chaplain, Carol Nickels; Drill leader, Lois Livingston; Love, Beverly Bal four; Religion, -Beverly Philpot; Nature, Margaret Lorensen; Im mortality, Janice Domingo; Fid elity, Dorothy Parson; Patriot ism, Susanne Seeger, Service, Carol Balfour; Confidential ob server, Marilyn Schmadeke; Outer Observer, Jacquelyn How ard, Musician, Ann Nutzman and Choir Director, Rayetta Stocker: The following are members of the Rainbow Choir: Barbara Lee, Karen Backemeyer, Mary Louise Detmer, Sherry Stolz, Charleen Thoren, Joyce Domingo, Karen Ratliff, Gloria Cook, Patty Pat terson, Dian Rector, Sandra Jameson, Susan Balfour, Mary Charmaine Parriot, Connie Swit zer, Shirley Upton, Debbie Ro berts, Mary Helen Livingston; Rainbow Flag Bearer, Jill Dom ingo. The members of the Rainbow Advisory Board are Mrs. Dorothy Ehlers, Mrs. Thelma Domingo, Mrs. Opal Baker, Mrs. Julia Domingo, Mrs. Genevieve Stock, Mrs. Marylouise Hobson, Mrs. Irene Michelsen, Edgar Burgen, Oscar Domingo, Eugene Dom ingo, Byron Baker and Harlon Stock. Miss Lee introduced Mrs. Ray Ehlers, Worthy Matron and Les ter Shrader, Worthy Patron of the Elizabeth Chapter of OES and the Grand Representatives, Kay Clark and Jeri Michelsen. Miss Lane introduced her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lane and other relatives, Mrs. R. P. Hobson; Mother Advisor and Os car Domingo, Rainbow Dad. Her theme for her term will be "Faith". Mrs. Hobson presented the merit bars and gave a short talk at the close of the program. Lois Livingston, Georgia Ludwick and Barbara Lee sang a selection. Sharon Stock sang a solo. The Installation closed with the re tiring march. The girls formed a receiving line for congratula tions . , None Twenty ordinary cigarettes a day, says a doctor, can do no harm to the average person. But judging by the advertisements, there are no ordinary cigaretts. Boston Transcript. CYO Elects Officers St. John's CYO (Catholic Youth Organization) recently held its annual election of offi cers. The following were elected: Tom Smith, president; Connie Pfeifer, vice president; Mary Joan Smith, secretary, and Jan ice Meisinger, treasurer. At a meeting of these officers and their moderator, Father Myron Pleska:, the following ac tivity chairmen were selected: Elections Held at WW High WEEPING WATER (Special) The following high school stu dents have been elected for the offices in the brganizations.in the Weeping Water high school: Ninth Grade president, James Stratton; vice president, Duane Thorns; secretary," Carol Schlueter; treasurer, Don Jew ell; news reporter, Rick Sutton; student council, Charles Miller and Mary Helen Livingston; Class sponsors, Truman Lytle and Lawrence Collier. Tenth Grade prpsident, Larry Sheehan; vice president, Rick Moore; secretary, David Ander son; treasurer, Russell Kepling er; news reporter, Rick Moore; student council, Roger Wiles and Barbara Lee. Class sponsors, Kenneth Wiles, Robert Kremke and Thomas Beach. Eleventh Grade president, Mike Thorns; vice president, Beverly Philpot; secretary, Richard Elliott; treasurer, Larry Erhart; news reporter, Carol Nickels; student council, John Meeske and Mary Alice Wood. Sponsors, Eugene Wollenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Det mer. Twelfth Grade president, Kenneth Domingo; vice presi dent, Carolyn Thorns; secretary, Janice Kassube; treasurer, Sharon Moore; news reporter. Tom Hays; student council, Linda Rehmeier and Tom Dom ingo. Sponsors, Mrs. Florence Paap and Neal Parsons, Sr. Band Officers president, Richard Elliott; vice president, Georgia Ludwick; secretary, Alice Lauritzen: publicity man ager, Janice Kassube; Equip ment manager, Tom Hays. Student Council Officers pres ident, Kenneth Domingo; secretary-treasurer, M a r y A 1 1 c e Wood. Pep Club Officers president, Janice Kassube; vice president, Beverly Philpot; secretary, Beve ly Lee; treasurer, Ann Calla han; news reporter, Alice Lau ritzen. The W Club officers are President, Kenneth Domingo: vice president, Ron Gochenour secretary-t reasurer, Mike Thorns. FHA Officers president, Linda Rehmeier; vice president, Janice Domingo; secretary, Lana Wendt; treasurer, Diane Ratliff; news reporter, Betty Wade. Dramatics and Volleyball Truman Lytle will be in charge of these two. Music department Thomas Beach; "W" Club sponsors! Robert Kremke and Eugene Wol lenberg; Pep Club Kenneth Wiles and Mrs. Florence Paap; FHA Mrs. Arnold Detmer; Audio Visual Aids Arnold Det mer; Student Council Neal Par son Sr. Witte, social chairman; Regina Lebens, physical chairman, and j not present for the photo taken ' Regina Nelson, Spiritual Chair man; Jim Bierl, Cultural Chair man; Carolyn Witte, Social Chairman; and Don Lebens, Physical Chairman. The agenda for the coming year calls for two spiritual, cul tural, social and physical activi ties during the next eight months. A tentative schedule for the first four months has been set up. The first activity, physi cal in nature, will take place this Sunday, Oct. 15, at 3 p.m. when St. John's CYO basketball and volleyball teams will tangle with St. Mary's CYO of Nebraska City in St. John's Auditorium. A dance has been scheduled for late November. A cultural event will highlight the month of De cember; and an afternoon of recollection is planned for Jan uary. The CYO meetings will con tinue to be held on the first and third Wednesdays of the month at 7 p.m. in St. John School. The first part of the meeting consists in aourse in apologetics, or ad vanced instructions in the Cath olic Religion, given by Mon signor Joseph Przudzik, pastor of St. John's. This is followed immediately by a social meeting during which plans for future activities are made and ideas for new activi ties are welcomed. The evening is concluded with a game of bas ketball or volleyball. ASHLAND Mrs. Ivan Armstrong Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sibert and family were Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Sibert and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sibert of Superior. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndall Watson and sons spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mans field. Sunday the Watsons and Mansfields went to Holton Kan sas and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ron nekamp, Loren and Cindy of North Platte were Saturday sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Roeber and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks and Eugene spent Saturday at the Edgar Jipp home in Gretna helping little Arlyso Anne cele brate her sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd De Freece, Linden, Lotys and Lyanne of Cairo were Saturday overnight and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hammer and sons of Lincoln spent Sunday after noon at the Lincoln spent Sun day afternoon at the Karl Ham mer home. Mrs. Clinton Jones called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. McCrary in Murdock, Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones of Ashland and Miss Hazel Jones of Lincoln were afternnon visitors at the Clinton Jones home. Mrs. Leland Krecklow, Sharon and Mike of Lincoln spent a part of last week with her par ents, Mr. an Mrs. A. W. Rau. Howard McLaughlin of Elm- wood spent Wednesday evening at the Art Box home. Elmer Jlla of Columbus was a Sunday and overnight guest with Mr. and Mrs. Box. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johannsen Nelson, spiritual chairman. Don Jim Bierl, cultural chairman, were by Frank Grimaldi. spent Thursday evening at the Malvin Wiles home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gandreault were Sunday sup per guests at the Wiles home. The Gene Grimm family were callers. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newsham near Wann. Mrs. Emil Reike called on Mrs. Bert Rager Thursday evening after school. Mr. and Mrs. La Vera Klipp and sons of Fairmont were Sun day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klipp. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Roasch spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bachman. Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wiles and Terry spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack John-nsen. Bring YOUR Car To Us FOR Tops Dm Service! YOU EXPECT MORE FROM STANDARD AND YOU GET IT HERE Standard Premium or Regular Cas Standard Quality Motor Oils Standard Service Lubrication Standard Winterizing Service - Including Anti-Freeze Auto Washing AT TOUR, SBRVICB JUST Al's Standard Corner Chicago Ave. and PTA Meets at Weeping Water WEEPING WATER (Special) The Weeping Water PTA met for the first meeting in the fall on Monday evening in the school auditorium. Mrs. William Gwin presided at the meeting. She opened the meeting by reading "A President's Message" from the PTA Magazine. It was voted by the association to donate $10 to the' Retarded Children's Fund. Miss Donna Essman was elected to serve as treasuref . Following the meeting Mrs. Gwin introduced Neal Par son, superintendent, who in turn introduced the teachers of the Weeping Water school. The Golden Book Encyclopedias, pur chased for the grade school by the PTA were on display. s Mrs. Walter Saxton, past pres ident, and Mrs. Gwin, presided at the serving table. The moth ers of the 4th and 5th grade pu pils were hostesses for the meeting. mm to FULL SPEED EGG PRODUCTION with a 2 lo 3 day. feeding of GOOCH'S BEST PRO-GUARD 100 the high antibiotic fortified egg making feed. It peps up sagging appetites shifts layers into high speed laying. See us for full details. Your Your best buy is GOOCH'S BEST Case ACROSS THE STREET FROM RUBACK'S A J Your Car Will Run Better If You Have It Serviced Regularly At . . . AL'S STANDARD SERVICE TANK WAGON SERVICE ! CALL US FOR ALL YOUR HEATING FUEL OIL, TRACTOR FUEL OR GASOLINE DIAL 2114 or 6927 FOR TANK WAGON SERVICE ALAN WILES, Agent 4th Ave. H.-vrrY noun club LOUISVILLE (Special) The Happy Hour Club met Friday ft. the home of M.'s. George Dolan with Mrs. David Webb as cc hostess. The program on "Indonesia" was presented by Mrs. Earl Stiffler. The programs this year will be the theme "Around the World in 8 Dishes." Each meet ing will feature a menu of a dif ferent country with the lesson topic being on that country. UNKNOWN PHONE NUMBER Clearwater, Fla. Dr. Bradley Waldron, a representative for a construction companv. Isn't bothered with his telephone ringing. It seems that the telephone company converted !ts dial sy stem recently an.1 changed Wai dron'.T unlisted number. Dr. Waldron called informa tion to get his number they wouldn't tell him. The supervisor refused to give him his number. At lat reports he still didn't know his number. LAYING FEEDS Produce Service Plattsmouth, Nebr.