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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1963)
1 fHE PLATTSNIOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOUNRAL PAGE TWO ,,,, -..- Monday, September 16, 1903 J ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fauquet announre the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Jane to Mr. Alan Gerald Dexter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dexter of Central ( ity, Ntb. Miss Fauquet was graduated from Platlsmouth Ilijh School in 1959 and from the I'niversity of Nebraska last spring. Mr. Dex ter is studying toward a Master's Degree in Agronomy at the Uni versity of Nebraska from which he received his Bachelor's Degree last spring. No date has been set for the wedding. CALENDAR Monday, Sept. 16 Bud of Promise Rebekah Lodge will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at IOOF Hall. Tuesday, Sept. 17 The Ladies Auxiliary to t h e Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Tuesday, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. for their regular meeting at the VFW Club. Wednesday, Sept. 18: Gleaners Circle of the Meth odist Church will meet at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Room Wednes day, Sept. 18. Thursday, Sept. 19: Dorcas Circle of First Meth odist Church will meet with Mrs. C. A. Ruse Thursday at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 20 The Plattsmouth Promenaci ers will hold an open square dance at Lions Hall Friday -at 8 o'clock. The first half hour will be danced on the street for the Korn Karnival. Caller will be Bill McCormick of Omaha. The Oakleaf Extension Club . &ueit will meet Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 12;30 at the home of Mrs. Lee Eastrldge for a picnic. Wednesday, Sept. 25: Eagles Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. due to the KKK. Thursday, Sept. 2fi: Naomi Circle of the Methodist Church will meet Thursday, Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs. Don ald Grove. Thursday, Sept. 26: F. C. Degree, Masonic Hall ut 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 28. Riverview Club Met with Mrs. Sack MURRAY (Special) The Riverview Club met at the home of Mrs. Louis Sack Thursday af ternoon with Mrs. Alvin Meisin ger as co-hostess. The meeting opened by all repeating the Lord'3 Frdyer in unison after which all sang America. Fourteen members answered roll call by tell.ng "What I Re member About My First Day At School." Mrs. Robert Rea presided over the business meeting with elec tion of officers. Secret Pals of the p&st year were revealed. Reception Held for Queen Candidates The King Korn Klub Queen Candidates Reception was held Sept. 7 at the Lions Building. Following the theme of this years Karnival "The Four Sea sons of Kornland," the four tables at which the guests were seated, were elaborately decor ated, signifying the many facets of each season. Mr. Albert Hansen served as Master of Ceremonies. Those present Included reigning King John and Queen Carolyn; the Queen Candidates, their parents and sponsors; Judges and board of directors of the King Korn Klub. After a brief game of "Musi cal Chair" where each candidate was rotated from table to table, to purposely come into contact with the unknown Judges, a cof fee was served from a beauti fully decorated reception table. E:ach Queen Candidate re ceived a model princess doll in i its own plastic see-thru carrying case as a momento of the occa sion. After the reception the Candi dates met with the Plattsmouth Mrs. Jaycees Coronation Com mittee to discuss wearing ap parel for the night of the Koro nation. Mrs. Russell Schalk, president of the American Legion Auxil iary was In charge of the recep tion with the following assisting: Mrs. M. M. Muncie- as Greeter, Mrs. Helen Wolcott at the punch bowl, Mrs. John Schutz serving coffee; in the kitchen was Mrs. Oliver Shiber, Mrs. Glen Mc Clure, and Mrs. Guy Griffon, and Mrs. Carl Zimmerman was in charge of decorations. Fairview Women Plan Hobby Show Plattsmouth Fairview Club met Sept. 11 at the Gas Com pany with 14 members present. Pledge of allegiance was giv en, followed by a poem "Grand ma" by Edgar A. Guest given by Mrs. Errot Thomason. Plans were made for the Hob by Show, Oct. 3 and also for Mr. and Mrs. Errot Thomasso.Ts Golden Wedding, Oct. 8. As an Individual, mpmliprt are Mrs. Robert Lambert's name ! t0 take flowers to the King Korn was added to the membership Karnival if we wish. roU- A bake sale will be held Sept. After the business meeting 2o at Swatek's Hardware. Mrs. Herman steeby had cnarge Junior Auxiliary Of VFW To Help With Reception Plans for activities at the King Korn Karnival marked the meet ing Wednesday night of the Jun ior unit of t ie Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The business session was called to order by the president Linda Thornton. Arlene Boben moyer served as secretary pro tern and Beverly Wohlfarth as treasurer pro-tcm. Reports were given of the projects ard activities that have been commie. ed The group will assist the La dies Auxiliary with the Korona tlon recet',', and march In the parade cn GI night. Discussion was held on the bake sale to be held in October. Beverly ard Betty Wohlfarth and Rita Sullivan are the com mittee for the bake sale. Youth activities chairman, Pearl Myers, spoke to the Jun iors on the various duties of the unit, and the program to be car ried out. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States has an avowed re sponsibility to teach the ideals of Americanism and develop good citizenship in the youth of the nation. The youngest members of the Juniors will prepare a scrap book as their assignment for Oc tober. The meeting adjourned with the retiring of the colors. Renee Wilson and Betty Wohlfarth served punch and cookies to the younger group. A party was held by the older group, with dancing and a box social and guests attending. Mrs. C. J. White returned home Sunday afternoon from hte Methodist Hospital In Omaha. She underwent observation. K Classtfiei Ad in The Journal cost as little as 50 cents. Mrs. Akeson Hosts Sunbbnnet Club Sunbonnet Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Akeson Thursday with a good number present. Some members were absent due to ill less, oth ers on vacation. Roll call was answered by naming a wild flower of Nebras ka. A short business meeting was conducted by. president Mrs. Akeson, who also gave the les so.i of "Native Wild Flowers," and a.i article on "Do Not Soak Foliage Plant." Also a poem "Flower Oarden Gossip." Social hour followed and games were played. Prizes went to Mrs. Freda Fahrlander. Mrs. Lee Eastridge and Mrs. Lsssie Harper. The hostess served lunch. Next meeting will be at Mrs. Fahrla.ider's Oct. 10. Roll call, Favorite Fall Flower. Lewiston Social Circle The Lewiston Social Circle Club met at the home of Min nie Schriber with Beula Albin as co-hostess. Fifteen members were present. Mrs. Bonnie Shockey Joined the club. Members gave the flag salute. Clara Campbell gave devotions. A letter was read from the University Hospital tha n k I n g the club for the layette the club had sent. Officers were re-elected and names of new "capsule friends" were drawn. The birthday song was sung for members with birthdays curing group singing. Next meeting will be at the home of Eva Becker Oct. 8 Es ther Thompson, reporter. HAPPY IIF.LPERS LOUISVILLE (Special)-The Happy Helpers 4-H Club held their Achievement Day program Sunday at the home of Susan Gerdes in Cedar Creek. They worked on their record books. They enjoyed a picnic lunch and hiked around the Cedar Creek; Lakes. WOMAN'S CLIH LOUISVILLE (Spcclall-The Louisville Woman's Club held their first meeting of the season with Mrs. C. J. Pankonln at the Pankonin Cabin near South Bend. Sixteen members were present. Hostesses were Mrs. Edith Koop and Mrs. Bedella Stander. ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Steinhoff of Avoca an nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their dau ghter, Shirley Ann, to Danny E. Stohlmann of Louisville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Stohlmann. Miss Steinhoff Is a 12 gra duate of Avoca High School, was a 1962 graduate of Lincoln School of Commerce and Is now employed at State Federal Savings & Loan Association In Lincoln. Mr. Stohlmann is a I960 graduate of Louisville, attended the I'niversity of Nebraska and is now farm ing near Louisville. The touple Is planning a Nov. 15 wedding at First Lutheran Church neur Avoca. KEEP IN TOUCH of the entertainment. Several games of bingo were played with prizes being awarded. At the close of, the afternoon refreshments were served. Mrs. Ralph Kathbun will be hostess for the October meeting with Mrs. Art Uhe as co-hostess. Mrs. Anna Meisinger was a Plattsmouth Guests Return to Brazil Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Snell left Plattsmouth Sunday for Re cife, Brazil, after a visit in the states since mid-July. Mrs. Snell (Helen V. Price) spent most of the past two months with her mother, Blanche Price, and aunt and Mr. and Mrs. Wo. Hein- reporter. Club members will sew for the hospitals again next year. Election of officers was held as follows: President, Mrs. Louis Waaler; vice president, Mrs. Glen Terry berry; treasurer, Mrs. En no Ahrens; secretary, Mrs. Ben H. Speck; news reporter, Mrs. Her man Hennings; music leader, Mrs. Joe Puis; reader, Mrs. E. B. Thomason. Mrs. Glen Kraeger gave the lesson "How to read Those Bar gain Ads.'' Next meeting will be Oct. 10 at the home of Mrs. Eugene Meisinger and each member Is to bring cookies and candies for the Rest Homes and shut-ins. Lunch was served by the hos- j tesses Mrs. Jesse Adams and Mrs. ! Joe Puis. Mrs. Herman Hennings, news Chair Gift Mrs. Searl S. Davis has do nated $8 to the Public Library for Its fund to purchase chairs for use in the Library Auditorium. uncle rich. They will spend a few days in Washington, D. C, enroute to Brazil where Mr. Snell is as signed as engineer with the U. S. Geological Survey and Mrs. Snell, is secretary with the Agency for International Development. H B a .a a : .. a i FOOD & BAKE SALE AT SVVATEK HARDWARE Friday, Sept. 20 -10 a.m. BENEFIT FAIRVIEW WOMAN'S CLUB THIS AD COURTESY SATTLER - FUSSELMAN - PERRY FUNERAL HOME Frolicking Bluebirds The first meeting of the Fro licking Bluebirds was held at the home of Mrs. John Glaze Sept. 12. All members were present. New officers were elected as follows: President, Karen Tesarek; vice president, Susan Bickle; treasurer, Stephanie Reenlker; telephone girls, Janet Campbell and Diane Smith. Also song chairman. Dale Ann Simons; game chairman, Donna Taylor; kitchen help, Patty Glaze and Patty Guclstorff; art chairman, Susan Bradley and scribe, Susan Bickle. Members discussed what to do during the coming year. Refreshments were provided by Patty Guelstorff. She and Patty Glaze served them. Susan Bickle, scribe. Clyde Dayhuff of Patricks- burg, Ind., has been visiting with the Hoschar family and left for his home Monday. At Lincoln for Rush Week this past week and enrolled at the University of Nebraska are Roger Beverage, Tom Brink, Dennis Horn, and Linda tingel kemeier. Classes begin this week. Mrs. John Baikhurst and daughters of Nehawka were shopping and visiting in Platts mouth Friday. Mrs. Edith Thlele was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Young Sun day at a dinner in the Manley church. Phil Rihn is doing fine at the Methodist Hospital In Omaha following surgery. He is in room 420, and entered the hospital Sept. 14. James Bridgwater is home now from the Methodist Hospital in Omaha. I Friends of Sharon Cowan, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Stan ley Cowan who formerly resided here, will be pleased to hear that she is feeling much better at this time. Sgt. Cowan is be ing tra-.isferred to Washington. D. C, for duty. His family will Join him as soon as suitable housing can be found. Four Mile Club Four Mile Club held its Sep tember meeting at home of Helen Altschaffl. Meeting opened with the flag salute and the reading of Club Creed. Officers were elected for 1964; president, Emma Parrott; vice president, Mary Lou Born; sec retary, Dorothy Buechler; treas urer, Marlene Tincher; song leader, Jeanine Wehrbein; re-j porter, Elizabeth Born. Hobby Day is to be held at Weeping Water, October 3, anj all-day public meeting. Hiachj member is to bring her hobby to: show. j The lesson was Cookie Baking. I Each member brought two dozen of a favorite cookie and the recipe fur an exchange ofj cookies and recipes. j Next meeting will be at Mil-; rired Weiss's home the second Tuesday in October. Card Shower for i Frank Slatinsky j A birthday enrd shower Is being arranged for Frank Slatin sky Sr. of Plattsmouth who will be 80 Thursday. j Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Slatinsky were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Slatinsky of St Charles, 111. The younger Slatln skys were in Lincoln Saturday to watch the Nebraska Wesleyan University-Midland football game. Their son Michael Jr plays for Wesleyan. BE SURE OF YOUR DIAMOND If 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 Jewelry 505 Main Phone 2400 Portsmouth Call Your News Ana Social Items to 2141 Mrs. Clara Sutton had a very pleasant surprise Saturday when a cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, dropped in for a short visit as they were passing through town on their way home to Montesauo, Wash. They were to deliver a new school bus for the Ford Motor Co., for which he works. He had gone to Lima. Ohio to get the bus, and drive it to Wash. Mrs. Smith visited relatives at Des Moines, Iowa while he was gone' to Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marshall of Rosemead, Calif., are here visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Royer. Schrciner'i 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-oz. Jar? Schreiner Drug AS FALL... BRINGS THE BRIGHT HUES TO THE WOODLANDS... SO... ' OUR EXPERT DRY CLEANING BRIGHTENS YOUR GARMENTS AND ADDS MONTHS OF LASTINC BEAUTY, FRICIDAIRE COIN-OP CLEANINC While You Shop Service FREE PICK UP Cr DELIVERY OF REGULAR DRY CLEANINC WORK Plattsmouth Cleaners Phone 4193 -OR- Use Our Convenient Drive-In Milo D. Perry, Resident Mortician Phone 3123 for Ambulance Service he a II m LIS JANE'S A & W DRIVE-IN cliool Lunch Special MONDAY THRU FRIDAY II A.M. TO 1 P.M. HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES 10cA&W ROOT BEER FOR ONLY m ASK FOR: Jones Special YOING ADILTS MEET ! EAGLE (Special) The Your.? j adults of Eagle Methodist ' Church held their regular meet i ing Sept. 10 with several of the ! young married couples present. Three of the Junior High MYF members gave a report on MYF Camp this summer. The east classroom project for special repair for use as a nurs ery during church was not plan ned at the meeting. Next meet ing will be Oct. 15. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL 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 days and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebr. (Subscriptions: 25 Cents for 2 Weeks by carrier inside Platts mouth; By Mall $4.00 per year Cans and adjoining counties; 5 00 per year elsewhere. charge accounts invited! THE Style Shop King Korn Karnival Specials! open Saturday night it k shirt event! value, t0$7ow nows no size suburban coat with the look and feel of suede exciting new imported cotton iuede 10 ver satile for the entire season ahead adjustable double buckles with knit collar and cuffs wonderfully styled in moss green or chocolate brown you'd expect to pay at least $30 . . . al the terrific price of $ 25 three-quarter length' large button pockets laminated orlon pile line all famous labels in man tailored shirts for "her" -choose from prints and solids $099 s-t-r-e-t-c-h pants from three famous makers the new smooth look with better fit and better looks made of royal adajio nylon and rayon in black, loden, brown and red priced for his event only values to $12 specially priced $099 petti - pants a big assortment of novelty styles in wonderful nylon tricot-white, blue, red, pink, black special price $1 19 putt yours in lay-away! cordana clusters special purchase the perfect robe for leisure wear - smartly made in popular colors - you'd expect to pay " much more ! $3"