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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1962)
fHC PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WrEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, January 4, 1962 Mrs. Vera Warga Presides At Auxiliary Meeting The Dec. 2'J meeting of the Auxiliary of Hugh J. Kcarns Post Number 50 American Legion, was held in the clubrooms of the 40 and 8. President Vera Wa'rpa presi ded over the business meeting, which was opened by the Pledge to the Fliii;. Mrs. Mary Nelson, American ism Committee Chairman, read a tiortion of an article from the current (January 1902) National News, entitled "Let Freedom Ring", by Opal Glynn. Mrs. Virgir.ia Schalk, Child Welfare Chairman, reported on the delivery of 20 fruit plates or Senior citizens and three baskets in the community. 2,189 coffee key strips were sent in by her. She reported on hclo from Hinky Dinky and the Senior Wumea's Club in filling the baskets. In December fcur workers pent a day working at the Vet erans Hospital, two on escort duty and two at central station. The motion was made and passed to purchase four addi tional ABC books for use by Committee Chairmen as a help and Ruide in carrying out the year's program. Motion was made and carried to subscribe to the Legislative Bulletin and have it sent to the Secretary to be reported upon at meetings by her and other mem bers from time to time. A get-well card was signed by all present for Mary Pittman. Helen Kalasek gave her thanks for the card which she received when 111 recently. A prayer closed the meeting. A New Year's motif was used for the table decorations and re-1 freshments were served by Vera i Warga, Sophia Wolever, and Verna Perry. Shower Honors Visiting Bride The Presbyterian Church par lors here was the setting of a bri dal shower honoring Mrs. Robert Alan Beverage. Mrs. Beverage, the former Linda Arlene Williams, was mar ried at Fort Holabird Post Chapel to Robert Beverage Dec. 16. Parents of the coup'e are Mr. and Mrs. Bard Williams, Sr. Fort Meyers, Fla., ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beverage of Platts mouth. After the wedding, the couple came to Nebraska for their honeymoon trip and to spend the holidays here with relatives and friends. Hostesses at the bridal shower Thursday evening were Mrs. Peter Nettelmar.n, Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. B. W. Adams. The serving table was covered in an imported hand embroid ered linen cloth appointed by a wedding cake and candles. Cake. ice cream, punch, coffee, mints ar;d nuts were served. Mrs. Adams presided at the punch bowl; Mrs. Nettelmann served cake and Mrs. Williams poured coffee. The bride received many lovely gifts. The honoree, who has been studying voice at Peabody Con servatory School of Music in Baltimore, favored the group with two solos. Mrs. Olin Morris of Murray was accompanist. The shower date also marked the 34th wedding date of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beverage. The couple departed after the holidays for Fort Holabird tc complete Mr. Eeverage's school ing, and thev exoect a transfer to Wellington, D. C, after that time. Legion Auxiliary Meets at Union UNION (Special)-Mrs. Ruth Ruby used the regular ritual In conducting the December meet ing of the Legion Auxiliary. Correspondence was read by the secretary. It was voted to take the Legislative Bulletin. A candlelijhting service was conducted by Mrs. Harry Gobel man, chairman, and Mrs. Hazel Wolfe, pianist. G oldie Brar.non read The Chrir.tmas Siory taken from Matthew and Luke. Eva Fecker was the reader for the re?t of the program. Christmas carols were suns by the srnun. Games were played for gift exchange. The proup also made up Christ mas Cheer boxes. Hostesses were Violet Dye. Edna Reid and Wanda Hansen. Newcomers John Ostrom transferred to Plattsmouth from Stromsburg, by Western Power and Gas Com pany. Mr. and Mrs. Ostrom are par ents of two girls and a baby boy. They have purchased the Rich ard Tincher property at 1604 Val ley, and have taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. Ostrom are. members of the Methodist Church. itwtrnt crm Mrs. Quinnett Visits Children Mrs. Stella Quinnett has re turned home from Colby, Kans.. and Kansas City, Mo., where she visited her children. At Colby she was a Thanks giving Day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Blank and family, a daugh ter of Mrs. Quinnett. Christmas and New Years was spent in Kansas City with Cap tain and Mrs. James Quinnett and boys. New Years Day dinner was held at the home of Mr. and v $ ) mm V J- ' A V'J ' I? " -V . :- i V ' Mr. and Mrs. James Bulin HkbEIill Mrs. P. A. Hild Entertains For HerSister Mrs. P. A. Hild entertained a, a birthday party for her sister. M r s. Laura Ringwood from Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 30. Guests for a buffet supper were: Mrs. Anna Gansemer, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gansemer, Mario Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Lutz and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Hild, Mr. and Mrs. Ern est H!ld, Rolland and Richard. Evening carers were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Puis, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hild and Christine. Evening was spent playing cards and visiting. Journal Wa.it Ads Pay J. B. Priestly, author: "We are living in a world that is becoming Increasingly monot onous. In 20 years, you will not knew whether you are in Rio or London." Union WSCS UNION (Special) The Wom an's Society of Christian Service met at the church Dec. 28. Mrs. Todd led the devotions in the absence of Mrs. Cross, using for her Scripture lesson Matt 7:16-20. The meditation told of "how we can re-dedicate our lives to do more for others in the New Year." Mrs. Robert Grunwald ex plained the meaning of Epiphany which means "12th night" and is celebrated Jan.. 6 of each year. Mrs. Mougey and Mrs. Easter dialogued the hymn "Watchman, tell us of the night." Secretary read a letter from Mrs. Leota Sawyer, a former pastor's wife. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Wayne Ack ley and Mrs. Veil Ackley and Karen. Mrs. R. E. Clements, aunt and uncle of Mrs. James Quinnett. Captain Quinnett left for Viet Nam Dec. 26, flying to California by jet. His wife will live in Kan sas City while he is gore. Arthur J. Golubers, Secretary of Labor: "The country needs a united and not a divided labor movement." Rings and Vows Exchanged By Sharon Davis and James Bulin The First Presbyterian Church was the setting for the Dec. 24 afternoon wedding of Miss Sharon Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis of Louisville, and Mr. James Bulin sen of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bulin of Plattsmouth. , The swag-draped skirt was fin ished at either side with a hand made rose. These roses ware re peated at the waistline in back flowing into a chapel length train. Her elbow-length veil of English illusion was draped to a lace cap, featuring an aurora The double-riflg ceremony wa orystal crown. She carried a OF COAT S & DUES SB We're happy when ycu are. That's why our happy days are here again when we can give you a clearance sale that's bigger and by far better than any ever before. Come in and see our giant array of clothing bargains. Choose your favorite . . . make us happy. 1 ,y A w i GOATS No matter what type coat you choose . . . from the classical boy coat, to the fashionably new great coat . . . in smooth wools, or nubby tweeds, cascaded in fur trim or plain ... it doesn't matter, we have it, and what's more it's at an unbelievable sale price! CROUP I Values To $47.95 $W5 NOW JJ CROUP II Values To $69.95 NOW tJ CROUP III Values To $145.00 $QQ95 NOW 07 SHORTIE COATS Values To $28.95 NOW Values To $39.95 NOW $95 $2995 DRESSES EVERY ONE OF CUR BEAUTIFUL FALL AND WINTER DRESSES REDUCED BELOW DISCOUNT PRICES FOR THIS SALE! YOU'LL WANT SEVERAL AT THESE MONEY SAVINC PRICES. $ 8.95 Dresses $ 5.95 9.95 Dresses 6.95 10.95 Dresses 7.95 12.95 Dresses 9.95 14.95 Dresses 10.95 15.95 Dresses 10.95 Misses, juniors & Half Sizes 16.95 Dresses 11.95 17.95 Dresses 12.95 13.95 Dresses 12.95 20.95 Dresses 14.95 23.95 Dresses 15.95 Everv Dress On Sale NOTHING HELD BACK! ALL SALES FINAL! NO RETURNS! NO EXCHANGES LADIES TOGGERY 1st Door East Of Plattsmouth State Bank performed by the Dr. A. B. Lentz of the Christ Lutheran Church of Louisville assisted by the Rev. Robert O. McLecd, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Baskets of white chrysanthe mums and snapdragons and can delabra decorated the church altar. White satin bows with greenery marked the pews. Lighting the tapers were Dennis Keil and Bradley Bourne. Miss Jane Fauquet sang, ac companied by Mrs. George Ja cobs, organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of bouquet taffeta featuring a fit ted bodice shirred at each side; a pearl and sequin jewelled lace yoke, and long tapered sleeves. 46th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eecker of i warren Hill of Seward. cascade of white roses. Karyl Davis, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Nancy Bulin, sister of the bride groom, was bridesmaid. They wore identical dresses of holly red peau de soie. The short sleeved bodice, featuring a sa brina neckline, closed in back with tiny covered buttons. The princess style skirt fashioned with shaped gores was accented by a wide box-pleat in back. They wore red accessories and carried bouquets of white chry santhemums. Denise Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis was flower girl. Robbie Meisinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Meisinger, was ringbearer. Bill Suliivan was best man Groomsman was Tom Winscott. Ushering were Don Williams, Chuck Bennett of Bellevue and Union celebrated their 46th wed ding anniversary when Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker and Mrs. Glenn Hoback of Fort Madison, Iowa, had a surprise party for them. A few friends and relatives were invited for the evening. jfbikois rHtriMPyiMaiMSM.JBII'IW"a.l ton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dietl of Anaheim, Calif., are parents of an 8 pound 4 ounce son, Richard Bryan, born Dec. 21. The couple has another son, Robert Allen. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Monchen of Long Beach, Calif. Paternal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietl of Plattsmouth. John Carper of Lincoln is the great-grandfather. Daughter Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Frank lin M. Green are parents of a 6 pound 1134 ounce daughter, Tracey Lynne, born Dec. 22 at Tawas St. Joseph Hospital in Tawas, Michigan. The couple has three other children, Franklin, Jr., Robert and Gary. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Green of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Richardson of Reading, Berkshire, England. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc Shane are parents of a 10 pound 4 ounce daughter, Teresa Ann McShane, born Dec. 25 at St. Mary's Hospital in Nebraska City. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Perry of Red Cloud. The bride's mother wore a moss green sheath of silk organ za with brown accessories and white rose corsage. The bride groom's mother wore a nile green sheath of boucle, trimmed in satin with' matching hat, harm onizing accessories and a white rose corsage. Immediately following the cer emony, a reception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Ray mond Bourne cut and served the wedding cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Harlan Henn ings. Mrs. David Meisinger served ice cream; Miss Ruth Ann Sprieck of Louisville served cof fee and Miss June Wagner serv ed punch. Mrs. Loren Duever had charge of the guest book. Assisting with the gifts were the Misses Dor othy Farris and Shirley Warga. Mrs. Bulin chose a garnet red wool sheath and a plaid collar less coat with black accessories for her going-away ensemble. The couple will live at 1212 South 24th Street, Lincoln. The bride, a graduate of Plattsmouth Schools, is employ ed at State Farm Mutual Insur ance Co., Lincoln. The bridegroom, also a Platts mouth graduate, is attending the University of Nebraska, maj oring in mechanical engineering. THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAl Official County and City Papei Established In 1881 Entered at the Post Office at Plattsruoulh, Nebraska as secona class mail matter in accordance with the Act of Corgress oi Varch R Published Semi-Weekly, Mon days and Thursdays, at 410 Main Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nelson, also of Red Street, Plattsmcuth, Cass Coun Cloud. i ty, Nebr. takes pleasure in announcing the re-appointmcnt of D. Lyle Grove Of GROVE'S JEWELRY Plattsmouth, Nebr. This coveted appointment is awarded to comparatively jew jewelers in A m&ica. It is given only after strict examination of their gemological proficiency and unquestionable business ethics and practice. It must be re-won each year. AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY SCHHEIMEErS PHONE 4114 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. fiHi you're ocWno MNEMIS, too. for BETTER NUTRITIONAL BALANCE to guard against vitamin-mineral deficiencies We recommend the quality producf (Rexcilt) A . America $ Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product 11 VITAWSSNS 11 MIMEflflLS Gel more complete dietary protection with thij modern nutri. tional formula that includes important minerals, with true liver concentrate and iron. As stated on the label, one tablet gives you more than your daily minimum requirement of all essen tial vitamins with established minimums, plus eleven minerals. So beFore you buy, compare formulas. Get the most and the BEST for your money. 72 Tablets 1 .4.79 ALSO AVAILABLE IN THESE SIZES: 36's 2.59 263's 144's 7.95 ...13.90 ...17.50 s:, r'i. .,'"i REXALL ... T M ' W I - -Mi- "' ... SUPR FLENAMINS. J!?. Tablets cr Lle.uitf Crecia, formulas for cWWre.4 1 trouSH 1t t,i44iie.4eee IHHIimih , ki A Ai ft AkiALiAA4V