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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1962)
iimn' THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WnEKLY JOURNAL. PAOK SIX Thursday, January 18, 1962 1 I i -s 1 i ' 4 f r. ; I -'ft ' - - . V V M Mil!!! D l.eire her marriage in November, Mrs. Jerry B. I!urj;'ss was Carol Irene Coehenour of I'lattsmouth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kichard (iiMlipiinur. Sp-4 Burgess and she were mar ried in Silver City, N.M. The Bev. Koundtree of the First Baptist Church oilicialed. Specialist Burgess is the son of Mrs. Mae Bur f,ess of Silver City. They will make their home in Illinois. Gerhard-Tambke Rites at Walton KAfiLE (Special) Mrs. Shir Icy Gerhard McCoy of Eagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har vey G e r h a r d, and Arnold Tamhke, of Deshler, were mar ried last Friday evening, at the Walton Trinity Lutheran Church, with Rev. Fo.ster Cress perform ing the ceremony before close friends and relatives. The r room's daughter, Mrs. Dunne Ili.shop of Deshler, and his cousin, Dale Marchman, were attendants. The daughter's husband is a brother of a former Eagle resi dent, Reece Bishop, now living at Henderson. Caiidlelighters were Trudy and Karen McCoy, daughters of the bride. The couple enjoyed a trip for a few days, after their return will live in Eagle. Both are employed in Lincoln. Bette Thun, daughter of Mrs. George Thun, was home the past weekend from St. Bernard's Hos pital, Council Bluffs, La., where she is taking Psychiatrics as part of her nurse's' training. Bette lives at the Nurses' Residence, 521 Harmony Street, and will be training there three months. Journal Want Ads Pay I CALENDAR Thursday, Jan. 18 Installation of officers, Platts mouth Lodge No. 6 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall Thursday, Jan. 18. Open meeting. Thursday, Jan. 18 The Eagles Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Thursday, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. Officers meet ing at 7:30. Cake walk following the meeting. Monday, Jan. 22 Ca-s County Salon No. 441 regular meeting in the 40 & 8 Club rooms at 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 22. Monday, Jan. 22 OES Home Capter No. 189 Practice for officers at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 22. Tueslay, Ja. 23 Plattsmouth Woman's Civic Club will meet at the home of Harriett Goos for regular meet ing Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 24 Open Installation of officers of Home Chapter No. 189 OES at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 24. Open to the public. Thursday, Jan. 25 F. C. Degrees in the Masonic Hall at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 25. Circle Three Elects Officers Circle No. 3 of St. Pauls E & R Church met lues.iay evening at the ho p of M :. Emmri E;',en berger with Miss Laura Meising cr co-ho.stess. Devo'.ions and program were given by Mrs. Verner Mi'isinger with the assisumce of Mr. John farkening, Mrs. J.ohn Sehutz, Mrs. Eldon Meisinger and Mrs. Frank Bierl. Officers for the year were elected as toliows: Chairman, Mrs. Earl Marler; co-chairman, Mrs. Lester Soil; secretary, Mrs. Verner Mri.singer; treasurer Mr?. John Schutz. Mrs. Soil became a member of the circle. Hostesses for the year were chosen. Mrs. Eldon Meisinger was the winner of the door prize. Refreshments were served to 18 members. M Z "Of- Circle Offfcers -Are Elected Circle II of St. Paul's E & R Church met at the home of Mrs. Lester Meisinger with Mrs. Dean Meisinger as co-hostess. Officers elected were chair man, Mrs. Fritz Kaffenberger; co-chairman, Mrs. Henry Kaf fenberger; secretary, Mrs. Joe Stibal; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Kaf fenberger, Jr. The Devotional program was under the direction of Mrs. Dean Meisinger who was assisted by several of the Circle members. The game prizes were won by Mrs. Leon Meisinger and Mrs. Fred Kaffenberger, Jr. The door prize was received by Mrs. Fritz Kaffenberger. February hostesses will be Mrs. Bob Tschirren, Mrs. Fred Tschirren and Mrs. Chris Zim merman, Jr. Refreshments were served to 12 members and two women guests plus five men and two children. Promenaders Invited to Syracuse A good time was enjoyed by all at the Plattsmouth Promenaders regular square dance club. Six squares were present. The Promenaders are invited to the Syracuse Club guest night dance Jan. 22. The Calico and Cowhide Club of Nebraska City has been in vited to be guests of the Promen aders Jan. 26. Friday night hosts were Kath erine and Henry Hobscheidt and Ruby and Louis Eaton. Wilmer and Marietta Harsh man and George and Dorothy Pohlmeier will serve at the next Promenaders meeting. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 4 d A ! Mr. and Mrs. William Long Witte-Long Wedding Jan. 72 At St. John's Church Here White and pink carnations decorated the altar of Saint John The Baptist Church here for the wedding of Mi.ss Marsha Jeanette Witte and Mr. William Long, Friday, Jan. 12 at noon. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Witte and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Long, both of Plattsmouth. Other than the wedding party, immediate members of the fam ilies were guests, along with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Long of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. William Christoph ers on of Lincoln, Clara Olson and Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Zimmer maker, Plattsmouth. M.sgr. Joseph Przudzik officiat ed at the wedding service, and the St. John's School Chorus provided the music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white Chantilly lace. The bodice was accented with a high scalloped, neckline and elongated sleeves of lace. Full' roses of fabric gave back interest to the bridal gown, sweeping into a long train. Tear drops of pearls adorned her crown of lace petals which was caught with a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a bou quet of pink roses and white car nations. The bride's sister, Caroline Witte, was maid of honor. She was gowned in a pink taffeta sheath and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Dennis Ptak was best man, and ushering were Gene Curtis an Kenny Dasher. An eight o'clock in the evening reception was given in the St. John's Hall. Assisting were Mrs. Larry Walton at the guest book; Mrs. Gene Curtis cut the cake and Mrs. Gene Farris served coffee. Tending the gifts were Mrs. Robert Winters, Mrs. Larry Meisinger and Edna May Buech ler. The bride is a graduate of the Tamalpais High School, Mill Valley, Calif., and employed in Omaha. Mr. Long graduated from the Plattsmouth Schools in 1958, and is employed in Plattsmouth. pi i -V OF PRESSES AND COAT These are buys you cannot duplicate any where . . . here or in larger cities. Our overhead is low . . . and we buy from firms with whom we have dealt for many years . . . just as many of you have depended on THE TOGGERY for your Fashion Needs. NOW DURINC THIS SALE ... You can buy at BARGAIN PRICES . . . The Coats . . . Dresses and other Fashion items you want . . . every one a name brand . . . and many below what you would pay for inferior merchandise at so-called Discount Stores. Hurry In Now! LADIES FALL a WINTER ? Every One tm On Sale ' Price LADIES TOGGERY 1st Door East Of Plattsmouth State Bank VFW Auxiliary Hears Project Reports at Tuesday Meeting Reports of projects assigned j to members was on the agenda at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foriegn Wars Tuesday night at ! the VFW Club. Presiding at the business .ses j sion was Lillian Dasher, presi- dent of the Auxiliary. Serving j pro-tem were Sydney Duffy as guard, Ann Buechlcr as patriotic instructor, Ruth Porter as color bearer and Clara Rhoden as Junior Vice president. Announcement was made of the Council of Administration meeting that Will be held at Mc Cook Jan. 20-21. Several mem bers of the Auxiliary and Post are planning to attend. Included in the communica tions were several "thank you" notes for cookies that were deliv ered to senior citizens in Novem ber. Balloting was conducted on two candidates for membership. The group voted to contribute $5 to the March of Dimes, and a $5 gift presentation to the Meth odist Church. Gifts will be pre sented to two other churches in the community, and a gift will also be given to a student spon sored by the post, and wh0 is attending a college of his choice in Nebraska. Auxiliary reports on various projects, were given: member rhip by Sophia Wolever, who re ported that 102 members were paid up for 19G2 and that letters would be sent to members who would soon be delinquent. All members are urged to send their dues to Mrs. Wolever. The community service scrap book is being prepared by Ruth Porter, and all activities of the past year must be recorded, for the book. The book will be sent to the State Auxiliary, and if accepted, forwarded to the Na tional Auxiliary to compete ' in the final contest. The Platts mouth Pest and Auxiliary have received citations and awards for several years from both state and National for scrap book. Pearl Myers cancer chairman, reported one application was sent to department for consid eration of a cancer patient who had been ill. Patricia Baburek and Stella Quinnett, hospital co-chairman, reported that all assignments concerning the Veterans hos pitals, have been postponed due to hazardous weather conditions. Marge Willis reported on sev eral dinners that had been pre pared for members who had lost loved ones. Mary Barnard, chairman of the Civil Defense program, an nounced arrangements are being planned for a program, and de tails to be announced at a later date concerning the Civil Defense assignment. Marge Willis, courtesy chair man, reported many cards, gifts and flowers have been sent to ill members. Edith Jacobson was reported in a hospital with a broken arm. Ruth Bobenmoyer, citizenship chairman, reported cookie or fruit plates would be delivered to senior citizens in February. Norma Wilson, youth activities chairman, reported on the Jun ior Auxiliary Christmas party, and that a tea would be held in February for parents of the Juniors. Donations were sent to the Auxiliary by two members who live in another state. Edith Hellwig, gold star chair man, reported cards and hand kerchiefs were sent to the Gold Star members for Christmas. Discussion was held on dinners and banquets that may be serv ed in the community as a fund raising project for the Auxiliary Treasury. Meeting adjourned with the retiring of the colors. An auction was conducted with Pearl Myers as auctioneer, pro ceeds of $6.50 to be contributed to the March of Dimes. Hostesses Clara Rhoden. Ina Sell, Joann Moore, Oneta Will iamson, Rose Abel, Barbara Grant. Mary Smock, Percy Bai ley and Ann Buechler served cookies, mints and coff?e from an appointed table centered with a "replica" designating the year 18(2. Elisabethville, the capital of Katanga, has streets literally paved with copper. Pressed-slag paving blocks from near-by mines contain traced of the metal. Unlike many mining boom towns. Elisabethville followed a planned development, with neat houses, inviting shops, shady strrets, and flower bedj. Circle One Officers Of St. Paul's Are Re-elected Circle One of the St. Pauls E & R Church met at the church parlors for their afternoon lunch?on and meeting. Hostesses ; were Mrs. Elmer Haffke, Mrs. Wm. Cue and Sophia Kraeger. ' There were 22 members and one visitor present. Mrs. P. A. Mei-inger gave devotional. The topic was the church of the living God. Mrs. Fred Herre read trie Scripture. The bus.ness meeting was taken over by the chairman. All officers were re-eleced :"or the coming year. They are Mrs. Richard Wohlfarth. chairman; Mrs. Otto Pitz, co-chairman; Mrs. Ciara Bornoff, secretary; Mrs. Enno Ahrens, treasurer; Mrs. Louis Naeve, Mrs. P. A. Meisinger and Sophia Kraeger on the calling committee. It was decided to continue penny a day and birthday money. Mrs. Elizabeth Stoehr won the door prize. After the meeting a program was by the Christian Education department. In a play called "Church of my dreams," man and wife were Mrs. Naeve and Mrs. Carl Kraeger; their con sciences were Mrs. Richard Wohlfarth and Mrs. Bernhardt. Reading Certificates were given to tho:e completing the reading program for 1961. They were Mrs. Ray Bernhardt, Mrs. Richard. Wohlfarth. Mrs. Otto Lutz and Mrs. Carl Kraeger. Next meeting will be Febr. 20 with Mrs. Anna Roberts and Mrs. Fred Lugsch as hostesses. Fd MeMtvyr. Mr. nnd Mrs. AI- j !nr and h'er birthrhv cnk nnd bert Kraeger and Mr. and Mrs' ice rivaii! were .crvod. Long. The evening was spent visit- Mrs. Lonr received many birthday gifts. Surprise Party Honors Mrs. Long Mrs. Paul Long was guest of honor at a surpri.se birthday dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kraeger. Attending the turkey dinner with all the trimmings were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ruffner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. You Can Live Ok . . Even After Death! Not just as a memory .... But a part of you can be a LIVING MONUMENT IF.... YOU CIVE YOUR EYES (AFTER DEATH) TO THE NEBRASKA LIONS EYE BANK Talk it over with your family. Then ... let a part of Your Eyes Live On . . . and Make Sight Possible for Someone Who Might Otherwise Remain Sightless. CHILDREN Your parents can make no greater gift to humanity than to offer their eyes, (after death) to ... . THE NEBRASKA LIONS EYE BANK If you have not already signed a Donor Card .... do it now! You may obtain a card from any member of the Plattsmouth Lions Club or . . . PHONE 3158 or 2186 SUNDAY, JANUARY 21st from 1 to 5 P.M. A member of the club will bring a Donor Card to your home for your Signature. PLATTSMOUTH LIONS CLUB Cms Diriu! DIAL 2189 llllrf Illll BUFFEMN 100 TABLETS Relief from Headache Cold's Discomfort. 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