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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1963)
E v . . , . , , j , . , , . v 'J ! nam limn m,arMMarteiiiM inrie lw.eir''M.Me -iirfal TO MtitK SiTIl A.V V VrUSAKV M.VO (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I.. Skinnrr will celebrate their 50th Wedding Annl verary at a re"eptiun (riven for them by their ehili'ren and their families Sunday, Kept. 22, at Alvo M!hndist Church from 2 to 5 p.m. friends may attend without further Invitation. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner were married S?pt. IS, 1913, ?t Lincoln They have lived all their married life in the Alvo community. Immanuel Lutheran I Ladies Aid Meets LOUISVILLE I Special I The ! Iir.minuel Lutheran Ladies Aid nu t Thursday, Sept. 5 for their j regular monthly meeting with 19 1 members present. The meeting was opened by a hymn with a scrlp'ure reading and prayer by Pastor Vogel. The topic for the meeting was Christian Educa tion. Committee reports were given during the business meeting. The Chairman announced the! IAV.ML board meeting will be j held Sept. 9 at the First Luth eran Church in Omaha. Leda Fngelkcmeier gave a report on "Paper Peace Corps". Members voted to enroll In the personal missionary mailing. Committees were named for the fJOtti Anniversary church dinner Sunday, Sept. 15. The meeting closed with a prayer and benediction. Host esses were Mrs. Amanda Ileil and Mrs. Alma Heil. - BANKERS LIFE CO. DES MOINES INSURANCE For All The Family K. P. Pence 222 So. 6th Phone 3269 I lie iiflt imale f8a& 0L Jtopw ffH $lng Units Reptr ttii Trend Sttti Choole jrom Busy Occs Have j Achievement Day j LOUISVILLE (Special i The I Center Busy Bees 4-H Club held. their Achievement Day last Frl day evening for their mothers i and friends, Kathy Brandes Linda Schliefert and Jeanette Stohlmann summarized our three programs. Jennifer Jo chlm, Marilyn Vogler and Susan Stohlmann played piano selec tions. Susan Glasshoff and Linda Meyer camp. told about attending 4-H Peggy Sheehan gave a poem about "Jhe 4-H Way". Margie Sheehan announced the program and Marilyn Mammons accompanied the girls for sing ing. Betty Hauschlld concluded the urogram by summarizing the year's activities. Leaders for the Center Busy Bees were Mrs. Orland Stohl mann and Mrs. Irvin Hauschlld Miss Judy Stohlmann was Junior Leader. Lunch was served by Mrs Russell Glasshoff and Mrs LeRoy Jochlm. WW I Veterans, Ladies Won't Meet Because the Kass Kounty King Korn Kurnival will be In prog ress during the coming weekend. Barracks 1775 of the Veterans of World War I and Auxiliary will not hold their regular meetings at the American Legion rooms Friday evening. The next regular meetings of the organizations will be in Octo ber. cl laile in aoo Foil and Winter always call for more cooking, and it can be to easy with a modern Roper Gat Range doing the work (or you. Once you've made the change, you will wonder how you man aged without the "OVEN WITH A MIND" that cook and keep foods hot for serving . . . The AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER, that controls cooking temperatures . plus count less other Roper Ga Range feature. !' ' r r E " 1 ! , II V " '"pi l ' ' S Tt ; - ) I . v ,.... i- r " i w,'--rT; ,1, ! I ! i.,. J i ! , . Routt IfsoperS dompivie cHu .ine f Western Power & Gas Company Tlio Oae Company V Cook Family Has 50th Reunion On Sunday, Sept. 8 the Cook Family met at Bethany Park in Lincoln where 100 assembled to greet each other. The dining ronm committee had the tables decorated with gold .streamers, with ,he center table holding a large cake dec orated with white and gold sit? ii fying the 50 h reunion of this family. Reuben Ciok rf Loup City, nnd mesident of the association led the prcup In prayer. O'flcers chosen for the coming year ar -resident, James B Cook; vice president, Raymond Borr.emeier; serretary - treas urer, Mrs. Bob Patterson; Mrs. Glen Wiles as nsiist?.n', and Roy O. Cole, historian. A reading composed and given by May Hartman Dreimer, in the earlier day of reunions, wis read bv Mrs. C. L. Wiles. This reading was tine h'strv enti le.l "The beginning of the new life of I'rsenh and Marv C.iok", tnm the date th.ev settled In Nebraska in 18" 3, when Nebraska was very much oraliie country. Mrs. William Co k of Elm wood Is the only surviving mem ber of the original group. Raymond Cook favored the group with two solos. The meetinc closed and a fare well to meet again the second Sunday in September, 1964 In Bethany Park, Lincoln. Those here to attend the re union were Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cole of Brule; Mr and Mrs. Leroy Cook, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Oceanside, Calif.; Tekamah; Williams, Mrs. Clifford Dusenbury, Ox ford; Mr. and Mrs. George Kin nedy, Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Will Foth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foth and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kingston, all of Ord. Also Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mattson, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs Albln Williams, Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dusenberry. Beaver City; Mr. and Mrs. James Cook, North Loup; Mr. and Mrs. Reubin Cook, Loup City. Enrollment Figures For Alvo-Eagle EAGLE (Special! These are enrollment figures for Alvo Eagle Schools; Kindergarten, Mrs. Nall.s, 27; first grade, Mrs. Cheloha, 25; first and second combination, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hayne, 10 and 8; third grade, Mrs. Jan sen and Mrs. McDonald. 24 and 17; 4th grade, Mrs. Vincent, 21; fifth grade, Mr. Stall, 25;- sixth grade, Mrs. Tolln, 26; seventh grade, Mrs. Anderson, 21; eighth grade, Mrs. Curtiss, 25; fresh men, 18; sophomores, 30; Juniors, 20; seniors, 20. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Roptr Styl Uim 30" Unitt Ja SangcS : csa , i"KE PLATTSMOUTH, NCERASKA, SCMI-WCCKLY JOUNRAL Monday, September 16, 1963 PAGE THREE j 7 Mrs. Larry 'Riaff-Marler Wedding Rites in Sioux City Miss Michaele Louise Riaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Keith Hoguc of Sioux City. Iowa and Mr. Larry Lee Marler, son of Mrs. Earl Marler of Pla'ts mouth, and the late Mr. Marler, were married August 31 at St Boniface Catholic Church. The Rev. Salvator Cosens officiated. Mrs. Ray Obrekaitis, sister of the bride, wa.s matron of hon or, and Miss Carla Hog'ie, sister of the bride, and the Misses (Tlaudia and Billle Jo Marler, sisters of the bridegroom, were attendants. Jr. Woman's Club Meets at Nehawka NEHAWKA (Special) The Nehawka Junior Woman's Club met at the Methodist Church for the first meeting of the year, Sept. 12. A picnic supper was served before the meeting. Twenty-three were present. The programs for the year were outlined. New members are Mrs. Rirhard Norrls and Mrs. Stuart Schllchtemeier. Mrs. Harold Richter was a guest. Next meeting will be Oct. 10. The program will be "Man and the FBM", which is on missiles. Hostesses will be Mmes. Clinton Anderson, Bill Ross, Richard Norrls and Elmer Ross. The hostesses for this meeting were the officers, Mrs. Kent Bal four, Mrs. Boyd Mayfield, Mrs. Robert Shclichtemeier and Mrs. John Deterding. District Convention Is Sept. 23 at Southside Christian The Christian Churches I Dis ciples of Christ l will hold their annual District Convention at Southside Christian Church, in Omaha beginning at 2 p.m. Sept. 23. Two features of the convention will be an illustrated talk "As I Saw the Churches of Great Bri tain" by Norman R. Stacey, Ex ecutive Minister of the Nebraska Fellowship of Christian Churches, and an address on "As I Saw the Republic of Congo" by Mrs. F. W. Rowe of urn a ha. Other talks will be by Prof. Keith Stephenson, and Lawrence Williams. District President Is Richard Sack of Murray. - BIRTHS - Son Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Furse of Denlson, Iowa are parents of a 7 pound 3 ounce son, Brent Lee, born Sept. 16. The couple has another son, Mike. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. R Furse, Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lancaster of Plattsmouth. Mike is here visit ing in the Frrse home. Son Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Farris are parents of a son born Sept. 14 weighing 7 pounds and 10 ounces at St. 'Mary's Hospital It Ne braska City. He has been named Patrick Allen. Orandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Donncll, Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Del mar Farris, Murray; Mrs. Ida Read, Mrs. Wm. ODonnell and Mrs. Ruth Bufflngton of Platts mouth. The couple has a daugh ter, Ginn Marie. 3 A. Lee Marler They wore leaf green peau de sole dresses with belled skirts and matching leaf crowns with circular veils, and carried mint green and white carnations in colonial arrangements. Lisa Hogue, sister of the bride, wearing white silk organza, was flower girl. Steve Obrekaitis was ringbearer. The bride, given In marriage by her father, chose a gown of white net and embossed ivory orgjinza with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and chapel train. Her veil fell from a white pillbox of organza aid she car ried white cymbidium orchids on a prayer book. James Shown was best man, Riaff-Marler Wedding 2-.K4 . . an Ray Obrekaitis; Alan Wile.1!, Tom Win.scot, Tom Burns and Don Born ushered. For the wedding and church reception, the bride's mother wore beige silk chiffon and beige cymbidium orchids, and the bridegroom's mother chose a biegc suit, with white cymbidium orchids. Mr. Marler and his bride will reside in Omaha after a trip to the Black Hills. ' At Pastor's School LOUISVILLE (Special) The Rev. Rodney Wilmoth, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Louisville is attending the an nual Methodist Pastor's School in Lincoln at the First Methodist Church Sept. 16-20. The school will offer opportunity for re freshment, recruitment and re consccration. The three guest speakers will be Dr. J. Chess Lovern, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Lubbock, Texas, who will pre sent a series of lectures relating to the overall work of the mini ster. Dr. Donald C. Houts, Asso ciate Professor of Psychology and Pastoral Care of Saint Paul School of Theology In Kansas City, Mo., will discuss the sub ject "Pastoral Counseling" and Dr. James Hares, Minister of Highland Park Methodist Church In Dallas, Tex., will speak, on the developments of Christian education. COSMETOLOGIST Marjorie Van Horn of Weeping Water has passed the State Board tests and received a license to prac tice cosmetology. Mrs. Van Horn attended the An this Beauty School In Nebraska City. She has opened a Beauty Shoppe In her home in Weeping Water. Adv. i" 'TmiJllI i iui-i m i W'Kff i ; wi mtyWWm m. "HgWI imrxi i w VFW Plans Improvements To Club Rooms Plans on Improvements for the club marked the mee'lng of the Veterans of Foreign Wars held Tuesday night at the VFW Club The session was called to order by Commander LeRoy Davidson, with a good attend ance of the membership present Tribute was paid to George Conis for his assistance and con tribu'lons to the VFW. A card o be sent the family. Ed Austin re ported being in the hospital. Communications were read and acted upen. A contribution was voted to be sent to the Retarded Children's School. Material to complete the base merit was approved to be pur chased, and plans are underway for the completion of tiiis proj ect. Renort was given by Lyle Newburn, chairman on biogo games cor.duc ed at the club Herb Muehe of the bar commit tee alsc gave a report, on the in ventory. Several members will assist the ladies of the Auxiliary with the Smorgasbord at the Club GI right, Sept. 21. The group will enter p. float In the KK parade. Harold Dukes was appointed chairman of the float project. The annual membership drive Is underway. Insurance for each member is being attached with the 1964 dues. Announcement date of the two- day festivities will be released In the next few weeks. Finlay Picnic Held at Folkslure LOUISVILLE (Special) The annual picnic of Howard Finlay was held Sunday at the Folks lure picnic grounds with more than 100 in attendance. Out of town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hinkle and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ness and son all of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Sim mons and son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deloske and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Scholting and sons all of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Elliott of Lin coln, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne How ard and family and Ben Howard of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and family of Lincoln and Miss Ruth Williamson of Neosho, Mo. Men's Banquet LOUISVILLE (Special) The annual Methodist Men's Ban quet was held Thursday, Sep tember 12 at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Rod ney Wilmoth was the main speaker. Dr. Maurice Norton was mas ter of ceremonies while Henry Davis gave the Invocation. En tertainment was provided by Ron Hutchison. The meal was prepared by the Woman's Soci ety of Christian Service. COMNENT by L. A. Caldwell PLAYINC IT SAFE One of the complaints you'll often hear about television is that there's a certain sameness to the programs. If a situation comedy is a hit, first thing you know there are ten other co medies just like it. The same Is true of de tec t i v e shows, and, of course, westerns. We suspect that this repeti tion of a successful formula doesn't mean that there's a dearth of creative talent in the industry. It's just that, if some one came up with a great new icfea, something that had never been done before, it wouldn't get off the ground. Viewers would never have a chance to judge it, beacuse no one would take a chance on doing some thing that hadn't been done before. There is much to be said for "playing it safe." Taking risks unnecessarily can be vice, too. But it's well to remember that nothing truly original, truly creative, truly great, ever came about by playing it safe. The great strides in human history have been made when some one had the courage to gamble, and strike out on his own. CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME 702 Ave. B Plattsmouth Ph. 4111 Next weak Mr. Caldwell of the Caldwell Funeral Home will comment on "The Big Lie" see hoiv natural gas is produced... taken from natural gas wells in i Texas! how natural gas is transmitted.. . pumped across the nation to consumers cities a thousand miles see how natural aas is stored in underground "banks" created by 71 si f 1 1 ro t see your town, jriends, yo neighbors. yourself color jnotion pictur all at the NGPL booth at the KING KORN KARNIVAL nGPLi MMlie a,., urn. ... r, away! deep in yovr ur I A