Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1963)
- . .; THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAl PAGE TWO Monday, October 14, 1963 Neighborhood Coffee Held at Royer Home A get-acquainted colfee was hetd at the home of Mrs. Rich ard Royer for the neighborhood. Those attending were: Rost Woster, Mrs. Rex Coen, Mrs Carl Biagioli, Marge Roberts Mrs. Gordon Grlmstrud, Mrs Glenn Eager, Mrs. Don Redding, Jean Hicks. Mrs. Roy Schroe der, Carol Bogle, Jo Anna Pen nington, Mildred Kertz, Connie Reii ke and Pam Epperson. Coffee and rolls were served by the hostesses, Bernie Mar- Tammy Martens was in charge i nuumiu, , m u .. ' Walter Rhoades' Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary In observance of their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhoades were guests of honor at a family dinner helci at the Methodist Church Oct. 6. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Margie Hays, Pat and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ground and Mrs. Beverly Siemens and Kevin, all of Hastings. Mrs. Russell Williams, Roma, Ronnie and Roy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wil liams and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. of the smaller children. Cookies were served. CALENDAR Tuesday, Oct. 15: The rsgular meeting and a Hallowed party will be held by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet erans of Foreign Wars Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the VFW Club. Tuesday, Oct. 15. Campfire Leaders Meeting at Consumers at 1:30 p.m., Tues day, Oct. 15. Thursday, Oct. 17 Dorcas Circle of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Les ter Dalton Thursday. Thursday, Oct. 17: Olea.ners Circle of Fir.it Meth odist Church will meet Thurs day, Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. in the Me morial Room Thursday, Oct. 17. Thursday, Oct. 17: Eagles Auxiliary will meet Thursday, Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. at Eagles Hall. Thursday, Oct. 17: F. C. Degree at the Masonic Hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17. Friday, Oct. 18: The Plattsmouth Promenaders will have a masquerade da.ice at 8 o'clock Friday In the Lions Hall. Bill McCormici will be the caller. Friday, Oct. 18 Chapter F PEO will meet with Mrs. Elbert Wiles Friday, Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24: M. M. Degrees at the Masonic Hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pullins Robin, Danny, and Valerie, all of Grand Island. I Dale Ground, Lincoln, Mr. 'and Mrs. Bill Williams, Cheyen- !ne, Wyo.: Miss Florence Rhoa- ides. Loveiand, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rhoades and Mrs Cora Danielson of Shenandoah, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. H. U.)aines, Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Reno and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reno of Omaha. Oal"w- News And Social Items to 2141 Coldenrod Study Club Goldenrod Study Club mem bers learned ways a wise shop per selects fabrics at its Oct. 1C meeting at the home of Mrs Helen Heyn in Omaha. Members were told about the fiber yarn construction and fin ish of a fabric by Mrs. Karl Grosshans. "Finish may be both functional and decorative," she said. New weaves, finishes and fa brics were displayed for mem bers by the buyer for the linen department of Orchard and Wil helm, Elizabeth Blair. She told how these fabrics respond tc everyday wear and care treat ment. Recognition was given the C. L. Wiles family for the Cass County and Ak-Sar-Ben awards for owning and living on the same farm for 100 years- Mrs. Wiles is a charter member of Goldenrod Study Club and has been a faithful member since it was organized in 1921. Refreshments were served tc 18 members and guests from a tea table. Assisting Mrs. Heyn were Grace Livingston, Mrs Myron Wiles and Mrs. Henry Hild. Mrs. Roger Hild poured Guests were Elizabeth Blair Ellen Windham, Kermit Schnei- Uer, Janice HUd and Robin Rt- BANKERS LIFE CO. DES MOINES INSURANCE For AIITha Family K. P. Pence 222 So. 6th Phone 3269 Bit ... . HO . ... -1 r. , My if 1 . i Lewiston Social Club The Lewiston Social Circle Club met Oct. 8 at the home ol Eva Becker with Mrs. Pike as co-hostess. Fifteen members at tended. The meeting opened with the flag salute. Clara Campbell gave devotions. Singing included the birthday song. The lesson on Management and Mental Health was given by Mrs- Ray Creamer. Next meeting will be with Mary Gobt-lman and each mem ber U asked to bring her fav orite Christmas recipe, also a sample of it if possible. Es ther Thompson, reporter. Journal Want Ads Pay BOOTS & SPl'KS On Oct. 12 tht Boots and Spurs Saddle Club was called to order at the Wayne Meislnger home. Officers were elected for the coming year as follows: Leader, Marge MeLslnger; as sistant leader, Mrs. Todd and Betty Meislnger; president, Pat Wohlfarth; vice president, Linda Paige; secretary, Marty Todd; treasurer, Harry Spangler and news reporter, Terrl Eloge. New members in the club arc Chuck Paige, Mike Haecke, Rocky Warren, and Terry Cus ter. At the conclusion of the busi ness meeting, a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed by all. news reporter. Terri Eloe. V "TO 5 t '.'. . . " . j . i K ,fr'.,:'P'. Id? YOUNG ADULTS ELECT EAGLE (Special) The Young Adults group of the Me thodist Church arranged for a meeting at Robbers Cave, for a Halloween Party. During the business meeting, the following were elected: Mr. and Mrs. Ron Halvorsen, co-chai r m e n; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carr, co-vice chairman; and Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Werger, secretary and i treasurer. Call Your News And Social Items to 2141 Dedicated To Your Cood Health YCU CET 'IUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED Your registered pharmacist is professionally trained to accurately fill your prescriptions. See us for all your drug needs and supplies. CASS DRUG WALGREEN ACENCY SIM DIAL 2189 WAl i I i j QUEEN FOR A DAY' CANDIDATES Women shown above with Queen for A Day Emcee Jack Bailey, from left, are: Mrs. Belle Hunt, Uolbrook, Mrs. Wilms Vincent, Omaha; Mrs. Coleman Mrs. O'Bryan Was Candidate for 'Queen for Day' Because of her earnest wish , for an electric wheelchair for j her 15-year-old daughter, San- j dra, who had polio, Mrs. Ellen O'Bryan of Plattsmouth was( chosen as one of the four can-1 didates selected from the studlc j audience at the Civic Auditor ium in Omaha to appear on the Queen for a Day Show Thurs- ; day. i During her interview, Mrs. O' Bryan told Emcee Jack Bailey j that Sandr was a. happy Jeen-' ager who loved to go to dances i She had had an electric wheel-'. chair which had rusted away from the salt air when the fam- j ily were in Guam with her hus band, Coleman, who is a chief master sergeant in the Aii ! Force. He is now stationed at Offutt Air Force Base. Besides , Sandra, the O'Bryans have twe ' sons. Michael and Ray. i Although not elected Queen j Mrs. O'Bryan and each of the ladies on the show were award-' ed a Trypan, a steam iron, a shampooer and sweeper, a clock and a serving cart. The Queen, elected by audi ence applause, was Mrs. Donna Larsen of Omaha, who wished for a clothes dryer, two snow tires and a duo-bed for her 8-year-old son. Queen for a Day was telecast from Omaha Civic Auditorium every day last week over the ABC-TV network. (Ellen) O'Bryan, I'lattsmculh, and, standing, Donna Larson, Oma ha, named Queen. Fairview Club at Meisinger Home The Plattsmouth Fairview Woman's Club met Oct. 10 at the home of Mrs. Eugene Meisuigcr with 17 members present and two visitors, Mrs. Robert Kistr and Mrs. Charlejj Thcmason. The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was given. Mrs. Oliver Meisinger Jed the group in singing. Mrs. E. B. Thomason favored the group with a reading entitled "When You Get Cm". A letter was read from Mrs. Kay Leiding congratulating the club on the work they were doing and expressing her appreciation and thanks for the clubj cooper ation with her work as County Extension leader. Boxes and plate of homemade cookies and candls were pre pared to give to neighboring Rest Homes and 'shut ins" in the community. A lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Meisi lger, and as sistant hostesses, Mrs. E. U. Thomson and Mrs. Harlan Hen-nings. We to ma chi We to ma chi Camp Fire group held a brief meeting at Debbie Steward's home and then had a surprise birthday party foi Debbie. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served- This Wednesday, the regular meeting wag held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Hansen. The girls selected Indian symbols to represent their names far the backs of their vests. Saturday, the girls will go tc Indian Hills Theater to see How the West Was Won. Kathy Taylor, scribe. "Queen For A Day" Mrs. Jetta Warner, Omaha, niece of Ker.neth Dunlap, Platts mouth, wa.s "Queen For A Day" Friday at the TV Show in Omah.t, of which Jack Bailey U master of ceremonies. Mrs. Warner lived in Platts mouth for about a year, five years a jo, and will be remem bered here by many. Among the many gifts she re ceived was a PonUae automobile, a dish washer, accarding to her uncle here. Call Your News And Social I:ems to 2141 AS FALL... i BRINGS THE BRIGHT HUES TO THE WOODLANDS... SO . . . .OUR EXPERT DRY CLEANING BRIGHTENS YOUR GARMENTS AND ADDS MONTHS OF LASTING BEAUTY. FRICIDAIRE COIN-OP CLEANING While You Shop Service FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OF RECULAR DRY CLEANINC WORK Plattsmouth Cleaners Phone 4193 -OR- Ute Our Convenient Drive-In Couples Attend Parents Day Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hutchinson, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Siith of Murray attended Par ent! Day at Nebraska Wesleyan Oct. 11. Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Rob erts attended meetings of the Order of Diana which Is of the Zeta Gama Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. All parents attended convoca tion featuring Dr. McCourt visit ing professor from Scotland. The parents heard the address of President Vance Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson attended dlmer at Tau Kappa Epsilon honoring parents of TKE mem bers. Featured on the program for the evening were "The Clans man" Folk Sinking Quartet of which Roger Roberts is a mem ber. He is also president of Fra ternity, Pledge Claa and vice president of Burt Hall where the parents attended Open House. Journal Want Ads Pay THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL Official County and City Paper Established In 1881 Second-class postage paid at Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Published Semi-Weekly. Mon day and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty. Nebr. (Subscriptions: 25 Cents for Weeks by carrier Inside Platts- wmth; By Mail $4.00 per year Oass and adjoining countiee; .5 00 per year elsewhere. Books for Kids Harriett Goos has made a donation of a number of Chil- ' dren's Books to the Plattsmouth Library, according to Mrs. Joan Lang, librarian. j Journal Want Ads Pay V BE SURE OF YOUR DIAMOND BEFORE YOU BUY IT. Knew the true value of the gem you contemplate purchasing before you purchase it. It's too late after you have purchased it. GROVE JEVELRY Sp) 505 Main St. Plattsmouth Phone 24C0 M:f I AMFtlCAU out too en GREAT HOSIERY... GREAT SAVINGS! 1 V V . . Kayser Hosiery 99cFall Sale OCTOBER 14 TO 26 Seamless! Seamed! Agilort stretch! All your fa--vorite Kayser styles and shades. ..even famous Fit-All-Tops and Wonderloc runless. Now's the time to buy them by the dozen and save plenty. $1.35 Kayser Hosiery on sate for 990 $1.50 & $1.65 Kayser Hosiery on sale for $1.19 WE CIV! KINC KORN STAMPS Soennichsen'S CDependahiutg . . . MKMfc V 1 -T A ' i.V. it , x.v--n i j -Lb . , Jv -ih - ) i -tm mf w iff 'it i-r jaini ih im ...... jJ-..da.-ixg-t.i..ta: J 0i aa.A.l mi aj . ' II W0Tway mini, v nrm ,WUM,M,. " ' I I r I' i :. ' BEFORE: "flams" Heat AFTER: DEPENDABLE "ELECTRK HEAT that's vihy "GATEWAY MOTEL" changed to ii.Eiii mmi Exclusive features of ELECTRIC HEAT are many . . . insures comfort, no hot surges or cold drafts. Electric Heat is clean, no fire, no smoke ... no film and no fumes. Besides all these exclusive features, Mr. R. Tollreis, owner, wanted DEPENDABILITY! Freedom from servicing, adjust ments, and worry. That's why the Cateway Motel switched to ELECT RIC IIEATI - ' ;eS35tif!Ei25 PUBLIC POWER DI3EIf