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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1962)
HE PLATT3M0UTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL IP AO E TWO ... ;. . . Monday, October 1, 1962 Mrs. Robert Cole Hostess for Mrs. Mynard Club Seven members and one guest, Mrs. Fatusler, met at the home of Mrs. Robert R. Cole lor the Mr.s. Mynard Exteaslon Club meeting and dessert luncheon Sept. 27. Song Leader Mrs. Tom Gross li.ins led the group In singing The Home Extension Song for Nebraska. Officers for 1963 were named: president, Mrd. Clark Wiles; vice president, Mrs. Richard O. Cole; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Tom Crosshairs; reporter, Mrs. Rich ard Wohlfarth; song leader, Mrs. Art Toman. President Mrs. Leonard Peter son read an Invitation to the Cass County Extension Feder ated Women's Club Convention to be held in Nehawka on Oct 4 starting at 9:30 a.m. The Oct. 17 meeting of the Mrs. Mynard Extension Club will be held at the home of Mrs Clark Wiles. Mrs. Wayne Hendrix and Mrs. Tom Orosshans gave the lesson on Christmas gift ideas and a demonstration on candy making. Each member brought an item to show and tell how it was made. Knit baby sweater and booties, pot holders for children to make, wash cloth slippers, fancy corduroy pillow top, knit ted adult sweater, and toaster cover made of foam rubber were Ambulance Phone 41 11 702 Ave. B CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME Lady Attendant letter p erf ect . . . "LYRIC" by BESTFORM now in marvelous Spandex! LIGHTER . . . just 13 the weight of ordinary elastic I SOFTER... softer to the touch than rubber elastic! STURDIER... keeps its shape longer and better I J Bcstform takes a beautifully designed broadcloth bandeau ...adds whisper-light front and back sections of supple Vyrenc Spandex for comfort... give you a fashion that's letter perfect in every way! Undcr-cup band assures perfect uplift! This bra rounds, lifts and separates smoothly...' and, thanks to wonderful Vyrcne, it's even "i MACHINE-WASHABLE. White only. $000 Sizes 32-36A, 32-40B, 32-40C. 4 SOENNIC KSEN'S WE CIVE NATIONAL RED STAMPS Oak Leaf Extension Oak Leaf Extension Club met Sept. 25 at the home of Mrs. Lee Eastridge with nine members and two guests who became members present. Acting president Mrs. Linford Dasher presided. The club made plans for a bake sale at the Gas Co. Office, proceeds to go to the School for Retarded Children. Mrs. Dasher read an article on Christmas customs. Refreshments were served. The next lesson will be on bread-making. Birthday Party For Mrs. Noell A delayed birthday celebra tion for Mrs. R. A. Noell was held at her home Thursday night. Birthday cake was baked by her niece, Mrs. Harlan Hennings which was served with ice i cream. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hennings, Dennis and Steve; Mr. and Mrs. Jim O'Hara of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Noell and Scott, Mrs. Pearl Zimmerman; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell and Gene. among the gift Ideas displayed and explained. The candy demonstation showed dipped uncooked fondant balls in chocolate. The leaders also brought samples of several other candies for the members to take home. Ladies Aid Meets At Christ Lutheran Christ Lutheran Ladies Aid Society held its Sept. 26 meeting in the church parlors with 20 members present. President Mrs. Verner Fried rich called the meeting to order and opened with prayer. A "thank you" note and cash donation wer received from the Otto Puis family for courtesies extended at the time of their recent bereavement. A member, Mrs. Philip Hen nings, was reported in an Omaha hospital. The Society donated to the Mission Festival. Dr. A. B. Lentz read a letter from Tabitha Home concerning foods acceptable for the In Gathering to be held in connec tion with the Oct. 7 service. New carpeting Is being plan ned for the church. The reception was served by the Society for the Habel-Rol-off wedding the evening of Sept. 22. Birthday song was sung for Mrs. Gus Hansen, Mrs. Jake Kraeger and Mrs. Clarence Mei singer, having September birth days. Prayer by Dr. Lentz and devo tions, "Real Giving," and Scrip ture by Mrs. Ernest Hild ended the meeting. The program was a reading. Chocolate on the Altar, by Mary Kickerson Bangham, given by Mrs. E. B. Thomason. Mrs. Franklin Wehrbein and Mrs. Roy Engelkemier were hos tesses. Oct. 31 hostesses will be Mrs. Ernest Hild and Mrs. Clarence Engelkemier. At the Sept. 26 meeting, Mrs. Herman Hennings, chairman of the '62 Mother-Daughter ban quet, presented an electric mixer and draperies for the kitchen window. First Ward PTA The First Ward PTA meeting was held in the kindergarten room at 8 p.m. for the first meet, ing of this year. Corsages were presented to the teachers. Mrs., Juanita Brendel, presi dent, welcomed everyone and in troduced the teachers and of ficers. The officers and chair men elected for this coming year are: Mrs. Juanita Brendel. Dresi- dent; Mrs. Ruth Bobenmoyer, vice president; Mrs. Del Farris, secretary; Mrs. Jay Winters, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Jane Dun lap, council representative; Mrs. Joan Solomon, program chair man; Mrs. Ruth Bobenmoyer, program co-chairman; Mrs. Jim my Lou Simpson, hospitality chairman. Also Mrs. Eunice Tiekotter, membership chairman; publicity chairman, Mrs. Donna Redden; stamp chairman, Mrs. Tout; room mother chairman, Mrs. Jessie Collins; room mothers are fourth grade; Mrs. Betty Mar tinson, Mrs. Jimmy Lou Simp son; third grade, Mrs. Deline Farris, Mrs. Beverly Langford; second grade, Mrs. Ethel Oliph ant; first grade, Mrs. Shirley Born, Mrs. Marlene Tincher; morning kindergarten, Mrs. Mary Anne Lebens, Mrs. Betty Haffke; afternoon kindergarten, Mrs. Bonnie Wohlfarth, Mrs. Regi Fritz. Mrs. Jessie Collins, float chair man, thanked all who helped with this year's float. Members voted to assist the Mrs. Jaycees with their fund drive for the Cass County Re tarded Children's school. Mrs. Marlene Tincher is chairman. Mrs. Brendel announced the Mrs. Jaycees are also sponsoring a clothing bank and anyone in need of clothing may contact the Mrs. Jaycees. School pictures will be taken Oct. 5. Room count was taken with Mrs. Holoubeks' second grade winning in the count. The teachers, Mrs. March kindergarten; Mrs. Kohaut, first grade; Mrs. Holoubek, second grade; Mrs. Sedlak, third grade Mrs. Kjzer, fourth an introduction talk to the group. "ii.:i uie ousiness meeting everyone enjoyed visiting the rooms and with the teachers. Refreshments were served by the officers for this coming year. Arthur Goldberg, Secretary of Labor: " "A cut in the present 40-hour week will not be a cure to our current economic problems in general or to our unemployment problem In particular." BANKERS LIFE CO. DES MOINES INSURANCE For All The Family K. P. Pence 222 So. 6th Phone 3269 jcr 1 ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Behrens of Omaha, have announced the encasement of their daughter, Deanna (Dee), and Thomas James Zastera, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Zastera of Plattsmouth. Her fiance attended Hastings Col lege and the University of Ne braska, where he was affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega Frater nity. Mr. Zastera Is now attend in Omaha University. A Jan uary wedding is being planned at Holy Cross Catholic Church in Omaha. 'Golden Hour' Social Held At Murdock The Murdock community's "Golden Hour Social" was held at the EUB church in Murdock, Sept. 21. Registration began at 11 a.m. with Mrs. Walter Thimgahn and Mrs. Louis Kupke serving as re gistrars. Dinner was prepared and serv ed by the Emanuel EUB church ladies to 70 guests. Fifteen din ners were sent out to those who were unable to attend. Mrs. Leo Rikli served as hos tess and Mrs. August Reike and Mrs. Fred Stock were on the table committee. The program and business meeting followed the dinner. It was led by the president, Wil liam Stock. Community singing was led by Rev. F. E. Schroeder of Elm wood. Scripture taken from Psalm 71: 8-21 was read by the Rev. H. R. Knosp. He also led prayer. During the business meeting which followed, the minutes of the last meeting and the trea surer's report wdere read for information and approval. It was agreed to give $25 from the trea sury tc the Heart Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller were honored as they were cele brating their 52nd wedding anni versary that day. They present ed a bouquet of yellow flowers. Mrs. Fred Brunkow gave a memorial tribute to the follow ing, who died during the past year: John Carson, the Rev. D. S. Bornemeier, Mrs. Lillian Schleuter, Herman F. Luetchens, Mrs. Minnie Lau, Mrs. Lena M. Buck, and the Rev. C. Jannen. Several honored guests re ceived gifts: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luetchens, the oldest couple present: W. O. Gillespie, the oldest man present, and Mrs. Gussie Jochens, from Elmwood, the oldest lady present. The Rev. F. E. Schroeder gave a reading, "Dot's Right." Presentation of special music by the Murdock public school children led by Mrs. Bernice Bornemeier. A piano trio includ ed Douglas, David and Dennis Neitzel. The first grade pupils sang several songs. The third grade gave two novelty numbers. A travelogue was given by Mrs. Ed McHugh of the 1962 World's Fair. She was assisted by Bernie Dill. The closing prayer and bene diction was given by the Rev. F. C. Ebinger. "The senior members of the community greatly enjoyed their day, of visiting and fellowship," a committee member said. The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year; Fred Stock, president; Mrs. Edna Rieckman, vice president; and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, secretary-treasurer. CORRECTION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vincent who celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary Sept. 23 at an open house affair have two chil dren, Mrs. C. E. Markham of Plattsmouth and Harold K. Vin cent of El Monte, Calif., not Harold K. Markham as Thurs day's Journal read. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Thresher of Riverside, Calif., were also among the guests here to help Mr. and Mrs. Vincent celebrate. MARRIAGE LICENSES Licenses to wed were issued recently by County Court here to: Elmer Clarence Jones, Dante, S. D., and Linda Lucile Abel, Plattsmouth; Jeremiah, John Twomey and Judith Ann Domingo, both of Weeping Water; Harold Gene Leonard and Deloris Ann Leesley, both of Lincoln. Miss Detmcr in State Contest WEEPING WATER (Special) Mary Louise Detmer will re present District 6 In the Make It Yourself with Wool state con test to be held at Scottsbluff Nov. 10. She was a winner at the dis trict contest in Lincoln among 41 girls. She modeled her wool ensem ble consisting of a light blue sheath dress and royal blue winter coat. Her coat is inter lined with lambswool. Her accessories were: a blue beaver pillbox hat, blue silk or ganza scarf, navy calfskin pumps, white elbow -length gloves and earrings and sprajr pin of Danish silver. Mary Lou ise received second place in the Junior Division (age 14 thru 17) and selected a Pendleton wool skirt length as her prize. Barbara Steinhof of Syracuse received first place award. Bar bara and Mary Louise will re present District 6 in the State Contest to be held at Scotts bluff, Nebraska on Saturday, November 10. Here they will be guests of the American Wool Council and will compete for state honors. The state winner will receive a plane trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, and compete In the National contest. Mary Louise also entered her Pendleton wool skirt in the Sub Deb division. With It she model ed a white cotton blouse, which she had also made, and a wool cardigan. She had received the skirt material in last years dis trict wool contest. She received a second place award In this di vision which also entitled her to select a yard of Pendleton wool as a prize. Both of these two outfits made by Mary Louise received purple ribbon awards at the Cass County Fair. Her wool en semble, which she will moael in the state contest, received a purple award as an exhibit at the Nebraska State Fair. She also received a purple ribbon on the ensemble In the Style Re view at the Cass County Fair and was the alternate winner In the Advanced Division. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Detmer plan to accompany Mary Lou ise to Scottsbluff. While there they too will attend the spe cial luncheon, banquet, and other events connected with the contest. BIRTHS Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Study of Plattsmouth announce the birth of their daughter, Kelli Jo, Sept. 21 at St. Joseph's Hos pital, Omaha. She weighed 8 pounds, mi ounces. The couple also have a son, Kevin, 4 and a daughter. Kathy Jean. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Art Weiss and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stud of Plattsmouth. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kostka Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Study of Omaha and Mrs. A. R. McPherron of Glen wood, Iowa. NEW . . . from REVLON REVLON salutes the Million Dollar American look . . . with . . . "MILLION DOLLAR RED" New Fall Color for Lips and Nails. "MILLION DOLLAR RED" The Red-Of-AII-Reds. An all out, all girl, All American Red . . . Rich, Ripe, Bursting with Chic. ANOTHER NEW . . . "BLUSH ON" . . . ingenious potpourri of make-up coloring that transforms any complexion with an "alive glow." Cass Drug Walgreen Agency Dial 2189 CWF Has Meeting WF.EPTVO WATER (SDeclaD The Christian Women's Fellow ship met for their birthday luncheon Thursday in the church parlors. The Senior Cir cle was in charge. The tables were decorated with garden flowers and foliages. These were brought by Mrs. Vic tor Plunkett jr., Mrs. Leo cnris tensen, Mrs. Cyrus Livingston and Mrs. John Rleke. The table was centered with the birthday cake, brought by Mrs. Eanos Plunkett. Written on the cake was "Happy Birthday Dear Friends" with a bouquet of flowers surrounding the greet ing. Those who were seated at the Birthday table were Mrs. Ed Freeman, Mrs. Ralph Hyde, Mrs. Henry Knaup, Mrs. William Klemme, Mrs. John Rieke, Mrs. John Van Horn, Rev. Victor Schwarz and Thomas Schwarz. Mrs. Hyde, president, opened the meeting with a poem, "Shop ping". The group sang several songs accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Knaup. Mrs. Klemme presented the missionary lesson on "Christian Discipleship Ser ies". Mrs. Charles Freeman gave the worship on the same topic. She was assisted with the Scrip ture reading by Mrs. Ed Free man and Mrs. Eanos Plunkett. Mrs. Victor Schwarz began a Bible Study at this meeting on -rauis woman sancues '. She was assisted In a playlet by Mrs. Charles Freeman. Mrs. Klemme. Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Rieke. The members are to study the first Chapter of First Timothy for the October meeting. Mrs. Hyde announced that the World Outreach meetinz will be held In Nebraska City on Octo ber 23rd and at the Northside Christian Church In Omaha on October 31st. Mrs. Eanos Plunk ett, Mrs. Charles Freeman and Mrs. Maurice Hammons was ap pointed on a committee for the annual chicken pie supper. Marlene Meyer Heads Girl Scouts NEHAWKA (Special) Mar lene Meyer was elected presi dent of the Nehawka Girl Scouts Monday afternoon when they met at the auditorium. Ju lia Mitchell is the vice presi dent, Connie Johnson, the new secretary and Catherine Hansen was re-elected news reporter. Mrs. Arthur Johnson, leader, collected the badge work the girls completed. Mrs. Lonnie Wood, assistant leader served refreshments. Catherine Han sen, reporter. ' I A V"V,i V-' Krt ii i;;;:'v,Ai'''; l4S&4 T- f'' ' 'V'-':' " ' ' ' '' WHY YOUR CLOTHES DRYER? An electric dryer does ALL the work! ONE BILL ONE INSTALLATION An. efficient, flameless cJ-electric dryer dries clothes fluffier, safer, and better. v ijf , V - M" f WITH AN ELECTRIC r i mutt L.?.'- DRYER 1 f VI CONSUMERS wiBuwwinRUJixiiuiniiiimnnmanfiiinnrDi CALENDAR 'llniIin-'r''"'TMMt' "'ioiirhinisiiiiii' Monday, Oct. 1 Bud of Promise R e b e k a h Lodge will entertain officers of District 2 at the IOOF Hall Monday at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 1 Central PTA will meet Mon day, Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. In the Central cafeteria. Program A speaker on "Progress in Building Campaign and Proposed Plans". Public is urged to attend. Monday, Oct. 1 Plattsmouth Woman's ' Club Membership Tea and annual guest night, Monday, Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Room of First Methodist Church. Pro gram: Salute to Hawaii. Club officers are hostesses. Any wo man interested in club work is invited to attend. Tuesday, Oct. 2 Meeting of OES, Home Chap Mk Did you give your sweetheart a small diamond m and promise a better one later? Let Grove's Jewelry help you keep your promise. I Groves Jewelry$&$ ! WALTER R. SILKEN 0 Registered Jeweler American Cem Society 505 Main Plattsmouth Phone 2400 PAY TWO BILLS FOR ALL-ELECTRIC DRYER COSTS LESS TO BUY... makf .Qwr tup novro rl l di i c a i UKJ I IkJ L.L.L. V WO See your electric dealer TODAY! PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT NEBRASKA'S ONLY STATE-WIDE ELECTRIC ter No. 189 at 7:30 p.m. Masonic Hall. Tuesday, Oct. 2. Thursday, Oct. 4 Eagles Auxiliary will meet Thursday, Oct. 4, at 8 p.m. for their regular meeting. Officers meeting is at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, October 4, 19G2 Plattsmouth American Legion Post No. 56 will meet at the 40 8t 8 Club, 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5 Rebekah Good Cause Kensing ton will meet Friday, Oct. 5 at the IOOF Hall at 8 p.m. Friday, 0 t. 5 Navy Mothers will meet Fri day, Oct. 5 at 2 p.m. in Consum ers Club Room. Tuesday, Oct. 8 MOC Women's Auxiliary and MOC Pup tent No. 8 will hold their meetings Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. at the VFW club. Dean Rusk, Secretary of State: "We must make a start toward a downturn of this arms race, but at the same time we must not be foolish." ismm ci crTmr SYSTEM W V teip Call Your News And Social Items to 2141