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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1962)
THE PLATT8M0UTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL i PAGE TWO Monday, November 5, 1962 j Cass County Plans for inl'iation marked the meeting of the Cass County Saion of the 8 and 40 Monday night Ml the 40 and 8 Club Rooms-. Meeting was called to order by Chapeau Mary Nelson with a large attendance of the mem bership present. In the commu nication received was a roster of the names and addresses of the departmental officers for -83. - Members of the initiation committee consisting of Emily Gonzales, Emma Cappell and Violet .At'ebery, announced that plans had been completed for I the initiation of a candidate on the 4th Monday of November. Vera Warga, child welfare chairman, announced that money had been contributed and sent to the Kearney TB hospital j WSCS Guests Of Bellevue Society Sixteen members of the Wo man's Society of Christian Ser vice of the First Methodist Church were guests of the Be le vut Society of St. James Meth odist Church Thursday after noon. Speaker was Rev. Harold G. Crume, executive director of the Omaha City Mission Society, an agency of the Women's Division of the Methodist Church repre senting Protestantism. Rev. Grume's topic was "Our Mission at Home." He told of the diversified programs of the three centers In Omaha-Hilltop Center, Neighborhood House and Wesley House, which are oper ated on a seven-day week basis with highly trained personnel In charge to meet the needs for such centers. The afternoon closed with a fellowship tea in the church par. lors. Attending from Flattsmouth were Medames Jesse Clint, Da vid Rutherford, Lee Eastridge, Clayton Pierce, W. L. Heinrich, Pearl Mann, Fulton Harris, Wil lard Scott, Charles Christensen, K. W'Grosshans, R. B. Keller, M. M.-Munice, John Schreiner, Howard Wiles, Arthu Uhe and Paul Long. Rev. Willard Scott was also a guest. BANKERS - LIPf CO. : DES MOINES Insurance For All The Family K. P. Pence 222 So. 6th Phone 3269 THE UNSEEN .'. REIY OH OUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Cass Drug DIAL 2189 If Amendment No. 7 Passes More than 2,200 People in Cass County May Lose the Value of Their Votes! The Amendment Would Allow the Use of Acres of Cround as well as Population in Determining State Legislative Districts. Vote X Proposed Constitutional AMENDMENT No. 7 This ad paid for by: - FAIR PLAY REPRESENTATION COMMITTEE John B. Ciebbie, Jr., Chairman Salon Meets for children for Halloween treats. Plans for the Christmas purty for the children to be on the agenda at the next meeting. The group voted to combine the November and December meetings, and they be held In November, due to the many ac tivities held during December. Party following the meeting and a $1.00 gift exchange to be held, with Vera Warga, Bea Brothers, Nettie Ruse, and Sophia Wol ever as hostesses. The Chapeau announced that dues are now due and payable, and that the American Legion Auxiliary dues must be paid firs'. Discussions were held con cerning several projects, and assignments to be fulfilled for the coming months. Meeting adjourned, and a so cial evening followed with a Hal loween contest of skill con ducted by Vera Warg3. Prizes were awarded to Violet Attebery, Helen Gayer, Emily Gonzales, Margurite Feldhous en. Helen Sumner, and Mary Nelson and the door prize awarded to Ethel Strabel. Refreshments were served to members seated at an attrac tively appointed table centered with fall flowers by the host esses Minnie Schiber and Elsie Schutz. District VFW Meeting Sunday At Syracuse The Veterans of Foreign Wars of District 8 and their Auxil iaries will meet at Syracuse for their fall meeting Sunctj, Nov. The lfdies session will con vene a' 6 p.m. at the American Legion flub. The Veterans will hold their meeting at the VFW Club. Members who wish to attend the dinner will be served at 5 p.m. ard dancing at the Elms ballroom will start at 9 o'clock. The ladies meeting will be conducted by Beulah Fleming president of Nebraska City and the Veterans session will be con ducted by Lowell Iske of Papil lion. 'SWEETHEART CANDIDATE Last week Carol Moyer wai I one of five candidates for , Sweetheart of the Omaha Chap- ter of DeMolay in the annual event at Peony Park. She is a student at Benson High and a member of Job's Daughters Bethel 69, Omaha. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Warner of Plattsmouth. I Journal V7;ut Ads Pay There art "Unseen Elements' in every filled prescription ... elements in visible but urgently important. They or the integrity of the pharmacist himself end the profession he repre : sents . . , the freshness of the drugs he uses . . . and a reputation backed by years of dependable prescription service. "AGAINST" STEWARDESS Del ores La letta Fradv, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mott C. Frady of Spokane, Wash., ha won her stewardess wings with Northwest Orient Ail Lines. She will be based at St Paul and will fly between there! and Washington, D.C. She at-; tended Washington State I ni-j versity and was formerly em-j ployed by the Washington Trust: Bank, Spokane. She is a former Plattsmouth resident. Ladies Aid of Christ Lutheran Church Meets Chirst Lutheran Ladies Aid Society met at the church par lors Oct. 31 at 2 p.m. Meeting was called to order by president, Mrs. Verner Freid rich and opened with prayer by Dr. A. B. Lentz; 19 members an swered roll call. It was reported Mrs. John Fusselman was In the hospital. The ladies present decided on a sample of carpeting for the church that was on display. Mrs. Joe Puis reported for the carpet ing committee. There was a discussion on the merger plan for the two ladles organizations of the church, Dr. Lentz appointed a committee for this purpose. Mrs. Herbert Franke thanked the Aid for their sympathy card and each individual lady. October birthdays were those of Mrs. Verner Hlld, Mrs. Philip Hennicgs and Mrs. LaVerne MeL ' singer. Meeting was adjouriedj and closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Devotions, "The Glory Way" and Prayer were given by Mrs. Herman Hennings. A program folloTrefl: ' JTToTal duet by Mrs. Gordon Grlmsrud and Mrs. Wayne Meislnger, with Mrs. Melsinger at the piano; songs by pupils of Oxford School with Mrs. John Schafer at the piano. Mrs. Clarence Engelkemeier and Mra. Ernest Hild were hos tesses. Mrs. Jake Kraeger and Mrs. Verner Freidrich will be Nov. 28 hostesses. Sunday Brunch At Bierl Home Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bierl were hosts at a brunch Sunday at their home honoring the sur prise visit of their son-in-law, Lt. Col. H. J. Felllngham of Monterey, Calif. Lt. Col. Felllngham flew a Jet to Sioux City, Iowa, and came to Plattsmouth by car for a visit. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vlndiwka and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bierl and son, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Harris, Mrs. A. R. Felllngham of Council Bluffs, mother of Lt. Col. Felllngham. Other callers were Ed J. Bierl of Lincoln and Mrs. Hall Pollard of Nehawka. GIE3TS AT NEHAWKA Attending the Rebekah Lodge at Nehawka Thursday night, and t h e entertainment foil were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hurst,! Edith Akeson, Virgie Fitchorn, i Joan Moore, Sophia Wolever, ! Mrs. tELstridge, Pearl Myers, Mary Nelson and Eleanor Marler. BIRTHS Son Mr. and Mrs. Dean Heebner of Plattsmouth are parents of a son, Stuart Kei.riall, born in Ne braska City Nov. 2, weighing 8 pounds 1 3 '2 ounces. This Is the couple's first child. Orandpar e".'g are Mr. and Mrs. Granville Htebner, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Raben, all of Nebraska City. Rollie Rector of Weeping Water is the great-grandfather. Son Mr. and Mrs. Dick Huebner of Grand Islam! are parents of a 7 pound 14 ounce son, James, born Oct. 31. The couple has two ohter sons, Dickie and Johnny. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Huebnor, Plattsmouth, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Tyson, Mur ray. William Huebner of Papll- 'mmmmmmmt Woman's Civic Club Hears Address by Dr. Sosa An address by Dr. Sosa, teach- I ial features tf the meeting will er of Spanish in the Plattsmouth be speakers of the Federated schools, created much interest i Clubs. Mrs. Jim McMiUan and to the members of the Platts mouth Woman's Civic Club at their regular meting held at the home of Naomi Day. Dr. Sosa, who Is a Cuban na tional related the welfare prob lems and conditions of the Cub an people in their rights to ex press their policies, of govern ment, and the punishment In volved v.. .i ij ' k u.,-,- DK,ir it Zi IT. , ,v, oKiro president, due to the absence of Mrs. Hugh Stander Jr. presi dent. Devotions were given by Mrs. Russell Schalk. In the order of correspondence several letters were read con cerning projects of the Feder ated Women's Clubs. The Salk Institute program of research, has been selected as one of Im portance by the club women, and will be taken under consid eration by the local group fol lowing further discussion and phns at a later date. A letter from the Youth Center Com mittee was read, but due to the dates Involved no action taken. The group voted to ho'd their December .meeting on the 2nd Monday of the month with a Christmas party and a gift ex change at the home of Mrs. Stander. Contributions of .50 by each member to be sent to the School for Blind at Nebraska City. The November meeting was under discussion as to type of program to be held, with plans to be completed by executive committee, and members to be notified of date and program to be held. An Invitation for cof fee was extended by Mrs. Ru back following the November program. Mrs. Stander and Mrs. Clirk Finney will attend the district meeting in Falls City as dele gates from the local club. Spec- CALENDAR Monday, Nov. 5 Bud of Promise meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5 In the IOOF Hall." Monday, Nov. 5 '' Central fTA wi'l meet Mon day, Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. In the Central Cafeteria. Guest speak er will be Fred Tesch. Monday, Nov. S The Plattsmouth Woman's Club will meet Monday, Nov. 5 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. K. W. Oross hans. Program: Miss Wilda Mitchell will speak on experi ences while living In Germany. Members please note change In time of meeting to afternoon instead of evening! Tuesday, Nor. 6 Stated meeting Home Chapter No. OE8 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 6. Tuesday, Nov. 6: Military order of the Cootie and the Woman's Auxiliary to the MOE will meet Tuesday. Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. at the VFW Club for their regular meeting. Tuesday, Nov. 6 Independent Order of Odd Fel lows regular meeting Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8 Sunbonnet Oarden Club will meet Thursday, Nov. 8 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roy Clark. Thursday, Nov. 8 Goldenrod Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ar thur Hild at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8. There will be a bread baking lesson. Friday, Nov. 9 Note Change of Date! Navy Mothers will meet Friday, Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. at Consumers. Monday, Nov. 12 Sausage end pancake feed at Masonic Hall for all Masons, fol lowed by regular meeting of noyai rcn ana council. Hon ored guest of the Council will be Illustrious Mas,er Edward Lock wood of Scottsbluff. All mem bers are urged to attend. Tuesday, Nov. 13 Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will meet Tuesday, Nov. 13 in the Blue Flame Room in the Gas Company, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14 The Junior unit of the Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW will meet Wednesday, Nov. 14. for their regular meeting scheduled for 7:30 at the VFW Club. Workshop will be conducted. DR. AMICK Chiropractor and Physical Therapist Plattsmouth Office ibove Soennlchsen's Store ITues. 6 Thurs., Ph. 2495 Miss Naomi Day were elected alternates. Names of committees for the ensuing year will be announced in the Journal at a later late. !Ciaus who gave an Interesting Year books to be compiled andtrk, relating several pointers presented to members. Mrs. Ru- on what to expect in case a mis back announced dues are due sjie should be directed to this and payable at this time. area. Reports were given and d.s- it was decided for the present cussions held concerning the ac- to use the basements of three or tivlties of the c:ub. Meeting Journed, and the evening was spent visiting, with cake a n d coffee served by the hostesses Naomi Day and Alice Oschlager. Friendly Fourteen LOUISVILLE (Special) The Friendly Fourteen club met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Schoep pner. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Fern John- son. Names were drawn for the j nan honoring Miss Rosalie Con Christmas exchange. After the ley, a bride-to-be. business meeting adjourned, bingo was played to celebrate the birthday of Velma Young quLst. The remainder of the evening was spent playing pinochle. High was won by Marge Hcrblc, sec ond high by Dolly Mason, low by Emma Stratton and travel ing by Dotsy Woehler. All mem bers were present except Vesta Urwin and Tressa Oes. Betty Maier and Alice Shyrock were guests. Next meeting will be Nov. 20 at the home of Beverly Sell and the birthday of Marge Herblc will be celebrated. To Music Clinic LOUISVILLE (Special) Music Instructor Bill Gilbert of the Louisville Schools announced this week that Dynna Mayfleld, Gail Duerr and Judy Harbison of the Louisville High School will participate in the Music Educators of Nebraska Clinic at Norfolk Nov. 15-17. Judy, who plays the trumpet, vied for honors at tests given three weeks ago. Gall, a senior, and Donna, a Junior, were selected to sing in the clinic chorus. 10,000,000 American women 8 know THE of PLAYTEX GIRDLES youll never know try one for li The moken of Girdles ore so sure you II t isssa mm A.u P nufav with soft, sheer cloth inside ...that they make this un heard of trial offer. Buy a new Playfex girdle or parity girdle ond wear it for thirty days. If you are not com pletely satisfied, return it to Playtex for a full refund. t Magic Controller Girdle.' XS, S, M, t. $8.95. with zipper, XS, S, M, I. $10.95. Magic Controller Panty Girdle. XS, S, M, L $9.95.. Golden Playtex Girdle; XS,S,M,L $10.95. with ripper, XS, 5, M, I. $12.95. Golden Playtex Panty Girdle. Longer legs smooth owoy thigh bulge. XS, S, M, L. $11.95. with ripper, XS, S, M, L. . $13.95. Extra large Sizes One Dollar Mora Wintersteen PTA Discusses Program Of Civil Defense Wintersteen PTA held a spe cial meeting Nov. 2 for the pur pose of discussing a Civil De fense Program lor tneir scnooi cnH(jrpn Fred Tesch was called on to help with thP discussion and he brought with him Ambrose ad-ifour nearby homes and to have civil defense drills similar to fire drills to familiarize the chll- dren wi!h the program. Plans are to have more Infor mation at the next PTA meet ing. Every parent Is urged to at tend. Bridal Shower LOUISVILLE (Special) A bridal shower was held Oct. 31 at the home of Mrs. John Shee Several games were p'ayed af ter which Miss Conley opened her gifts. There were thirty-six guests present. Lunch was served by the hos tesses, Mrs. Vivian Herman.son, Mrs. Jean Ipock and Mrs. Shir ley Sheehan. Miss Conley was to be married Nov. 3 at 11 a.m. at the First Methodist Church In Louisville. WORLD SHRINKING? Waterford, Me With the ac celerated speed of automobiles and planes not to mention space probes and orbital flights the world is getting small. A road sign in Maine seems to verify this Tact. Norway, Paris, Denmark, Naples, Sweden, Po land, Mexloo, Peru and China are all listed on one sign and they are located within a 100 miles of Waterford. (Political Advert! wnnt S7 Take one home today 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL of mi Plovtex vtV s CLirrii. s Louisville Helps Retarded School LOUISVILLE (Special) Mrs. Herbert Hell, chairman of the Helping Hands for Retarded Children in Cass County, held an informal meeting at her home Wednesday evening to acquaint the guests with the school's pro gram and to Introduce Its teach ers, Mrs. Richard Mougey and Mrs. Robert Morton both of Un ion. The school, with nine pupils and several prospective en rollees, enables retarded chil dren to be educated c'oser to home. Mrs. Hell says rural re sponse to the plea has been "Very Good" this week with 507o of the canvassing complet ed. Assisting Mrs. Heil in the rural drive are Mrs. Herbert Stander, Mrs. Ervin Albert, Mrs. Clarence Stohlmann, Mrs. John Lefler, Mrs. John Bogard and Mrs. John Moren. Shining Diamond are our nminess, perfection is our standard. One of ihe ways we assure qualify is by checking the clarity of our gems with a Diamondwopc'S. This precision Instrument shows up nature's flaws, which if pronounced, would choke a diamond's brilliance. We have only shining examples in our showcases. If you choose from our wide selection of sparkling gift ideas, we guarantee you will get full value for your diamond dollar. Groves Jewel ry($& WALTER R. SILKEN Registered Jeweler American Gem Society J05 Main PlaHsmouth Phone 2400 SLIM COMFORT J till you any style you . "vrv i woe -s - y SOENNICHSEN'S Movie for Explorers Explorer Post 399 will have a Parents and Sons meeting Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7:30. Col. Smith will show a movie on a canoe base in Minnesota. S'hreinef's 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-os. Schreiner Drug example " .1 V s . choose ive National Red Stamps. mm lion Is the paternal great-grandfather. eiTWTiWATiouawTueiwT!eis ru;