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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1961)
- - ' t , i. v VFW Auxiliary Party at Regular Ohosts, Goblins, bears, south- em pals, fortune tellers. Hobo's and many others were In attend ance Tuesday nlRht at the regu lar meeting, and a Halloween party of the Ladles Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars,, mat was neia at the VFW Club. Costumes were Judged preced ing the meeting and prizes awarded to Millie Uher, as a southern gal; Pat Baburek, as Black Sambo; Pearl Myers, most original; Doris Tlbbs, craz iest; Sophia Wolever, as the Gypsy girl, and Juanlta Bab urek, for the ugliest costume. Judftes were Margaret Lepert. Stella Qulnnett, Gladys and Row ena Kemp. Lillian Dasher, president, pre sided at the business session, to a large group of the membership In attendance. Serving pro-tem was Juanlta Baburek and Mary Barnard color bearers, Amanda Davidson Jr. vice president and Margaret Lepert banner bearer. Communications were read, from commander of the post Harold Dukes in appreciation of co-operation extended by mem bers of the Auxiliary in the smorgasbord held recently and assisting in preparing an entry in the parade. A thank you note from Mrs. Van Meluney of Fall3 City, dis trict president, was read. She made an official visit to the local Auxiliary In September and was presented with a gift. A letter from the National organization service who conducted a maga zine subscription campaign for the local unit was read. One bedside table, pair of child's crutches, and a child's wheel chair have been ordered for the Auxiliary, to be used in the community for those in need. Reports of committees were heard. Hospital chairman Stella Quln nett said plans are not yet com pleted for the talent program to be presented at the Veterans hos pital in Omaha. Membership chairman, Sophia Wolever announced 52 members were in good standing and urged all members td send their dues to her. Norma Wilson, youth activities chairman, reported on the Junior unit Halloween party, magazine sales, for purchase of hospital equipment, and the bake sale to be held by the unit. Marge Willis, Courtesy Chair man, reported Ruth Favors In a hospital in Nebraska City. , Doris Tlbbs, rehabilitation chairman, asked members to bring canned goods to the No vember meeting, for baskets to be given needy families for Thanksgiving. Cancer Chairman Pearl Myers reported the cancer quota had been filled and the Auxiliary is 100 per cent in their goal. Ruth Bobenmoyer, on Citizen ship, announced that plates of cookies would be given the "Senior Citizens" as a remem brance, and urged all members to send or bring cookies for this project to the next meeting. SATTLER Funeral Home Dial 3123 to have one man , arrange your personal insurance! ... to protect your car, your home, and your life. Keep the good things you've earned in life, protect them with State Farm insurance. Let me show you how inexpensive and con venient complete coverage . . . and peace of mind . . . can be. Give me a call today. James F. McMillian 318 So. 11th Portsmouth, Nebr. Phone 3928 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANII Hom ONIcm : Bloomlnfton, HUnsit M row Has Halloween Meeting Norma Wilson, National Home and Nebraska Cottage Chairman, announced plans are being formed for a bake sale to be held for this project and details to be announced. The president announced that a Halloween party will be held Tuesday, Oct. 31, at the VFW Club for the youth of the com' munity. This Is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in co operation with the Woodmen of the World Ins. Co. Further an nouncement will be made. Lillian basher and Ruth Porter to serve on registration. Pearl Myers and Sophia Wolever on the refreshment committees. An nouncement was made that the district meeting will be held in Plattsmouth November 12. Florence Davidson thanked all who assisted, and for the gen erous contribution of food by the Auxiliary for the smorgasbord held in September. Mary Barnard, reported that the program for the ID tags would be resumed, and an- nouncement to be made in re gard to registration for this proj ect. Visiting and dancing was the diversion of the evening. The serving table was ar ranged with a centerpiece of a pumpkin containing autumn flowers flanked by goblins and autumn leaves on a white cloth, Hostesses Florence Davidson, Mae Favors, Mary Barnard, Stella Quinnett, Juanlta Bab urek, Irene Dleckmann, Mildred Hall and Oma Schwenneker served sandwiches and coffee. Cleaners Circle At McQuin Home The Gleaners Circle of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Lowell McQuin Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. There were lo members and two guests pres ent. The devotions and lesson were given by Mrs. Warren Catron as sisted by Mrs. Karl Ogg, Mrs. Wayne Rodehorst and Mrs. Low ell McQuin. Spiritual Life Chairman, Mrs. Karl Ogg, announced October 25- 31 is the Week of Prayer and Self-Denlal. There will be a pro gram in the Sanctuary Oct. 27 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Rodehorst reported the Junior MYF are planning to "trick or treat" for UNICEF this year. World Community Day meet ing will be held Friday, Nov. 3 at the Murray Christian Church School bags are being made and filled this year to be sent to South America. Program chairman, Mrs. John Schreiner, conducted several quiz games. Mrs. Catron and Mrs. Edgar Newton were the prize winners. . Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. McQuin and Mrs. William Highfleld. Mrs. Dunning Gives Devotions At Dorcas Meeting The Methodist Dorcas Circle met Oct. 19 with Mrs. David Rutherford. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Geo. Hall and Mrs. Wm. Murdock. Devotions were given by Mrs. r- 1 1 1 I (IT jjamem jjuuuuik j. tun wxe church". Lesson was given by Mrs. Dun ning assisted by Mrs. Geo. Hall, Mrs. Paul Long, and Mrs. Charles Thomason. There were 23 members and three guests present. Mrs. Howard Wiles reported for Spiritual Life and announced the week of prayer for Oct. 27. Mrs. Hayes reported for Miss ionary Education and Mrs. Pitt- man for Children's Work. Plans were completed for the bazaar and luncheon to be held Nov. 8; serving to start at 11 o'clock. Plans were made for World Community Day to be held at Murray. A prayer circle was conducted by Mrs. Howard Wiles. Mrs. Ro bert Humiston directed a game which was won by Mrs. Lura Keller. Guests were Mrs. Ernest Bond, Mrs. Ella Warga, and Mrs. Mc Lain. Lunch was served by the host esses. PTA Speaker NEHAWKA (Special) Dr. Cecil Whittson, director of the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute at the University of Nebraska college of medicine, will be the speaker at the Parent Teacher meeting Oct. 28 at the school auditorium. HIE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL Official County and City Papei Established In 1881 Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth. Nebraska as secono :lass mall matter in accordance vlth the Act of Congress of Jure. 70 Published Semi-Weekly, Mon lays and Thursdays, at 410 Main street, Plattsmouth, Cats Coun ty, Nebr. ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philpot of Nehawka an nounce the engagement and the approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Anne, to Wil liam W. Jameson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jameson of Weeping- Water. Miss Philpot at tended the University of Ne braska and Peru State Teachers College. At present she is teach ing in the Omaha Public School System. Mr. Jameson graduated from the University of Nebras ka Agriculture College where he was affiliated with the Alpha Gamma Rho. He is presently en gaged in farming. A December 17 wedding is being planned. HAPPY HOUR CLUB LOUISVILLE (Special) The Happy Hour Club met at the home of Mrs. Gen Williams with Mrs. Kathryn Myers as co-hostess. Mrs. Aaron Doan and Mrs. Richard Streeter were guests. After the business meeting, Mrs. Gertrude Koop conducted the members on an Imaginary trip of the Hawaiian Islands. The club theme for the com ing year is "Around the World in Eight Dishes." The hostesses served "Ambrosia" for dessert. Next meeting 'Will be Nov. 10 with Mrs. Henry Davis as host ess and Mrs. Walter Heier as co hostess. : Wedding Ceremony ( Saturday afternoon, a wedding ceremony was performed at City Hall, uniting Charles Cyrus Hat field and Ann Dorothy Davidson. Witnesses were Henry E. David son, father of the bride, and Gerald E. Hatfield, father of the groom. All are of Omaha. Police Magistrate J. H. Graves performed the ceremony. CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup HY KLAS All Purpose DEL MONTE N0.2VS CANS VALU Colored ALMA TOMATOES MY-T-FINE Assorted Fl PUDDINGS FLOW I SUPER MARKET jjf H V ALSO ej b W115& w KEEP IN Harry A. Bellinger, Jr. entered the Methodist Hospital Thursday evening for x-rays and will also undergo a nasal polypectomy Friday. He hopes to return to his home In a few days to conva lesce a week before returning to his worlj. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Embree are here for a couple of days to finish their moving to Hastings where they will make their home. The couple's new address will be 816 Circle P., Hastings. Don Siever, ; former Platts mouth and Omaha resident, is here on a visit from Calif. He makes his home in the west with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buchanan, who just recently moved from Los Angeles to Orange, Calif. Mrs. Buchanan 13 a daughter of Mr. Siever. Another daughter, Mrs. Donna Bea Noble resides in California. Henry Traut . returned home from St. Joseph Hospital in Om aha Saturday afternoon. George Dlckman of Nehawka spent Saturday evening with for mer neighbors and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiele, here. Bridal Shower Honors Miss Stoehr A miscellaneous bridal shower was held on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 15, at Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church parlors .In honor of Dorothy Stoehr. Hostesses were aunts of the bride, Mesdames Harold Dumke August Stohlmann Jr., Arnold Stohlmann, Clarence Stohlmann Ellsworth Stohlmann, Orland Stohlmann, Elmer G. Stoehr and a friend of the family, Mrs. John Hild. About 100 guests attended and presented the bride with lovely gifts. Games were played find prizes awarded. The parlor was decorated in blue and white and the floral ar rangements consisted of chrys anthemums, pompoms and roses. Carolyn Sue Stohlmann and Shirley Hild assisted the bride in opening her gifts. Refreshments were served. Miss Stoehr will be married to Loren Duever on Nov. 5 at- j Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church. 3 H 25c 59c NO.1 CANS LB. BAG SLICED or HALVES OHO 28 2 - 29c avors 3 25c y TOUCH 1 - - i . s-t - . s Edward F. Lorenz of Burbank, Caltf ., Is spending his three weeks vacation from Lockheed Aircraft Corp., with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lorenz. He will leave for his home next week. Harley L. Becker of Peoria, 111. visited here Sunday with his men ther, Mrs. H. E. Becker, and his sisters, Mrs. John Sattler and Mrs. William Schmldtmann. Pearl Staats returned to her home in Seattle, Wash., after a visit here enjoying the Nebraska sunshine and meeting her neigh bors and many friends of her former home here. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and son Jeff of Denver, Colo., were Plattsmouth visitors for a few days, leaving for their home Sunday. P. J. Dingman, local kegler for Bill's Permite in the Independ ent Leagua at the local bowling alley, shot 242, 195, 168 for a 605 series. The 242 was high game for the week, and the series is high for the season. Robert Hild has been promoted to Airman Second Class. He is in the 36 ARS which is the Air Rescue for the Far East. His ad dress is A2C Robert W. Hild, A.F. 17570918, ARS Box 168, APO 323, San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hild were to visit their son LeRoy and fam ily last week, in Maywood, 111. LeRoy will re-enter the service this week and will be stationed in Louisiana. His address will be Capt. LeRoy P. Hild, 01876557, 416th Engr. Bde., Camp Polk. La. Anna and Cella Palacek have just returned from Galesburg, 111., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palacek. They ac companied Mr. and Mrs. John Palace of Omaha on the trip to Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson and Eddy and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward E. Egenberger an Jeff were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Posovich and daughters at Perry, la. A Classified Ad In The Jirnal cost as little as 50 cents. . Hail: letter tfoir Less Shop at ESuback's KRAFT' Strawberry Preserves MANDALAY Crushed Pineapple VALU Whole Apricots 4 DEL MONTE FANCY FRUIT Csk4'&i'D 1 NO. 303 CAN Mrs. Akeson Presides At Rebekah Meeting Rebekah Lodge met in regular session Monday night with the following officers, Edith Ake son, Noble Grand; Sophia Wol ever, vice grand; Elva Aylor secretary; Pearl Myers, treas urer, presiding. The Charter was draped at the Sept. 18 meeting in memory of Garnet Oschlager, and will again be draped on Npv. 6 meeting In memory of Minnie Alwin. At the Oct. 2 meetfng, fifteen district officers, and four other visitors from Omaha lodges were entertained. ," After regular lodge, the vis itors were e n t e r t ained by Eleanor Marler and Pearl Myers, program committee with games. Hostesses for this meet ing were Freda Stibal, Eleanor Marler, Pearl Myers, Edith Ake son and Hallle Spry. Mary Nel son gift committee, bought and wrapped the gifts. On Oct. 7, a cafeteria lunch, bazaar and bake sale, was held at St. John's hall, response of the public was very gratifying. Mar garet Covert was chairman. Elva Aylor is a delegate to the Assembly at York this weekend. She is accompanied by Mary Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vincent are also attending. Hostess for lunch at the Oct. 18 meeting was Elva Aylor. CAMP FIRE NEWS The Cha-May-ki-ya Campfire group met at the home of their assistant leader, Mrs. Leonard Farrell. The meeting was opened by President, Teresa Weber. Each girl answered to roll call by explaining one craft she is working on to earn a bead for the Trail Seekers Rank. After the meeting was ad journed, the group went on a scavenger, hunt planned by Linda Willett. After the hunt the girls worked on their record books. Diane Farrell served Ice cream, cookies and a cold drink. Judith Ohnoutka, scribe. MARRIAGE LICENSES The following were issued li censes to wed recently by County Court here: Lyle Richard Graser and Gladys Mae Graham, both of Omaha; Carl John Tiedeman Hickman, and Doris Rosanna Baler, Lincoln; Robert Rite Rho den, Sturgis, S. D., and Sophia Adeline Rhoden, Murdock. Journal Want Ads Pay l 12 OZ. JAR 8 OZ. CAN 29c 11 c $1 NO. 2 CANS 5) S3 QUAKER Quick or Reg. Rolled Oats FAVORITE Minced Ham CHUBS 1 Chubs EACH Clip the Coupons from last Thursday's big ad and from our hand bill and bring them to Ruback's for EXTRA S & H CREEN STAMPS LARGE box t5) U c 7 CHE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEIRLWEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, October 23, 1961 PAGE THREE Bluebell Club Formed at Nehawka NEHAWKA (Special) Mrs. Richard Johnson and Mrs. Ivan Hansen, are the leaders of a new club called the Bluebell club. It was organized recently at the auditorium where the meetings will be held the 2nd and 4th Mon days of each month. There are 17 members from 7 to 10 years old. Debbie Spear is the president; Patty Bushnell, the secretary. At the last meeting the girls cross stitched a blue bell on a white blouse. Their projects will be handi craft and home projects. They have planned a Halloween party for the next meeting. $J 50 ; ib. box 2' 90 2 lb. box We Give S & H RDIC Permenant Type - $1.39 HY KLAS Mixed ft igijjBBjHljHBsgs VEGETABLES 3 BAKERS Semi-Sweet CHOC. CHIPS HY KLAS FROZEN FOOD SALE BROCCOLI SPEARS LIMAS CAULIFLOWER i MIXED VEC. CREEN BEANS YOUR CHOICE HY KLAS ALL VECETABLE SMGMK VALU Maple Flavored SYG3UIP 5 TUBE -TABLE MODEL HI-FI SPEAKER BUILT-IN ANTENNA With Total of $25.00 in. Ruback's Cold Cash Register Tapes. Right To limit Quantities Reserved Prices Good thru Thursday, October 26th. Seybolds Honored At Farewell Dinner Pastor G. E. Seybold of St. Paul's Evangelical and Re formed Church and Mrs. Sey bold were honored Sunday night at a congregational family cov ered dish dinner at the church. More than 200 attended to take ', part in the farewell for the pas tor and his wife. Rev. Seybold retires after next Sunday's fare well service and they will move to California. The Women's Guild of the church was In charge of the fare well dinner. A cash gift from the congre gation was presented. The Mar ried Couples Club of the church also presented gifts to the Sey-bolds. (SOO(j)ii The finest, freshest candie3 you can buy ... Exclusively Ours! Delicious Russell Stovar Candies are famous every where for their superb quality and freshness . . , they're delivered ro us fresh weekly. Green Stamps. ANTI-FREEZE ZEREX Permanent Ty - $1.59 NO. 303 I A CANS JJC 6 OZ. PKG. 19' 210 ox. Pkgs. 39 27 OZ. BOTTLE $ 33c 539
