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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1963)
. 4 . , i ; i if f t r T 'i - w W V . -- - Garden Club Members Meet at Egenberger Home The FlatLsmcuth Garden Club member? held ticir first rr.eet !n cf the row yar at the ho-ne rf Mrs. L. W. Esenberper Mon- a ftortinr.ti Mr. Plii'inna jkesnn, a past president, open- ed th-? meeting and presidr-l I All Joined in playing the Lord's j Prayer followed by pledge of I n!!e-..'anrp to the flan of the jUni'cd State of America. Fifteen members responded j to roll call by telling cf ne-.v plants to be grown this year in . their gardens. j I The new Year Eooks were dls-; i trlbuted. Sjme very interesting! programs have been planned by 1 the committee Mrs, Arthur Lsm- j j bert, Mr.?. John Vallery, Miss! i Clara Weyrich, Mrs. Fred Lug-1 sch. Mrs. L. II. Hurst and Mr3. A. W. Propst. j ' The afternoon top!c wa.s "Sed ! Catalips'' and a bit of spring. wajs u.-.nernd in as members psed through thj colorful cat aloas showing many new and i old varieties for spring plant- InHS. The planting of the red bud trees, a project of the Platts mouth Womans Club, wa3 d:s cus.sed a.s a beautiflcat'on pro ject for Plattsmouth, in which many of the Garden Club mem bers plan to participate. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Joe Za.stera and Mrs. Sam Gil mour. The hostesses, ass'sted by Miss Laura Mcisinger served re Ire.shnents in keeping with the Genrge Washington motif. Journal Wiirit ftdr Pay i m i " V". SJf., 1f.S .iVvVi, ' KA I V 1 L SCOIT COMMITTEE Plattsmouth Cub Pack 399 Committeemen-elect and their guests of honor posed Saturday night for this picture after the Blue and Cold Banquet at the Auditorium, from left: front Kenneth Henry, Leonard Kalasek, Carl Haith, Char les Ault. Donald Aylor, Paul Fauquet; back .Mr. Wil liams, Omaha; B. B. ShanhoHz, Leslie Schmidt, Ivan Hi. I, Laird Simpson, Clayton Rhylander, C ecil Mc Knight and I d Lang, Omaha, featured speaker for the banquet. Simpson is Cubmaster; Shanholtz, secretary; Haith, pack chairman; tive for the sponsor, counsellor. Ault, institutional representa- FH ; and Kalasek, Webelos Winter Carnival Sunday Aids St. John's School The second annual Winter Carnival, sponsored by St. John's Home School Association, was held In St. John's Auditor ium Feb. 17, from 2 to 5 p.m. The fun began with a program entitled, "A Day at St. John's," which consisted of a series of slides with narration, concern ing the activities of the children of St. John School. After the program, approxi mately 20 booths, games and contests began operation. A Parcel Post stand, a Kangaroo Court, Fish Pond, Cake Walk, and many other games enter tained the more than 300 people who attended.. An auction closed the after noon's activities. Gifts from Sid Melton and Danny Thomas were auctioned off, as well as a gift from Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife of the President of the Uni ted States. Proceeds of the carnival will go toward the purchase of new desks for St. John School. FIRST I'NITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7th Street and 2nd Ave. Plattsmouth Robert O. McLeod, Pastor Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class at the C. E. Building. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Church School In the Christian Education Building on south Chicago Avenue. 9:30 a.m. Adult Church School Class In the Church Fellowship Room. 11 a.m. Worship Service in the sanctuary. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Sr. Hi. Youth Fel lowship at the C. E. Building. A space for listing blood type has been provided on North Carolina drivers' licenses so all drivers on a voluntary bais may have their blood types readily available in case of accident. Coffee In Denver For Cass Countyans A coffee for former Cass Countyans, now of Colorado, was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adkins in Denver. Hosts assisting Mr. and Mrs. Adkins were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pruess. The Pruess' twin daughters, Juciy and Jane as sisted. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reher, Mr. and Mrs. By ron Finnefrock and boys, Mr. and Mrs. George Reher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ran York and Sandra, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, Mrs. Harold Hickman. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allbee. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lillie, Mr: and Mrs. Bob K r e J c i, Mrs. Glacys Herrington, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bchrens, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frolelgh, Mrs. Rachel Leonhardt, Mrs. ' Estelle Matt hews. Mrs. James Baker, War ren Reed and Mrs. Nolan Hick man. Warren Reed and Bob Krejci are In charge of the Annual Cass County Picnic this summer in Colorado. They announced the picnic date as the fourth Sunday In August. Guests chatted about old times and were served coffee, cookies, nuts ana mints by the hosts. Fred L Helms, 80, Masonic Home, Dies Fred L. Helms, 80, died at the Nebraska Masonic Home Tues day afternoon. He came to the Masonic Home here through Lancaster Lodge No. 54, AF & AM, Lincoln. He was a retired Burlington Rail road Eneir.eer. Mr. Helms was born Aug. 2, 1332 at Lincoln, son of William and Anna Brooks Helms. He was married Nov. 27. 1902 to Elsie M. Gil more. His wife, a resident of the Ma sonic Home here, survives along with a bioiher, H. H. Helms, Cheyenr.e, Wyo. Funeral services will be Fri day at 1 p.m. at Caldwell Fu neral Home with the Rev. J. W. Scott, pastor of the First Meth odist Church, officiating. Mrs. Twyla Hodge wlll" furnish the music. Burial will be In Oak Hill Cem etery. Visiting hours are today (Thursday) 4 to 8 and 7 to 9 p.m. f ME PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, February 21, 1963 KEEP IN TOUCH A family get-together and cov- ! ered dish dinner Sunday was enjoyed by many relatives of ; Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wilson of this ! city. At the couple's home were i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beins, i Bentley. Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. ! Dave Wilson, Wichita, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wilson, j Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Rcy Beins, : Mrs. Neita - Wondra, Platts j mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j Beins and family of Weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson and children, Todd, Dixie and Rent of this city; David Wilson, student at Peru State Teachers College and his fian cee, Miss Janice Fletcher, Paw nee City. Rotarians See Slides of Tour Carl Ganz, former Cas.s Coun ty banker and now of Lincoln, showed color slides and talked about a trip he and Mrs. Ganz took to South America, Tues day noon at the Rotary Club meeting. He said he saw no solution to the economic problems of South American countries (there are only very rich and very poor people, no middle class) short of a "blood bath." Orville Julian was program chairman for the day. Among guests was Don Bell, new associate of Rotarian Rob ert Walling in the Thomas Wall ing Co. A collection was taken for he Heart Fund. PLATTS.MOI TII BAPTIST C'Hl'KCII -Co-Operating with the Southern Baptist Convention) 1523 So. 15th St. Calvin Miller, Pastor Sunday: ' 9:45 a.m. Sundr.y school. 11 a m. Morning worship. 6 p.m. Training Union. 7 p.m. Evening worship. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer service. 8:15 p.m. Choir practice. Mrs. Clara Baker, 84, Dies; Funeral Sunday Mrs. George (Clara) Baker, 84, Nehawka, died this morning (Thursday) at St. Mary's Hos pital, Nebraska City. Lett Fun eral Home in Nebraska City is in charge of arrangements. Funeral services are tentative ly set for Sunday at 2 p.m.; burial in Thawville, 111. Her hasband preceded her in death in 1957. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Floyd Joerger, Nehawka and Mrs. Charles Echleman, Adrain, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rihn were guests at the home of Mrs. Olln (Hazel) Davis in Omaha this past weekend. Mrs. Henry (Pearl) Larsen of Omaha is in St. Joseph Hospital, Omaha. She fell Saturday and fractured her left shoulder. Mrs. Larsen is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Fred' (Mary) Mumm, Platts mouth. The Mumm's old home was at one time located where the library is now. Ronda Schwenneker, 14, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schwenneker, was opera.ed on for appendicitis at St. Mary's Haspltal, Nebraska City, Tues day morning. She is In room 400. Regina Nelson, Platt-smouth High School Senior, is back to .school this week after eight days hospitalization at St. Joseph's in Omaha, and recuperating at home. Mlss Nelson had a reac tion to penicillin. Regina's par ents are Mr. and Mr. Bill Nel son. ...I Mrs. Ray Bernhardt a Burgery patient at Clarkson Hospital in Omaha returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Merten and daughters, Judith, Pam and Gail of Grand Island were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kraeger and sons, Jim and Alan. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Schade had as visitors Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lamer from Winnipeg, Canada. Watch and Wait FOR cam) la el's 'UDprise COMING MBIT W NOTHING LIKE IT EVER HELD III PLATTSMOUTH AND IT'S AT ... 5 La lia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lovell of Ceresco were Sunday dinner guests of their cousin, Mrs. George Stoll of Plattimouth. Mrs. Hugh Stander, Sr., her pister, Mrs. Herbert Aistrup of Sioux Falls, 8.D., and her niece, Mrs. Ross McDonald of Sabetha, Kans. were in Omaha Thursday. They had lunch with Mrs. Vir gil Stander and Mrs. Guy Crook of Lincoln. Mrs. Wayne Schneider enter ed St. Joseph's Hospital ln O maha Monday and underwent surgery Tuesday. She is in room 258. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Topllff returned home Tuesday from a trip to the west coast. They were guests of Mrs. TcpMff's mother, Mrs. Grace Lape at Ventura, Calif., and of friends ln that area. They returned home through Arizona, Texas and had a trip to Old Mexico. The couple report that area ln dire need of rain, enjoyed a nice rain while they visited there. Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stoll of Omaha ac companied by his mother, Mrs. Oeorge Stoll, Plattsmouth, at tended funeral services in Ne braska City for Louis Stoll. The deceased was a brother-in-law of Mrs. George Stoll. Junior Auxiliary Of VFW Host To Valentine Tea The VFW Club was the scene Sunday of a Valentine Tea hon oring the mothers and relatives of the Junior Unit of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. A program with Mrs. Sophia Wolever as emcee was presented by the Juniors. A prayer by Dixie Wilson, Jr. Chaplain, was followed by sing ing God Biess America in uni son; Gloria Dasher, Jr. Presi dent, welcomed the mothers and other guests, and the response was given by Norma Wilson, president of the Auxiliary. Fred Draper, commander of the local post, extended greet ings. Each Junior introduced her mother or the guest she brought, and Mrs. Wilson Introduced the Youth Activities chairman Mrs. Pearl Myers, who spoke briefly on the activities and projects that would be planned for the coming months. A piano solo was played by Debbie Porter. Several new dances were presented by Dixie Wilson and Linda Thornton. Group tinging by the Juniors followed. The Junior Unit was instituted 4 years ago, and has a member ship of 27. They assist the Post and Auxiliary in their projects, serve at dinners, and conduct magazine sales to purchase hos pital equipment for use in th,e community. They are at the present purchasing aluminum adjustable crutches, and a childs wheel chair. Mrs. Harry Porter, Mrs. Wayne Dasher. Mrs. Fred Draper and Mrs. Wilson gave a brief resume of the activities of the Juniors. The tables were arranged in the valentine motif with a huge heart from the ceiling, formed with streamers of red and at tached to the tables, with mini ature heart placards. Fathers of the Juniors, Wayne Dasher and Don Stalwlck, with Commander Draper served angel food cake, topped with cherries and whipped cream, heart mints, punch and coffee. The Juniors- held their busi ness session on Wednesday night preceding the tea. You should start Ion;? Journeys well rested and stop frequently to stretch, never driving when sleepy. The monotony of some modern unmarked highways tends to lull gome drivers Into semi-consciousness so keep alert. It is also advisable not to overeat before a long drive. It may be Washington's Birthday but, BY CEORCE! FELDHOL'SEN S ii giving YOU the present with these BIC BUYS in holiday needs and health and grooming supplies! Be cause ALL prices are LOW PRICES at FELD HOUSEN'S, you get more value for your money . . . more tiving (or your budget . . . and that's the truth BY CEORCE! i5' ; WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY DOOR BUSTER Reg. $19.95 Airguide Field Glasses For Only $1.95 YOU MUST MAKE OTHER PURCHASE TO BE ELICIBLE FOR THIS BARCAIN. Hourly Senseless Bargain A $9.00 PACKACE OF VITAMINS AND MINERALS TO A CUSTOMER IN OUR STORE EACH TIME THE CLOCK STRIKES THE HOUR FOR ONLY 1 PACKACE EACH HOUR tegrin r Revloni Ree. $18.00 Site $4A85 IU 75c Reg. $18.00 Site ETERNA 27 CREAM Large 89c Sixe LISTERINE .... Save 14c 89' LAVORIS Large Sixe With Decanterette For Medicine Chest Stover's Chocolate $4 60 COVERED CHERRIES Box 1 $3.50 Jar Tussy't CLEANSING CREAM $100 Only L ffCE This Coupon Entitles Bearer To m 100 Extra S&H GREEN STAMPS With each purchase of $1.00 or More From Our FACE CREAM DEPT. 2 Valid Only At Feldhousen's. S Offer Expires Thurs., Feb. 28th, 1963. 3 lea m 2 in i 3 I This Coupon Entitles Bearer To 50 Extra S&H GREEN STAMPS With a 69c or More purchase from our SAFETY RAZOR and BLADE COUNTER m Valid Only At Feldhousen's. Offer Expires Thurs., Feb. 28th, 1963. m m m to m m m $2.00 Tussy's WIND & WEATHER LOTION $1.19 PERTUSSIN Spray $1.00 Woodbury's O for SHAMPOO $1.00 Desert Flower O for DEODORANT BRECKSET & BRUSH CURLERS .. .all for $2.50 Tussy's COLOR SHAMPOO WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO With Crapefruit Spoon COLCATE S FLUORIDE Tooth Paste 2-63c tubes .... CLEEM TOOTH PASTE 2-63c tubes for Colgate's Twin Action " for TOOTH BRUSH 200 sixe - Phillips Magnesia TABLETS $1.00 AERO Shava & for LAVORIS DEAL 2 ,or i $1 00 $J00 $00 $100 $"00 $j00 $-00 SjOO $J00 $1 00 $J00 $100 FAIRMONTS FROZEN DESSERTS ICE CREAM 't Cal 69c ShcRBERT i Cal 59c ICE MILK I, Cal 49c We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS