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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1962)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Monday, March 12, 19U2 Mrs. Ned Nutzman Heads Nehawka's Jr. Woman's Club NEHAWKA (SfH-ciali Mrs. Ned Nutzman was elected presi dent of the Junior Woman's club Thursday evening at the Meth odist church. Mrs. Victor Ross Is the new vice president, Mrs. Clinton Anderson, secretary and Mrs. Tom Johnson, treasur er. The Girl Scout troop 233 pre sented a program vinder the dir ection of their leaders, Mr.s. Lonnie Wood and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. The troop Ls sponsored by the club. Their theme was "What Girl Scouting Means To Me." Mrs. Tom Johnson and Mrs. Gilbert Fornoff received pr.zes for wearing the oldest costumes at a style show presented by the members. Debbie Ross played three piano numbers and Nancy Ehlers sang. Mrs. James Gilley was program chairman. Mis. Harvey Bailer presided. Plans were made to serve the F. F A. banquet April 28. Door prizes were received by Mrs. Deane and Mrs Ned Nutzman. The next meeting April 12 will feature centerpiece arrange ments by Mrs. Sommcr of Lin coln. Hostesses were Mmes. Vance Balfour, Duane Everrett, Gilbert Fornoff, James Wadsworth and Lonnie Wood. Alvo WSCS ALVO (Special! The reg ular Meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service was March 7 at the church with 19 members and a visitor present. Mrs. Arthur Skinner gave the lesson, "Great Physician Is Still Healing." Mrs. Earl Dreamer read Bible passage for devo tions. The business meeting was conducted by the Vice Presi dent Mrs. Harold Timblin. Mrs. Marion Kellogg, president, was present but had a bad case of laryngitis and was unable to speak. Mrs. Lee Copple gave a report on the soup supper. The Society plans to serve lunch at the Ar thur Roelofsz dairy cattle sale March 20. February and March birth days were celebrated. Mrs. Carl Spencer and Mrs. Pete Printz were hostesses. Schreiner' Special Formula HAND CREAM JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar 50c 8-oz. Jar $1.00 16-oz.Jar $1.50 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-oz. Jar? Schreiner Drug Ambulance 4 111 a a SURPRISE a NO MATTER WHAT THE WEATHERMAN SAYS. . . . SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER! You Get Professional Dry Cleaning g"gtfc. . ft ft AI Plattsmouth Cleaners Call 4193 For FREE Pick Up and Delivery Coin-Op. Cleaning Picked Up For An Additional Charge of 25c. 8 Pounds For $2.00 Or Use Our Convenient Drive-in Cullum Extension Club at Stoehrs' Cullom Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Victor Stoehr with 17 members present. Mrs. Leonard Stoehr opened the meeting with a reading en titled Soliloquy." A unison re peating ot the flag salute and the club creed followed. Mr.s. Marvin Petereit led in singing "When Irish Eyes are Smiling" and " When You Wore a Tulip." Minutes were read and ap proved. The safety loader re ported oi car safety belts and the legislative leader gave her report, "Taxation." ; Mrs. Otto Petereit assisted by Mr.s. John Parkening gave the i lesson on "Alteration of Ready ! Made Clothes." : All members are to model a I homemade Easter bonnet for ! the April meeting to be held at i Mrs. Arthur Thiesen's. Mrs. John Parkening, co-hostess for the afternoon, served re freshments. Legion Jr. Auxiliary Has Regular Meeting Junior American Legion Aux. held it's regular meeting March 9 at the Gas Company. Six mem bers were absent. Mr.s. Donald Warga was a guest of the girls. Following the business meet ing, the girls played games and had refreshments served by Sharon Schalk and Connie Richards. The group sang songs and then dismissed. Eagle Legion Auxiliary EAGLE (Special i The Amer ican Legion Auxiliary here ob served the Leg.on's birthday with a dinner meeting and card parly March 5 at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ray Reynoldson. Following covered dish dinner, the 19 attending played cards, piizes going to Mrs. Ralph Ransford, Mario i Wulf. Flossie Trumble and Billy Kelelhut. Next meeting Ls April 2 wilh Mrs. Edward Porter. EARLY BIRD C LI B NEHAWKA (Special) The Early Bird Poultry club mem bers iudged eggs at their meet ing February 23 at the home of Margaret Lorenson. All mem bers were present They read the lesson. Rearing Chickens. They played games and plan ned a roller skating party for March 11 at thejrink in Elm wood. The nexc meeting is March 30 at the Neil Balfour home. Mrs. Lorenson served re freshments. Lyle Pollard, re porter. FIREMEN'S BANQUET LOUISVILLE (Special) There were 42 present at the banquet Sunday evening at the American Legion Hall for the Louisville Volunteer Firemen and their wives. Three retired firemen and j their wives and three rural j board members and their wives j were among those present. The: retired firemen are Clarence ! Nessen, LaRue Williams and -Don Urwin. I Journal Want Ads Pay 702 Ave. B. m M H X ft- H fcM.ltl.iilllllHliii II " -'- ratiicia McArdle Engaged Mr. and Mr.s. Henry McArdle uf Llkliorn announce the ap proaching marriage of their daughter, Patricia Marie, to William L. MeCormick. Mr. MeCormick Ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeCormick of Plattsmouth. Miss McArdle attended Wayne State Teachers College and is teaching in the Fremont Pubiic School System. Mr. MeCormick attended Peru State Teachers College, and is employed with Tom's Peanut Co., in Omaha. They will be married April 14 at the Bethany Lutheran Church in Elkhorn. Golden Rod Study Club Meets with Mrs. Sullivan The Golden Rod Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Sullivan March 8. The meeting opened by all repeating the Home Extension Club Creed in Unison. Ten members and a guest, Mrs. Georg.i Ebersole. were pre sent. A thank you note from th? Nebraska Children's Home for the money sent to them at Christmas was read by the terasurer, Mrs Emerson Wiles. It was voted to give $5 to th? Red Cro.-.s. Mrs. Arthur Hild was loader of the lesson on Clothes for Travel. She gave ideas on the choos'ng materials that are easy to pa.'k and light in weight, also methods of packing. Travel light-the quality of clothes you select is important and basic costumes that are interchangeable are best, she said. Travel slowly, ex pectantly, with courtesy not only to fellowtravelers but to ward the customs of other peo ple if you are traveling ii a foreign country. Be an ambassa dor of good will to them. At the? close of the lesson the members were invited to give their ex periences in packing for travel. Refreshments were served by the hostess ass sted by Mis. Richard Spangler and Mrs. Ar thur Wetenkamp. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Roy O. Cole. -.1 CALENDAR Monday, March 12 The Junior-Senior High PTA will meet in the Central School Cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. The pro gram will be on counselling and guidance in the Jr. -Sr. High School. Tuesday, .March 13 Regular meeting of Odd Fel lows at 8 p.m in the IOOF Hall, Tuesday, March 13. Tuesday, March 13 St. Mary's Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal Church will hold a meeting in the Undercroft at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 13. Mrs. Guy Long, and Mr. Helen Led gway w.ll be Hostesses. Wednesday, March 14 The Junior Unit of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold its meet ing Wednesday, March 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the VFW Club. Wednesday, March 14 W omen's D. vision of the Chamber of Commerce will meet at Cass Drug at 7 p.m. Wednes day, March 14. fur the monthly dinner meeting. Thursday, March 13 The Gleaners Circle of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mr.s. L. J. Hutchin son at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 15. Thursday, March 13 The Eagles Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Thursday. March 15. at 8 p.m. Oificcrs meeting is at 7:o0 at Eagles Hall. Thursday, March 13 E. A. Degrees at Masonic Hall at 7:30 o.m. Thursday, Maivh 15. Tuesday, March 20 The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wais will hold their meeting Tuesday, March 20. at 8 p.m. at the VFW Club. Officers will be elected. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Blue-Gold Banquet Held at Manley MANLEY The annual "Blue; and Gold" Cub Scout Banquets was held at St. Patrick's Hall! with nearly 50 in attendance. The Hall and tables were dec orated in Cub Scout colors and in accordance with the theme, "Pa rade of Presidents." The Invoca tion was given by Father Gadi ent, followed by a pot-luck sup per. The giouo enjoyed singing several songs. Guest speaker was Mike Mc Guire, executive of the Covered Wagon Council, who also showed the film, "Boy from Hickory Street " The Cubs gave a skit high lighting the lives of Presidents Washington. Lincoln, and Ken nedy and about the history of the White House. Awards were presented by Mc Guire to the following: One year service stars; Cubs John Murphy, John Stander, Eu gene Furry, Michael Isaac and Jerry Bergmann. One year service stars to Com mittee Members, W. H. Mikkel sen, Troop Chairman, Institu tional Representative, LeRoy Furry, Pack Chairman, Linus Massoth, Committee Member, Joe Murphy, Cubmaster, Elwin Isaac, and Den Mothers, Mrs Herman Bergmann and Mrs. Elwin Isaac. John Murphy, Gold arrow and silver arrow under the Lion Badge and Michael Isaac, Gold arrow and silver arrow under the Bear Badge. The Cubmaster presented the Webelos badge and certificate to Jerry Bergmann and a knot-tying kit as a gift, as Jerry has graduated from the Cubs to Scout Troop 93. First Class Scout Edwin Mik ke'sen was advanced to rank cf Star. Mr. Mikkelsen and Mr. Mas soth were unable to attend to re ceive their awards. The benediction was given by Father Gadient. Eagles WSCS EAGLE (Special) The WSCS met at the church Wednesday with Mmes. Wilbur Stall and Glen Anderson, co-hostesses. Mmes. Bettie Underwood and Nora Ketelhut led devotions and conducted the lesson. Reports of officers were heard and the Society decided to pre sent a baby membership honor ing daughter Marie Bartleson born Mardv-d. The Society committee chair men reported on proceeds of the ' food and bake sale and a lunch- eon. The study series will begin ! soon on Meaning of Suffering. 1 aimed for completion befo:e Ea.-ter j The district meeting at Beat rice April 13 was discussed. The Society will serve the Golden Years Luncheon May 3. Country Extension LOUISVILLE tSpeciali The Country Extension Club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Er vin Albert. Nine members ans-1 wered roll call by each telling i.Tr... rn 1 r T:.i now iu u i e an iuur rami Brushes." Mrs. Ervin Albert, president, presided. It was voted to con I tribute to the Polio Fund, Dia Ibetic Camp Fund and the 4-H Camp Fund. Mrs. Carl Meisinger gave the lesson on "Selection of Paints." The next meeting will be March 15 at the home of Mrs. -Harold Ahl. GOOD SELECTION H USED APPLIANCES big, BIG SAVINGS WSCS Meeting In Memorial Room March meeting of the WSCS of the Methodist Church was held in the Memorial Room with Fresident Mrs. William HMnrich presiding. Devotions were presented by Meredith Grove, followed by a talk on the Lands of Decision by the local secretary on Missions, M.s. John Schreiner. Corsages for Missions were presented Mrs. Heinrich and Mrs. Wayne Rode horst by Mrs. Sciireiner. Reports were given by local officers and those attending the luncheon at Springf eld this past month. Members were reminded of the Lenten Study Class under the direction of Mrs. Milton Scott; also of the World Day of Prayer Services. Spring Rummage Sale for April 4 was announced. A letter from the District President told of the Spring meeting April 10 at Papillion Methodist Church. There will be a luncheon at one o'clock. The Society voted to help fin ance a junior and senior high student to Camp Fontenelle this summer. Mrs. R. B. Hayes was elected delegate to the annual meeting at Hastings March 21-23. Lunch was served from a beautifully decorated table de picting the St. Patrick's Theme, by the Gleaners Circ'e Fairview Club At Meisinger Home Plattsmouth Fairview Club met March 8 at the home of Mrs. Eugene Meisinger with 12 members present. After the flag salute, Mrs. Errot Thom&sen favored the group with a reading "Not Growing Old." A discussion on a tour by the club was held and decided to set the date later in the rprhig. Mrs. Oliver Meisinger led the group in singing. The lesson "Paint Selection" was given by Mrs. Leon Bond and Mrs. Ernest Hild. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jesse Adams. Lunch was served by ;he hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ben Speck and Mrs. Errot Thomasen. BIRTHS : Daughter Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Gonser of Parker, Colo., are parents of a 7 pound 41- ounce daughter, Lisa Ann, born March 2. Mrs. Gonser is the former Joann Liv ingston. The couple has another daughter, 3-year-old Debbie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Gonser, Sr., Denver and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Living ston, Louisville. Guardian Of Your Farm MFA BLANKET FARM PERSONAL PROPERTY INSURANCE Livestock Farm Equipment Crain r Hay Coverage for Loss from Fire and Other Hazards CLEM WOSTER Phone 6297 7th & Ave, A y e LwkI2 TIME IS RUNNING OUT SO, EVERYTHING MUST GO! BUY YOUR BIGGEST OF VALUES EVER! CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT VFW Family Party Is Well Attended The family party of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, their Auxiliary and families, was well attended Friday night. A film on the 'Veterans of Foreign Wars National Home at Eaton Rap! Js, Mich." was shown. Dancing and games was the diversion of the evening for the children. Members of ihe post prepared fish and ham, served with the covered dishes brought by the members. Earl Lintner won the electric roaster awarded by the Auxiliary. pay v?9 or lO.and you still it for figure control and mm CONTROLS HIPS, THIGHS, TUMMY AND DERRIERE COMFORTABLY! TRIMS YOUR FIGURE, ALL AROUND, WITH MULTI-WAY STRETCH! NEVER SLIPS, NEVER SLIDES, NEVER RIDES! ' STAYS COOL AND DRY BECAUSE IT "BREATHES" WITH YOU! NEVER RUBS OR IRRITATES BECAUSE IT'S SOFTLY LINED! ij wfi rh L-g a f qe Lam m uHm XiS u Sm V' Mi tun W u U UHWt in marvelous' Ml RA-TEX latex girdle or panty Wear Americana once ... and you'll never settle for less! Americana thins while it trims, launders easily, stays pure white, won't yellow! White only.Girdle in S-M-N XL, $5.95. Panty in S-M-L, $5.95. XL, $6.95. Also available: matching bandeau at $2.95, longline bra at $5. HU Y. uj tm atl m &jf Ll aaui OPPORTUNITY BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER! Immanue! Dorcas EAGLE ( Special)-Immanuel Lutheran Dorcas Society met March 7. The topic, "Personal Spiritual Growth." was given by Mrs. Clyde Althouse. The mission item was given by Mrs. George Rockenbach. The Society plans to send a magazine subscription to its adopted missionary in Brazil for the teenagers birthdays. An anniversary dinner, Guest Day and church cleaning were discussed. Ten dollars is being sent to the Lutheran Children's Service So ciety as an Easter gift. Mrs. Fred Schuelke was host- H e o NURHYI HURRY, HURRY! NOW and SAVE! TO SAVE! HURRY . . . LIMITED QUANTITIES! Merry Missiles Merry Missiles 4-H Club nu t at the home of Mrs. Welstead March 10. Roll was called by naming a "Favored cake." The girLs learned how to operate a sowing machine and made needle books. They discussed what to make before the next meeting, sang songs and lunch was served. Next meeting will be at Mrs. E-allinger's March 24. Vickl Bracken, reporter. Mrs. Claude Gerhard will be tt pic leader for April on "The Christian Family." Mrs. Clyde Althouse will be April hostess. Elda Schroder, secretary. won't top flattery!, - i $ ' -.- ft? 1 ttwm mums 13 kit tit & m ft: 3 5?