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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1962)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday. February 8, 1962 TAN WAN MI) T in Wan N're Camp Fire group licld its regular mectim; b riday at Mrs. Ilobcnmoyer's home. There was election of officers. The girls gave demonstrations. Ths BEST from Cupid's H H 0& FXnr mm DISTINCTIVE VALENTINES For Friends Cr Loved Ones 2 for 5c 5c -10c -25c Ea. PACKAGED VALENTINES FOR CLASSMATES WiV't I f PACKACED VALENTINES W,TH ENVELOPES W$&fm 25 FOR 29c mrnmmm 42 F0R 59c VALENTINE PARTY GOODS NAPKINS - Cocktail or Luncheon 29c Pkg. TABLE CLOTH - 54x96 35c HEART STICKERS VALENTINE TALLIES NUT CUPS CIFT WRAP HEART BOXES Delicious Heart Boxed Chocolates 4 ox. Box 39c 8 ox. Box 69c One Lb. Box $1.10 Schraffts Boxed Chocolates One Lb. Boxes $2.00 to $3.25 We have large assort ment of Valentine can dies and novelties. norr's ? kim sun m j uSteN, fOR MEN ONLY! Wednesday, Feb. 14 is St. Valentine's Day! For Some Peculiar Reason Women are Romantic .... They Love The Little Things That Show You Care. Valentine's Day Is The Perfect Day To Please Her Feminine Heart, By Giving Her That Little Something. We Have Lots of Ideas For You. Remember ... If- Costs So Little To Buy Her A Gift Here. LINGERIE O DRESSES SKIRTS ; McFadden spoke on Confirma Linda Lorensen brought refresh-; tion anj about the Ecumenical ' merits Arlene Bobenmoyer 1 scrio Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Collection! n I! COLD & CLITTER VAL. ASSORTMENT 32 FOR 49c 5 1 HANDBACS HOSE COATS BLOUSES CLOVES O DUSTERS 10 COSTUME jEWELRY LADIES TOGGERY 1st Door East Of Plattsmouth State Bank Holy Trinity Guild NFHAWKA 'Special i Father j Council to be held in Rome Oct., I 11, at the meeting of the Holy! Trinity Guild. i The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Francis Kriefels near Dunbar Tuesday afternoon. The sacrament of confirmation I will be administered by Bishop James Casey at 4 p.m. April 26 at Holy Trinity Church near Avoca. Mrs. Bruce Huber, safety chairman, announced the safety slogan contest sponsored by the deanery. Slogans must be given to Mrs. Huber by March 1. All children 9 through 14 years of age are eligible. The message of Mrs. Elizabeth Zepf, national president, was read. Mrs. F. O. Sand, vice pres ident, presided. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Bruce Huber. WSCS Attends Valentine Luncheon A grouo of women of the Meth-' odist WSCS attended a Valentine ! Luncheon at the Methodist! Church in Springfield Feb. 7. The luncheon was at 1 o'clock and the speaker was Rev. Max McCamly of York who gave ani illustrated lecture on his recent trip to Oslo, Norway to attend the World Council of Churches Conference. He also visited Scotland and England and showed pictures of some English Shrines. Those attending from the local church were Mrs. Fulton Harris Mrs. Clayton Pierce, Mrs. Lee Eastridge, Mrs. Paul Long, Mrs Russell Schalk, Mrs. Lester Dal ton, Mrs. R. B. Hayes, Mrs. Joe Zastera, Mrs. H. B. Perry, Mrs. David Rutherford. Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. J. G. McMaken and Mrs. Wm. Heinrich. Party at Cansemer Home Friday Night M-Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Krejci and family were guests at a fam ily dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gansemer Fri day evening. Also attending were Mrs. Anna Gansemer, Mrs. Howard Ganse mer, Mr. and Mrs. John Speck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haswell and family. The evening was spent at cards and in visiting. 80TII BIRTHDAY EAGLE (Special) Several la dies and neighbors of Mrs. Laura Wright, honored her, on her 80th birthday Wednesday aft ernoon when they gathered at her home and enjoyed the after noon playing social bingo. The guests brought the lunch, served following several games. Present were Mmes. Nina Froh lich, Anna Folken, Pearl Phil lips, Rosa Caddy, Annabelle Trumble, Marian Trumble and Mary Jo Trumble and the hon ored Mrs. Wright. Small fry to father How come soda pop will spoil my din ner and martinis give you an appitite? The Newsletter, Evansville, Ind. Ik V Rebekah Lodge Here Has Installation Meeting Rebekah Lodge met in regular session Monday, Feb. 5, with the following officers present: So phia Wolever, Noble Grand; Vir gie Fitehhorn, Vice Grand; Elva Aylor, secretary, and Mary Nel son, treasurer. Eighteen mem bers were present. Several couldn't attend because of flu. The Deputy President, Elsie Lewis of Omaha, was unable to attend. She appointed Elva Aylor to act as Deputy President and Freda Stibal as Marshal. 'Heart Disease Is Your No. J Enemy' "Heart diseases threaten your own health arid the welfare of your family. The Nation's No. 1 health enemy strikes not only the elderly but also the wage earner, the housewife and the child. As a Heart Fund volunteer and contributor you play a vital role in helping friends and neigh bors understand why heart dis ease is every family's problem i and what they can do about it. "Heart disease is your No. 1 enemy. "Your Heart Fund is your No. 1 defense." These thoughts were given here by Heart Drive Committee women. Feb. 1, Heart Fund Containers were placed in the business establishments of Plattsmouth, "so you can make your contribu tion as you shop." "Americans are spending countless millions of dollars to help combat the effects of the heart diseases, but not nearly enough to speed research seek ing the means of prevention," fund leaders say. "Increased support of the Heart Fund now will aid scien tists engaged in research that promises to cut down premature death and disability from the cardiovascular diseases. Delays needlessly jeopardize human lives, health and security. More funds are urgently needed now to power the conquest of our na tion's No. 1 health enemy," they say. Mrs. Russell Schalk is County Heart Fund Chairman as well as Chairman for Plattsmouth The Plattsmouth Civic Woman's Club is sponsoring the Fund Drive. Former Residents On Visit Here Visiting here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; Phil Rihn were former Plattsmouth residents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of Fremont. Mr. Rihn and Mr. Green were business partners for 17 years. Mr. Green is now a contactor and Mrs. Green is a teacher. The hosts learned of the Green's son Gordon who lives at York, is married, and a meat inspector for a packing company. The Green's other son, John Le land, also is married, lives in Virginia and is in medics of the armed services. Plattsmouth Woman's Club Hears about Road Hazards A member of the State Safety Patrol was the speaker at the home of Mrs. Lester B. Dalton Feb 5 at the regular meeting of the Plattsmouth Woman's Club. Trooper Stuart Halpin of Bellevue said that Nebraska safety patrol duties are the same in each county. He listed the following viola tions that generally are the cause of accidents; first speed ing; second, stop sign violation; third, drunken drivers; fourth reckless driving; fifth, improper passing; sixth, careless driving with disregard for persons or property. In 1961 in the United States, 40,000 pesons were killed and over a million injured, from a few minutes to permanent in juries for an entire lifetime, he said. He said for better safety on our highways the beginning should be in the HOME with the parents using and enfercing strict law enforcement rules for safe driving for every member of the family. The business meeting was called to order by President Mrs. William Heinrich. The Pledge of Allegiance led by Mrs. Wool cott, and Club Woman's Collect was read in unison. Mrs. Wm. Woolcott read sev eral verses of scripture telling of the love of God to mankind, and closing with the Lord's Prayer. Seventeen members answered roll call, giving safety slogans. President read her letter of years work to District 1 presi dent Mrs. Calvin Sterns of Ray mond. The members of the nominat ing committee, Mrs. Ward Sch- The following officers were in stalled: Irma Johnson, Right Support to Noble Grand; Wilma Rice, Outside Guardian; Fred Vincent, Right Attendant to Past Noble Grand; Joe Stibal. left attendant to Past Noble Grand: Roy Carey, Right Attendant to Chaplain. The Charter was undraped for Cora Cook. It was announced that the As sembly president, Maude Sand erson, would visit the lodge Feb 19. The lodge has been asked to help with the District Meeting in Omaha April 27. Hally Spry had called on Delta Newton and Alma Yelick. Both were reported feeling better. Noble Grand Sophia Wolever appointed these committees for the year: Entertainment and program Freda Stibal, Irma Johnson and Edith Akeson. Sick Hally Spry, Virgie Fitehhorn and Sophia Wolever. Auditing Virgie Fitehhorn, Joan Moore and Pearl Myers. Activity Helen Hurst, Eliza beth Vincent, Anna Eastridge and Eleanor Marler. Decorating Margaret Carr and Ina Mae Sell. Gifts Elva Aylor and Mary Nelson. Publicity Lulu Rhoades. Sophia Wolever and Elva Aylor were hostesses, assisted by Joan Moore and Pearl Myers. Tables were decorated by Mar garet Carr and Ina Mae Sell. Next meeting will be Feb. 19 at the IOOF Hall. Legion Auxiliary Members Serve at Veterans Hospital Several members of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary to Post 56 were in Omaha working at the Veterans Hospital Friday. These volunteer workers do typing, sewing and escort serv ice. Mrs. E. O. Vroman is hospital chairman for the Unit whose members have volunteered to work at the hospital the first Friday of the month. Wrorkers at the hospital Friday were Mrs. E. O. Vroman, Mrs. Ray Larson, Mrs. Glen McClure Mrs. Kenneth Dunlap and Mrs. Francis Kalasak. While at the hospital, the la dies visited with patients from Plattsmouth. Rotary Hears about Weather Observing The Rotary Club Tuesday noon heard a talk on Air Force weath er observation and saw slides to illustrate the talk. Speaking was Capt. Roy Jenne. Sgt. Robert Williams of Platts mouth showed the slides. They are with the Dept. of Global Weather, Electronic Computers at Offutt Air Force Base. The program was previously arranged by Rotarian Lyle Grove who is still hospitalized. A. W. Huebner pinch-hit as pro gram chairman at the meeting. Guests were Sen. Edwin Mc Hugh of Murdock and High School Rotarians Jim Waterman and Larry Engelkemeier. ade, Mrs. A. W. Propst and Mrs. Fred Lugsch presented the fol lowing names as candidates for the officers for 1962-1963;: President, Mrs. J. G. McMaken; vice-president, Mrs. Wm. L. Heinrich; recording secretary Mrs. Lester B. Dalton; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. L. W Egenberger; treasurer, Mrs. Dale Philpot. All were unani mously elected. The club plans to have an entry in the Art Contest, and one in Vogue Sewing contest to be held in Omaha State Convention of NFWC April 9-10-11. The club will sponsor an audi tion for All State High School music course at Nebraska Uni versity. Selection of student is to be made by Miss Beverly George, vocal music supervisor in the schools. Serving on the refreshment committee were Miss Helen Hunter, Miss Nina Evans, Mrs. Paul Winborne, Mrs. A. W. Pro pst, and Mrs. Ward Schade. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Wm. L. Heinrich at 2 p.m. March 5. NE TOP PEW Feb. 1, the Ne Top Pew Camp Fire group met at Mrs. Young's home. President called meeting to order and minutes were read by the secretary. All members were present at this meeting. After the business meeting the girls made plans for a Valentine Tea for their moth ers. Refreshments were served by Karen Eaton. Janice Wondra.l scribe. DAR Met With Mrs. Zilpha Seward Fontonelle Chapter DAR met with Mrs. Zilpha Seward on the evening of Feb. 6. Eight mem bers were seated around a table decorated with red roses and hearts. First Vice Regent, Mrs. Eliza beth Vincent, presided during the business meeting and open ed with all repeating the Pledge of Allegiance and the American Creed. Mrs. Mollie Gobelman gave the devotionals. She used as her text, "Christ's Sermon on the Mount." In closing she ad monished the members that they "Live Day by Day". The State DAR Convention will be held in Falls City March 22-24. Two members from Fontenelle Chapter will assist with the registration. The "Alerts" from George Washington's Farewell Address was read by Mrs. Helen John ston. Recent articles that have -;-peared in "The Forum" were read by Mrs. Pearl Mann, the subjects being "The United Nations Bond Issue", "A Legacy of Truth" and 'Conservative Upsurge Indicates Growing Anti Communism." Mrs. Vincent gave the pro ram, her top was "Women Who Believed in Lincoln.-' A social hour followed and re freshments mere served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lucile Roencrans. 1962 ACP County Aid Described The ASC County Committee, wtih the aid of the County Development Group have again provided a good Agricultural Conservation Program for all i farm owners or operators in Cass County for 1962, a spokes man said today. "The Agricultural Conserva tion Program is a cost-sharing j partnership between farmers anH thp crnuprnmpnt HpiianoH to conserve ana protect our na tural resources of soil, water, and woodland and keep them productive for generations to come," he said. "The Cass ASC County Com mittee is striving to help every farmer in Cass County to make the most effective use possible of the assistance available through the ACP program in solving his soil and water con servation problems. In order to reach this objective most effec ively, We need the support of everyone that is dedicated to promoting a strong, vigorous, and progressive agriculture as a vital link in the nation's strength. "Now is the time to make a survey to decide the conserva tion needs of your farm, then check the practices that have been made available to aid you in attaining these needs, if cost sharing is needed. Practices available for cost sharing in Cass County for 1962 are: A-2 Establishment of per manent cover. A-3 Vegetative cover for crop rotation. A-4 Treatment of cropland A-7 Tree and shrub planting for forestry purposes. A-8 Tree and shrub planting for erosion control. B-10 Forestry improvement. C-l Sod Waterways. C-4 Gradient and level ter races. C-5 Diversions. C-6 Erosion control dams. C-10 Tile drains. F-2 Weed control practice. All farm owners or operators will receive an ACP County Handbook, that will explain all of the availabe practices and the cost-share payments, in the near future. "If you have any conservation needs or problems, we urge you to call at the Cass ASCS County Office, and discuss these prob lems with us." a committeeman said. Requests for cost-sharing for the 1962 program, which must be filed before the practice is started, are being accepted in the Cass ASCS County Office located at Weeping Water. "We hope that you will find i this program, developed for you, j adequate for the needs of your farms in Cass County," the ASC County Committee said. Columbian PTA Founder's Day Program Feb. 13 The regular Columbian PTA! meeting will be held at 7:30 in the Kindergarten room on Feb. 13. The program is centered around "Founder's Day." It is like a PTA "Anniversary". A special program is planned, and to end this one or two life memberships will be given. Subscribe to The Journal Now! La Von Howe Wed at C. Rapids ALVO t Special) Saturday, Jan. 27, in an 8 a.m. double ring ceremony at Saint Anthony's Church at Cedar Rapids. Nebr., La Von Howe of Cedar Rapids became the bride of Bernard Me Manaman of Spalding, Nebraska, with Father Francis Price offi ciating. The altar was decorated with sprays of gladioli. The bride's parents are Mr. Nehawka Grain Co. Elects Officers NEHAWKA (Special) The Nehawka Farmers Grain Com pany held its annual meeting at the Auditorium Monday. New officers elected were Mal colm Pollard, president; Gene Nolte, vice president; re-elected were Elmer Stall, secretary, and Julian Johnson, treasurer. Guest speakers were Frank Morgan, Farmers Union Ele vator Federation of Omaha: Gale Anderson, Equity Union Grain Company of Lincoln. The fertilizer and chemical meeting had as guest speakers, Verle Niccum, CCA. chemical man of Milford, and Marion Nutt, agron omist of the CCA. of Nebraska City. The meeting was preceded by a dinner, which was served to 100 stockholders and guests by the WSCS of the Methodist Church. A Classified Ad in The Journal cost as littlp as 50 cents. REAL SWEETHEARTS these Valentine gifts MANICURE SETS In Vinyl Case $J75 to $Q50 Plus J BUZZA CORDOZA Cass DIAL Men's tS Manicure Implement Cases jfji ifcv $ 1 -5o To TIM EX y WATCHES f For the Kiddies Kf' $95 Plus if -tTX f petite , That Man VJ Refiabfe ; COLOGNE U METAl and I COMPACT AFTER shave J k LOT,0N K pri l50 & A Drug nnd Mrs. Wilson Howe of Alv and the "room is the son of Mrs. Lillian McManaman of Spaldinu. The bride wore a street length gown of bridal satin. The bodice featured a low round neckline and short gathered sleeves. IKr veil of illusion was caught by a braided crown with seed pearl trim. She carried a bouquet (f white carnations. Mrs. Frank Ballweg of Spald ing, a friend of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a street length gown of lavrndar and carried a bouquet of white and lavendar carnations. John McManaman of Spalding, a cousin of the groom was best man. The groom and best man wore dark dress suits. The bride is a 1956 graduate f Alvo High School, and graduated from the University of Nebraska in I960. Since that time she has been employed at the Cedar Rapids High School. The groom graduated from Spalding Academy in 19a(). He served two years in the Army and since that time has been en gaged in farming west of Spald ing. The couple live in Cedar Ra pids at present. At Fairbury Wayne Anderson of Platts mouth is among 199 students en rolled at Fairbury College, Fair bury. Neb., for the spring semes ter. He is the only Cass Count y an numbered by the college a mong its enrollees. 0 1 Mist WALGREEN AGENCY 2189 131 Y 1