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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1962)
r 4 THE PLATTSrWO'JTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Thursday, January 18, 1962 Keep In Touch v i it Yv . FT1 -H f I I VI. Home in CJKNEKATtONS arc shown Assembled at Rest Haven Weeping Wa'er, win re the eldest of the family span resides. She is .'Mrs. Adam (Katherine) .Meisinger who was 89 in October, V.HIX. V)ie is seen in the above picture holding her great-Rreat-(ra;idsoii, Kirk Scott Hutton, born Dec. 16, 1961. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kohert (Judy) Hutton of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Hutton is standing at ri;ltt. Mrs. Mutton's father, Leo Meisinger, is at her right; and his father, Kudolph Meisinger is seated. The occasion of the get -together was the 42nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kudolph Meisinger, Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meisinger, I'lattsmouth, were hosts at the anniversary dinner. Bud of Promise Lodge Here Has Installation Meeting Installation of officers was the hishliiiht' at the meeting of the Bud of Promise Rebekah Lodge Monday night at the IOOF Hall. Edith Akeson, Noble Grand opened the meeting, with a very large attendance present. Members were from various lodges in Omaha and three members from Flattsmouth, Elva Aylor, Mary Nelson and Margaret Carr were on the in stalling staff. This group is the district team, and has been in stalling new officers. In a very impressive ceremony by the installing team who were dressed in gowns of green and pink, the following were installed as the new officers of Bud of Promise lodge for 19G2: Sophia Wolever, Noble Grand; Virginia Fitchorn, Vice Grand; Mary Nelson, Treasurer; Elva Aylor, Secretary; Eleanor Mar ler, Warden; Freda Stibal, Con ductor; Elizabe'h Vincent, Chap lain; Helen Hurst, Musician; Pearl Myers, Colorbearer; Bern Ire Eastridge, Inside Guardian; Hailie Spry, left supporter to the Noble Grand; Joann Moore, left supporter; Mary Mumm, right supporter to the Vice Grand, and Margaret Carr, solo ist. Unable to be present were Irma Johnson, Right Supporter to the Noble Grand; Wilma Rice, Outside Guardian; Roy Carey and Warren M.imoraa, Attend ants to the Chaplain, and. Fred Vincent, and Dr. Joe Stibal, At tendants to the past Noble Grand. These officers will be in stalled and seated at the next meeting. The Noble Grand will also an nounce her committees at the next meeting. The business session was led by the new Noble Grand. Com munications were read. The re tiring Noble Grand presented gifts to her officers, and Secre tary Elva Aylor presented the past Noble Grands jewel to the retiring officer. Sophia Wolever, on behalf of the retiring officers, presented an evening purse to the past Noble Grand. Meeting was adjourned ac cording to ritual, and members and guests were seated at at tractively appointed tables. Host esses Margaret Carr, Eleanor Marler, Mary Nelson, Bernice Eastridge, Hailie Spry, Edith Akeson and Elva Aylor served cake, coffee and mints. The Rebekah colors, green and pink, were used in the decora tions in the dining room. (Sophia Wolever, new Noble Grand, was surprised with a corsage sent to her by her family, Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Wolever, Laure, Marti and Terri of Montrose, Colo.) Man Injured in Wreck Near Union An Auburn man was injured in a two-car accident two miles north of the Union Corner Wed nesday about 1:30. A southbound car driven by Carl Lange was turning left when it and a northbound car driven by Don Meredith of Union col lided. Jack Meredith of Auburn, a passenger in the second car, was thrown out and sustained a shoulder fracture. He was taken to a Nebraska City hospital, ac cording to Deputy Sheriff Shrader Rhoden who investigated. Bowling Party For Marcia McQuiri Marcia Ann McQuin celebrated her 15th birthday Jan. 14 at a bowling party. Guests were Claire Julian, Joan Fairfield, Sherrill Jo-e, Mary Joan Smith, Pam Aspedon and Marica's sister, Mary. After the bowling session, the honoree and her guests returned to the Lowell McQuin home for refreshments and birthday cake. Marcia received a gift from her guests. You too can face cold weather with a smile! Take WheataVIMS every day get their unsurpassed extra-potency nu tritional protection against the dangers of winter chill and exposure! take WheataVIMS America's finest Vitamin - Mineral formula MONTH'S SUPPLY $l 95 Iff ft GIVE c & H 4.' mm STAMPS IDRUGSi Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Giles and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Schade were in Omaha Tuesday night to at tend the installation ceremony of the OwaLssa Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. The cer emony was held in the Florence Masonic Temple in Omaha where Mrs. Richard Schade, nee Eleanor Giles, was installed as an officer. She als0 sang two numbers during the installation. Linda Senf returned home Thursday from the Methodist Hospital where she had surgery. Linda is progressing nicely, and will return to school in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Freeburg left for a motor trip to Calif. Enroute they will stop in Texas at a furniture showing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long were dinner guests Sunday in Bellevue at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benoit. The occasion honored Mrs. Long on her birthday. Mrs. Bill Senf, Jr., left for San Antonio, Texas Friday to join her husband who soon will depart for overseas. Bill is in Medics of the U. S. Army. Floyd Wood is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital in Omaha, room 358. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gansemer went to Omaha Wednesday night to meet the plane which brought "Frosty", the French poodle be longing to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krejci. The Krejci family haye been in England the past three years where he was stationed with the air force. They are re turning home for a two week leave the end of this month, and will be stationed at Fort Carson, Colo. Mrs. Ben Anderson returned home last week from the hospital and is getting along fine. CWS of the First Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. Winford Dasher for a missionary meeting Tuesday night. Seven were present. Mrs. Dasher served refreshments following the business meeting and social hour. Mrs. Edwin L. Moulas entered the Methodist Hospital, Omaha Monday for surgery on Tuesday. She is in room 371. Sharon Porter, daughter of Mrs. Leota Porter, entered St. Catherine's Hospital in Omaha Monday and underwent an appendectomy. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7th Street and 2nd Ave. Robert O. McLeod, Pastor Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class in the C. E. Building. Sunday: 9:30 am. Church School in the Christian Education Building on South Chicago Avenue. 11 a.m. Worship Service in the sanctuary. 7 p.m. Sr. Hi. Youth Fellow ship in the C. E. Building. Monday and Tuesday: The Pres bytery of Nebraska City meets in the College View Presbyterian Church in Lincoln. Wednesday: 4:30 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal in the sanctuary. 6:30 p.m. The annual Congre gational and Corporation Meet ing will be held. The meeting will follow a covered-dish supper to be served in the Fellowship Room in the Sanctuary Building. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 1025 Ave. D Plattsmouth Charles D. Nenow Pastor Sunday : 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school and junior Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Sunday school teach ers meeting. 7:30 p.m. Adult instruction class. Junior Confirmation Classes, Saturday morning. 7:30 p m. Walther League, Wednesday, 24th. Mike Mansfield, Senate Demo cratic Leader (D.-Mont.): "We are going to miss Speaker Sam Rayburn, who did so much to get the Administration pro gram moving in the 1961 session." J. Edar Hoover, director of FBI: "Fear, apologies, defeatism and cowardice are alien to the thinking of true Americans. As for me, I would rather be dead than red." VE AIM ... to offer vou more DOundVond a areoter selec tion of cuts of edible meat for your money consistent with a high level of eating quality. 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