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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1963)
f he plattsmouthT Nebraska, cemi-weekuy jounral PAGE TWO Thursday, September 5, 1963 Malinda Gustin, 93, Elm wood Pioneer, Dies Malinda Oustin, 93, a life Ions, Funeral services were Wed resident of Cass County, died-nesday at Alvo Methodist Aug. 30, at the Homestead Homej Church for Mrs. Myrtle L. Nic in Lincoln. ! kel, B8, Murdock, who died Sun- Mrs. Gustin was born in a lit-' clay at a Lincoln nursing home, tie house on the prairie, two! The Rev. C. E. Nichols, form miles west of Murdock. She was j er minister at Murdock many the oldest daughter of Peter and : years, officiated. Vera Sutton Sarah Eveland, who homestead-, was organist, James Miller, ed in Nebraska after his dis-j soloist. charge from the army after the , pallbearers were Walter Vin Civil War. I cent, Clyde Johnson, Harold As a girl, she shared all of the; Timblin, Everett Ayres, Arthur hardships of drouth ard grass-' Roelolsz and George Coatmafi, hoppers that went, with home-lBurlai was in Elmwood Cem steariing in Nebraska. etery. . Oct. 9th. 1890, she was mar-j Fusselman FunPral Home, ried to Frank Gustin. They . Lcuisvmej wa3 in charge of ar made their home west of Plaits- j rangements. mouth for two years before mov-i ing to a farm near Elmwood. I ls- tKU was rn 8; They lived near or in Elmwood ' m Greenwood daughter of the rest of their lives. Mr. Gustin j a"d UJ ouf- died in 1949. While Mrs. nlw.H rti,t,n,rt-1 lived in Cass County, she regu-i MLfflS? WmterS 'n SUth:! "I-"' trSrSr0nMrsHarA!fa! em California. ' . ' Qucllhorst, Elmwood, and Mrs. She remained active through j Aletha uhley, Louisville; fourj most cf her life, and lived alone , grandcnUdren and five great. in her own home in Elmwood grandchildren after her husband's death until . ' j November of last year. Surviving are her sisters, Mrs Allnrrl Vmmnrt I R. A. Kuehn, of Elmwood, Mrs. "0'" VrOtTian Newton Lang, of Moscow, Iowa, fV'p; n Cfllifnmin and Mrs. John Schwin, of Sand; m V-UlirumiU Point, Idaho; daughter, Mrs. G. Word was received by Eugene! R. Eveland, of Elmwood: andiVroma.i of the death of his! grandchildren, M r s. Howard ' brother, Allard, at Corning, Calif, i Pool, of Elmwood, and Paul I Tuesday. ! Eveland, of Ames, and six great-j Mr. Vroman was a resident of ; irranri children t Plattarmth until 1934, when he Memorial Services were Sept. 3 at the Methodist Church in Elmwood. Call Your News Anc Social Items tc THE NEW TRIANGLE DRIVE-IN ON WASHINGTON AVE. OPENS-Fnday, Sep SPECIALIZING IN HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES SHAKES 15c WE ALSO HAVE DELICIOUS PIZZA WATCH FOR CRAND OPENINC ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK. FALL LIVING ROOM SUITE SPECIAL Not Exactly 5-PIECE LIVING Consisting Of Coffee Tabic and 2 Beautiful Long Wearing Nylcn Cover, Available In Brown, Turquoise or Beige WALNUT OR MAHOCANY APPLIANCE & FURNITURE STORE 436 Main Plattsmouth Phone 2145 Myrtle Nickel, 83, of Murdock Dies in Lincoln ceded her in deafh. She is survived by a daughter, I moved to California. ! He is survived by wif3, Bertha; : two b-thrrs Verdm, Chicago, ! ard KiTT.e. Plattsmouth. A ! brother Elton preceded hi:n in ! death July, 193. Services and burial will be in ! California. f As Pictured ROOM SUITE Sofa, Chair, Cocktail Tables Your student shouM have a desk, all his own, for the best home work. WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKINC FOR -And at such a reasonable price too. I 8 139 Triggs-Thomas Wedding in Omaha Miss Willie A. Thomas of New Orleans, La., and Mr. William H. Triggs of Plattsmouth were united in marriage in a cere mony performed in Omaha at ten o'clock August 31. . The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Glebe of Omaha. The bride wore a gown of pink chiffon and lace. Her acces sories were also pink. Mrs. Glebe wore a green lace sheath and : white accessories. A reception was held at the ; home of Mrs. Bonnie Wohlfarth, j 616 Avenue G, Plattsmouth. The couple is living at S03 ' South 25th St., Omaha. Central PTA Has 1st Meeting Central PTA met Sept. 3 in the school cafeteria for its first meeting of the school year. Coffee-time w'ith members of the Executive Committee serving preceded the meeting. A float for the Korn Karnival was discussed. John Ostrum was named chairman. Mrs. Don Miller was chosen Savings Stamps Chairman. School pictures will be taken on a date to be announced. Mrs. Olin Morris introduced the teachers and presented Ele mentary Principal David Miller who reviewed school rules. He urged parents to assist in keep ing the 8:30 arrival time. He told of the NEA Code of Ethics. Next meeting will be Oct. 7 at 7:30 in the cafeteria. Joe Dietl Reunion At Plattsmouth Park Those attending the Joe Dietl reunion at the Plattsmouth Park were: John Carper of Lincoln, father of Mrs. Joe Diet!; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietl, Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. James Dietl, Sandra, Tirn rue, Kenny, Kathy, Teresa, Lin da and Danny, Manley; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde She ard, Vickie, Clyde Jr., Berdina, Andy and Mickey, Council Bluffs; Mr. and Mrs. James Sampson, Billie, Cindy aid Beverly. Murray; Mrs. June Adsit, Cheri, Helena Jean and; Jprry Jr., Mynard; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dietl, Donnie Jr. and; Dcbra, Ralston; Ronald Dietl, i P.rea, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Esley Kirk and two children, Chuck ; Kirk, Lincoln; Richard Rozelle and friend Don, Brea, Calif. Attend Funeial Several members of the Vet-1 erans of Foreign Wars and the : Military Order of the Cootie, and ; Auxiliary attended funeral serv-i ices Aug. 28 at Nebraska City for Mrs. Edwin (Veltha) Poggemey er. Mrs. Poggemeyer was a char ter member and secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary to the MOC in Plattsmouth. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lutz, M-Sgt. and Mrs, LeRoy Davidson, T-Sgt. and Mrs. Herbert Muehe, Mrs. LeRoy Wilson, Sophia Wolever and Pearl Myers. MONTE STREIGHT DIES Monte Streight. former Platts- j mouth resident whose father op-j erated a livery stable, died Aug I 28 at Sacramento, Calif., from a heart condition. He had been ill several years. j CALENDAR Thursday, Sept. 5: American Legion Post mem bers are to meet tonight, Sept. 5. at 8 p.m. In the Club Rooms. Thursday, Sept. 5 Eagles Auxiliary will meet Thursday, Sept. 5, at 8 p.m. at Eagles Hall. Friday, Sept. 6: Navy MoUiers will meet Fri day, Sept. 6 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Covert. Saturday, Sept. 7: Regular meeting of Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 24 at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7. Saturday, Sept. 7 Museum Rock and Gem Show. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Cass County Sept. g Rock and Gem Show, 1 to 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 6 Good Cause Kensington will meet Friday, Sept. 6, at the home of Mrs. Earl Marler at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 10 WCTU will meet at the home of Mrs. Glen McClure, 810 Ave nue G Tuesday at 2 p.m. THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL Official County and City Paper Established In 1881 Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as sec ond class mall matter in accord ance with the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Published Semi-Weekly, Mon days and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebr. i (Subscriptions: 25 Cents for 2 Weeks by carrier inside Platts mouth; By Mail $4.00 per year "ass and adjoining counties; 5.00 per year elsewhere. VFW Auxiliary Activity During Plans for festivities and proj ects during King Korn Karnival were on the agenda at the Tues day night meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of For eign Wars. The session was called to order by the president, Mary Nelson. Serving pro-tem were Gladys Kemp, Mary Hennings and Ruth Porter as color bear ers and Norma Wilson as con ductress. Officers conducted an initi ation ceremony for Ottilia Strange who w:.s admitted into the Auxiliary. A gold, irieirbership pin and by-laws were presented to the new member, by the president. Charlo'te O'Donnell was in stalled ns !lig bearer, by past president Sophia Wolever. Norma Wilson and Lucille Gaines were appointed to serve on a committee in the selection of a candidate for queen of the King Korn Karnival, to be spon sored by the VFW Auxiliary. The Auxiliary will be tn charge of the reception following the Koronation ceremony, and will assist the post with the smorgasbord, and the decorating of a float for the Karnival. The 16th anniversary of the local ladies Auxiliary was ob served. The group was in stituted on August 20, 1947, with Vera Warga serving as first president. Norma Wilson district 8 presl-1 dent spoke briefly on several I projects, and the visits and: meetings attended by her, in the; district and state. j In the reports of chairman of , the various committees: f Sophia Wolever reported oft! membership and urged all to pay their 1964 dues, and are now j payable; Millie Uher, cancer; chairman, announced that $63.08 ! had been received from pro-! ceeds of a project; o'.e dollar! per member is the quota for the cancer fund of the Auxiliary. Patricia Baburek, hospital chairman, reported on the Cof-; fee Hour, escort service and the picnic for Veterans at the VA , Hospital in Omaha; members of; the Auxiliary assisted with each activity; crutches and a walker are the latest equipment pur-' chased by the Auxiliary, from J Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Davis an- j nounce the engagement of their, daughter, Kay,- to Stanley Bcrn-f ady of Omaha. I A November wedding is ! planned. j - BIRTHS - j Daughter i Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stanley of Nebraska City are parents of a j daughter born Sept. 3 at St. j Mary's Hospital, Nebraska City, i Stanley is manager of Soennlch- j sen's Grocery. ' KEEP IN Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Thomp son returned home last Sunday after four days vacation. They visited at the homes of his bro-. ther and family and sister and family in Grand Island; also with a sister and husbanc, a brother and his wife and a sis ter and cousins in Wood River. Mrs. Metta Ray returned home with them. She had spent the week visiting her nephew and family, the Irwin Crossers. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson also visit ed at the Crosser home. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. "Ted" Wiles of Mynard accompanied by their daughter and grandson, Mrs. Thomas Gros.shans and Teddy, returned home Friday night from a trip touring the Ozarks. They were also guests of a sister-in-law, Mrs. L. M. Wiles at Anderson, Mo. They found the Ozarks dry and hot. Friday guests at the home of; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Akeson; were Mr. and Mrs. Harry j Wright of Omaha. Monday vis-j itors were Mr. and Mrs. John: Wailick, Davenport, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. John Wailick of Red Oak, Iowa. Mrs. Lura Keller Is home now after spending a few days in Kansas City and Osage, Kans., with relatives and friends. Mrs. Henry Fo-noff returned to her home here, 910 Fifth Ave., Saturday. She was a patient at Methodist Hospital in Omaha where she was taken after a fall. She suffered a broken shoulder and leg Injuries. Tom Walling entered the Methodist Hospital in Omaha Monday for observation and treatment. He is in room 365. Mrs. Thomas Thompson was operated on Tuesday morning at St. Mary's Hospital and is gel ting along as well as can be expected. She Is in Room 408. Plans for Karnival proceeds of magazine sales; Amanda Davidson, Ways and Means Chairman, anonunced the proceeds derived from a penny project; Mrs. Davidson contrib uted the articles for this project. A poem "Honor, Obey and Cock" written by Mrs. Davidson was read to the group by Marge Willis. Courtesy report was also given by Mrs. Willis. Marilyn Yingllng was reported 111 and recently re turned from a hospital. A book was purchased for the public library in memory of the mother of Mrs. Davidson. Charlotte O'Donnell. Stella Qulnnett, Ottilia Strange, and Amanda Davidson carried flags and marched in the parade at Weeping Water and Syracuse. Meeting adjourned, and a so cial hour followed with bingo played and prizes awarded. Cookies and coffee served by Maxine Bowman, Virginia Schalk, Gladys Kemp, Fern Tucker, Lillian Alklre, Mildred Hall, Rowena Kemp, Ann Topliff and Ann Spencer. Kenneth Rhylander To Tell of 1963 'Boys State' Kenneth Rhylander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rhylander who represented Hugh J. Kearns Post 56 of the American Legion at Boys State this year will tell of his experiences during his week stay at Lincoln at the reg ular meeting of the Post tonight (Thursday). Boy's State is one of the out standing accomplishments of the American Legion. Boys in the various states meet in their state capitols and learn by ac tual experience how their gov ernment operates. They run for office on one of two tickets, the winners operate the government of Boy's State for a few days. Legislation is in troduced and debated and either passed or defeated. Lions To Consider Season's Plans After a regular summer re cess, the Plattsmouth Lions Club will resume the regular twicc-a-month meeting schedule next Tuesday evening. Meeting time 1 8:30 p.m. at the Lion's Build ing. Chris Bulin, President of the club, has been conducting meet ings with Past Presidents and the new Board of Directors Plans for the year's activities have been discussed. These plans will be placed be fore the club at the Tuesday meeting. Journal Want Ads Pay TOUCH Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietl, Platts mouth, Ronald Dietl, Brea, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dietl, Rakton, had picnic sup per with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sheard and family of Council Bluffs Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietl and Ronald Dietl were in Ralston Friday afternoon, helping Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dietl load their furniture and belongings for their trip to live i.i California. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Long and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd Sr. returned from a weekend trip to Milwaukee to visit their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Long. He is a producer director of Educational TV at the Mil waukee Institute of Technolosy. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dunham Jr. are parents of a girl, Cyn thia Jane, born Aug. 29 in Kan sas City, Mo. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs, Dean Dunham Sr. of Stanton, Neb. formerly of Plattsmouth. The little girl has a sister, Lori Lyn. Dunham is an associate profes sor at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.; he graduated from Plattsmouth High School in 1955. A-1C and Mrs. David Lybar ger and daughter Vergenea Gay of Newfoundland are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Haecke. They will be here until Sept. 12. James Pittman and daughter Rebecca went to Ames, Iowa, Aug. 25. Rebecca remained in Ames, where she is employed in the art department of the Col legiate Manufacturing Co. Mr. Pittman will soon move to Ne vada, Iowa, where he will be em ployed. Mrs. Clifford Johnson was operated on at St. Mary's Hos pital in Nebraska City Saturday morning and is getting along fine. She is in Room 406. Open Class Fair Results Among Open Class winners at the Nebraska State Fair: Horses Appaloosa : Geldings. Jerry Smith, Murdock; Cutting Horse, W-M Cattle Co., Platts mouth; Stake Race, W-M; Sen ior Reining, W-M; Camas Prairie Stump Race, W-M; Champion Performance Horse, W-M. Market Barrows Hampshire: Medium Weight, Harry M. Knabe and Son, Nehawka; Fall Boars, Knabe and Son; Junior and Re serve Breed Champion, Knabe and Son; Senior Spring Boars, Knabe and Son; Junior Year ling Sows, Knabe and Son; Sen ior and Breed Champion, Knabe and Son; Certified Litter, Knabe and Son. Dairy Holstein: Bulls, One Year and Under 18 Months, Richard Hohman, Weeping Water; Heifers, One Year and Under 18 Months, Larry and Ds anna Bond, Avoca.' -1-H'crs (Continued from Page 1) Song Contest: Large Girls Groups, red, Cass County. Crops: Small Grains-Wheat, blue, Gene Engelkemier, Louls- I ville; red, Wilbcrt Engelkemier, j Louisville; Grain Sorghum : Heads, purple, Wilbert Engelke mier, Gene Engelkemier and I James Engelkemier, all of Louisville; blue, Lyle Engelke mier, Murray. j Music Indentification: blue, Sue Schlichtemeir, Nehawka. ! Photography: Photo Story, blue, Mary Ann Slander, Green I wood. i Home Living Exhibits: Small 1 Piece of Furniture Finished or Relinished, white, Barbara Zie trolt, Murdock;' Study, Reading ior Business Unit, blue, Mary ! Louise Detrner, Weeping Water; Curtnin or Drapery, purple, Eve lyn Miller, Elmwood, and Rheda Boardman, Union; blue, Mary .Louise Detmer; white, Marilya iSchmadeke, Weeping Water; Hot iDish Mat, blue, Carol Wilkin, : Elmwood, and Eileen Bornc- meter, Elmwood; white, Cheryl I Hollenbf ck, Elmwood; Bedspread andor Dust Ruffle, purple, j Mary Loui.sc Detmer; Pillow, : purple, Barbara Zserott; white, Sandra Cottingham, Murray; Hand Made Bag, red, Marilyn Schmadeke, Weeping Water; Luncheon Set, red, Carol Cole. Plattsmouth, Dorothy Lcperl, Plattsmouth, and Cheryl Htjllen beck, Elmwood; Storage Unit, red, Mary Louise Detmer; Port folio, white, Susan Stohhnann, Louisville. ! Dairy Show, Guernsey: Reg istered Junior Calves, purple, ; Richard Lorensen, Weeping Wa i ter; Registered Senior Calves, blue, Margaret Lorensen, Weep ing Water; Registered 2 Year ;01ds, blue, Richard Lorensen; Registered Cows over 2 Year.;, j bl ue, Richard Lorensen, Mar garet Lorensen; Junior Dairy , Herds, blue, Richard Lorensen. ! Swine Showmanship: blue, ! Dennis Keil, Plattsmouth. j Swine Show: Pens-of-Three, j red, Dennis Keil. j Dairy Show, Holstein: Grade ; Junior Calves, blue, John Rose now, Elmwood; red, John Rose now; Registered Junior CalveV purple. Lyle Pollard, Nehawka, and Cheryl Pollard, Nehawka; Registered Senior Calves, purple, Deanna Bond, Avoca, and Lyle Pollard; blue, Steve Hohman, Sweeping Water; Registered Juii ; tor Yearling, purple. Larry Bond, 'Avoca; red, Phyllis Hohman, I Weeping Water; Grade Senior Yearling, blue. Deanna Bond; ! Registered Cow over 2 Years. purple, Cheryl Pollard; blue, Larry Bond, Cheryl Pollard; Junior Dairy Herd, purple, , Cheryl Pollard. i Angus Breeding Heifers: Heif er Calf, blue, Clayton Miller, ' Elmwood. i Agricultural Demonstrations: blue, Sandra Meisinger, Nehaw I ka, "Entomology." 1 Hereford Breeding Heifers: i Calf, Jan. 1-April 30. 1962, red, George Pool, Elmwood, and Lln jda Pool, Elmwood; Calf, May 1 ;Aug. 31, 19G2, white, Linda Pool, George Pool. i Poultry and Egg Show: Trios j (One Cockerel and Two PulieU), i purple, Barbara Zierott, Mur ; dock. j Crossbred Lambs: Crossbred Lightweight, red, Bob Lochman, Plattsmouth 2. I Hampshire Market Hogs: Lightweight, blue, Dennis Keil, ! Plattsmouth 2; Heavyweight, ircd, Dennis Keil. Hereford Market Steers, 954- 996 pounds: blue, Robert Hike, Murray; red, Robert Hike, Marie Rosenow, Elmwood. Hereford Market Steers. 793 899 pounds: red, Shirley Albers, Avoca. Beef Clayton Style Blouse: Showmanship: blue, Miller, Elmwood. Revue Skirt and blue, Susan Glasshoff, Murdock; School Costume: blue, Laura Jane Parson, Cedar Creek; Coat or Sit: blue, Janice L. Do mingo, Weeping Water. Clothing Demonstrations: red. Vickie Lepert, Plattsmouth, "Sewing Machine Care." Foods Demonstrations: blun, Mary Hendrix, Plattsmouth, "S.iack Time Meets." Tractor Operators Contest: blue, Wilbert Engelkemier, Louis ville. Foods Demonstrations: pur ple, Mary Detmer, Weeping Water, "Danish Pastry." Clothes Demonstrations: blue, Evelyn Stelner, Elmwood, ' Cleaning a Sewing Machine." Shorthorn Market Steer, 976 1,090 pounds: blue, Marie Ros enow, Elmwood; Shorthorn Mar ket Steer, 923-967 pounds: blue, John Rosenow, Elmwood. Angus Market Beef Steers, 1.001-1,134 pounds: blue, Clayton Miller, Elmwood. Clothing Exhibits Dress or Outfit for a Soecial Occasion: blue, Mary Lindsey, Nehawka; red, Judy Stohlmann, Louisville; Play Outfit: blue, Susie Leaver, Alvo, and Susan Gerdes, Louis ville; red, Cheryl Stratum, Greenwood, and Evelyn Steinetj Elmwood; Lounging or Sleeping! Outfit: red, Mary Ann Stander, Greenwood, Susan Gerdes, Louisville, Theresa Engelke mier, Louisville, and Pat Jacob sen, Murray. Coat: blue, Rheda Boardman, Union, Marilyn Vlnduska, Plattsmouth, and Mary Kay; Hendrtx, Plattsmouth; red.i Carol Sehlueter, Weeping Water; j Skirt afid Blouse: blue, Kathy j Klemme, Murdock, and Sandra! Dettmer, Avoca; red, Theresa I Engelkemier, Louisville, and Susan Rippe, Avoca; Suit andj Coat: purple, Mary Louise Dett-j mer, Weeping Water; School j Outfit: purple, Mary Louise; Dettmer; blue, Marlene Ull- S spergcr, Avoea, and Janice ! Domingo, Weeping Water; red, Pat Meisinger, Plattsmouth, and ; Jill Domingo, Weeping Water. Shorthorn Market Heifers, 762 942 pounds: blue, John Miller, Elmwood. Hereford Market Heifers, 723 896 pounds: red, Anna Jean Al bers, Avoca. Home Living Judging: 4th place among teams, Cass Comi ty, Mary Kay Hendrix, Platts mouth, and Linda Schmadeke. Weeping Water: 10 place Indi vidually, Mary Kay Hendrix. Home Economics- Health and Safety and Other Demonstra tions: purple, Marilyn Vinduska, Plattsmouth, "Applying Band ages." Food Preparation Angel Food Cuke: purple, Carol Bcrn er, Avoca; blue, Linda Pool. Elmwood; red, Susy Stuhb(-n-dick, Avoca, and Marilyn Vog ler, Weeping Water; white, Marilyn Hammons, Weeping Water, and Jeanette Stohlmann, Manley; Plain Layer Cake, blue, Sherry Group, Louisville; red, Mary Detmer, Weeping Water, 1 Theresa Engelkemier, Louis ville, Betty Hauschild, Louis ville, and Linda Schliefert. Mur dock; White Bread, red, Bar bara Mayfleld, Nehawka, Joyce Fornotf, Nehawka, and Marilyn Vfrrtuska, Plattsmouth; white, Sharon Poulas, Nehawka; Sugar Cookies, red, Janet Funkhouser, Cedar Creek, and Eileen Borne meler, Elmwood; white, Evelyn Steiner, Elmwood. Clover Leaf Rolls, blue, Kathy Eggert, Plattsmouth, Carole Schmidt, Eagle, Linda Schma deke, Weeping Water, and De anna Bond, Avoca; red, Rheda Boardman, Union; Butterscotch Refrigerator Cookies, blue, Eve lyn Steiner, Elmwood; red, Carol Wilkin, Elmwood, and COME IN... AND SEE OUR GRAND ASSORTMENT OF GIBSON BOOKS Scrap Books Photo Albums Baby Photo Albums Baby Bocks Bibles Bride Bibles Diaries Bridal Shower Books Baby Shower Books Address Books Trip Books In Hospital Books Wedding Books Golden Wedding Books Silver Wedding Books Baptismal Books Guest Books Of All Kinds WE ALSO CARRY TIE AND TIE CIFT WRAP AND RIBBON. NOW TAKING ORDERS FCR IMPRINTED CHRISTMAS CARDS, NAPKINS. PLACE MATS, MATCHES. COASTERS AND 1 tTATinUtDV ... - WESTERN UNION HOURS Week Days 9 a.m. to 12 Noon, 1 p.m. to Saturdays 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Closed Sundays and Holidays. oss Lwug KC&EBJ Ruth Ann Fischer, Elmwood; Yellow Sponge Cake, blue, Linda Pool, Elmwood; red, Linda Schmadeke, Weeping Water, and Mary Detmer, Weeping Water; white, Susan Livingston, Louis ville, and Liida Engelkemier, Nehawka. Muflins, red, Janet Pratt, Elmwood; Whole Wheat Bread, blue, Nancy Kepler, Avoca; red, Deanna Bond, Avoca, Bernlce Garrett, Nehawka, and Marilyn Schmadeke, Weeping Water. Jr.-Sr. Hi PTA To Meet Monday Junior-Senior High PTA will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the High School Auditorium. Officers of the PTA are: pres ident, Elvin Bratton; vice presi dent, Cecil McKnight; secre tfry, Mrs. Don Gilmore, and treasurer, Mrs. Harold Rice. DON'T RIB SPOT LINCOLN When you spill something on garments con taining silk-blot don't rub, ad vises Miss Gerda Petersen, Ex tension clothing and textiles specialist at the University of Nebraska. If you rub silk while It la damp, the surface fibers are easily broken or stretched. This raises fibers which should He flat, causing a different light reflection which looks like a discoloration, she explains. Absolutely Not "Good government pays," writes a thoughtful publicist. So does the other kind but not the same people. Boston Herald. BE SURE OF YOUR DIAMOND BEFORE YOU BUY IT! Know the true value of the gem you contemplate purchasing before you purchase it. It's too late after you have purchas ed it. Grove s Ni- Jewelry 505 Main Phone 2400 Plattsmouth .,, -m 5 p.m. DIAL 2189 WALCREEN ACENCY - 9 J f ff : A !,v5 M 5? H f -