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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1963)
HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, February 7, 1963 Woman's Civic Club Discusses Service Projects Projects for the coming months were discussed at a meeting of the Plattsmouth Woman'i Civic Club, Jan. 29 at the home of Harriet Goos. Mrs. Hugh Slander Jr., presi dent, presided. The club voted to contribute $5 to the Cass County Historical Society. Discussion was held on the United Nations Children's Fund, and the district projects con cerning "Brownville Historical Landmarks" and "Rest Stops" on highways in district I. The group voted to support Platts mouth's historical projects in stead. "Action-On-Arthritis" a na tional project of the General Federation of Women's Clubs for 1963-64 Is under considera tion with action to be taken on a later date. Contribution of $1 to be given the Bloodmobile unit toward purchasing of food during their stay In Plattsmouth. Dues must be paid for 1963 and members were urged to remit to the local treasurer. Report was given of the per sonal contributions given for the School of the Blind at Nebraska City, during the holidays. Mem bers may leave their contribu tion with Naomi Day. The "Community Welcome" project discussed at the previ ous meeting is in the planning stage with committee to an nounce final plans at the next meeting. Announcement was made of the Book Review to be held in March, and to be given by Mrs. Stewart, school librarian. Due to bad weather conditions several programs were can celled, and will be re-assigned ! for a later date. Meeting adjourned and Host ess Harriet Goos, assisted by her mother, served dessert, mints and coffee. Preceding the business Holy Trinity Guild NEHAWKA ( Special i Mrs. Merle Meyer presided at the meeting of the Holy Trinity Guilt Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Allen Burr. Re ligious articles were read. A con tribution was made to the Red Woman's Club Has Musical Program Twenty-six members respond ed to roll call at the Monday Local People To Omaha Meeting The Martin Rutt Chapter of the Daughter of American Co'.o- atternoon meeting or me fiaus-1 njstJS htld a jK-hcon meeting at mouth Woman's Club at thej jj.e home cf Mm. La wi cure D.1 home of Mrs. M. M. Mun'ce. i g(.r ln 0maha Sunday. Mrs. J. G. McMaken. president. AttP,uilnc fr(;m Platt.smou:h opened the meeting with pledge , . . . .:,,. of allegiance to tte flag of the j ; J " ' ' United States of America, led Cross ln Cass and Otoe counties. by Mrs. Dale Philpot, chairman The organization planned to j of legislative and patriotic ed assist with a benefit for the fire j ucation committee. All joined in department at Avoca on March ! recitation of the Club Collect. 16. Gifts were presented to the! or the qevouonai period tne new babies of the parish, Char les Burr, Mary Beth Meyer, Ke vin Meyet and Vickie Duncan. Mrs. Lewis Royal received the hostess gift. The rosary was recited. Book Given to Public Library As Memorial New books at the Public brary: Li- Mollie Gib lman. The n; eting was conducted by Mrs. Earl L. Whittier and the .speaker was Mrs. Laura Mc Donald, using as her "When 1 tuught in Iraq." Among t'ie puests of honor were Mis. Huston of Omr ha an l Mrs. Gobi iraar. The one o'clock luncheon was enjoyed h ;d 'lie mfeting profit- Youth Conduct Church Service In observance of Youth Week, the young people of First Chris tian Church had charge of the worship service Feb. 3. T'iC pro gram was: Presiding, Connie Rae Adkins; organ prelude, Betty Taenzler; cull to worship and processional by choir, all Junior and Senior Hi;;h youth; doxology; lnvoca- Keep In Touch Word comes from TSgt. Elburn Covert and family of Great FulLs, Mont, to renew their Plattsmouth Journal. The couple t:on and morning prayer, Ken-1 will celebrate their Silver Wed- ; attendii g Engagement Twenty-Third Psalm was re peated ln unison. Mrs. W. L. Heinrich used the topic "Doors," telling the important part they play in our every-day-living, and the privilege we have of choosing the doors we will open and shut. The afternoon program of Music was under leadership of Mrs. E. C. Giles Music Chair man, who as an introduction said, "Some form of music is found in every part of the world, from the islands of the South Pacific round to the i daughter, Carol, to Fred C The World of Sport, edited by (Americas: from the ea la'.onal i Hecox. vn of Mr. and Airs. Hov- Al Silverman. Presented in;zone to the poles." Longfellow aid Hecox cf Oma'.ia. memory of Faye Spidell, by for-1 tells us "Music is the universal) The wedding is planned for mer baseball and softball team-j iangUage 0f mankind." And; March 16 at the Methodist mates. iCarlye calls masic "the speech ! Church McliawUa. The DAR has given The Cat in of angels." the Hat Comes Back and Dr.l Mrs. Jeanette Miller. Platts- Seuss's Sleep Book, both fa vor-.i mouth High School Vocal in-i : -ffivSxv::.'::; x:xxz;;vXXX ltes with children. Utructor, presented Vicky Fit.- Other new titles: ;patrick in a piano solo "DreaniS f jQ I f- 1 J Jt? Nibble, Nibble Mousekin, a .of Owen" by Charles Williams;;:;;: v--L"' IS tale of Hansel and Crete!, by (Robert Painter, baritone in th , ............................ Joan Walsh Anglund. iPHS Boys Quartet, making his ( ' -::-:;:;-:-:-:---::';'- :-:';';:-;':; :--:'-;-: '-:':':-':':::-. ' United Europe, Challenge and, debut as a soloist, sang the ever I Thurday, Feb. 7 Opportunity, by Walter Hall-! popular Jerome Kern compos! -stein. Throws some light on the tion "Old Man River." with Mrs. European Common Market. I Miller accompanying. Let's Go for Broke by Mary I A most enjoyable preview of Lasswell. A funny tale to cheer (tne Broadway Musical "Bye Bye j Thursday, Feb. 7 everyone up. iBiraie" was a part or tne pro- The Muon-Soinners bv Mary: gram, with a duet entitled Stewart. Another tale of sus-1 'Kosse sung by Marilyn Kou-; meeting Thursday, pense and romance by a favorite beK and Robert pa.nter. Mrs. , p.m. author. Miller served as their accom-i Friday, Feb. 8 The Ug'y American by William; Panj- Plattsmouth Promenauers will title, jneth Nuzum; choral response; i ding Anniversary Feb. 9. He hymns, Htmouncemetits and re spensive reading; communion meditation. Dick Osterhoim; prayer of thank.'giving, Roy Curey and Warren Mamoran; serving the communion supper, junior deacons, Dick Os'erhulm. able to the ila'tsmoulh people i i, r..,, "' ' ' ,., . .. ' ' Tom Dittemore. Larry Ballingcr is stationed at Malmstran AFB. and reports the weather Is cold there with lots of snow. and Kenneth. Nuzum, offering Vocal duet, V.ury f.nd Mar garet Tatiizlcr; sermon. Who Is Gi.d and What Has He Done?, Christine Duncan; Who Is Jesus and What Has He D-ne?, Mary NEHAWKA i Special) Mr and Mrs. Chester Stone an nounce the engagement of their j Taenzler; Who is Man and What Is His Part in the Work of Christ in Gad's World?, Rachel Block, youth sponsor. Mrs. Sandin Is teamed Delegate To Convention The Alpha Delta Kappa met iin regular session at the home i of Mrs, Mary Beverage. Cjr'rspondence from the Na- iti'inal House in Kansas City, ! Mo., w as read and a delegate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wunder lich of Nehawka will entertain houseguesU, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Broken Bow this week end. The hosts will be celebrat ing their 15th wedding anniver sary. The Browns were friends of Mr. Wunderllch at the Uni versity of Nebraska, and Mr Brown was an usher at the couple's wedding. CWF Meets at Murray Christian The Murray Christian Wo men's Fellowship held Its reg ular monthly meeting at the church parlors Feb. 6 with 20 members present. Mrs. Richard Sack presented the opening worship. Deloris Schwarz gave the Bible Study based on 1st Timothy. The regular order of business was conducted by President Alice Smith. The lesson, "Growing Up - Or Only Growing Older," was given by Gwyn Spangler. Betty Blair led the worship service. The meeting was adjourned with the .friendship circle and the CWF benediction. Refreshments were served by Edith Meisinger, Florence Noell and Leta Rogers. Be r n 1 c e Nolle, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Rothlc of Omaha were callers Sunday afternoon at the Phil Rihn home. Mrs. Rothlc Is a sister of Melvtn Todd, county commls sioner. Mrs. Henry Adkins returned home Wednesday from St. Ca therine's Huspital where she had surgery. She is getting along fine. Mrs. Bovd Jorn U home now American Legion Post No. 58ias 'le"pa i 8 l riusourg. arter three weeks hospitallza- will meet tonight. Thursday Fa ' ln A'JU!lt to the interna Feb. 7 in the 40 & 8 Club Rooms 1 Uonal convention Mrs Kath at 8 p m . I erne Sancin is the delegate. ! u ii-girv uiat 1111:111- rni, AnvHir,, ,.,n oers ueura uiui a lorrurr mem- the Eagles hail for iu regular!?" Ll'l i.i. 11:11c u.cau:i, iiau u c c 11 quite til. She is now recuperat ing from her illness at her home (in Hutchison, Kansas Feb. 7, at 8 : slon, Mrs. Stander Jr., Mrs. Lowell McQuin and Helen Less man, presented a "Hat Style' Show. More than 100 hats were Lerierer and Kno-ene Burdick The rlnh uerp lnnH in nra1 ,ps 1 have niwri rtr.n. rnH.. i',.H a 1 ""- jjul.iis uc imu a.i-i ,t - - ( - i .. v ... v : pvalua'ed From the Earth to the Moon of the talent of these perform-. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Caller, Bill Mo ' '.-i,, v,r h m.t and Round the Moon by Jules ers and the preview speaks for Connick. Dance will be held ln : . li,,,,, a fine entertainment the eve-, the Lioas Bulldinir I " i nines the musical is scheduled ; Friday, Feb. 8: vivnnv .TTI to be presented at the H 1 g h Chanter F PFO will mwi Frl. c,, V, . ' , . Jtehnol M-irrh 14 nd IS A t .k o T. 1'. .1' ouv, "onwt.L iop.-c.li. .. -- wuj, xfu. o, ai . u.in. in u.e fr- ii.c! ..cm ui uwiursj a nomp or Mr, clement Waster election of a nominating com-1 Saturday, l-eb. 9 mii'.ee. wnicn resulted in Mrs. Ward Schade. Mrs. Fred Lugsch Verne. A Great Illustrated Clas sics edition. Babouslika and the Three Kir.gs by Ruth Robbins. Iilus- ses",trated by Nicholas Sidjakcv. tion. She was a purgery patient at the Methodist Hospital ln Omaha and was able to come home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sparr of Movillc, Iowa were visitors of their grandfather, F. L. Sweem at the Methrdist Hospital in O maha. Mr. fcweem is improved. Elwln bptingler of West Ave nue B fell Sunday on ice at his home and suffered n broken leg. He is at home. and Mrs. John Jones were Awarded the Caldecott medal in election of a nominating com-1 Saturday, reb. 9 !,., .v, .urtr ' "I"' 1960 for distinguished illustra-: mit'-M- which resulted in Mrs. Jobs Daughter, will meet Sat- ' N.ne Junior ' FairlandeM Ex- !Ur . XnTr? ,",!lrd?y l , Masonic, tension Club members and their i rtiiu h is uiai unit; ui jrcir nail, mere Will be liractlec lor ; fair.! hi s tn-ilr liinr-h anrl snr.nl aispiayea ana moaeiea. ine i cm- again, so maybe the Public Li-:na-r.ea to prepare list o: nemi- initiation he evenlr- at the jone h-,me SirZIS Si brary can help you with the fol-n- or the March n.eetin, , Sunday, F. MbV S" . 1 lgsmal. business ! .ub ha, voted gifts tJ.f i ors, chiffons, all colors and: v0Ur federal income tax i the various community drive u:mt . i nnn, ... v, . v..... i - - b w y.u. at v.n: Liiun.il. vau. iutu niiu i..:jr ui .i aiu j 8ivum w ; inexe wui eiecUon of olficers Social Items to 2141 me armruis iuna, a new uen? t- " feral Federation prT'-t mt kTMgpyrry ' Plan Benefit AVOCA (Special) A meet ing was called at the cafe by Mrs. Emma Rawalt for all pre sidents of clubs in the Avoca area Tuesday to plan for a bene fit bake sale for the new Fire House, March 18 at the Town Hall. Mrs. Vernon Dettmer and Mrs. Harold Ehmke are chairmen. Miscellaneous Shower AVOCA (Special) A miscel laneous bridal shower was given for Beverly Wohlers, Beatrice. Sunday at First Lutheran Parish House ln Avoca. Hostesses were aunts of Miss Wohlers, Mrs. Harvey Wohlers, Mrs. Herman Boe, Mrs. Len ord Ehmke and Mrs. Vernon Niebuhr. Miss Wohlers Is bride-elect of Norman Dalton. They have chosen Feb. 14 as their wedding date. FOL'R MILE C'Ll'B The Four-Mile Club met Feb. 5 at the home of Mrs. Wayne Meisinger with Mrs. Ralph Wehrbein and Mrs. Sterling Ing werson as co-hostesses. Meeting opened with singing, the 12 members present part icipating. Leaders, Mrs. John Altschaffl and Mrs. Charles Grosshans, presented the lesson. "Quick Tricks, Repairing Garments." It proved to be a useful lesson. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Oliver Meisinger with Mrs. Emma Noltlng and Mrs. George Born as co-hostesses. Journal Want Ads Pay CHAPTER BT, PF.O WEEPINO WATER (Special) Chapter BT PEO met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wolcott and Mrs. William Thornton. MUs Esther Tefft was in charge of the program. She was assLsted by six other members who presented a play "Seven Golden Oirls." The Feb. 8 meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. John Oroesser. NOTICE THIS BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN Tuesday, Feb. 12 LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY A LEGAL HOLIDAY PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK Member F.D.I.C. Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Williams, I j Mrs. Del Heedum and Mrs. , I Charley Christenscn attended a I ! PTA workshop in Lincoln re-! cc nt.!y. Mr. Williams Is Central! PTA president. J styles, designed and made by 1 tho thrMi larlica nrftsontinir tho ' programs '' Guests attending were M"s. McQuin, Miss Lessman, Mrs. Joe Lang, Mrs. Ambrose Claus and Mrs. Kenneth Clark. 1983. For individuals Your income kix, 1963 edition, By J. K. Xftsser. ' Journal Want Ads Pay A Good Idea Stop worrying about Junior will do when he grows up better go see what he s up to. now. Pathfinder. William Spangler entered j University Hospital ln Omaha I Wednesday and was to have surKwy on fc'th eyes today. PLATTSMOUTH LIONS CLUB ANNUAL SMORCASBORD LIONS BUILDING SUNDAY,. FEB. 10, 1963 SERVING 1 1 :30 a.m. to 3 :00 p.m. THI8 AD COURTESY OF SATTLER-FUSSELMAN-PERRY FUNERAL HOME Milo I). Perry, Resident Mortician Phone 1123 For Ambulance Service MR. & MRS. MARION ENDELICATO if PROUDLY INVITE YOU TO OPEN HOUSE I' AT THE X BEAUTIFUL NEW Winterset Inn - year. Donations of money are also going in support of the w h a t ' NFWC projects Pennies for Art, international siuaent, music, and Educational Loan Scholar ship funds. Discussion was had on fund raising plans looking toward the local club project of the planting of red bud trees a. a start to city-wide beautilication this spring. The Ways and Means committee. Mrs. Joe Zas tera chairman, is in charge of the fund raising endeavors, the first of which was initiated at Mondays meeting with the hold ing of a most successful Silent Auction. At the meeting adjournment the hostess assisted by a com mittee of Mmes. Glen Vallery, C. A. Ruse, R. W. Knorr. Clar ence Akeson. Marvin Brown, Philip Rihn and Joseph Cap weil served refreshments. The March 4th meeting will be with Mrs. L. D. Hiatt; guest speaker, Mrs. H. B. Patrick of Bellevue bringing a program on Historical Nebraska. ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON February 10, 1953 2 P.M. TO 6 P.M. A new Plattsmouth resident Is Mrs. Anna B. Hell, moving here from Louisville. Formal Opening Wednesday Evening February 13, 1963 Tho Winterset Inn Is Located Just Off The Highway 73-75 By Pass At The West Edge Cf Plattsmouth At Ave. B. BIRTHS Son Mr. and Mrs. Art Texarek are parents of a son, Douglas Ar thur, born Jan. 31 at St. Mary's Hospital ln Nebraska City. He weighed 7 lbs. 2'2 ounces Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Williams of Plattsmouth and Mrs. Joe Tesarek of Oma ha. The-t are two sisters et home, Karen Sue and Nancy Jo. Son Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dinius are parents of a 5 pound IH2 ounce son born Feb. 5 at Oftutt Air Force Base Hospital. Mrs. Din lus Is the former Garalyn Ruse. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alexen of Plattsmouth and Mrs. L. H. Din ius of Tecumseh, Mich, are the grandparents. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mattis, Tipton, Mich, and Mrs. McFarland, Atchison, Kans. The couple lives at 408 South 4th St., , Plattsmouth. ! 2..S 26 DAY SUPPLY With the Purchase of Reg. $7.95 144 DAY SUPPLY OF l?m PLEMINS MULTI-VITAMINS 9 Volt Transistor Batteries 39c REXALL LOW CALORIE DIET AID. FOR WEICHT CONTROL. 6 PACK $1.20 - 1 POWDER POWDER 8 OZ. SIZE 3'2 LB. SIZE . 69c $3.25 HALLMARK VALENTINES "When You Care Enough To Send The Very Ber" "WHITMAN'S Chocolates" Beautiful Heart Boxes Whitman Sampler Heart Box $2.25 & $4.50 Doll Heart Boxes Corsage Heart Boxes Regular Boxes in Valentine Wrap, Price Range 69c 89c $1.19 to $5.50 $1.98 BRITE SET Hair Spray 98c $1.19 PERTUSSIN SPRAY $1.00 $1.98 ANACIN Tablets $1.69 $1.79 BAYER ASPIRIN $1.59 $1.69 PEPTO BISMOL $1.29 $1.49 VICKS SALVE $1,29 $1.73 KOTEX $1.69 QNCE-A-YEAR SALE Du Barry Beauiy Preparations for Complete Complexion Care $2.50 Cleansing Cream . . $1.50 $2.00 Skin Fresh. Lotion . $1.10 $1.75 Skin Firming Lotion $1.10 $3.50 Young Promise Cr. . $2.00 $3.50 Vibrance Cr. Masque $2.00 Plus Tax I HE PLAT'f SMOt'TH JOI KXAL Official County and City Paper Established In 1881 Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as sec ond class mail matter In accord ance with the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Published Semi-Weekly, Mon-aa-s and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsrr.oJth, Caas Coun-' ty. Nebr. (Subscriptions: 25 Cents for 2 Weeks by carrier inside Platts mouth; By Mail $4.00 per year, Cass and adjoining counties; 15.00 ner year, elsewhere.) 1 t fa, s, m 1 I 8" J ' '( : '5'panuviifij To help prevent vitamin deficiencies (S) PANOVITE MULTIPLE VITAMINS All the vitamins you normally need, in a balanced formula including Red Vitamin B-12. 1 100'! . 2.98 REXALL DRUG Plattsmouth, Nebraska PHONE 4114 ' - II r - i i i - i hi ii ii "- " ' iii.aiTm I v f r ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER i .Mw.m... i iiirvivrvvwAVwvyvvyyyj'YV V Hill JH Uiii iiii.HWillfU iiiili u 1 1 jii 1 1 1 1 , .-I .0. r '